Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1893, Page 6

be) rtists. Amateur Decorative glad to learn that ‘ge you Artists will be S2* there is at least “one” large, varied w and attractive stock of hite French China Im the city. tion, profit. About thers ask. Dozens and dozens of new and unique im Pintes, “After-dinner”” Cof- Sandwich Plates, Olive 4 eee eeeeeee "and “odd’* shaped ites in great variety. oe 7 Sole agents for Pasteur Filters. * * Witmarth and Edmonston, Grockery, &c., 205 Pa. Av. About Those Diamonds! Don't misunderstand us! We are “not™ selling Diamonds at fifty cents on the dollar of their real VALUE. for we stand ready the world can offer at steses Ree eenenee Jacobs Bros., DIAMOND “HOUSE. TEETH. the “best” teeth made, and no teeth are better than the teeth made by us at $8 the set. To pay more is to waste money. Absolute guarantee. Extracting, 2c. Oe. ing, with gas or Zono, ¥ id. EST TEETH, $8.00 set. bridge work a specialty. ‘ Dental ° COR. 7TH AXD DN. W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, No. 1 North Charles st. If you have Horses to board Nowhere srses cet the that "s facili found in this If you A Carriage DOWNEY'S is the place to hire it—by E week of month, Few pri- Downey’s, Lst. bet. 16th &17th TELEPHONE 555. Pure Tea variety. Japanese Tea is best, you know, aud we want all to try ours. “Uji” “Kioto,” “Saikio,"* | and “Mikawa,” worth S35 IND—“Giokulo.” the best grown, worth for SS CTS. POUND. “Lore Javaxe 606 13:x Sr. (nly Genuine Japanese Store in Town), One door above F st. m2 Health-Waists Reduced. Our WAIST h Wem uncil it bas be ut branches of our business. e speciat article rticle to 1. C. Whelan, late of F 8 1907 G ST. Mgr.). The Beauty Of Our Lamps Is greatly enhanced in the eyes of their buyers by their moderate prices. Piano Lamps, Table Lamps, Banquet © and colors. S_S. Suzvo & Bro, 432 Orn Sr. ay 14-k. Solid Gold Watch for $18.50 —is Indeed A MARVEL, not only in price, but im appearance and general mechanis: as well. DON'T THINK that because the price is about half what, at the lowest calculation, you would expect to pay for 2-LADY'S TK. SOLID GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH it fs cheap. Warranted fm every respect, either Elgin or Waltham ovement. Saturdays till ~"M. Hoffa, 717 [Market Space. Finest Corset Parlor In America XXXXXX —and the feature just now is the offer- inz of an excellent line of “CB.” a other equally graceful shape which usually sell at 75c., $1 and $1.25. Choice, 68c. Pair. EP More $1.25 Black Corsets, 97. Whelan’s, 1003 F St “Kn ocking Spots” —out of ladies and men's garments ——- and woolens of all kinds is’ part of ile my busines. We not only dry-ciean —— the most deiteate fabries without in = jury. but also dye all the ditfereat —_ rs. _ Fit you require ring or dy — of whatever mature, our experien and skill is at your dixpesal at rea: sonable prices Anton Fischer, FINEST SS DYEING AND SCOURING. Mec» . AND 314 PAL AVE. S.E. 122 None are better than| “| Lamps ant all Kinds of Lamps make up our t-| French and French, filed a bill against E. reproachable stock. Shades of all kinds! M_ Willis to restrain defendant from inter- | ©) Lice { | \ | =| sets, | } ' Iv THE | suspicious person. | leased G STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. Tue Liver When out of order, is best regulated by AYERS Pills. ‘They are searching, yet mild and strengthening in their effect, and speedily restore the most sluggish liver toa normal and health condition. “For four years I was afflicted with liver complaint. ‘The best physicians attended me, but as I was not RELIEVED BY Their remedies I took AYER’S Pills, and believe my | liver is now in @ perfectly healthy condition.”"—M. JARRELL. proprietor of Jarrell's Hotel, High Point, N.C. * For several years I was agreat sufferer from liver complaint, which caused severe pains under the right side, from under the right shoulder blade, sal- lowness of the skin low-spiritedness and cramp in thestomach. I am pleased to be able to state that I have been relieved of all these couplaints by the use of AYER’S Pills. I find them also to bean elegant after-dinner pill."—Mrs. M. A. STEAD. Muncy, Pa. AYER'S PILLS. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. fei3 EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE HAVE NO EQUAL AS A PROMPT AND POSITIVE » for sick headache, biliousness. constipation, pain in the side. and all liver troubles. Carter's Liver Pilly, Try them. 1S LADIES NEEDING A TONIC, OR CHILDREN who want building up, showid take Brown's Iron Bitters. It tv pleasant io take, cures Malaria, In 1i- gestion, Bilfousness andLiver Complaints, makes the Blood rie and pure. Paige! 3 NE BABY IS Ci TTING TEETH BE SUR tried remedy, Mrs. Winy- children" teething. It « the gums, allays all nd is the best remedy for rents a bottle. fl iid, sof pain, cures wiud Colic diarrhoea. Twenty-tive WOUDBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FORK THE SKIN, scalp and complexion. All druggists. The re- sult of 20 years’ experience treating the ska. A book on Dermatology with every cake. oc9-1y OF DRINKING IMPURE WATER ied by addivg 20 drops of the genuine ra Bitters factured by Dr. Siegert At all dea! nl7 ‘Sons. REFORMS AUSTRIA, The New Premier Tells His Ph the Reichsruth. ‘A, Nov. 23.