Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1893, Page 6

6 'R. Nathanson, 818 7th St., HAS SECURED A PART OF Cc. B. Fonda & Co.’s _ STOCK AT THE 50 Cents On a Dollar. ‘These goods are now on sale and will be used by us simply as an advertise- ment. You cam have them for what we paid. We give the following {llustra- tions of the Prodigious Bargains To Be Orrenen. Ladies’ Extra Heavy Ribbed Vests, Osty 16c. Eacu. Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose, Ostx 9c. Pur Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, 15e. quality, ‘Se. White Table Damask, Oszx 25c. Yano 300 dozen Ladies’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, Ostx 3c. Face. 1,000 yards of 4inch White Cotton Lace, Men's White Winter-weight Merino Shirts, French neck, Oszx 19c. Face, Men's White Unlaundered Dress Shirts, Osux 25c. Eace. Men's Silk Embroidered Suspenders, Osty 16c. Pam Men's SOc. Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs, Ostx 25c. Eaca. Lace Curtains, $9c. quality, Osxzx 59c. Pam. Lace Curtains, $1 quality, Osty 75c. Par. 1 lot of Windsor Silk Umbrellas, natu- ral wood handles. Regular value, $2.50 and $3.00. R. Madisagaen: 818 7th St. | CRAIGS HARDING. ‘No brag. ‘No bluster. lability.” -500 lore Canary Birds And Cages Being Given Away at Craig & Harding’s. We began this morning giving away canary birds again, having secured another lot of especially fine singers. The birds will be presented under the following conditions: Every cash purchaser of $10 worth of Furnitare and over will be given a lovely singing canary. Every cash purchaser of $20 worth of Furniture and over to be given a singing canary and brass cage. ‘The birds are here in the store, filling it with their melodious music, and you can pick your future pet from among them all after listening to ther music. ‘The offer is for a limited time only—so do not delay your purchases. In Addition to Giving You A Bird eee ee rererreeerene . . . —we guarantee to sell you the finest constructea Furniture in America at from 10 to 25 per cent lower than any ether furniture ‘bomse this city. Make comparisons and judge for Yourself. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. “Victoria” Fur Collarettes ~are the latest fashionable fur “novelty.” ‘They combine the flared collar, the “stole’” fronts and full cape and produce a very stylish effect. Every desirable Fur in every fashionable style. C7 Latest shapes in Sealskins. Stinemetz & Son, ~rls 1237 Pa. Special Sale Cooking Utensils Muddiman’s. We propose to “WAKE U our = Cooking Utensil The. partment. Notice these special prices tor a week only: Corre Tea Kerries. size, 6 $1.00 size, SOc. $1. size, $1 rat > Grastre Tea Kerrizs. $1.08 size, Nde. 3 size, $1.00, SLIT size, we size, $1.30. Grasrre D Pors. Me. sii size, $1.00, $1.00 size, We. 31.50 size, $1.5. di 614 12ru, Ber. F Aso G Sr. C. A. Muddiman, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 18983—TWELVE PAGES. | BERFSSBBDEEEEEESSES333333793333 The MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. SPECIALS FOR TODAY. Best French Felt Huts. Were $1.50 to $1.98. New Sailors, made of Satin, deep velvet bands. Were 9Xe Imported Trimmed Hat Trimmed Hats of our own production. Were $3 to $4 .. = IW $1.98 Silk Velvets, black and all colors, Were $1.25 and $1.50. NOW 98e. Were 5 to 6e...NOW 3c. were 15e., at 9 S.000 yards Silk Ribbon. Were 10c., at Black Ostrich Tips. Were $1.25. Fine Jet Algrettes. Were «ec. Black Parrots. Were 4Sc REDUCTION CORSETS TO CL THESE TWO DEPARTMENTS. A large assortment of new style Veiling. rois* 939 F Sr. N.W. b2ebsssssszszs22232203330383 | The Greatest RING SA On Earth. A prominent clothing manufactory of Baltimore has closed its doors, and its enormous stock of Winter Suits and Over- coats has been shipped to this city for IMMEDIATE SALE— Consigned To H. Friedlander & Bro. We have been working day and night ar- Tanging this mammoth stock, and we shall dispose of it at prices that will not cover the cost of the raw material. Every gar- ment goes at SOME price. A cloud-burst of bargains. The Sale Is Now O.n Men's English Melton Overcaats, in dark gray and brown, $5.40. Guaranteed pure wool—every FIBER. These coats cost the manufacturer $7.50, and wholesaled at $8.25 each. Men's English Melton Overcoats, made to sell for $25. Men's Black Melton Double-breasted Overcoats, $8.40. Worth and sold every- Where at $15. Men's Fine Black Cheviot Double-breast- ed Suits, 45. 00 Men's Suits, in Scotch cheviots, im- ported worsteds and cassimeres, now mark- ed $16, $18.50 and $22, will go at $12 FOR CHOICE. These are but a few out of @ thousand bargains in Tailor-Made Suits And Overcoats For Ilen and Boys. Boys’ Knee Pants, 4 to 13 years.... 20. Boys’ Extra Quality School Suits... .$1.98. Boys’ Overcoats, 4 to 14 years. Boys’ Long Pants School Suits. Boys’ Long Pants Dress Suits. Boys’ 2-piece School Suits Child's Suit, extra pants to match. s15— it Corser 9ra Ayp E N. BARGAINS! 20 Pr Crest Repverios: anagall MONEY He Mvsr Have: $4.50 he, Sane $3.60 7.00 “itn Spence = 5.60 Gents’ Solid Siiver 8.00 12.50 15.00 6.40 10.00 12.00 Watch, bunting case Ladies’ 10-kt. Filled iting dain hunt ‘Case, Elwi: or Waltham. = Gents’ 10-kt. Filled O. F. or H. C. Elgin or Walthaun. z Ladies’ 14-kt. Soli 25.00 crwatiar’®*" 20.00 Gents’ 14-kt Solid 50.00 wali" 40.