Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1893, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1893: My Wee And I, writes » zentleman who formerly resided in Connect.cut, but who now resides at Honolulu, “fo: 20 years past have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor. and we attribute to ft the dark hair which she and I now have, while hundreds of our acquaintances, ten or a dozen years yoanker than we, areeither gray beaded, white, orbsld. When asked how our hair has retained its color and fallness, we reply, “By the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor—nothing else." Antonio Alarran of Bastrop, Texas, tells why be RECOMMENDS ‘the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor- ““In 1868, my affianced ‘wes nearly bald, and the hair kept falling ont every day. induced her to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and very ‘soon it not only checked any further loss of hair, but produced an entirely new zrowth, which has remained Jusuriant and glossy to this day. I can recommend this preparation to all in need of s genuine hair restorer.” AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. U. S. A. 8 on can cot at os 79 Ten me JOHNST! ‘Tomorrow on paxes 4 1t ¥ THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE ‘and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. W! slow's Soothing Syrnp for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the cums. allays all fUres wind coli- and fs the best. ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly ADIES NEEDING A TONIC, OR CHILDREN 4 who want building up, should take Brown's Tron ‘Tr fe pleasant to’ take. cures Malaris, Indi- . Biliousness and Liver Complaints, inakes Blood rich and pure. 1 th. jews br widine a Little 8 tare Bitton ced by Dr. JG. B. BIEGERT EsoNS Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANTS. AMCSEMENTS ATTORNEYS... AUCTION SALES. BOARDING. BICYCLES..." BUSINESS CHANC! €HICAGO HOTELS. 2 8 3 FI 7} 8 2 | | | 28 FOR SALE (Mincellaneot FOR SALE (Pianos) ee FOURTH OF JULY GOODS HOTELS . LADIES’ GOODS LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE MARRIAGI ‘MEDICAL PETE PEUEROEUTETRELERUNTEFETTY ? & Sm Re err PIANOS AND OBf:. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAD, PROPOSALS... RAILROADS |— SPECIALTIES 2 SPECIAL 1 STEAM CAR ET CLEANEXG. . sub N PROPERTY. = SUMMER Resorts... WASTED (Fist) WAXTED ¢ flonses)._- WANTED (Looms). WANTED (Situations» WASTED (lteellaneons) WORLD? ; Fark TTT pe The Star Out of ‘Tewn, ‘Tnx Evesrxe Star will be sent by mail to any. address in the United States or Canada for such, period as may be desired at the rate of sifty cents per month. © But all sach orders must be ac- } companied by the money, orthe paper cannot be sent, as no accountsiare kept with mail subseriptions, soe WHAT TO WEAK TO THE FAIR. template Going Everybody who can is going to the world’s fair. That is » foregone conclusion. As the trip is a great sight-seeing excursion, pare and | simple, all are discussing where they will stay and what they will carry along in the way of clothes and other detuils-whioh, if cor- rectly settled, will make the trip one of great conifort and pleasure. Au old traveler, who has sech most of the great expositions m this country and Europe since-the centennial, sums up her experience in the best way of being comfortable in a crowded city. In the first. place. unless you have plenty of time to give to expertaents, settle on your stopping place in Chicago before you leave home. Get lodgings on the southside if you .jatend to give all your time to the fair. “If you ‘want to enjoy the theaters and other attr tions of the city. get quarters on the weat side. ‘The second piece of advice is only addressed towomen. Do not take any unnecessary bag- gage. Take only what you need and the wis- dom of this advice will Ue aaily apparent. For @ten-day or a fortnight’ stay no more than two dresses are absolutely necessary. The traveling dress is the most imgortaut of the two, for that will be worn every day to the fair. is no city where serge is ax entirely ap- ropriate as Chicago. ‘The stiff breezes from ke Michigan every afternoon are as pene- teatmg as the cold gusts from the Atlantic. A serge dress, therefore, with an indefinite num- ber: of silk- aud’ cotton shirt waists and a wrap, either a jacket or cape, with preponderance of favor far the jacket, Because it bas pockets, mbes the lest traveling rig possible. An ordinary satchel will carry ‘one other dress, the extra shirt waste and the rest of the fixings. In September there is more chance of being too cool ‘than too hot, and a little heavier clothing will be cornfortable. Just now it is hot, but not hot enowg. for lawns and organdies, It is a very rare thing to see a well- dressed woman in Chicago down townin a wash dress. They keep those dresses strictly for the erat The Murmuring Sea. From the New Yort Sun. “They used to tell me when I wasa boy,” said « middle-aged man, “that if I would hold up to my ear a seu shell of a certain kind I would hear init the murmuring of the sea. I have tried it many times.and it never failed. 2d EDITION. THE NEW ARMY BILL. It | Chancellor Von Caprivi Introduc in the Reichstag. RESS GREETED WITH CHEERS He Describes the Details of the Measure. A SOCIALIST’S OBJECTIONS. Bentrx, July 7.—When the new reichstag met today for the first time for the consideration. of regular business nearly all the 397 members were in their places, for it was known that the government would at once introduce the amended army Dill, and general interest was felt as to the con- cessions, if any, that the goverment had made on the original bill. Immediately after the opening of the house was concluded Chancellor Caprivi ascended that ment would accept in men or money. 1 government's demands were the lowest possible consistent with the safety of the empire. The previous bill had been before _parlia- ment and the country for nine months and everybody understood what the government wanted. It was, therefore, need- less to repeat the arguments that had hereto- fore been advanced in favor of the measure. The galleries were crowded with people, among them many promirent in the political == | and social worlds of the capital. During the delivery of his speech the chan- cellor was frequently interrupted by applause and shouts of “Quite nght!” ‘Quite true!” Herr Payer, a member of the volkspartei, | followed the chancellor. Herr Payer declared it was not true that the country had Pronounced for, nor did a majority of the House support the army bill. Such small ma- jority as the government might obtain would only be secured through diplomacy. Frieherr von Mantenffel. a conservative and an active supporter of the government, said he regrotted that the government had abandoned its own bill for the Huene compromise. It was impossible