—The richstrath open- ed today. Prince Alfred Windischgraetz, the new Austrian prime minister, explained to the house that the new cabinet had been formed by the joint action of the three great parties. The first measure that the government would submit to the house would be the electoral reform bill, existing interests, while conferring franchise upon classes that had been deprived of it. The government had decided that, pending the passage of this measure, ail other questions would be held in_ abeyance. Prince Windischgraetz added government would continue the currency reform, would rearrange the system of taxation, give special attention to the needs ot working men and repel the elements likely to disturb the peace of the country. pte o> POLICEMAN TERRY the hitherto that *the NOT BAILED. The Jadge Declines Until He Learns ef His Victims Condition. This afternoon application was made for bail in the case of Policeman Terry, who shot Willis Washington yesterday, but the judge declined to grant it until he should | hear from the hosp’ in regard to Washington's condition. _ OUNG MURDERERS. Their Case Argued Before the Court Appen This morning in the Court of Appeals the case of the United States agt. George Hardy and Edward Norris, death for the murder of Peter H. oung on July Istz, was argued by Messrs. T. C. Taylor and R. S. Smith for the prisoners and by District Attorney Birney for the government. This was the case in which Mr. Young, after closing his store, was fol- lowed on his way home and waylaid, knocked down and robbed of his satchel and money, and the case is taken up on exceptions to the testimony of Lieut. Hol- linberger as_to confessions made by the prisoners. The court reserved decision. ee The Benning Races. The second race—Five and one-half fur- longs. Addie, 8 to 5, first; My Gyps, 4 to 1, second, and Mary S., 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.10. The track was a sea of mud and water. The attendance was about a thousand. and very few ladies were present. Eighteen beokmakers did business on the track events, and one each on the Hawthorne, Guttenburg and Gloucester entries. “Dick” THE © ets. @ ID; 14 ets. %| McCann wielded the flag and Geo. M. Oys- ter, jr. and H. Db. Melintyre ‘occupied the judge's’ stand. — oS He Pleads Guilty. Warren Tuckerman, indicted for the lar- ceny of watch, chain and ring, valued at from Sophia Bussius on November 2, in Justice Cole’s court today, through his counsel, withdrew his plea of not guilty and plead guil _> — An Officer's Pistol. Last night at Ivy City there was some xcitement occasioned by the reports of stol shots, fired by Policeman W. J. nny, who was in pursuit of an allegad A colored man named James R. Jaci m Was the suspected party, it being suspected that he was taking a bucket of coal from the cars on the Balti- more and Ohio railroad track. The man e | appeared in the Police Court today charg- ed with a_ one-day violation of the vagraney act. and the policeman told of having fired the two shots to frighten nim. | Judge Kimball hear the case, and held the man for thirty days in default ef bonds, but no comment was made on the use of the pistol. oe Wants to Restrain. Henry W. Carpenter today, by Messrs. fering, harassing or annoying complainant in his occupancy of what is known as Wil- Hs dump, west of square 270, which he on October The complainant states that the premises were a switch of the Pennsylvani railroad, and he claims that on the Zist car loads of coal for him were removed by defendant's orders; that | defendant has permitted coal to be dumped there and harass him, to comply and, in short, re- with the terms of the ge Found Guilty. Joseph Jones, a colored man, who keeps @ grocery store, was convicted in tlie Po- lice Court this afternoon of a charge of keeping an unlicensed bar. His store is on 16th street northeast. Counsel gave notice of a motign for a new trial. > For Legitimate Use. of concealed weapons were | disposed of in Judge Miller's court this morning. Policeman Daniel Reidy of the ninth precinet was complainant in eases. His victims were Charles Brown and John Quade, strangers in the city, who were merely passing through on their way to another city. The razors found on them were Three ci evidently used by them fo; shaving purposes, for their general pearance certainly did net indicate that they were able to pay for a shave once or twice a week. Judge Miller was satisfied that the men | had no intention of using the weapons for other than legitimate purposes, and he alsu thought it best to let them go on to sor other jurisdiction. The razors were con- fiscated and the men given an opportunity to resume their journey. Thomas Johnson was the third defendant. He is a colored man from the country, ant he had borrowed the r: th which to shave himself, and the judge also re him. Coming Mar. Satolti. NEW YORK, ther Henry B. Murphy, the dismissed ¢urate of St pseph’s Catholic Church, left this morning for Washington, where he expects to meet Monsignor Satolli and present his side of the case. The deposed priest is of the opinion that he will be rein a Re the opposition of the rector, Smith. myl-ly | io | which would guard _ something definite | under sentence of | two | ANARCHISTS AT ALGIERS, Police Descend Upon a Nest of The: but They Had Filed. LONDON, Nov. 23.—A dispatch to ‘the Globe from Algiers says thzt the police there recently learned that anarchists were using that city and surrounding villages as bases for spreading their pernicious doc- trines. A close search was made and after a time it was learned that the headquar- ters of the organization was located at Mustepha, a suburb of Algiers. The meeting place of the conspirators Was soon unearthed, and the police made | @ raid upon it. The occupants had receiv- ed a warning and had fied, but had been compelled to leave many of their- belong- ings behind them. Tne police secured a large number of pamphlets and documents, & perusal of which revealed the fact that the anarchists were engaged in a wide- spread conspiracy. |. Threats have frequently been made to} | blow up the French courts, and also the! mosque, in which Moorish and Arab civil cases are heard. No a2rests have yet been made, as the men sought for are in hiding, but an active search for them is in prog- ress. Extra guards will be stationed about all the public buildings. The representative of the United Press |had an interview with the famous French | female anarchist, Louise Michel, regarding the Barcelona outrage and anarchism in general. She declared that the throwing of the bombs in the Lyceum Theater, at Barcelona, sprang from the blood of Pallas, | the man who attempted to assassinate Gen. Martinez Campos. She added that increas- ing poverty and the means of repression that had been adopted by the author war- ‘ranted more terrible means of defense. | With reference to the European interna- | tional agreement for the suppression of |anarchism and anarchists she said that | the whole thing was worthy only of de- Fe The same thing had been tried be- ‘ore. —~— TRANS-ATLA |I¢ Will Soon Be Extended by the | Grand Trank Railway. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 23.—Superinten- dent L. J. Sargent of the Grand ‘Trunk |Tailway has arranged for a transatlantic teamer service that will be the most ex- ‘tensive that the Grand Trunk has had {since Portland became their winter port. The Allan Company, in addition to its | weekly service between Liverpool and Port- |jand, will run a monthiy line to ‘London, | using the steamers Montevidean and Bra- zilian, ‘The Dominion line, besides its weekly {ine between Portland and Liverpool, will | run several boats during the winter be- ‘tween here and the Avonmouth docks at Bristol, and the Donaldson line will have a | fortnightly service to Glasgow. SOAS Saas ATTACKED THE TRAIN. SERVI ngineer and Fireman of a Lehigh Valley Train Reported Maltreated. AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 23.—It is reported | that strikers attacked an incoming passen- ger train in the Lehigh yards here ‘this ‘afternoon and badly maltreated the engi- neer and fireman. | The train was not run up to the station, but abandoned in the : 7 . yards > — McKANE STRIKES BACK. The Gravesend Chief Sues Opposing Newspapers for Libel. NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Chief of Police John Y. McKane of Coney Island today commenced suit against the New Yori World for $100,000 damages for libel, He has also had papers prepared to sue°the Brooklyn. Eagle for the same amount. 3 > Luke Vessels Overdue. | WEST SUPERIOR, Nov. 23.—More than | fifteen vessels which. have passed Soo are) | still overdue. The Grover and the 102 | should have been here several days ago. The captain of the Schuylkill, which ar- rived Tuesday, says these boats put back to the islands to avoid the blow and that he saw several others in the same shelter. The Maruba of the Minnesota Iron ¢ pany's fleet, arrived yeste: |looked as though | ‘om- ied morning and e had experienced a | fough trip. Several ‘boats are in port that are loaded and anxious to clear, but will not So out in the prevailing storm. _— Many Chinamen Smuggled two! NEW YORK, Nov. A speélal “froth Caulee City, Washington, says: Large num- bers of Chinamen have been smuggled into | the United States this summer and fall. It was thought that most of them had landed | and got in by way of the sound, but it is now known by the officials that the major-| ity have been brought over the British line | to the Colville reservation. How many have been smuggled in is not known, but | a is believed to be in the thou- sands, —_—-—. Court of Appeals. In the Court of Appeals today, the case of Hardy et al. agt. United States was argued ‘and submitted. Fera agt. Voight; dismissed for failure to print. he Valebn | agt. De Vaighn; argued and subi mitted. —) — = Burial Permits. - During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White— | Michael A. McGowan, 6) years; Emily M. Webb, 64 years: Oliver W E S. ‘Bangs Mann, 4 years. Colored Reet Fortune, 68 years: Ida Clark, F. Watts, 17 years. —— A Bratal Attack. | On Sunday Mrs. Frances L. Atkins, an aged lady of 1326 G street no-thedst, Mas | | Accosted a few yards east of her hiuse’by | a burly negro, who searched her afd, not | finding any valuables, brutally knocked he> | {down and kicked her. | —~s Home. Sanitary Officer Frank yesterday put John | | Kortum, the New Jersey man who wished to borrow $1,000 or less from President | Cleveland last Tuesday, on a train and sent | him back to his parents’ home at Mantan, | New Jersey. | | Sen _ Serious Charges. i | John Clark, through Mr. A. Sillers, filed ! | today @ bill for a divorce from Carrie V Clarke and the custody of his three ¢hil dren. They were married in Prince George Maryland, October 16, 1879, and he | that defendant, unmindful of her} = vows, began a lewd and dissolute | marria; life, and when asked to reform, replied that she would go with whom she pleased, of his business; that she ome night af! committed adultery; kept ¢ disreputable | | women, and finall last, he was , forced to leave h ‘ | Te to Durham. Chief of Pelice Woodall. of Durham. | N. C., telegraphed terday for the body of Nicholas Limsford, the colored man who | died at the 6th street depot on Tuesday, to be sent there. a | Sent to Albany. | The following prisone have been sent | from jail to the Alb. penitentiary to serve their sentences: Elijah Barton, man- siaughter, seven 's; John F. Noble and jCharles Foster, larceny from the person, each six years; James Blackwell, attempt | to rape, five years; E@ward Duckett and Samuel Herris, jarceuy from ihe persor Arthur Waters, lar 1 and George T. Lamb a half years The Best Line. The Commissioners today adopted Cap: Derby's recommendations “that the line for the proposed twelve-inch water | main to supply Grookland and neighboring uburbs crosses the United Stat reser- | vation bounded by tith, Colles: inden and Pomeroy streets northwest. This reser- vation is unimproved. | “TL would recommend that application be ade the to Secre of War for ch water main from the corner ith streets to the corner of Linden streets,” said Capt. per- of College a Trumbull and Derby. and > ‘To Return This Evening. | Secretary Herbert, who went to Bloom- ington, ll. to attend the marriage of the of Vice Pre: ed the 4 e this evening ident Stevenson, has tele- rtment that he will be lcandy for a pound, { daughter, | of the hospital. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN, Two Alleged Spaniards Victimised Sev- eral Trustful Citizens. Had Smuggled Cigars—A Sunken Boat to Be Raised—Many Short Notes of General Interest. Two conspicuous-looking Spaniards dress- ed as sailors and carrying carefully done up bundles went through town yesterday in the search for victims. Every time the at- tention of a man was attracted they made known their desire to speak to him by va- rious signs and looks. When any one be- came interested he was drawn off into some deorway or secluded corner. Then in a hushed voice, with pretty good English, and what looked like uneasy glances, the Spaniards said they had been successful in smuggling into the country a quantity of very valuable cigars which they were will- ing to dispose of for a price comparatively insignificant. Many thought they were be- ing offered something for nothing and bit. ‘The cigars bought were later pronounced domestic ones and of a very inferior qual- ity. The men are believed to be first-class land sharvers. Died Suddenly. Young Joaquin A. Morales. a native of Cuba, who with his brothers and sisters formerly resided on M street near Sist, Georgetown, died night before last at Rock Hiil College, Maryland. where he was study- ing. Morales had been in delicate health ever since he left his West Indian home. The remains wili be shipped to Cuba. While attending the Georgetown public schools the Morales were looked upon as remarkably bright students. the hardest studies being mastered by them apparently with the greatest ease. « 1 Affairs. Boats to arrive yesterday by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were as follows: L. V. Baughman, Capt. Wilson; E. Mer- tins, Capt. Dodd; No. 103, Capt. Grove; J. H. Gibbs, Capt. Penner: No. 107, Capt. Shiftlet; T. J. Shiftlet, Capt. Swain; W. R. Lewis, Capt. Sanbower: Wheatley Bros., Capt. Montgomery; L. W. Guinnand, Capt. French; J. R. McLean, Capt. Pierce; M. Wise, Capt. Pierce; Consol. No. 14, Capt. Hoff ¥. F. Beale, Capt. Hoff: E. Pratt, Capt. ruder. oats cleared Georgetown yesterday as follo ‘S: Consolidation No, 13, dation No. 6, Capt. Fox; Leary; Capt. Bowers, Ni solidation No. 7, No. 5, Capt. Cross, No. 141, Capt. Taylor; No. 108, Capt. Wilson; W. A. Leetch, Capt. Schaffer; Consdlidation No, 20, Capt. Shires; Consolidation No. 1, Capt. Sensel. First Appointment. ‘The new trustee of the fifth division, pub- lie schools, Mr. Jesse H. Wilson, has made his first appointment, that of Mr. E. W. Burdette to the junitorship of the Fillmore building on 35th street. Mr. Burdette has for years been in charge of the old Presby- terian Church. The appointee is well and favorably known, and the appointment is, therefore, regarded as a good one Mr. Bur- dette succeeds Mr. E. E. King, who has tendered his resignation. Will Be Ratsed. The schooner Ellen Tobin, which sank at the, foot of 32d street some months ago with a load of stone on board, has had her entire cargo removed at last, and prepara- tions are now being made to empty her of water, She will,never be able to .recover trom. the shock received though, and is practically a total wreck. The responsibili- ty for the loss has not as yet been fixed. The schoones, it will be remembered, while at her wharf, moved a little, struck a rock and went down. The owners of the craft, northern men, hold Charles G. Smith re- | sponsible for the loss, and he the harbor authorities. The matter is now under con- sideration by the courts. Short Notes. In Alexandria county, on the line of the proposed extension of the Mount Vernon electric road,. Messrs. J. K, Norton and L. C. Bailey have purchased eighteen acres of land suitable for subdivision purposes. The Price paid, it is stated, was $20,000. The new owners will improve the property. At’ the Peck Memorial Chapel last even- ing Mr. Charles H. Lawson and Miss Lily Woods were united in matrimony, the ceremony being perfcrmed by the Rev. Alvia Smith, the pastop. Yesterday’ a Greek*® was locked up at the station for selling twelve ounces of and one Italian for selling goods on the street without a license, The Georgetown foot ball team is to re- ceive an overhauling. Several of the old men will be replaced. Yesterday the First Co-operative Building Assoclation moved into its new and hand- some fron-front office on 32d street, which was ‘artistically fitted up by Contractors Cator and Spates. seo ee The Case of Mr. 8S. M. Waters. Mr. S. M. Waters in a statement to The Star-in respect to the proceedings which he had begun in the Equity Court, through his attorney, Mr. A. A. Lipscomb, to have his wife discharged as a committee to man- age his estate, sa ‘The language of the court was not that the said S. M. Waters was unfit to manage his estate, or that the case would be dismissed for the want of proof, but that the court remarked that it would be a more satisfactory way to sub- poena witnesses and examine them person- ally, that the court could determine the weight of their testimo! both from their testimony and from their demeanor.” Mr. Waters was discharged from the ernment Hospital for the Insane last April, and the language of the communica- tion sent to him by Dr. W. W. Godding was as follows: “In accordance with your verbal request, acquiesced in by your wife and I have directed that your dis- charge be entered this di This leav to seek employment where you wish. I hope y cessful in getting work and will come. Shall always and hear of your good ued health.” you at liberty here and live uu may be suc- that no trouble glad to see you fortune and contin- -_— John Carroll's Misfortune, John Carroll, an old soldier, who has been stopping at the temporary home on Missouri avenue, went out last night and met some comrades with the usual result. he got under the influenee of liquor to such extent that he could scarcely navigate, he entered an alley near 18th and K streets and then did not know how to get out. Follow- ing along the line of the sheds and fences, endeavoring to reach the street, the presented the appearance of attempting to open gates, and for that Policeman O'Brien arrested him as a suspicious person. “I was unfortunate enough to get drunk,” aid John, when he reached the Police Court today. “If was not unfortunate,” Judge Kimball told him. “You did it deliberately and pur- posely and then call it unfortunate.” "Deed, upon