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 1.50 creme 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.20 1.20 Mother of Pearl Opera Solid Gold Cuff Bts.... sold Rope Neck d Searf Pins, earl or Garnet. | O31 Sevesta Sr NW, i For Eight years, writes Mr. N. MORTONSON, editor Superior Posten, Ishpeming. Mich., ‘‘I suffered the most execruciating pains from rheumatism, both in Sweden and America, and almost despaired of ever finding relief. Finally, I de- termined to try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, having heard of many cases that had been cured byit. Be- fore beginning to use this preparation, 1 had Mr. Tull- arenof Iron Mountain, Mich., a graduate in phar- macy from Sweden, analyze it. He informed me that could use AYER’S SARSAPARILLA for my RHEUMATISM, Not only without fear, but, probably, with benefit. I accordingly took five or six bottles, and was entirely cured. This was in 1884, and during all these years I have hardly felt a pain.” “*After suffering severely for many years from rheu- matism, Iwas induced to try AYER'S SARSAPA- RILLA, and received immediate benefit."—D. 8. WIN- CHESTER, Holden, Me. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. FOR IMPURE OR THIN BLOOD, WEAKNESS Maiaria, Neuralxia, Indigestion and Biliousness take Brown's Iron Bitters. It gives strength, mak- ine old persons feel young—and young persons strong pleasant to take. 6 THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH indisputably pertormed by Dr. Williame’ Pillg should receive the closest investiga- sick people and their friends. ja23-m&wiy WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SK scalp ‘and complexion. All druggists. The re- sult of 20 years’ experience treating the skio. A on Dermatology with every cuke. ocd-1y IF THE BABY 1s CUTTING TEETH BE SURB and use that old well-tried rei wi low's Soothing Syrup for children ‘teething. soothes the child, softens the gums, in, cures wind colic and 1s the best remedy for rrhoes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ly No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell such STERLI QUALITIES at such low prices as WE quote. $12.50.= Special Sale Sp cial Suits and Overcoats. e= EEP YOUP. EARS OPEN— and hear what folks say about the new line of $12.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS that went on show today for the first time. You're invited to see ‘em. You're invited to try ‘em on. You're invited to bring a tailor along with you.——An honest opinion must be in our favor. ‘The fabric is in them—the work is on them—of any $15 or $16.50 garments you can find. There's the style and fit about ‘em of any $55 ones. Inquire around what such Coats and such Suits would cost “to order. The most daring will try it at $18— the others at $20—and they'll all lose money if they get your order. We ; know’ what tatloring costs-and they can't be “put up” for any $18 or $20. How are ours $12.50? How are we always “nearer the shore’’ than everybody else? How is it you always save when you buy here?——FACILITIES—casb_ to buy— the force to work—th. trade to sell to— and the profit everybody—not all from one. ‘The SUITS are Single and Double- breasted Sacks—Three and Four-buttoa Cutaways. Tue OVERCOATS are Single and Dou- ble-breasted and ulsters and “ If they don't St perfectly—leave them. If they don’t wea satisfactorily bring comes a little from ormers."* "em back any time and get your money. ‘They're just here, because we've taken plenty of make and finish. Waited till the rush in our Work rooms was over and our tailors time to had spare time. A window full to look at. A whole regiment to try on. $12.50.= There'll be enough those $2 DERBYS for $1 left to last tomorrow-- and maybe till Wedr.esday.—_—As long as there's one here for $1.——all lop—Youman—Kuox blocks.——-Made telling for =$1.00= of you can have it latest shapes—Dun- and Harington to sell for $2-and AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. PAL AVE. AND CORSETS. Fast Black Fatteen Co-vets | | | c E French N me- = 8 dium and extra long 5—a saving of “8c. on a pair. Whelan’s, 1003 FSt nl3 Unadulterated Cow” Butter year, If you t ax to where to go for Pure, ry Butter settie that doubt ‘omiag to us. Only the best special: 5-Ls. Box Creamery, $1.75. yster, PA. AVE. "PTIONE 271. ER MARKET. mit T No buffet should be without a bottle of Anzos- tura Bitters, th. h American appetizer, Manu- fuctured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your ers. U. P. RECEIVERS. J. W. Doane and F. E. Coudert A pointed om the Government's A cation. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 13—On application of Attorney General Olney, through Gen. Cowin, as special counsel, J. W. Doane of Chicago and Fred E. Coudert of New York Were today appointed additional receivers of the Union Pacific road, with full power like unto the original three receivers. The application was consented to by the stock- holders and other parties in interest. LETRTE SS BS NO CONDITIONS IMPOSED. Gov. Altgeld Pardoned the Anarchists Because He Believed Them Innocent. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.—A special to the Chronicle from Springfield, Il, contains an interview with Gov. Altgeld, regarding the anarchists’ meeting held in Chicago yesterday, in which the recently pardoned anarchists, Fielden, Schawb and Neebe, made speeches, and was asked if the par- dons were granted on the condition they make no more speeches regarding anarchy. ‘The governor said: “In granting pardons | to Fielden, Schawb and Neebe, I did so | because I thought them not guilty of the | crime charged and for which they were | sentenced, and in doing so I placed no con- ditions upon their pardons; made no such conditions as charged, namely, that they must make no more speeches regarding anarchy.” a THE BRODIX Co. A Receiver Asked for to Take Charge of the Property. Robert Hoe & Co. have, by Messrs. J. J. Darlington and W. H. Sholes, filed a bill against the Brodix Publishing Co. et al to | recover $6,992.17 costs and interest on judg- | ment obtained October 11. They state after | | giving the effects of the company that all the personul property was conveyed to se- cure a series of 150 bonds of $500 and the press was conveyed to secure complainants’ | $11,000, The bill further says that September 3 there was conveyed to Mary S. Logan and Alex. Balfour & Co. to secure $5,354.90 to Mrs. L. and $18,383.67 to B. & Co. They charge that the preferences sought to be given are void and inoperative and state that the personal property is not now under care of a competent person, is going to | waste, &c. They ask the appointment of a | receiver, sale and distribution and the pre- | tended preferences set aside. — THEY FIRE TOO MUCH. That is the Opinion of Judge Miller as to the Police Use of Revolvers. In the Police Court today, during the trial of some colored boys for using profanity on the streets in Georgetown, complaint was made that a police officer had fired at them. Policeman Loman was the prosecuting wit- ness and it was stated that his partner had fired the shot. He said his partner's name was H. M. Smith. H Judge Miller said he was getting tired of sitting in court and hearing about police-| men discharging their weapons about the streets and usually in such cases 28 pro- fanity or disorderly conduct. “The next case of the kind,” sald the Judge, “will cause a hearing in court on a charge of discharging firearms and an of- ficer will be the cefendant.” ‘The judge said he thought the use of the weapon was much worse than the profan- ity. The boys were fined. -_ Orders Approved Today. The Commissioners today ordered: “That | a sewer in C street southeast between lith street and Kentucky avenue be added to the provisional schedule of sewers to be built, under the appropriation for main and pipe sewers, 1895; also that a catch-basin be constructed at the northwest and northeast corners of Mth and C streets, payable from current main and pipe sewer appropriation. “That a sewer be constructed in the east aide of llth street southwest between C street and Maryland avenue, under the pro- visions of the permit system. “That the journey on the llth instant to Frederick, Md., and return, made by Capt. G. J. Fiebeger. corps of engineers, upon public business in connection with the work of the surface department, is hereby ap- proved. The Commissioners have established a wagon stand for six wagons on llth street northeast between Maryland avenue and F street. —_. Death of Mra. Platt. Mrs. Platt, wife of Senator Platt of Con- necticut, died this afternoon ut 1:25 at the Arlington Hotel in this city. Mrs. Platt had been {ll for some time and has been sinking steadily since last Saturday, at which time her life was despaired of. Dr. Wales, the attending physician, stated to | the Senator, that there was 10 hope for his | wife and he resignedly awaited the end. | ‘Their only son, Mr. James P. Platt of Meri- | den, Conn., arrived yesterday and was at ! the’ bedside of his mother when the cnd came this afternoon. The funeral will be held at the Senator's home and the remains will be taken from this city on the early oston train tomor- row morning. ee Convicted of Anna’ Chas. N. Busch, an elderly white man and a pensioner,was convicted in the Crimi- nal Court, No. 2, this afternoon of assault- ing Samuel Chew, colored, on the 28th of last month, with intent to kill. It appear- ed that a friend of the prisoner was ar- rested on that day, and, proving trouble- scme, Chew was called upon by the officer to assist him. Chew did so, and while | standing at the patrol box near Harris’ ‘Theater, Busch came up, pulled out a small penknife and stabbed Chew in the groin, a very dangerous wound. Busch, in his de- fense, denied doing the cutting. tgp ER District Attorneys in Bank Ca The claim of J. Catlett Gibson, formerly United States attorney for the eastern dis- trict of Virginia, that he was entitled to special compensation for services rendered or offered to be rendered as such district attorfey to Peters, receiver of the tx- change National Bank of Norfolk, was Ge- cided against