for Germany to be too strong. ‘The riots in Paris, he added, fur- nished striking proof of this assertion. "The mob now shook, and might posible overthrow, the French government ‘and establish a regime that might seek strength through foreign inva- sion. Herr Liebkecht, the well-known social demo- cratic leader, said that the government did not want an increased army because it feared | France or Russia, but because it desired to for- tify itself aguinst the Germau people. This assertion was greeted with cries of “Shame! shame!” THE NEW BILL. The chancellor briefly recapitulated the lead- ing features of the old measure. According to this bill the peace effective, ex- cluding commissioned officers and non-commis- sioned officers above the rank of corporal, was to have consisted of 492.063 men between Oct. 1, 1892, and March 31, 1899. The etrength of the various branches of the service during the period mentioned was to have been 711 bat- talions of infantry, 477 squadrons of cavalry, 494 batteries’ of field artillery, 37 battalions of foot artillery. 24 battalions of ioneers, 7 battalions of railway troops and 21 ttalions of the transport. ‘The average strength of the standing arm: was calculated in accordance with the princi- ple of two years’ active service with the colors for the infuntry. 66,900,000 marks in a Iump sum. Of this amount 62,000,000 was to have appeared in the budget for ‘the financial year 1893-4. ‘The annually recurring expenditure was fixed at 64,000,000 marks, When the new system should have been fully developed would Rave in times of war a trai 4,400,000 men. paves SS UNEASY QUIET IN PARIS. Fears of Workingmen Striking and Join- ing the Rioters. Panis, July 7.—The city is again quiet today, but it isa brooding quietness that augurs ill for order when darkness sets in. The troubles that had their origin in a freak of the students in the Latin quarter have grown and spread, and the situation now promises to become critical. Only the administration with a strong hand will prevent general trouble; but it can be said that the government is fully alive to’the condition that confronts it and is prepared for most any contingency that may arise. ‘The leaders of the workingmen, not only in Paris, but in the provinces. many of whom are Socialisth, are ever ready to take advantage of any occasion to make a demonstration aguinst.| the gavernment, and they have not been slow to grasp the present opportunity to make trou- ble. Therein lies the danger. A mere students’ row could be easily quelied, tut now the stu- dents disavow any connection with tne dis- orders and their association has applied to them not to take any part in any of the rioting. The workingmen have now become incensed against the police, and propose to how their indignation against them and their disapproval of the government by inaugurating a general strike. ‘An igued by the delegates of 167 ecabes oF otieubas was ead today in Paris and the provinces requesting the workingmen to quit work. The troubles between the govern- ment and the strikers at Carmaux and other Places are still too fresh in the public mind to allow of the prospect of a general strike and its attendant disorders being viewed with any de- gree of equanimity. The tension between the Paris municipal council, some of whowe members are avowedly socialists, and the government shows no signs of lease: ‘The council held a meeting to- day, at which the situation in the city was dis- cussed. Several members made specches in which they vehemently denounced the govern- ment for supporting the police in what was termed their high-handed and reckless disre- gard of the law. ‘The action of the council today adds strength to the report that the government intends to dissolve that body. Fifty-five of the rioters captured by the po- luce have been held for prosecution. All the other persons arrested have been released. una JUSTICE BLATCHFORD WEAKER. He May Linger for Weeks, but is Likely to Pass Away Suddenly. Newront, RL, July 7.—The last twonty- four hours have developed little change in the condition of Justice Blatchford He till continues to grow weaker, and while his re- covery is not looked for, be may linger a few wecks more, but he is more likely to drop off at any moment. By the Lake Side. From the Buffalu Express. The man who advertises a moonlight excur- “Now comes my sou. a boy of twelve, who holds up a tumbler at the dinner table and say “Pop, di O want to hear the ea murmur? “And I say yes, and then he holds the mouth of the tumbler to his ear and I do likewise with and, bless my heart! there's the murmur, sure enongh. ‘And then the boy goes on to talk about" sound waves, and to tell me Just what makes the sound in'the tumbler, an@ “all that sort of thing. And [ say to myself it's. tine thing, no doub?, the advanced education that the boys of the present generation are getting; and yet I am not altogether pleased to have one of the pleasantest old fancies dis of so summa- i. Lake tamblers well enough to drink out of. but [think Td rather have mysea mur- murings out of a sea shell.” oe Answer Filed. In the divorce case of W. L. Spalding against Annie N. Spalding, filed by Jamey and A. W. “Coleman on May 1, an amended Dill has been filed, sétting forth the marriage Apeil 16. 1866, and desertion January 15, 1891, and the re- ®ondent has filed answer denying the charge. — ‘The Temperature. ‘The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the signal office today: 8 a.m. 2pm, 86; waximum, 56; minimem, 63. sion and tlien lights up his boat with half a hundred electric lights is no more nor less than anenemy to the adolescent portion of the human race. —__——_+e2—____ ‘The Health of Mr. Gladstone. From the Londcn Daily News. While under the exceptional heat of the weather and the burdeh ef the monotony of obstruction in committee some members of the house of commons are beginning to show signs of flagging energy, Mr. Gladstone seems in better health and fuller strength than ever. Mr. Carnegie’s testimony on this point is valuable, as it is nearly twelve months since he met the remjer. He dined with him on the eve of his aching trip and writing toa friend says: “I found Mr. Gladstone actually stronger than be ‘was last year.” coe Chicage’s Blarney is 2 Chicago Bluff, From the London Daily Telegraph. Sir George Coithurst, who is the owner of Blarney Castle, states that no part of the real Blarney stone has been taken to the Chicago world’s fair. ‘The stone remains intact and will not be disturbed. the tribunal and in a long speech in- troducel the amended measure. He stated that the present form ot the bill re-| The increase involved the expenditure of | Pasi Germany | W; army of There have been 704 deaths from cholera in the southern part of France since May. | names her as executrix. MORE CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES ‘The Rate for Money Advances, but It Af- feets Stocks Little. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yorx, July 7.—Money continues. to dominate the course of prices in the stork mar- ket, and although conditions are daily show- ing signs of improvement the volume of business and the essential features of speculation remain unchanged. Money on call is more abundant than at any time for weeks, and some “‘time” money is to be bad at the legal rate and 1 per cent commission. With the banks themselves paying 6 per cent on ‘$22,000,000 clearing house certificates. money cannot be expected to loan at a lower rate until these obligations are redeemed. The opening prices this morning were generally strong and at slight advances from last night’s closing. Commission orders are scarce and prices are made almost entirely by professional operators who are covering out- standing contracts in view of the easier rate for money. Some good buying of New York and New England advanced the price of that stock from 21 to 2234 Jersey Central moved up two points to 104. Manhattan was strong ‘thi it the day, advancing to 1243;, a net po of 2h from the opening price. rlington advanced % to 85, Western Union & to 818¢ and General Electric % to 72 ‘The issuing of the 23,500,000 certificates by the receivers of the Reading company put the affairs of that concern into better shape and will supply the necessary funds for immediate wants and be very acceptable to the creditors of the company. The stock was atrong around 1454. 7» Denver and Bio Grande hes been watched with more than usual interest, because of fs connection with the silver mines, from which source most of its traffic comes. ‘Ata mecting of the directors of the com- pany held yesterday afternoon it was deemed inexpedient to declare a dividend on the ferred stock while the condition of the iaarket remains #0 uncertain. ‘The stock is selling at 35, which is exactly five points lower than the lowest recorded price during the Baring panic of 1890. # At 2o’clock the rate for money ad vanced to 8 per cent and prices shaded off a little in con- sequence; 300,000 additional clearing bouse certificates were issued today, making she total amount now outstanding $22,650,000, the ma mum since the issae commenced. This news and t tiffer rate for money made but httle impression on prices, considering the narrow- ness of the trading. ‘The clearing house statement shows the sub- treasury debtor $233,985. Baring, Magoun & Co. advanced the rate of sterling exchange one-half point to 484!ya436!g. This afvance will decrease the probability of early importations of gold. Silver opened at 72 and sold up to 73 on imited transactions. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ver ‘The following are the opening, the Mahest and the and the closing Drices 0! lowest and the mot the, Rew York stock today, a8 Fe Corson & Macactuey, Members New York stock exchange. Correspondents Blessra Moore & Schley, No. 80 Broadway: Open” High, Low Clone, fay Manki 8 Michtcan Ceuteal rt Pacifi Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call--12 o'clock m: U.S 48, Teg., $850 at 110, American Graphophone, 20 at 24; American Security and Trust, 10 at 126. Government Bonds—U. >." 4s, registered, 1907. U. & 48, coupons,” 1907, bia Bonds—20-vear fund, 5a, 107 bid, — aaked. Water stock, Ts, 10 bid. — asked. aMyear fund, 6s, — asked. Water stock, is, 1903, 112 bid. — asked. 8.654, 1924, fund, cur- Teney, 106 Did, TIT aaked. ‘Miscellaneous: hington and George- town K. I. Couy. 6s, Ist, 130 bid, 150 asked. | Was: ington and Georgetown R. R. Conv. 8, dds, 130 bid, Ly asked. Masonic Hall Association 58. 100 bid. loo asked. Washingtox Light Infantry ist mort- gage 68, 1904, 95 bid. — asced. Washington Light Infantry 2d 73,94 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Co. Convertible 6s. i901, 190 bid, 140 asked. Wash. Market Co. ist 63. 1992-1911, — bid. 110 asked. American Security and Trust 53, 1905, A. & U., Joo bid, — asked. American Secarity and ‘Trust 905, Electric Light Convertible 58, 110 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone a, — bid, 105 asked. Capitol and North © Street Hallroad’ ist Ss, 1921, — bid, 100 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Converiibie 66, 108 bid, 110 asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Mank of Washington, 330 bid, 400 asked. "Bank of the Repablic. — bid. 300 asked. Metropolitan, 270 vid. 300 asked. Columbia, TO DIE AT THE STAKE. A Suspected Murderer to Be Burned in Kentucky, He Is Believed to Re Guilty of the Foulest Crime Ever Committed in the State— Great Excitement at Bardwell. Caro, Izt., July 7.--A negro, sapposed to be the fiend who brutally assaulted and murdered Mary and Annie Ray, the daughters of John Ray, near Wickliffe. Ky., on Wednesday, was arrested yesterday at Libes- town, Mo., twenty-eight miles from here. Word was received after midnight that the sheriff had surrendered the prisonor toa crowd of Kentuckians, who started with bim for the ferry by which he crowed the Misslssippi. The negro gave the name of C. Miller and says he was never in Kentucky. He claimed to live in Springfield, I. He had in his possession several finger rings, which, it is said, belonged to the dead girls; but Miller claimed they are his wife's. Baneweut, Ky., July 7.—The crowd now numbers thousands, and when Miller was taken from the train this morning amad rush was made and for a few minutes nothing could be heard above the shouts and nothing could be seen for the dust. The unbappy father announced from the stand: “This is the man who killed my chil- dren; let us burn him at the proposed time, but let us keep quiet. oe A large pile of wood with the wretch on top is wre built and the Paris, Tex., affair dupli- cater A contribution is being collected by Porter of Clinton for the benefit of those who cap- tured the murderer, M. T. Ingram, the brave policeman from Sykeston who made the capture, is now ad- Gressing the crowd, which is orderly but de- termined. ‘Tho murderer will be burned here at 3 o'clock. ON THE VILLAIN’S TRACK. Mr. McCallum of Eddyville, Ky., placed his bloodhound on the trail of the murderer yester- day morning, but at Bird’s Point he received telegram from Sykeston, Mo., that they had the man, so he left the dog, gave up the trail and proceeded with his men to Sykes- ton. Here they found the man whom they declare is guilty without a doubt. The mur- derer reached Bird's Point, boarded a freight train, hid in a box car and was Giscovered by the conductor, who wired the Police at Skyeston that « suspicious man was on ain. CAPTURE OF THE MURDERERS. The police had heard of the murder, and when the train pulled into Sykeston ‘they placed the man under arrest, but uot until he bad knocked down the policeman three times and the conductor once. He putup a hard