my honor,” said the prison- ‘I didn't know where I was at. ‘This Is a bad time to go in alleys in this way at such a late hour,” the judge said, “and if you don't keep out of them you are likely to get into serious trouble. This time [ll take your personal bonds.” _ Rallroad Men in Convention. Members of the Central Traffic and South- ern Passenger Association are In conven- tion at the Ebbitt House discussing the rates of railroad fare to Florida for the coming winter excursion season. The meeting organized by the election of Mr. C. P. Pierce of the Richmond and Dan- ville chairman, and Mr. C. D. Clark of the Louisville and Nashville as secretary and compiler. Last the rajlroaders attended Sothern's performa at the National in a bo er, deh tes C.F. Pierce of Wash- ington, Ottinger of Knoxville, 4 Boylston. jr., of Jacksonville; J. D. Rahner stine, R. B. Luckey of Balti- Stansill of Cincinn M ‘adden of Jacksonville. W. of Savannah, A Johnston of Cincinnati, *. D. Kyle of Chi W. H. Richardson of Chicago, iener of Pittsburg, G. \ MeDonatd of 3 on, W. F. March of shville, Ed S. Richardson of ville and ¢ of Louisville, D. Clark Pre the prosecution of John ¥ MeKane and * other men who are leged to have been connected the ba!- lot frauds in Gravesend, on the records | He man- | aged to get up in the first ward, and when | man | MELLO TAKES FORT LAGE. Success of the Insurgent Fleet at Rio Janeiro. A London Times dispatch dated from Rio Janeiro says: Reports of insurgent suc- cesses are confirmed. They have captured Fort Lage and are making passage in the north. Peixoto is making every preparation for the defense of the city and declares that he intends to fight to the last. He expects to gain a victory when his ships arrive. The financial position of the government is difficult, as the treasury is empty. The , declaration that Pernambuco is in a state of siege shows the spread of the rebel move- ment. There is heavy artiller? fire daily. Many shots struck Villegaignon and Fort Lage, which were much damaged. Last Satur- day an officer and seventeen men were} | killed in the latter place by the bursting | of a shell. The heavy gun at San Joas has been dismounted. The fire from machine guns now makes parts of the city danger- ous. Many casualties occur im the streets. Diplomatists here consider it impossible to take further steps for the protection of the lives and property of foreigners. The commanders of the foreign warships here concur that Admirai Mello is inclined | to bombard the city after giving forty-eight hours’ notice. The general feeling of for- eign residents here favors letting both sides proceed without further interference. Admiral Gama confirms the statement that Admiral Mello intended to wait until | the end of the revolution and then take a vote of the country on restoring the mon- archy, Siege of Pernambuco. The New York Herald today publishes the following dispatch from the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, corroborating | the news that Pernambuco has been de- clared in a state of siege: “The government having arrested an em- issary of Jose Mariano bearing dispatches to the rebels, by which it was learned that a plot to incite Pernambuco to insurrection j only awaited opportunity to be put into ex~ ecution, promptly declared that city in a state of siege, and some of his followers have been arrested. . “Otherwise that state remains in captive peace. It has come to our knowledge that the rebels on the Island of Destero more than twenty days ago arrested Robert Grant, the American vice consul, who had | gone there on the British steamer Merda | to bring away his family and some friends. After the arrest they forbade the vessel to hold any further communication with the shore, All the rest of the country is at peace.” A Young Cuban’s Joke. The hoax published by the Debats of Par- is that Prince Pierre, son’ of Count d’Eu, had started for Brazil is explained thus: “A wealthy Cuban named De Pedro, grandson of Senor Baro, who is known in the United States and England, was''amusged by the ingulsitorial methods ofthe Paris police toward foreigners, and he and his friends resolved to put up a practical joke on them. When De Pedro went to the station some of his party wore Spanish decorations, and | ostentatiously presented bouquets to him. “The young woman who accompanied De Pedro encouraged tie delusion of the police by treating him with mysterious deference. The police here telegraphed the police com- missary in St. Nazaire that Prinee Pierre | Was supposed to be on his way to the port. | De Pedro undeceived this official, who met him at the station, and embarked for vana without causing further commotion. eee IT WAS A RACE A Runaway Engine in Hot Pursuit of a Union Pacific Passenger Train. The Union Pacific fast mail had a nar- | vow escape Tuesday night on the Wyoming division from being crashed into by a run- jaway freight train in charge of Engineer Sadowsky. The fast mail was booming along near Simpson, Neb.. and following it was a freight which suddenly gave a lurch forward and Sadowsky. who is a new engineer, became rattled and lost control of his engine. In a few minutes he saw the lights of the rear of the mail and, fearing a collision, jumped from the engine, follow- ed by the fireman. The conductor and brakeman. realizing that something was ng, began applying the brakes The operator at a small sta- tion when the two trains dashed by saw that the engine was running away, and telegraphed the fact to ‘Medicine Bo When the fast mail stopped there to regis: ter the operator rushed out and told of the runaway train. Engineer Wright, with great presence of mind, sprang for his engine and opened the throttle wide, and there began a mad race which for a time threatened to end in a) 1 : Sy cong a of the freight finally managed to crawl over into the engine and FOR LIFE. ; the other ran in terror. The barracks are A MAN WHO SAW IT.) | | | He Says the Boston Did Not Interfere in Lil’s Overthrow. How They Took the Barracks—Ameri- cans Bear the Greater Portion of the Burdens of Government. From the Walla Walla (Wash.) Union. Mr. E. Ward, for many years a resident of Honolulu, who is at present stopping with his son, Ralph, in this city, is greatly incensed over the manifest policy of Cleve- land and Gresham in the Hawaiian affair. Mr, Ward left Hawaii for the states about July 1 last, and was in Honolulu at the time of the overthrow of the queen's govern- A cream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all ir leavening strength.