him by the Supreme Court of the United States today in an opinion delivered by Justice Harlan. -o-— World's Fair Treasury Regulation. Assistant Secretary Hamlin has prepared additional regulations governing the expor- tation of exhibits for the world’s fair. It stops further delivery of samples free of | duty and @eclines to consider further claims for allowance on account of losses result- ing from theft or depredation. Provisions are made by which foreign ex- |hibitors, who so desire, can donate duty | i free, exhibits to the United States govern-| | ment, state institutions, colleges, &c. | Provision 1s also made for refunding duties paid upon export of goods that were | imported from foreign countries. aS ee Personal Meati Mr. Blueford Wilson of Springfield, Ill, a law partner of First Assistant Postmaster General Frank H.‘Jones, was at the Post | Office Department Saturday. ‘There was long and friendly consultation. Illinois, her people, her past and her prospects, were chatted over without reserve. Mr. Wilson left on the noon train for the wes! A. J. Warner, president of the Bi-metallic League, and Wm. A. Gavett of Detroit are at the Ebbitt Hous: | | | A TORY VIEW OF IT. The New Irish Crusade as Seen From Another Standpoint. From the Western Mail. There is to be a new Irish crusade. Both the Redmonds and all their allies and asso- ciates have solemnly vowed that Great Britain shall have no rest if Ireland cannot have home rule. If Erin cannot be per- mitted to set up an independent parliament she can make herself a nuisance. and she is to do it forthwith if the Parnellites are to be | her guides. Mr. Gladstone may talk about the Newcastle program, and the Welsh- men may babble of disestablishment and | disendowment, but there is to be no chance of getting on with either the one or the other even for those who want them. Glad- | stonians equally with tories, English home rulers equally with liberal unionists, have to be stumped in all attempts to get the house of commons to do the work it was designed to do, and exists to do. Awkward as delay will be, we almost w Mr. Red- mond may be successful in inducing Ireland to adopt his advice. If he is, there will be an utter end of Irish home rule for ever and for ever. MALIGNANT RASCALS Properly Describes the Burglars Committing Recent Robberies. Spe NOT SATISFIED WITH PLAIN STEALING, The Ofticers Think Some ex-Con- vict is at Work for Revenge. NO CLUE YET DISCOVERED. The burglars who have been operating here for several weeks and who have com- mitted such outrageous acts of vandalism | in addition to carrying off what portable articles of value they have found have proved themselves too much for the local detectives and police. In some respects they imitate the “Ghost” burglar who oper- ated here so extensively several years ago. He, too, was finally captured by Officer Shehan, who found it necessary to use his revolver. For several weeks the “Ghost” burglar went about the city visiting houses in the dif- ferent sections. Several times he was seen, but up to the time of his capture on the street the officers had been unable to locate him or even find a single article of the proceeds of his numerous crimes. In this respect these burglars are the same, only they are adding Insult to injury by disfiguring. to the largest extent possible all the property which they do not intend to carry away. Cash and articles of jewelry are what they want and seldom do they take any- thing else. Before leaving, however, they resort to all sorts of mean things to destroy and deface articles of clothing, furniture and the nicely papered walls of residences. Not satisfied with going to private resi- dences these same burglars or some who are trying to imitate them have made their appearance at places of business and com- mitted acts of burglary and vandalism. of M. T. Carley, on 20th street, where they secured only about $2 in cash and a few bottles of liquor. Before leaving they gave vent to their surprise and disappointment by opening the spigots of the barrels of liquor and in the morning Mr. Carley had to wade through the flooded saloon in order to get to his bar. It was not until last Friday night that a similar act”was com- mitted. Then the burglars went to the frocery and provision ‘store of Smith & ellen, 2120 1th street. There they tock what money was found in t not more than %, ar aes noe large ham. Not con to last them a weel buy their bread a opened the spigots lasses barrels and t the next morning than described. Came to the City. The invaders of homes, having visited the houses of Judge Miller and Mrs. Doyle at Takoma, and that of Nick Young and an- other citizen at Mount Pleasant, made their way to the city and visited the houses of Mr. Floyd Frost and Mr. Brown in the northwest section. At the house of the former they used what butter and lard they could find to ruin the piano, walls and fur- niture, as well as going through the process of using a sharp weapon and cutting the carpets and furniture. At the house of Mr. Brown they were frightened off before they were able to do their villainous work. The Police Next. Nothing more was heard of the