fight," but a sledge-hammer blow from the brakeman with a club floored him, His clothes were very muddy and had been washed as it in a branch, and the front part.of his drawers had been orn away. | He 4 in his possession » bloody raxor and six 4 | ladies’ rings. Several burglaries have recently been com- mitted at Bardwell, Clinton and Fulton, and it is believed that he is also guilty of these crimes, All of the posse declare that he is the mur- derer, and report bas reached here that he has confessed. John 8. Ray, father of tho unfortunate children, is forty-eight years of age, a citizen , having for many years li ee MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE. Where Members of the Go-Away Club Can Enjoy Life. Where breezes blow and they must be cool, where beds are comfortable and they must be really so, and where there are the usual crea- ture comforts are places of absorbing interest Just now to people who are still in tne city. Even if you can’t get away it is pleasant to know how others are enjoying life, as the follow- ing notices of summer resorts will indicate: Capt. West's, on the bay, is a splendid sum- mer resort on the Chesapeake, with all the ad- vantages offered by a seaside place with the added merit of being near to Washington. It is five miles above Point Lookout and offers excellent facilities for fishing. sailing, crabbing and boating. What more could any one want who is fond of an outdoor life? For terms'and pegges write to Capt. W. T. West, Ridge P. ., St. Mary’s county, Ma. Brexton Villa at Cape May, near the beach, has been handsomely decorated and improved, and with its wide piazzas offers a most delight- fal summer home. Under the management of Mrs. J. A. Myers it is more than sustaining ite reputation as a homelike and comfortable rest- ing place. ‘This is the time of year when one’s thoughts are very likely to return to Atlantic City and the pleusures of life at that famous resort. But even there if one is not well housed and fed the pleasures of life are greatly diminished. If you goto the Hotel Brunswick. on Pacific favenue above New York, kept by Charles C. Murray, you will have uo fault to find. A special inducement held out by the Moun- tain House, Lookout Springs, Snicker's Gap, Va., is its comparative proximity to Washing- ton, being only fifty-six miles distant by rail- ‘The house and ail its furnishings ate new and it offers all the comforts of a modern hotel, with the rustic charms of a country life. It is but four miles from Round Hill, the nearest railroad station, and is 1,500 feet ‘higher than this city, with fine mountain scenery. For conveyance toand from the house and livery apply to James A. Dorrell. For further par- Fits 169 asked. Capital. tut bid, — asked. West | ticulary address Dan. A. Grosvenor, proprietor, End. — bid. 120 ‘Traders’. id. 118 asked. Vi na. = biel te waked ec chraders’— bid, 118 asked. | Hound Hill, Va., care of Mountain House, Citizens’, 165% bid, 180 asked. allroad Stocks—Wasnington and Georgetown. jetro} 325. bid. — asked. Capitol ‘and Eckington an: Georgetown Columbia. — ed. tan, 88 bid. 98 asked. 80 asked. Rock Creek, 10) bid. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, — bid, 50 asked. Franklin, — bid, 60 asked. Metropolitan, — bid. —asked. Natioval Union, — bid. 20 asked. AT Jington, — bid. 185 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — aaked. Columbia, — bid. 16 asked.” Riggs. 7 bid, s asked. People’s. 5 bid. 5; asked. Lincoln, 5% ‘bid, — asked. Commerelal, 5 bid, 6 asked. Potomac, — bid, SS asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title. — bid, 185 asked. Columbia Title. 6% md. Taske Gas and Ei Light Stocks- Hectic Light. — ox . 46 vid, a5 aaked. Washington ( So usked. Georgetown Gas. — bid. — ask Telephone Stocks — American Grapho} bid, 235 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 3 — asked. Pennsylvania, 30 Did. 40 asked. Miscellaneous Stock: ‘ashington Mark bid, 15 asked. Great Falls lee, 110 bid, 130. asi Washington Brick Mache, e. 2 bid, d. 115 bid, 150 asked. Safe Deposit a Washington Loan and Trust, 12534 bid, 140 asked. American Security and Trust, 125 bid, 135 asked. eit gge Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. July 7.—Flour dull, unchanged —receipts, 24,056 barrels; shipments, 51,020 barrels; gales. 150 batrels. Wheat 0 els; 139,000 bushels. ‘6sa69. Corn dull and shels. White corn 34; yellow corn by sample, nquity—No. 2 white western, 3S No. ¥ mixed western, 36a26\—receipts, 9,6 bushels; stock, 262, shels. Rye quiet—No. 2, 59460—receipts, 616 bushels: stock, 15,582 bushels. Hay steady—good to choice timotay, 16.00a17.00. Grain freigitts quiet, unchanged. Cotton nonitnal Provisions qujet, unchanged. amery. fancy, 2%; "do. fair Jo. mnitation, 1% ladle, fancy by” sample, Oats good hot dull —i5al3 4. . 18; No. 7, 1 Sugar’ strong—granulated, 51116 Copper unchanged. Whisky firm—i.isa anged. Li. Peanats am BALTIMORE, Virginia threes, 5234; Baltimore. and Ono stock. 16: Baltimore aka OS Southwestern frst Incomes, l0valvz: do. sec- ond incomes, #iav4; Consolidated gas stocks, 55a 56. Chicago Grain and Provision Markets, {By private wire to Corson & Macartney. } CHICAGO, July 7, 1893. Opening. Hixhest. Lowest. Closing. 5 Bs 6, 5. 55 ot —— Tus will of the Inte W. H. Lee, filed today, leaves his estate to his wife, Hattie E. Lee, and The Morrell House at Harper's Ferry is said to be the largest and best furnished house on Camp Hill. It is in s cool location, with shady lawns and magnificent scenery. With such at- tractions it would surely bo a pleasant place to spend a few weeks during the heated term. ‘he terms are reasonable, but the service is excellent. For particulars one should address Mr. P. M. Spear, the manager. Do you intend to purchase a summer home? If so, don’t buy until you see Arundel-on-the- Bay, the bealthiest and most beautiful cottage city'accessible to Washington and Baltimore. Located one mile south of Bay Ridge, in a mag- nificent hard-wood forest, on a high bluff over- looking Chesapeake bay. Hourly trains on the Arundel-on-the-Bay railroad from Buy Ridge. ‘Twenty beautiful cottages already erected and occupied by Wasbingtonians. Business men can spend the day at business and take diuner their families at the seaside and bave plenty of time to enjoy the luxury of a salt- water bath before dinner. Returning the next morning, arrive in the city by 8:30, —_—-> — ‘ BICYCLER RULED OUT IN LONDON. Zimmerman Cannot Use His Own Wheel. From the Loudon Daily News, A good deal of disappointment has been felt in the cycling world on its becoming known that Mr. Zimmerman, the famous American rider, has been refused a license to compete in the championship racea at Herne Hill. The question at issue isa simple one. ‘The National Cyclists’ Union, who jealously maintain the inction between professional and amateur