—Latest United States Governmen ment and remained in that city continuous- Food Keport, ly until his departure for Walla Walla. . “Gresham rehashes ay: old royalist story,” Royal Baking Powder Go, said he to a reporter of the Union. “I heard it before I left the islands. His assertion that the queen’s government surrendered on account of the intimidation of the United States naval force in the harvor is false. They surrendered because they were a lot of cowards. “American interests on the islands are greater nine or ten to one than those of any other power. The queen’s government | was weak, corrupt and profligate. The queen herself is a woman of notoriously New Students Enrolled at Georgetown corrupt and dissolute life, utterly devoid of moral principle. By far the greater portion —U*b=ting Societies at the Colleges 106 Wall St, N.Y LOCAL LAW STUDENTS. Moot Courts Gommence the Work of the Year. of the burdens of maintaining her impotent | —Receptio: Justice Harlan. and extravagant government was borne by Americans. They became tired of being sas bled to maintain this corrupt travesty of a The moot court at the National was government, and resolved to rid themselves of ft. They knew that the native soldiery and police were indolent and cowardly, and | undertook the overthrow of the monarchy without doubt of being able to accomplish it. The provisional council was formed and took porsession of the government house. The problem of getting arms with which to make an attack on the barracks where several companies of native troops were stationed was solved by the generous offer of E. O. Hall & Son, an American firm of | hardware dealers. They had in their stock thirty-five rifles and a considerable quantity welfare of the class, and Messrs. DeHaven, of ammunition, which they offered to the Haines and Gore a committee on organiza- Provisional government. The council em- | tion of debating society. the ‘store uy to the ‘government shouse, | gine, debating society. of National Law e vel » | 3 which was fully a haif mile distant. As | ScB0ol was organized last Saturday even- the streets were well guarded with police | "8, and the following officers elected: they expected that the arms would be in- | President, 8. E. DeHaven; first vice presi- tercepted on the way. To avoid this an dent, Geo. b. Parsons; second vice presi- dent, C. D. Judson; secretary, Norman R. armed guard of resolute men was detailed to accompany the dray, and given orders Motcair: treasures, Me . “a at-arms, S. R. Bowen. to shoot down any one who interfered with A committee, consisting of Messrs. Har- the vehicle in any way. A good marksman was placed on the Front seat with | the driver. They were not molested until they rison, Judson - arrived within a few rods of the govern- | ty provide a set of cue lig cap ment house. Here a couple of policemen | > es and by tows Sor seized the bits of the horses. The man on ‘He Sovernment of the organization. the seat instantly fired, sending a bullet, The Blackstone Club at Howard Univer- through the shoulder of one policeman, and sity Law School met for the first time last Saturday night. Professor E. H. Thomas presided, and cases to be discussed in the future were assigned. 4 change in the program at Columbian has been made in the following connee- organized Saturday evening, November 11. Professor J. H. Ralston is judge, Mr. James Gillin, jr., clerk; and Mr. Carroll D. Judson, faarshal, Nothing has as yet been argued before this court, but four cases have been assigned, and will be taken up at the earliest moment practicabie. Ata meeting of the post graduate class of the National, Tuesday evening, November 14, many matters of interest were discussed and several committees appointed. Messrs. Judson, Hathaway and Tibbott were appointed a committee on the general about eighty yards beyond the government house. As soon as the arms arrived there they were grabbed by men in wuiting, each seizing a rifle and cartridge belt. in their haste they never stopped to form anything tions: like military organization, but each man Mr. Justis Hari has ran for the barracks as soon as he got his delivered hic. mas be soon oe te lectures on torts on Monday evening, and those on constitutional law on Saturday evening, will hereafter lecture on both subjects Saturday evening. On torts from 7 to S, and on constitutional law arms. The first nine men to arrive there drove the native troops from their posts. Of course there were others straggling alot g, but before they arrived all the arms and stores of the barracks were abandoned. | from 8 to “I am satistied that Claus Spreckles’ in- This change will bl fluence is being felt at Washington. Before hear Mr. Harlan on suatle the juniors to torts without bringing rsity any oftener than they would necessarily come for their regu- ond — it will also give the post-gradu- ates the opportunity to enjoy the ae law. Aeatigerig: e debating society, which has hereto- fore held its meetings at 8 o'clock Satur- day evenings, will now meet at 9 o'clock on the same even President Weil dents at Columb’ 1 left the islands he remarked that he! would restore the queen, if it cost him a million dollars. Soon after arriving here I went to Chicago and happened to see Spreckles on the exposition ground, and a couple of days later I saw by the papers that he had reached V hington. It is a) matter of great importance to Spreckles to have the queen restored. He has always ran her government. He enjoys many spec- | ial privileges and does not pay