criminals until yesterday morning, when two citizens of the southeastern section of the city awoke and found that they had been visited during the night. Having attacked the judiciary the burglars thought they would tackle the police, and they selected Police- man John Loane as their mark. He lives at 221 Sth street southeast, and while in that vicinity the early morning visitors did not slight Mr. George F. Harbin, the dry goods merchant, who lives in the house adjoining, The bu gave an exhibition of their fearlessness by visiting the house while the officer was at home, but the sleeping guard- fan of life and property was dead to the world about that time and knew nothing of what transpired until he got up yester- day and went down stairs to breakfast. The visitors had not gone to the upper por- tion of the house, but had satisfied them- selves with doing their mean work in the hailway, where two overcoats, several hats and other articles of wearing apparel fell to the floor in shreds, under the sharp in- strument used. All the articles were muti- lated beyond recognition and will have to be replaced with new ones, as repairs to them are out of the question. In M-.Harbin’s house they made a more thorough search, and from clothing hanging in the wardrobe they took a gold watch and $3 in cash. These articles were taken from the room of Mr. Adam Weschler, a relative, who is stopping with Mr. Harbin. But this was not the extent of their visit, for in the handsomely furnished parlor the furniture was found piled in a heap, and the sharp knife of the burglars had been handled in a manner which rendered the furniture almost useless. The cushions were cut from the furniture and the woodwork so badly cut and scratched that some of it cannot be repaired. Course of Operations. These burglars in operating about differ- ent places have usually effected an en- trance by boring a hole through the door and releasing the lock or cutting the slats from windows or panels from doors. At the house of the officer they cut through the panel of the door, while at the house of Mr. Harbin an entrance was effected by cutting slats from the rear window. The police have received complaints from all the victims thus far and the cases have been assigned to the different members of the detective corps, who are at work en- deavoring to locate the criminals. A Convict’s Work. ‘The police have made a study of the oper- ations of the burglars and have come to the conclusion that the work is the result of training received in a penitentiary. “One of them is certainly a convict,” sald an officer to a Star reporter this morning, “and he has evidently not been out very long.” The officer thinks that it is the work of some one who is trying to get even for the sentence inflicted for crimes in his earlier days. His punishment only served to hard- tent with meat enough k and money enough to ind coffee the Intruders of the vinegar and mo- he conditicn of the store en him, and now he ts willing to run the! risk of returning to the prison in order to get even and at the same time without working. —_-——— Why Too Many Chinese Actors Came. In United States Commissioner Hoyne’s court in Chicago Saturday an «xamination was conducted by government cflicials to ascertain who was responsible for the im- portation of nearly 50 Chinamen last spring in the interest of the Chinese thea‘er in the midway plaisance. From the iestimony of Wonk Kee, an educated Chinaman, who was a member of the company, it vas learn- ed that the Hong Kong agents were cabled to send 200 people for the Chinese theater, bazaar, temple and restaurant. On account of a delay in filling the order tt was repeat- ed. The Hong Kong agents, it is alleged, mistook this to mean that an additional shipment was wanted, and they sent 4% in all. Comparatively few of them:were em- ployed by the company at the fair. Choy Wong, one of the directors of <he Chinese theater, arrested recently on a charge of being in this country in violation of the la was discharged. o+—____ Hundoras Has Apo! |. Our threatened trouble with ‘ion luras has been satisfactorily averted and the incident is now closed, as Is shown in the tollowing statement issued by the State Departinent: “Upon receiving authentic informattcr of the firing upon the Costa Rica, an Ainezican matl steamer, at Amapala, on the 6th in- stant, because her captain refused to de- liver.up Bonilla, a passenger, Gen. Your our minister to Honduras, : nder istruc tions sent by Secretary iresham, by direc- tion of the President, drotested #zainst the act as wanton and illegal, and demanjed an apology. The government of Honduras promptly disavowed the conduct of its cffi- cers and expressed sincere regret fur the occurrence.” _—_—_—_—__ FATIGUE and exhaustion overcome by Bromo-Neltzer. Contains no opiate. was at large a long time, but he , © Two weeks ago they appeared at the saloon | and they also took a/ can be better imagined | IN MEMORY OF ANARCHISTS. Gathering About the Grave o! Haymarket Riot Criminals. In the drizzling rain a thousaad men and women and some children, wearing in many forms the red badge of anarchy, marched through