riders, are making a dead set at what are called ‘makers’ amateurs"—that is to say, men who devote themselves to racing simply in the inter- ests of a particular make of machine. After a great feat has been accomplished on the track or the road the maker of the particular machine employed never fails to derive a great increase of a from the fact, although all se: people know that there is no real difference be- tween the best machines of the different makes, but only in the mon whoride them. Still, as Jong as simple-minded purchasers think they have only to buy the same type of machine that is ridden by crack riders to ride as well as 3 do so long will the present sys tem endure. Tt fsnes-pretended that Mr. Zim- merman is in the pay of any t&kerbat. “yeliste’ Union make a hard and fast rale: and in the exercise of their discretion have granted him a license only on condition that he does not ride a bicycle of the type hitherto adopted by him, and to that condition he refuses to agree. see Some Peculiar Alleged Properties of Kola. From the London Times. A nut, or m half a nut, will enable a man to go without food and support great fatigue for twenty-four hours or more. A property not understood is that of rapidly clearing foul water and improving beer. It is also said to remove immediately and thoroughly the un- steadiness and stupidity due to drunkenness. UP IN THE MOUNTAINS. How the Fourth Was Celebrated at Deer Park and Oakland. Well-Known Washingtonians Who Are Summering There—Mr. and Mrs. Barbour’s Reception. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Dex Park, Mp., July 4, 1893. The day was celebrated with good old-time respect at Deer Park and its sister village Oak- land, and those who, lacking patriotism, thought to steal away from town to spends quiet day in the less noisy country, found their calculations far astray. Not for many years pasthas Oakland awakenened to so lively a sense of its privileges and with true American zeal for freedom did the residents of this and neighboring counties evince their patriotism. ‘The railroad company reduced their fares for the occasion and the united districts of Mary- land and Virginia contributed their quota to swell the parade that from early morning to midnight transformed the usually quiet bor- ough iuto a scene of carnival festivity. Throughout the village every house bung forth ite array of bunting, and thousands of flags were flung to the breeze along the line of march. Under the inspiring strains of three visiting brass bands the civic and military or- ganizations paraded the streets. A long lime of mounted Indians in full war paint and feathers, barlequins in motloy garb, vehicles of every conceivable description gaily ornamented and filled with men in green costumes and pretty maidens robed in white all ornamented with wreaths, ded by the Goddess of Lapeety seated in a triumphal car, closed the 16. ‘The immense throng later dismounted at the Wood picnic grounds on the outskirts of the town, where merriment and dancing reigned. A display of fireworks contributed by the hotels and cottages lent ting and brilliant close to the day's junketings. p WASHINGTON HOSPITALITY. One of the most effective private displays was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Barbour of Washington from the lawa of their pretty cottage at Deer Park for the entertainment of 4 distinguirhed company, invited in honor of their guest, Mrs. L. B. Webb of Washington, The long front balconies were cozily draped with flings aud strung with colored lanterns, and here the host and his attractive wife, with Mrs. Webb, welcomed their f: ds to the hospitalities of their newly leased summor residence. Refreshments were served within doors owing to the still too chilly condition of the weather for midsummer fete. Among those preveut wore Mayor and Mra, Latrobe, Mr. aud ire. Lord, Miss Lord, Mi Mr. und Mra, Steele, Maj. and Mrs. and Miss Hill and the Misses Tarubull of Baltimore, Mrs. Gon. Logan, Mrs. Jno. A. Logan. jr.. Mr. and Mrw. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson, bias of the Mexican legation, |, Col. and Miss Julia Kellogg and Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Hayward ot Washington. Early in the day Mr. Barbour was seized upon by the village committee of enter- tainment and unwillingly forced into public notice through a general demand for a speech. It is needless to say that be made a most elo- quent maiden effort, delivered with a due re- Gard to patriotic tire well fitted to the occasion. AMONG THE COTTAGERS. The Davia cottages on the line with the hotel are already filled for the summer. These in- clade the Elking cottage, now occupied by the widow of Gen, Benle, who, with her daughter, Mrs. Babkmeteff of Russia, are cozily domi- ciled in quiet enjoyment of the undisturbed freedom, Mrs. Beale’s health having already greatly improved in the invigorating atmos- Phere and smoot peace of the spot. Adjoining ta the picturesque cottage recently leased by Maj. and Mrs, Wai. Tucker, luxuriously furnished with a true regard tothe requirements of hot weather indulgence, giving « tempting glimpse of bome-life at Calumet Place, the picture be- ing complete through the presence of Mrs. Lo- gan, looking remarkably well and cordial as ever, after her recent attack of bronchitis. Maj. and Mrs, Tucker are at present off on a ut to the Columbian exposition, and Mrs. gan has come up from Washington to take ‘ge of their baby during their absence. Mrs. John A. Logan, nd her little ones are also members of the family party with the intention of remaining throughout the season. Mr. Barbour's cottage and that occupied by Mayor and Mrs. Latrobe of Baltimore complete the group. One of the most picturesque and attractively situated of the Oakland private homes is the ‘dwelling leased for two years pret by Gen. and Mrs. Estes Rathbone of Obio, so pleasantly re- membered during their four years’ stay in Washington under the Harrivon administra- tion. With ite encirelmg porticos giving tempting views on every side and its back- ground of verdant hills it commande one of the Most pleturesque outlooks in the neighbor- Gen, and Mra Travis Palmer and their daughter, Mrs. Denny, and her husband and children are occupying their former cottage at Oakiund, delightfully located among the bills, after # year's absence abroad. ‘The general and his wife have been popular. " Other cottagers include Admiral and Mrs, Crosby, Mrs. Fitz Hugh Coyle, who, with ber daughters, Mra, Goldsborough and’ family of five little ones, occupy the house and groundsadjoining that cf Gen. Rathbone, and just beyond live Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brice and thetr baby. Mr. Jeremiah Wilson, his wife and daugh- ter, Mrs, William Haywood, are in possession of their beautiful country place, ““Windimere,” on the heights beyond the