anywhere | near his proportion of the burdens,” } Mr, Ward is confident that Minister Willis | will not succeed in bluffing President Dole from the track. He maintains that the pro- visional government has as able men in it as | there are in Washington, and he believes that Thurston is more than a match for Gresham in ability. Mr. Ward belonged to one of the volunteer companies formed after the withdrawal of the Boston’s mem for the’ protection of the | provisional government. Charles Wilder, ! ¢i now Hawaiian consul at San Francisco, was his captain. The first case bef. “Parambunt Blount gave orders at 3 | was argued onday might ee o'clock in the afternoon to pull down the Dolan and Wm. B. Hatch. iene ng flag and for the Boston’s troops to go aboard = The following students have enrolled at at 11 o'clock the next day. Before night Georgetown Law School since the “= we had five companies of volunteer troops | tion of the previous list: Seooas to men the guns seized from the queen's . | Post-4 —| J government. We drilled every Friday night, Timothy A, Canc rene io them to the univer tog thouncet to the su ia) urday eveni: hia three weeks from that time there “would be a reception tendered by the university to Mr. Justice Harlen, to which the Stu- dents’ alumni of the school were invited. Case No. 6 was argued before the moot court at Georgetown Law School last Thursday evening. Messrs. P. R. Hilliard and T. W. Johnson appearing for the plain- tiffs and Messrs. E. Holtzman and X. ED —- for the defendants. The argument of Mr. Hilliard was one of Hie most exhaustive ev, | Sour ever heard in this Brennan, soon brought the runaway to a stop and by his prompt action prevented what would have been an awful wreck. see THE EQUITABLE LEAGUE. Its Charter Declared Forfeited and Receivers Will Be Named. Judge Harlan, sitting as judge of the su- perior court at Baltimore yesterday, handed down his anxiously awaited decision in the quo warranto sult of the state against the ; Equitable League of America. The decision ; is a total defeat for the league, as the} | judge held that its charter had been for- feited, and that receivers should be ap- pointed to wind up its affairs. The suit was brought by Attorney Gen- eral Poe at the instance of Governor Brown, to decide whether the league had | abused its corporate privileges. The main} point was whether it had fatled to comply | with insurance laws, or rather, whether it | v liable for having violated.them by | ceeding its charter rights, and should | therefore be wound up by a receivership. | ‘The membership of the league now num- bers 3,500, distributed throughout Mary H jand, ew York, New Jerse; Vermont, Pennsy nia, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Ohio, Miinois and the District of Columbia. +00 NOW THE GERMANS. Mr. Ottendorfer Hends 2 Strong Move- ment Against Tammany, From the New York World. An important meeting of German-Ameri- {can democrats was held last night at the residence of Oswald Ottendorfer, No. 150 Mth street. Lawyer Arthur von president of the German Legal . presided. Among others pres- ent were Oswald Ottendorfer, ex-Secretary Carl Schurz, Louis Windmuller, Theodore Sutro, John B. Pannes, Percival Knauth, | Carl Hauser, Chas. F, Wiebusch and Kd- ward Grosse. Mest of the gentlemen pres- lent constituted the executive committee of | the German-American Union, which per- fected an organization of upward of 20,- | 000 members during the Cleveland cam- paign and spent $43,000 in campaign work, |The same body made a short spurt in state | politics against Isaac H. Maynard in the |late campaign, doing effective work. Now they are in line against Tammany Hall. At a conference several days ago, | attended by a number of prominent German | citizens, it was decided to call the execu. | tive committee together. _EXx-Secretary Schurz, Mr. Ottendorfer and Mr, von Brie- sen were appointed a committee to draft resolutions to be presented at a subsequent | meeting, at which the advisability of start- ing in to hunt the tiger was to be decided | upon. | That meeting was held last night. The German-American citizens have started in on a year’s campaign against Tammany. | ‘The resolutions, which were adopted unani- | mously after a general discussion, recited that the special object to be accomplished _ by the German-American Union in the im- | mediate future was to help overthrow the existing municipal corruption and abuse of the judiciary as represented and exem- plified by Tammany Hall. To carry out this | object it was decided to enlarge and ex- tend the union and perfect its organization in wach of the assembly districts of the city. eee Light Punishment for Lynchers, The jury in the riot cases at Roanoke, Va., returned a verdict yesterday after-| noon, James C. Richardson was given thirty days in jail and fined $10. 8. W. | Fuqua and D. D. Kennedy were given one | day in jail and Abe Perry was acquitted. | |The jury stood ten to two for giving the | accused the fuil penalty of the law, twelve |months in jail and $100 fine. The verdict [is generally condemned because of ten- | ‘tency. | Mr. S. E. Cramer, for two years teacher in | the Eastern’s athletic | the Western drilled as usual yesterday af- \ing at a time it is probable that either the | fast Friday, and reports-wii be heard from | ployes of the Lehigh Valiey railroad. The and I am satisfied that we could have s. ose : f, Joseph maintained the provisional government | Duffy. James ee err ge against anything on the islands.” David B. Klinger, John H. Davis, Philemon —— |W. Chew, Harlan C.