the streets of Chicago yesterday to the railroad depot, where special trains >on- veyed them to the Waldheim burying ground, where are the graves of Spies, Par- sons, Lingg, Engel and Fischer, who were hanged as anarchists The most conspicuous man in the proces- sion was Oscar Neebe. He acted as marshal, walking at the head of the column, but at the grave he was as silent as the five an- archists who lay under the gray stone mon- ument faced with a female figure in bronze. Behind Neebe came a German band of a dozen pieces, playing dismal dirges the whole way. Following the band walked six | bare-headed girls, all but one being dressed completely in the color which proclaims the anarchist an enemy of all law and order. | Two of the girls wore sashes of black, on which were worked in white the names of the five dead anarchists. The sixth girl, who | was dressed in black, bore before her a ban- ner with this strance device in Bohemia “November, 1887 -- Tyranny — -mber Il, 1887," and below: “No God, No Lord, No 1 The other girls carried wreaths of fresh flowers, which were placed on the mo ment at Waldheim, and a brew delegation bore an immense horsesnve, the center of which was a sheaf of A hundred women wearing the !nsiznia their faith walked in the inud and rain be- hind the girls and the remainder of the pro- cession was made up of men of all ayes and occupations, turner and singing societies, the Working People's Association, and va ous debating clubs, which is another name for anarchist sroups; brewers and mals and lebor unions. ‘Red badges were dis- | Played, but one silk American flag subdued | the effect of the anarchist colors. Aided by the Police. | Fielden and Schwab precedod the murch- |ing body to Waldheim and took no part in ;the parade. When the procession’ moved from the rendezvous at Market and Ran- jdolph streets, the hands of polive cMcers | were raised to check street cars rnd other | vehicles so that no break would be wade in | the ranks, and a strange part of the dom- | onstration was that no worls of .atrad ard | revenge were hurled from ine plutfou.a at | the grave against the police. When Waldheim was reached the rain | beat upon the motley assemblage of 2,000, among which were Assistant Chief of Po- |Mce Kipley and three-score detectives, and | many who came through curiosity cniy. | After the tributes of flowers had been placed on the monument and the marchers had passed around it, the exercises bega: |The band played the “Celestial Overture’ | of the reds, which is “Anate Laurie,” the ' song which came from Parson's tips on the eve of his execution. i Was introduced as “a comrade S$ seven years in prison for our the u- uncon in Standing on the platform facinz the grave of his dead comrades, with nis little boy ty | his side, the man who al 's more of | a socialist than an anarchis read from proof sheets in German a remarkable speech. It was mainly an intensely Cramat- ic and eloquent account of the scenes and incidents in the county jail the might be- fore and the morning of the execution. He declared that the capitalistic ciass was not satisfied with the military forces at its command, but must hire bayonets and Pink- ertons. The workingmen in May, 1387, be- lieved they had the same right, and that was all which the armed section of the anarchists contended for. The Hayraarket | bomb was thrown by some ne unknown to the anarchists. The Chicaso press had said Spies and Parsons should be hanged beva: se labor organizations had less: the incor of the capitalists. Eve:y comrade sho: read the letter from the coura;eous @cv- ernor of Illinois, in which he guve his rea- sons for pardoning N« Fielden and Wit self. He closed by sayir Now let us go forward with fresh couraz Gov. Altgeld’s Act. Samuel Fielden, who spoke next, sa't of Gov. Altgeld: “Today we stand in the face of the society based not upon ‘he equal rights of the whole people, but upon the privilege of the few, and althougn here and there we find a man n_ political life who, like Gov. Altgeld, has the courage of his convictions, yet we knww that the great mass of the politicians of this count:y and of Europe dare not say « word against tne | interests of the capitalistic class; but the fact that Gov. Altgeld, in face of what he had to expect, had the c. and man- hood to tell the simple and undias=d truth has done more to make men conhdent of a. peaceful solution of the »coblams which are agitating mankind than all the acts of tue politicians that have lived*.ince the days of Washington. The governor's action brings to us the hope tha’ there is a bright future before us, in which the truth and the right shall prove it.” He spoke of the execution as an appar- ently willful and deliberate crime, which, strange to say, had been perpetrated in the United States, and which they had met again to protest against as free iaen, The rest of the exercises consisted of ee singing and selections ty the rg BUST OF SATOLLI UNVEILED. Honor Paid to the Pope Through His Delegate at Hoboken. A marble bust of the apostolic delegate, Mer. Satolli. was unveiled before a congre- gation that filled the Church of Our Lady of Grace in