village, Mr. Wilson and his gon-in-law running up for a brief rest each week from the city. ‘An important feature of the Fourth was the formal opening of the ball room at the Oakland Hotel, the villagers attending the dance in full force. The hotet book gives the names of Ad- miral and Mrs, Franklyn, Admiral and Mrs. Queen, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. G. V. Miles and her sister. Mrs, Ellicott of Maryland; Misa M. E. Gale, Col. and Mrs. G. C, Kellogg. Miss Kellogg and Mise Julia Kellogg, Mr. and Mra R. D. Jackson, Gen. and Mra, Watmough, Mra. F. E. Harvey, Mrs. Thos, Sunderland and Miss Sunderland, Col. and Mra. Woodward and daughters. Mr. and Mrs, Rows Thompson and Seuor and Mrs. Covarrybias of the Mexican legation at Wash- ington. AP. THE CouRTS. Pronate Covnt—Judge Bingham, Today--Estate of W. H. Lee; will filed. Es- tate of F. B. 8. Waters; will admitied to pro- bate and letters of administration c. t. a. to D. 8. Waters; bond, $800. In re James E. McGrath et al; R. P. McGrath appointed guardian; bond, $3,000. Estate of John McGrath; R. P. McGrath granted letters of admiistration: bond, $2,400. Estate of Mary A. McGrath; R. P, MeGrath granted letters of administration: bond. $2,000. Estate of B. F. Yoder; letters of administration granted to Myra A. Yoder; bond, $3,000. In re Kate M. Chipman; Bridget, Campbell appointed guardian; bond, 200. In re C. latz et al; Christina Platz appointed guardian; bond, $2,000. Estate of Sohn Henry Turucr, will admitted to robate and letiers of administration c. t. a. to Henry ‘Turner; bond. $2,000. ""Estaic™ of Oregon recn; do., and letters testamentary to A. M.’ Green; bond $1,000. Estate of Louise KR. Whelple; will fully proven. Estate of Elias C. Caldwei petition’ for probate, &c., fled. Esiate of G: W. Taylor et al: order for payment. In re Elizabeth C. Randall et al.; N. T. Worley ap- Re ted guardian; bond 81,000, In re Robt. Rugers: Clara B. Rugera do.; bond $200. Inre Ethel McKenney; Harriet MeKenney, d bond 3400, Estate of Blanche Barker; will ad- mitted pol es and letters issued to C. C. Cole; bond $6,000. Estate of F. A. Beckert; do., do, to Mary A. Beckert; bond 35,000. ——-—_——_ “Semi-Detached” Ireland. From the Spectator. No “semi-detached” empire can ever be strong, but a semi-detached empire of which the newly detached fragment is both divided against itself and in its inner bias disloyal to the empire at large must be of the weakest possible kind; and this is pre- cisely what we have to expect if Ireland is {to be semi-detached under the conditions Proposed in Mr. Gladstone's bill. And not only will the bins of the whole semi- detached fragment be disloyal, we sball have no joyalty to expect even from that part of it which at present the chief ally of Great Britain in Ieeland. Ulster will be alienated from Great Britain, without being reconciled to the other provinces of Ireland, by the home rule bill. Probably the only point of sympathy between Ulster and the south, after home rule is passed, if it ever should pass, would consist in a sense of griev- ance and hostility against Great Britain for her historical misderaeanors, ———_-oo—. The Spanish government will prosecute the mayor of Palafurgel for hiding the existence of cholera in that town. GLADSTONE APPLIES THE CLOTURE. The Liberal Leader Ends Filibustering Against Home Rule. ‘The house of commons was crowded last night with persons eager to see clause 5 of the home rule bill fofced through the committee. ‘The members worked steadily. Only an occa- sional ebullition of unionist resentment of bit- terness disturbed the proceedings. At 9:40 o'clock Mr. Balfour, leader of the unionists, began speaking. He was in the mid- dle of a sentence when Big Ben struck 100'cloek. He did not wait to finish it, but resumed his seat amid deafening opposition cheers and cries of “Shame” and “Gag.” Almost immediately Chairman Mellor put the question of the last unionist amendment. He spoke timisily, as if afraid of his own words, and his voice was hardly audible in thedin. indoor sand bis colle tri into eand his ni the division lobby. "Borge of the'forios shonted “Gag” and “Coercion.” They were answered with Irish cheers and the waving of Irish hats. The amendment was lost by a vote of 324 to 286. As the leaders returned from the lobbies all the members were on their feet to receive them | he with cheers and waving of hats Clause 5, which concerns the Irish executive authority, was then passed by a vote of 324 to 289. ‘TOO FEEBLE TO WALK TO THE LOBBY. Charles P. Villiers, liberal unionist, who has sat in the house since 1835, was too feeble to walk unassisted into the lobby, and was almost carried by his friends. Clause 6, which provides for an Irish partia- ment with « legislative council of forty-eight members, was passed without debate. was $15 to 300), Henry Labouchere, radical: John Burns, labor; Charies Conybear, radical. and Gavin Brown Clark, radical, went with the Ho ‘in this division so as to make known their dis- approval of the creation of an Irish house of lords. The smallness of the majority and the preparation of the government to proceed Lt prey passing of clauses 8 and 9 caused intense excitement throughout the house, CONSERVATIVES OUTOENERALED. Chairman Mellor tried to obtain che atten- tion of the house, but his voice was lost in the volume of opposition cheers. Eventually the exhaustion of the unionists gave him an opportunity to put the question of clause 7, which provides for the constitution of an Irish legislative assembly. Sir James Ferguson, conservative for North- east Manchester, exclaimed: *‘There are blanks in this clause. We do not know what it means. How can we vote intelligently on it?” ‘No question can be raised at this time,” re- plied Chairman Mellor. The clause was’ then carried by a vote of 325 to 289. The largeness of the majority evoked loud Irish cheers, which were answered by the tnionists, Clanse 9, which contemplates cases of dis- agresment between the two houses of the Irish legislature, was carried by a vote of 323 to 291. The abatement of the confusion left Mr. Gladstone an oe to move that the committee rise and report progress. ‘The motion was carried before the conserva- tives fairly realized what was being done. Mr. Gladstone hastily gathered his papers and left ition, after den the house. The the premier fer his summary method of cutting off further discussion, agreed on a motion to adjourn. A page anda half of the bill was’ pushed though committee, | This ix almoat as. much space as the house in committee bad disposed of in all the previous sittings. ———_+e-—____ Care of the Convalescent. The care of convalescenis is at once the most tedious and the most delightful partof « nurse's duty, writes Elizabeth Robinson Seovil in the July Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘The severe aymp- toms bave