“Ailen, Timothy 3 IN THE’ HIGH scHOO! i. J. DeWitt Arnold, Walter W sao as renee ‘TheBusiness High School Eleven—The | Wheeler, jr., J. Theodore Rupli Seleon Fancy Drilis. ae. Titlan W. Johnson, Walter 1 The Busiress High School foot ball team on og ag Bee ef Put up another fine exhibition of sharp | Perry, jr. Wilbur J. carr” Francs F - playing yesterday afternoon at Y. M. C. A. | Bateman, Patrick H. O'Donnell, James it Park against the Y. M. C. A. reserves. At GriMfin, Jeremiah I. 0” ‘Connor, ‘Cha: . Frederic B. Keefer. Joni wg the end of the first half, thirty minutes im | 3°°E, Ocem Mans. Thomas Fr Bente . . . intiey, fength, the score stood © to 0, and in the Hi y EB jason second half the ¥. M. C. A. boys tried to | Thomes org, Ma] MM eet play four of the first team players and one field, Chas. Orton Brown. i from the Columbian College team. The Busi- | ,Junlor—W. Hayden Johnson, Charles ress boys would not permit this and as Y. | 2@yjcls Rooney. Stephen A. Cuddy, Frank M. C. A. would not play otherwise, the | ert Watson, Enos 8 Handa. nee oe game was not finished. Sheehan, Edward A. McManus, Patrick ° Steps were taken at the Western yester- | Carlon, James Hines, Dennis D, Donovan, day aftertoon preparatcry to forming the | Willlam E.Akin. Norman H. 0. Donnoghue, pillage oir | Alpha Mt. “Hassier, Henry K. Beck, Lucius Mr. Blanchard taught “his girls” the first | P. Morton ‘Brown Wares 2” ecoeeneaey part of the fancy program yesterday, the James P. Reilly, Samuel Cottrell, jr Jol military foot movements having been per- | ¥. Hermon, Andrew E. Marschalk. Charles fected in the previous drills. | A. Corey, James T. Prevatt, Raleigh W. Rehearsals for both plays took place at | a nl gg? aed ‘wae the Eastern yesterday afternoon. The parts | Cook. Polk K. Pennington Percival. iz have not all been committed to memory yet, so the text was used during the rehearsal. “American Hearts” was also rehearsed at the Business yesterday afternoon. Sergt. Riordon assumed charge yesterday For the Poo: afternoon of a squad of young ladies al) 4 goignttal evenin vd : the Smallwood school, the drill to consti- | on" the eeension of ne Tenulted last night tute Incian club and dumb bell motions. |Yiis6t ten given for and eenain prpoogirsen by the Unity Temperance Circle at Me- Cauley’s Hall on Capitol Hill. The hall,which was conveniently crowded, was decorated with ferns, palms"and chrysanthemums, while the audience was entertained by a jmMost select program. After the entertainment the audience was ushered into the supper room, which was beautifully and tastefully decorated with evergreens and violets, After everybody was plentifutly served all returned to the hall, where the; Rn Ganting. | Tt & Ge tow of a Marshall, John R. Shields, Gill William F. Barry, Ay Lecture studen’ Miller Kenyon, Thomas J. Bennett. ts—Charles S. Hy Ralph Given, = = English at the Eastern, is now the prin- cipal of the Smallwood, and his former pupils still take an interest in all of his en- tertainments. The first and second hours were given up this morning for the regular exercise of classes. Mr. Wil- liams conducted the drill. The fancy drill squad at the Eastern was Started today on the program that is to be used in the Christmas entertainmert. Capt. Leonard is to be congratulated on the rapid headway that the boys have made and on the excellent discipline that is main- tained {1 each drill. The Indian club squad of young ladies at —_——_>—__ A Verdict Against the District. The jury yesterday gave a verdict for @. W. Bolling for $700 against the District and for the defendant as to the Western Union Telegraph and the United States Electric | Light Co. This was action for damages sustained elegraph Thomas pigs fright nage horse and throwing him and his wife out of a buggy | and injuring both. The case of the husband against the Dis- ternoon and the fine exhibition that was put up showed that the girls have put a_ great deal of extra tim? to the more diffi- cult movements. At present there are twen- ty-four in the squad and as the stage can accommodate no more than twelve swing- very best drilled young ladies will be chosen to form a select squad, or that the entire | Electric Lighting Co., based squad will be divided into two smaller ones, py pede pd was taken up, one drilling each night of the entertainment. cmeessquliibecensientte The executive committee of the class of ‘93 will meet this evening at the residence of Miss Stetson, 1424 6th street northwest. The secretaries of the three sections will report on the answers that have been re- ceived from the announcements sent out ‘The Junior Cooke Parks. The Junior Cooke Parks are composed of the following boys, whose average weight is 110: Hunter, Parker, Cheyney, Wilson, Loust, Robinson, Heth, Carr, Alexander and Frey; P. Frey, substitute. Address R, Heth, captain, 1326 29th street, Georgetowm, . — Returning Immigrants. the chairmen of the various committees ap- pointed at the last meeting. There were 144 pupils in attendance at the night high school last night. —____ A set of regulations have been prepared Damages Awarded a Locomotive En- | by Mr. Stump, superintendent of immigra~ gineer. tion, intended to govern steamship compa- nies in returning immigrants debarred from landirg in the United States. Numetous cases of this kind ‘have arisen of late, Another class of cases includes attaches te Wm. H. Tiffany of Susquehanna, Pa., an engineer on the New York, Lake Erie and Western railroad, recently brought suit against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com- , pany for $5,000 damages for injuri | the world’s fair, who, deserted by their em- tained in a collision at Big Fiate MY. on ployers, are stranded and are Mable to be- | August 20, i88%. He claimed that the acci- come public charges. It is to save the dent was due to the negligence of em- | that the regulations are being ——————-2-+—___ Captere of a Kidnapper. Ewald Huetterman sailed from Liverpool | yesterday for New York on the Majestic. jury yesterday awarded the plaintiff $8,000 and the defendant moved for a new trial. —— -2ee— demic at St. Louis. } } Typhota } There are thirty-six .yphoid fever pa-| jie is in charge of an officer from Eliza- tients at the City Hospital at St. Louis, perm, N. J., where he will be tried. Freda and this number is being increased daily. | Laucks, the sixteen-year-old girl whom perintendent Marks of the City Hospital abduct quoted as Saying: “Typhoid fever is fast assuming an epidemic form in this city.”