Hoboken, N. J., to the doors yesterday afternoon. The services were impressive, and the interest in the event was increased by the references which Father Corrigan made in his address to the mission of the papal delegate and the differences in the Catholic Church in America. Before the ceremonies at the church | were begun, there was a parade of uni- | formed Catholic societies from Hoboken, New York, Brooklyn and Paterson. Sev- eral thousand men and half a dozen bands were in line. The church ceremonies were begun at 3:30 p. m. Among the invited guests were the city officials and promi- Bishop Wigger was invited, but did not attend. The statue of Satolli was covered by the Stars and Stripes when the people sembled in the church. it is of pure white Carrara marble, and is the work of Luzi, an Italian sculptor. It is the first statue of Satolli placed in a church in this coun- u ry. ‘The services were begun with national airs on the organ. The Very Rev. Dean MeNulty of Paterson pulled the cord which allowed the draperies to fall away, revealing the features of Mgr. marble. The chofr sang the triumphal chorus, “Praise Ye the Father,” and in the absence of Father Moran of Brooklyn, who was ill, Father Corrigan delivered the principal address. He spoke of the large audience which had assembled, and of its cosmopolitan character. He said that it reflected the spirit of tolerance, which ren- dered such an audience possible only in the United States. He continued: ‘s Labors in America. “There is a golden chain that binds us, and that is an honor to us as brothers and Christians, for we come here to honor a man whose gifts of head and heart have enlightened the human race, and whose marvelous labors as the head of Christ's church have extorted the admiration of men of all sects and of all creeds. We honor Leo XIII in honoring one who re- fiects his own great Christian mind, who comes as his ambassador with tidings of at joy to our shores; tidingh of peace con good will to all men. He comes from an ancient monarchy to the great republic. He sees no more the war clouds of Europe, nor does he hear the ceaseless tread of millions of its armed men. He finds here a new order of things; seventy millions of people and no standing army to enforce the law which guarantees liberty to every man. He finds here a new paradise, if you will, where men enjoy that Itberty, fra- ternity, and equality, for which they strug- gied in’ Europe in vain.” When Father Corrigan finished ul the organ pealed forth the strains of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and the choir sang the anthem. The ceremonies closed with a. papal blessing pronounced by Father Corri- gan, and the benediction by Father Hen- nessy of Jersey City. -eoe—___ The “Long Tom.” The famous gun “Long Tom” of the armament of the brig Armstrong, which did such good service in the historic en- gagement in the Azores in the early days of the republic, which has been on exhibi- tion at the world’s fair at Chicago, is to be brought to Washington for safe keeping at the navy yard. This movement is in anticipation of the erection of a statue of Capt. Reid, the heroic commander of the Armstrong, in Lafayette square, with the gun in front of the statue, | | e | Satolli in} ing | extended two months. Increased is one of the first good eff felt by users of Scott’s Emulsio lof cod-liver oil with Hypoph phites. Good appetite be; good health. Scott's Emulsion is a fat food that provides its! lown tonic. Instead of a tax up- lon appetite and digestion it is al wonderful help to both. Scott's Emulsion ar- Consumption, chitis, Scrofula, and e locher wasting diseases by raising abarricr of healthy tlesh, strength and nerve. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N.Y. All draggiste- Saving Is Earning. Remember that. housel, Every time you get « id necessity under price you tne-wase Your income just that much—bave just 9 Much more for juxury—amusement. ‘The saving we offer this time is in Be@ Room Suites. A very handsome Carved Oak Suite, with large French plate glass and solid brass trinmings, will be sold for $39. Price only last week was $50. Another $50 set goes at $37.50, and our regular $30 leader at $22.50. This last ts & most striking barguin. W.H. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, e Cor. Pa Ave. Ax Sra Sr. AMUSEMENTS. Prof. Ewell’s Last Lecture.—Prof. J. L. Ewell lectured Saturday night at the First Baptist Church on Greece. The country and its people passed in review before an at- tentive audience. The speaker disembarked his listeners at Piraeus and transported them to Athens. Here they climbed che Acropolis and read in ruins the glory that was Greece. They explored all that was left of the tem- ple of the Olympian Zeus, the Pythium, Lyceum, Agora, Bouleuterium, Odeium an@ the Dionysonic theater. He explained the irregularities of the Parthenon, which aided its symmetry, and told the story of its de- struction by a bomb and the slaughter of the Turkish troops quarter -d im it. He em- phasized the fact that in the glorious days of Athens it was the theater which dissem- inated thoughts of nobility and honor. Aeschylus, Curipides and Sophocles were preachers in their day. He exhibited views of Pelasgion ruins and relics of the Homeric | age. He said flattering things about the | Rational character, emphasized the loyalty of Greeks, and paid a rare tribute to Dr. Schlieman. The lecture was brightened by anecdote Miss Richards’ Lecture.