abated. ‘The temperature is lower, the mercury in the clinical thermometer no longer hovers between 104 degrees and 105 de- grees, causing the nurse's heart to sink as it ascends, Sho does not stand with her finger on the fluttering pulse, anxiouslf noting whether the rate is increased, or how its strength compares with the condition of yester- day. She does not feel a sickening thrill of alarm every time the respiration quickens or her vigilance changes. She relaxes and ven- tures to breathe freely herself once more. Yet as much care 1s needed at this period of the illness as at any other. There are precau- tions which must not be omitted if the invalid is to be carried safely through it, In all diseases there are special dangers to be guarded against, and this applies to the con- valescence as well as to the illness itself. After diphtheria the tissues of the heart are ina weakened condition. Any overexertion or sudden strain may make a demand yy it that it ie unequal to meet in its enfeebled state, and death follows. Inthe recovery from scarlet fever a child may develop disease which will cause life long ill health, if it does not end fatally. After measles, when’ the lungs are weak, and the eyes also, any imprudence may cause disastrous results, Death has followed excess in eating after typhoid fever, when the patient seemed com- paratively well. There are four enemies which lie in wait for the convalescent, and the nurse must be on the watch to prevent their attacks: Cold. Overfatigue. Excitement. Indigestion. Cold is, perhaps, the most to be feared, be- cause it is the most common and brings « ion; train of ills with it Forethought is because after the mischief is done it is too late to remedy it. It is not necessary to keep the room her- metically sealed and shut out all fresh air; on the contrary, ventilation should be kept up. carefully avoiding draughts, Before the patient gets out of bed for the first time the room should be at a temperature of 72 degrees Eleven o'clock in the morning is the best hour to choose. Do not attempt too mach dressing. Have ready a pair of warm drawers, a flannel jacket, thick stockings, soft slippers and a loose wrapper. The best kind of wrappor id one made of ‘aan | flannel ora blanket. If it is of thinner flannel it should be lined, making what our grandmothers called ‘a double gown.” There shonid be no trimming, and it should just touch the floor. Wheel an easy chair close to the bed, spread ‘a blanket, large thick shawl or soft afghan over the seat, and when the patient is dressed effect the transfer from the bed to it as easily as pos- sible. Placea pillow behind the back and head, fold the covering over the knees, put a foot- stool under the fect, turn the chair with the back to the light for a little while and leave the invalid to rest, a st Cranky Cranks. From the Kansas City Times, The Woman's Federation of Philanthropic and Christian Societies of the city held its first meeting since its permanent organization yes- terday afternoon. A letter from Miss Ada C. Sweet, president of the Municipal League of | the Chicago, was read. The writer told the women to “particulazly avoid putting cranks in the foreground of this work.” This letter was listened to in complete si- lence, and had evidently put some of the equal suffragists who were present to thinking. for at its conclusion one of them arose and asked what acrank was. “I want to know what a crank is,” said she. “Lam called a crank.” Mrs. Byron Sherry arose and explained that crank, according to her theory, was one who was ridiculous im the judgment of another person. “It is a test,” she said, “of a person's moral and intellectual strength. saloon keeper considers the temperance woman a crank, the frivolous woman thinks the woman who belongs toa sewing society a crank, and the society woman considers the equal suffragist a crank. Allwho inaugurate great reforms are called cranks. If you are afraid of being cailed * crank you don’t belong here, where people want to do earnest work and fight time-honored Is. Many offered their definitions of the word crank. A hard-working suffragist and zealous W. C. T. U. woman considered it an honor to be called a crank because it was a synonym for making things go. It was finally decided that a “cranky crank” should be avoided by the federat a, and by this title was meant a person who had @ super- abundance of zeal without judgment. Secs tsa Hebrew Exodus from Russia. From the London Daily News. Our Odessa correspondent writes: According to advices from Memel the exodus of Russian Jewish emigrants passing through that port chiefly for Bremen and “tterdam is reaching +8 oaishingly large pro“ ons. Asm. 8 700 daily leave the por. .aentioned. Railway tickets alone are sometimes sold to the value of 10,000 marks in a single day. We are told of a few instances where as many as 300 emigran of the poorer class, exclusive of children, have been crowded into five railway wagons. Osten- sibly all these emigrants are to proceed from ts | not abead of Bremen and Rotterdam to America, but it iv ‘no secret that a section of them sre mak- ing their way to England. The Jewish com- mittee at Memel have the greatest difficulty in meeting the stress put upon them by this whoiesale movement. WAS IT A RACE? (Continued from First Page.) dangerous when they came closely together, and this was confirmed ‘when the bo boate struck” CAPT. OWENS RECALLED. Capt. Owens was then recalled and gave some technical points in regard to the course. He was asked when the vesseis went along side by side, and the Wakefield bad to Ince Eave been better to have slowed down. CAPT. COOPER MAKES SOME REMARKS. Capt. Cooper said that his duty was to slow down and report the captain of the Randall to Capt. Cooper was quite sincere in his re- marks and did not follow the striot lines of ex amination of witnesses, as he mingled comment with his questions, ” Resumi: questioning, Owens said that he did not feel the shock of the collision, and sai neither boat showed a scratch. Capt. said that it seemed to him a pretty rec Piece of navigation atter he elicited from the witness the admission that if he bed not slowed up there would hare boon collision an boats kept along tide for some distance. SP fgtic! IN REGARD TO THE SIGNALS. Capt. Nowell of the Randall asked a question in regard to the signals and sid that Capt Owens did not give the danger signal. The three whistles from the Wakefield were oneas: answer to his signal and then two more. C: Nowell said that he always blew four short whistles for a danger Capt. Owens said that might have been Capt. Powells es of tho cignal given, but it was not ENGINEER PINDER. pressure of steam at the time was thirty-eight pounds. He was allowed to carry pounds. He admitted that he was doing all he could to make speed at the time. ‘MR. ROBERT CRANE. Robert Crane of Baltimore testified that be ‘was @ passenger on the Randall and gave an ac- count of the affair, which did not differ from account newspapers. The boate, he eaid,except enongh to allow the passengers on the two boate to alk together. He spoke of having asked the captain if there was any danger, but explained that ft’ was merely a remark, as he did not see any He volunteered the state- ‘there was nothing in this investi- MBE. Cooper remarked that soomed to differ. 