—Miss Janet Rich- ards has recovered her health and will de- liver her lecture on the world’s fa Universalist Church tonight. known ability her talk will be unusuel interest and it will be punctuated by graphic illustrations. The subject is one of live in- terest and should attract a large audience. The C. C. Course will inaugarate its au- thors’ readings for this season on Wednes- day night. with Messrs, Wm. H. McElroy and Hamilton Mabie, both of whom are good speakers and who will read from theis most interesting works. The Philharmonic Club will give its first. concert Wednesday evening at versalist Church, when Miss Bertha Li will be the soloist. Miss Lincoln Nad gre: success last season both in concert an@ opera, and her many friends will be gia@ to hear her. The program will be arranged to give each member of the club an opportuni- ty to be heard, and interest attaches to the fact that it wiil be Mrs. Lent’s first appear- ance in public ‘since her return from per- fecting herself upon the piano in Germany. Prof. E. A. Carpenter will again visit this city and commence his experiments and lectures upon ‘hypnotism and mesmerism at Willard Hall on Wednesday evening next. cleats CYCLONE SUFFERE! Surgeon Magruder Tells of Their Almost Starving Con mn. A vivid picture of the harrowing condi- tion of the almost starving inhabitants of the devastated islands off the coast of South Carolina is drawn in an offictal report sub- mitted .o Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospital service by Surgeon Ma- gruder, who was sent to the islands. The cause of the present condition, as every one knows, was the cyclone of last August, which swept over the low-lying islands at a rate of 110 miles per hout, driving the waters of the Atlantic inland until almost the entire country was inundat- ed to a depth of from three to six feet and more. Several hundred people were drown- ed, it will be remembered, and nearly every house and barn on the islands was wrecked. When Surgeon Magruder reached the |scene he found that there was not even | drinking water on the islands. The high | tide passed over many of the wells, sat- | urating them with salt water, rendering them bracktsh and unfit for use. He had the wells pumped daily for a week and 1% were thus rendered fit for use. When the sea receded to its proper lim- its innumerable’ pools of brackish water were left. Under the influence of the sul- try weather which then prevailed they gave rise to unpleasant odors and increased to an alarming degree the malaria from which the section is never free. To relieve this unsanitary condition gangs of laborers were put to work, and thirty-nine miles of drains were cleared and opened, relieving a large portion of the country ay the surplus water. There is an estimated population of 9000 people on the islands, and Surgeon Magru: der says: “The most difficult question which now suggests itself is that of subsisting these impoverished people during the ap- proaching winter. A very few supplies were saved from the flood, and these have almost been consumed, and it is a question of but a short time before the majority of these people will be in actual need. Happl.- ly for the country, the colossal work of furnishing subsistence to this yy ula- tion has been undertaken by the Society. “The crops were almost entirely lost. St. Helena and the adjacent territory suffered most, not only in this way, but also in loss of life, stock and dwellings.” Army Orders. Leave of absence for four months is granted First Lieut. Joséph C. Byron, see~ ond cavalry, The leave of absence granted Second Lieut. Harry H. Pattison, third cavalry, is further extended twenty days. Capt. James A. Irons, twentieth infantry, Bow on leave of absence at Pa., will report at New York city to duct recruits to the department of leave of absence granted Second Lieut. Robert G. Paxton, tenth cavalry, is extended one month. Leave of absence for one month is grant- e4‘First Lieut. John A. Dapray, third infantry. ‘The leave of absence granted Capt. Wasb- ington 1. Sanborn, twenty-fifth infantry, is ‘The leave of absence granted First Lieut, Charles G. Dwyer, third infantry, ts es days. Maj. Almon L. Varney and Crozier, ordnance department, will proceed Engin: ness, and on the completion thereof will E. Hatch, eighteenth infan By direction of the President Maj. James engineer of the thirteenth lighthouse dis- The leave of absence granted Capt. Chas, tended ome to the works of the Morgan Company, Alliance, Ohio, on official return to their proper stations, ‘The leave of absence granted First Lieut ry, further extended one month on account a sickness. C. Post, corps of engineers, will report to the Secretary of the Treasury for duty as trict, to relieve Maj. Thomas H. Handbury, corps of engineers. W. Mason, fourth infantry, is ex: month