18 seemed to him for & man who was fon racing that it was strange he should ask if there was any danger. rm The witness again he coanily did not Ualleve there eae cay danger, and the court smiled at the apparent contra- ‘MR. OLIVER T. BEAUMONT. Another Randall passenger was Mr. Oliver T. Beaumont, who was also a member of the committee on arrangements. He said he was a mechanical engineer and naturally paid atten- tion tothe engine. At the time of the boats coming together be stood in the door of the engine room and _ncticed that she was carrying thirty-nine pounds. He did not see that the Randall was ing her in: or that she was racing. the Wakefield was doing. that if there was any crowding it the Wakefield. The t the coming ther ‘Was not more than J mky oe wharf. He acknowledged that his information about marine engines was limited. MR. J. W. REED. Mr. J. W. Reed of this city, said he was ® carpenter and builder,and on this occasion he was a passenger on the Wakefield. He said the two vessels ran side Ly side, but he saw no ex- citement or racing. He was near enongh to the Randall to speak to Mr. Randall. Pilling, « friend of his, who wason the ‘The witness said that it did not seem to him that the two boats ran too close together. He observed no excitement on the Randall, and did not consider there was any danger. He did nee Sue sapeny cotieten. He felt no MR. ©. W. WaLCorT. The next witness was C. W. Walcott, a resident of Colonial Beach. He was a pas- wenger on the Wakefield. He testified to the position of the two vessels, which did not differ from that given by the preceding wit- ness. At one time, he said, the Randall came within two feet of the Wakefield, but at no time closer. He was interested because it was like a boat race. He could not say that it was arace. The boats did not change their posi- tion for about four miles, neither gaining on other. He was amused by the passengers guying each other. He did not think there was ® particle of danger. The Randall was not Rearer Yann forty feet when she passed the xR. IRVIXG WRIGHT. Irving Wright of this city gave an account of the affair from his position on board the Wakefield as a passenger. He did not think that a race was in or that there was any danger. . He t be was interested in the progress of the boate, and in reply to a question said that hesaw no symptoms of a feos, in a rather sarcastic tone, PILOT SAMs 0. 20™Es. The pilot of the Wakefield, James C. Jones of this city, testified that he had been in pres- ent position wince February lust. He was on board on June 24. He testified that for a boat drawing ten feet the width of the river was between a mile and a halfand two miles. He ‘histo of the HandZil to pecs on te ry He answered and headed the boat rag, nwa ton. Later on the Randall started to crowd and to go across the Wakefield's bow. This lat- ter move was repeated. and then the stopped the boat. The tt her The Wakefield te avoid a col- lision, The witness admit that if the boats struck there would have been considerable damage. He said the Randall was forcing to crovs the bow of the Wakefield. Neither ves- wel, he said, was going full speed. They were both running from ten to twelve knots an hour, which the witness said was rapid speed. but ‘not as fast as the vessels could go. The Yersels kept from ten to fifteen feet apart. In reply toa question he said that in ell his experience on the river he bad never seen such | maneuver as the Randall attempted. She was trying to poss the Wakefield when she was r. did not admit that it was a race, and in reply to a question as to why he did not slow down said that he did not have the right to do so, ashe was in his course. ASSISTANT SECRETARY HAMLIX. ‘The examination of the witness was "inter- rupted to allow the asssistant secretary of the treasury, Charles 8. Hamlin, to testify to his FEE it It i reill & at baited i Fs felt fete Ts il ae E gigi i i t the "he if i I it Fs4 i é a eft echt og FR HH Fl cit is : HY as ihe i FIER Hi f it LF Hest é VE ¢ i K if i F f ell oF ti ge it FO if baa? —— AND THEY WERE From the Detroit Free Press. She was a girl about eighteen years old ont of 8 possible twenty. She had on a neat calico “Eureka!” the ‘man, as he drew. nearer, but the irl war locking “for ene of those swam) sticks which sell notte, the old twenty millionaire Melnotte, only a. Will you marry-me?” T'll be here at 1 o'clock with the license and the preacher. Till ple do not have quite as much respect for the titled aristocracy aé in some other localities ex the continent. One day the nobleman came rolling ap to @ country tavern, and,as he stopped his carriage, he called out in an imperions tone: “Horses, landlord—horses at once!” “I am vers much pained to inform you that Focca tase-see' he BACAR enone landlord, calmly. pad “How!” violerftly exciaiméd the nobleman. ‘This to me! My man,i demand horses im: mediately.” ones which were being led up to another car- riage, he continued: nobleman, you let me haye those horses if I pay you 8 liberal bonus?’ “No,” answered the slim man, “I intend to a ey am, sir, Field George Sparre, the last and only one of my man, u “It woul bes terrible ‘hung to think that Dacre might be more of vou coming. Iam inclined to think that vour reee will be a foct race.” The slim man was the King of Sweden. ——- se Senator Gorman’s Picture. Until few days ago, 1t ix sietxd at Ellicott City, that one of the chief ornaments of Col. Thomas Hunt's store in that thriving town was & picture of Senator Gorman. It bung ins Prominent place on the wall and. it is farther stated, exch moming Col. Hunt, before begin- ning the day's labor, gazed long and thought- fully and affectionately at this likeness of Meryland’s senior Senator. ‘Bat it's all over now, in the words of # The piciare has been taken own, avs Baltimore Nerss, and Col. Haut gashers inspire- tion therefrom no longer. For this change Mr. Vandiver’s appointment to be collector of internal revenue 8 die. But Col. Hunt is uot alone in his anger. Howard county, too, is indignant. Howard county considers thatet bas been turned down by Senator Gorman in the ap- pointment of Murray Vandiver instead of ber own Col. Thoma H. Hunt, who, Howard county las Leen given to think by Mr. Gorman himeelf, was hi: personal choice for the Ohio, who is alleged to hn’ thai city with $10,090 of the city's funds, was arrested at Denver Wednesday.