Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. aT THE STAR BUILDINO® 8. H. EAUFFMANN, Pres't ‘Now York Office, 88 Potter Building. ——=— TRE Evexrvo Stan is served to subscribers in the weak. of $42: per monte" Copier at the soceast Bente uch. By mail—saywhere in the ‘Cnited — Canada—postage prepsid—50 cents per SE Pan AT Quasterss Sates Szce $1.00 per year @ All mai! subscriptions must be paid in advance: ‘Kates of advertising made known on applicatior Part2.~ Ch "4 Fpening Star. Pages 9-12. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 138, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers are urgently re- quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, in order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being _ given to those first received, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. 4N EXHIBITION OF Mrs. Jarley’s STUPENDOUS COLLECTION OF Wax Works, FOLLOWED BY FANCY DANCING BY PROF. MONTGOMERY'S PUPILS, WILL BE GIVEN AT MASONIC TEMPLE THURSDAY, FEB. 15, AT 8 P.M. SHARP. HOMER ALTEMUS, Director. Admission, 25c. fe18-8t ‘“AEBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Mr. Henry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry ——AND— THE LONDON LYCEUM THEATER CO., Under the direction of ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL & GRAU, Miss Ellen Terry -MERCHANT OF VENICE eccccescenccied OLIVIA FRIDAY....NANCE OLDFIELD and THE BELLS SATURDAY MAT. Lower floor and belcony back of second row, $2; gallery, $1. fel3-tf Next Week—MRS. JOHN DREW. At fe9-5t THE ARLINGTON. Aptommas Matinees EVERY AFTERNOON AT 3. On Friday in the evening at 8. At the Masonic Hall, F st., cor. Sth. The audience will select the program from &a extensive repertoire. fel2-2t° NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Ev ening— Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. OSCAR WILDE'S PLAY, Windermere’s Fan.” Direction of Charles Frobman. With all the original stage settings, as pla 200 uights at Palmer's Theater, New York. The Greatest Social sine “School for ” Hoyt’s “A Brass Monkey.” felz-tt ACADEMY. Dress Circle, reserved. . Orchestra Circle, reserved. Orchestra Chairs, reserved FIRST MATINEE WEDNESDAY. MATINEE PRICES, RESERVED, 25, 50 and 5c. Last Appearance Here of the Funny Firm, Evans & Hoey, IN_THE FUNNY PLAY, Parlor Match.” EVERY FEATURE NEW, including the marvel- ous DE FOREESTS and the Wonderful Three SIS- TERS RLLEES. Next Week—Gillette’s “PRIVATE SECRETARY.” fel2-tt KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. All This Week. Matinees: Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday. Sam T. Jack’s CREOLE COMPANY. Direct from Sam T. Jack's Opera House, Chicago. 80—-CHARMING, CAPTIVATING CI Mile. Fatima, EGYPTIAN DANCING BEAUTY, FROM MIDWAY PLAISANCE. Next Week—“SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR.” tel2-6t 0c Te $1 A. W. FELKA AND E. HERLING’S ING ACADEMY, Haines’ Hall, sth and Pa. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN- feulars apply at the academy. METZEROTT MUSIC HALE. Feb. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. 2QBth Annual Convention National American WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE Association. Season Tickets..... Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s Hall First Grand Fair and Cycle Show FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CYCLE TRACK FUND, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Georgetown Cycle Club. ‘WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, FOR WEEK COMMENCING DAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1894. Combination of social enjoyment and exhibition of the perfection of mechanical skill in the eyele line. ADMISSION, 1c. SEASON TICKETS, 50c. HAT BOX FREE. TICKETS FOR SALE AT CYCLE STORES, {BERS AND AT ARMORY. fe6-10t METZEKOTT MUSIC HALL. GROSSMITH. GROSSMITH. “The King of Entertainers.""—N. Y. Advertiser. “Fis: persovs is gentle, winning and droll; and the entertainment he gives is tasteful and de- lightful.""—N. Y. Tribune. Grossmith is a past master of the art of acting.”"—N. Y. mercial Advertiser. “Never have we heard a bet- ter piece of musical fum."’—Boston Transcript. “Absolutely unique and delightful.""—Boston Couriez. TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 13, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 21, ‘The Famous English Entertainer Mr. George Grossmith, In his Original, Humorous, and Musical Recitals, Presenting for the first times ta Washington his new sketches, “THE ART OF ENTERTAINING.” “HOW I DISCOVERED AMERICA." ‘The less said about the voyage over, the better. First impression of America. The difference between the English and American Language. I receive hints how to pronounce my Mother Tongue. American Society. American Hospital- ity. American and American Music. Tue Vaderewski Craze. ‘Mr. Grossmith wili intrednce the following origin- al songs: “THE AMERICAN GIRL.” “I'M His DalIsy.” “THE PADEREWSKI CRAZE.” NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS AND IMITATIONS. Grossmith wiil accompany himself on a Grand Ptane. Tickets, with reserved seats, $1.50, $1 T5e., according te location, on saie at Metzerott’s Musik Store om and v Thursday, February 8. fe5-St_ N. VERT and C. A. ELLIS, Managers. tar 8. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. Fou Evening of the “C. €."* Course, DAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1804. BOSTON SOCIETY'S POPULAR READER, Mr. George Riddle, IN A MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM, PROF. J. B. CALDWELL’S DANCING ACA * cor. Sth and H sts. nw. Tuesday and Friday evenings. Private lessons given by appointment at my residence, 40 C st. n.w. feG-2w* HARRIS’ THEATER. WEEK OF FER. 12, 1894. Usnal Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. HAS. A. LODER, In OH! WHAT A NIGHT. Next_ Week—FAST MAIL. fe12-6t COLUMBUS Hearing the Sailors Cry Land! Land! Te meritorious painting, by T. J. Gullick, the distinguished lish a being exhibited HERE and is attracting much attention from the art-loving public. You are ally invited to call and view ft. Etchings, Cy Paintings, — Engravii Water Colors,’ &e.. for sale, as well “as frames and fine gold furniture to order. VeerhoffsGalleries 1217 F St. N. W. BRANCHES: 1221 PA. AVE. and 916 7TH ST. fe7 LECTURES. | AMERICAN HISTORY.—J Sats. and Weds. m. ‘Tickets at Hall and book. . First lec- fel3-tu&fst EXCURSIONS. &c. WEST INDIA TOURS. ‘The Elegant Passenger Steamers, MADIANA, 3,050 TONS,SAILS FEB. 17 & 3 CARIBBEE, 2.000 TO: Specially fitted with el latest. improvements. For St. . Antiqua, Guadaloape. ica, Luca,” Barbados. Hotel coupon tic the Marine Hotel, Barbados, sold at ture February’ For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate this trip ts unsurpassed. For illustrated pamphlets ving rates of passage and all information apply fo QUEBEC S. 5.60. - E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 30 Broadway, New York. Or THOS. COOK & SONS, 615 15th st... Was! IN WASHINGTON. ETS ili i i MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1205 Q st. nw. French kindergarten. Boarding pupils Mmited. jall-2m PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH, LATIN, German, French and Italian by experienced teach- er of European university training; newest meth- ods. Address PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR, & us st fe10-6t* CLASS IN HARMONY MONDAY, AND IN SIGHT- singing Thursday, at 4:30 p.m. fel0-3t Miss LEAVITT, 1121 Vermont ave. 2. THE TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND COURSE. $15 $15 15, $13) $15 hand—Typewriting. 15 $15 "ypewriting Shorthand. $15 $15 $15 NONE BETTER. . The large attepdance is a reference that satis- faction is given. Special and unexcelled course in LETTER WRIT- Success guaranteed. iL business course, day or night, $25 a year. # Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, penmanship, gramuuar, all business subjects. Send for announce INSTITUTE Bi COLLEGE, me! I % cor. 8th and K sts, nw. 8. W oe Principal. d16-3m* WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. n.w, ‘Twenty-fifth year. Piano, organ, voice, violin, flute, cornet, &c. Free advantages to pupils. O. B. BULLAKD, Director. _ fe6-1m* MR. 1. "J. McETTRICK, TUTORING IN LA} guages, mathematics, sciences, elocution (natural method); prepares for any college or professional school; backward pupils a spectalty. 1023 Connec- Ju20-1m* ticut ave. MISS CARRIE V. KIDWELL, DIPLOMA _GRAD- Method of Vocal Art. Tu 934 F st.; Mondays and Thursdays, Ja18-1mo' | | AU GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 900 F ST. Modern languxges taught by Gaillard hod, comprising a series of text books publishM® by D. Appleton & Co. an entirely new practical, scientitic and aesthetic system, the only one ablic tne Sorbonne decorated by the French minister of struction and indorse and the ed by the celebrat leading educators of Europe and a. German classes and private lessons bj Hi, MUELLER, author of the WORD CHAIN Visitors’ udinitted to all the classes Gonzaga College, No. 19 I ST. N.W., Under the direction of the Fathers of the So- cS of Jesus. Classical and business courses of studies. En- German, French. Latin, Greek. Mathe- Bookkeeping, Stenography and Type writing are included in the courses. Second term ington, D. C. a25-stu26e BY Ral TO Mount Vernon, TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Take trains Pennsylvania depot 8:40, 9:45, 10:43 ame tad am and 2411 p.m, Also via. ferry to Alexandria, 7th si 10:30, 11:30 wharf, at 2:30" At 10 a.m.. returning by 2:45 p.m FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS Admission to grounds, 25 ceuts. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. ‘Will also make landines a= far as Glymont. stopping for freight and passengers both ways. For charters, &., apply at ollice of Steamer McAl el8 L. L BLAKE. Capt. EDUCATIONAL. and best system f sborthapd. Projiclency reach- from two to three months. Oldest exclu- ively shorthand and typewriting schoo! tu the ety. ACME SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY, 1110 F st. nw. Jalv- MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC TEACHER, MAKES & specialty of placing the voice correctly for operas, churches, concerts. Evening classes for Working girls. Reduced rates. 516 Lith st. n.w. fe3-1m' MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. seZl-tt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. EVENING FRENCH CLASSES—NE Also morning classes and private lessons. ‘y and atractive methed. $%-Im* MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AN! ef Shorthand on bf otrtipe cn ~ . Young people of good character of Srelcome:* Positions. secured. Dav and. evening | sessions. Rates reduced. Call or write for circular. Jaze MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, The note chain Me ned CIV, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND sus we, 1207 10th nw, Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and _ census examinations. Stenography taught. sez-tr | OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 I sv. Uttle girls. School for young ladies and iss Virginia Mason Dorsey, ao-tt Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Prtietpals, 1226 15TH WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY at. Special advantages. in pri NEW TERM — STUART, Principal MUSIC STUDIO, ture and singing, weak vol strong. pure and brilligut in few lessons ly musicales. F: GUNSTON TD STITUTE, i 2 a SECOND TEX 5 M a Mr a JAS Se m LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Lith st. uw. Branches in the principal American and European cities. New term begins now. French and German comedies free every Wednesday at 4:15 in the parlor of ¥. MC. AL 1864—Fdueation for Weal Lite—1804 F 1 I = THE SPENCE 3 aE, EEL IN OLLEG tioual Bank of the Kepublic building, corner 7th and D sts. n.w. Day and night ‘ions. Write or call for new annual ne RA A. ENCEK, Tel. call 1084. (fe ineipal and L'roprietor. nt. | Tennessee, district of Alaska; | ton, eastern district of Missouri; Preston | trict of Virginia; George W. Prat will begin on February 9. For particulars ad- dress “Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, S.J. Jal5-1m : President. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MISS PEEBLES AND MISS THOMPSON'S ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ‘S FOR GIRLS, 30. 32, 34 East 57th street, New York. _ 416-cod2m Special students admitted. ST. GEORGE’ CHOSEN FOR OFFICE, A Long List of Nominations Sent to the Senate. The President late yesterday afternoon sent the following nominations to the Sen- ate: Jobn Barrett of Oregon, minister resident and consul general of the United States to Siam. Thomas R. Jernigan of North Carolina, United States consul general at Shanghal, China. 3 United States consuls—Adolph Billhard of Qhio, at Moscow, Russia; Arthur DeCima of California, at Mazatlan; John Malcom Johnstone of South Carolina, at Pernam- buco, Brazil; Daniel C. Kennedy of Mis- souri, at Malta; Delaware Kemper of Vir- ginia, at Amoy, China; E. G. Mitchell of Arkansas, at New Castle, N. S. W.; Geo, W. Nichols of New York, at Clifton, On- tario. Marshall H. Williams, associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona. John L. McAtee, associate Justice of the supreme court of Oklahoma. William Davenport, judge of probate, county of Iron, Utah. Edwin G. Woolley, judge of probate, coun- ty of Washington, Utah. United States attorneys—Lytton Taylor of Wm. H. Clop- H. ‘Leslie, district of Montana; Oliver E. Branch, district of New Hampshire. United States marshals—Louls lL. Will- jams, district of Alaska; John 13. Donovan, MCG OE MME: EARS Tain, Mein sae Minnesota; John M. Hudgin, eastern dis- eastern Wisrice OL ye iocy Collectors of customs—J. H. P. Wise, dis- trict of Teche, La.; Joseph W. Clapp, dis- trict of Nantucket, Mass.; William R. Kee- nan, district of Wilmington, N. C.; John S, Cocke, southern district of Oregon, and Thomas W. Robinson, district of Alexan- dria, Va. Registers of land offices—C. B. Thoman, at Lamar, Colo.; C.P.Shepard, Marshal, Minn.; J. H. Clark, Ironton, Mo.; David H. Hall, Carson Cit: Ni James V. Brook, Grand Fork: 5 AL Sunderhauf, Fargo, N. mas Jones, Burns, Oreg.; W. A. Wilshire, Lake View, Oreg.; Richmond W. Starr, Waterville, Wash.; M. E. Logan, Spokane Falls, Wash. Receivers of public moneys—Jake Marks, Prescott, Ariz.; George Weaver, Durango, Colo.; E. C. Newels, Lamar, Colo.; Louls Schwarz, Glenwood Springs, Colo.; James J. Hitt, Topeka, Kan.; F. L. Ryan, Duluth, Minn.; Mann Ringo, Ironton, Ma; William M. Johnson, Boonville, Mo.; Boseman, Mon: M. Forks, D.; V Boggs, The Dal- les, Oreg. nthony A. Cowing, Burns, Oreg.; W. C. Graybill, Chamberlain, S. D., a oo L. Slemmons, North Yakima, ‘ash. p Navy—Passed Assistant Paymaster John R. Martin to be paymaster; Assistant Pay- master Thomas S. Jewett to be passed as- sistant paymaster; First Lieut. William P. Biddle to be captain in the marine corps; Second Lieut. Wendell C. N. Neville to be NOW OPEN. ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. classes~Antique, portrait, lls, water colors romen’s life. ing classesAntiiue and men’s life. For eleclare ar 803 17th st. aw. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, ‘M and 11th sts. and Day School for Young Ladies and Boarding Little Giris. and progressive in meth- ods and Primary, secondary and colle giate classes, Spring term begins February 1. MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, jao-tt Principal. THE MISSES MINKE OF THE NEW ENGLAND Conservatory of Music, Boston. Piano, harmony and voice culture; Lamperti’s Italian method. #12 Delaware Dee. fet-lm* COLUMBIA COLLFGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., bet. Gih and 7th sts. nw. C.K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin. Twenty-third year ax a’ successful educator; eighth year in this city and fifteen Years with man College. Six thorough and Dractical courses: Business, Enzleh, accountancy, civil service, shorthand and typewriting. mn the phonograph and typewriter: the quickest Preparation for the office; complete course, $15. Shorthand dictations br ‘competent readers and the phonograph; individual instruction by ex- | perienced reporters Graduates of rare excellence | und distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. aulé Norwood Institute, rit. ‘business | shut down, and a first leutenant in the marine corps. Also a number of postmasters. Confirmed by the Senate. The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol- lowing nominations: United States marshal—Charles R. Pratt, western district of Michigan. United States attorneys—Alfred P. Lygp, eastern district of Michigan; John Power, western district of Michigan. George D. Bryan, collector of customs at Charleston, 8. C. S. S. Reynolds, re at Wakeeney, Kan. Also a large number of postmasters. o___ ‘ceiver of public moneys NO WORKMEN ENTERED. Cheers Greeted the Stopping of the Mill Machinery at Lawrence. Six stalwart policemen stood at the gates of the Washington mills, at Lawrence, Mass., to preserve order yesterday morn- ing, before which, at 6 o'clock, 2 crowd of 2,500 people were gathered, most of them operatives. Inside the great turbine vheel and other machinery started as usual, but not an operative entered the yates. For a few minutes the machinery ran and then Sreat cheer was given by the crowd. There was not the sli disorder. capreiee: 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 80 Mr. and M.s. W. D. CABELL, Brincipals. aCADFMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE. & Gay school for young ladics and little girls. ‘The cours of study embraces atl the branches of 2 practical education. a031-6m 1488 N ST. N.W. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITLE CHILDREN 429 STUDIO H. REDWAY, 1225 av) in drawing and painting in in dyes after French special attention to pupil. welcomed Thursdays and Saturdays. Orders taken for inlaid tapestry panels. Ja6-eo2m* Agent Chapin of the Washington mills said yesterday: “We had to reduce wages or shut down, and we regard this as a shut down, not a strike. We will make no fight and no at- tempt to get new help with whizh to start up.” ———+e-_ Buffalo in a Perilous State. A dispatch from Buffalo, N. Y., last night said: Buffalo is practically without water supply tonight. The mighty northeast wind which is blowing forces the water in Niagara river below the instakes at the pumping station, and there is but little water in Dodge street reservofr. The water has been blown out of Ham- burg canal, and there is but a foot or so left in the canal. Slush ice is filling the en- gine wells at the pumping station, and if the wind does not abate the gravest con- sequences are feared. This is the first time in twenty years stops of the instakes at the pumping station has ever been above water. Should a fire occur the firemen would be powerless, 1 lot of PONGEB SILKS, in evening shades. 29c. yard. 1 lot BENGALINES, in black, white, lilac, blue, cardinal and all new shades, 30c. yard. 1 lot CHINA SILKS, beautiful new de- ‘signs. 25c. yard. 1 lot of fancy changeable BENGAL- INES, beautiful combinations—also plain Vlack. 65c. yard. 1 lot of Black and Colored All-silk | SATIN DUCHESS, 78c. yard. {| 2 lot Black and White SATIN DUCHESS. | 6gc. yard. 1 lot of JAPANESE SILKS, handsome | desigas, and all new colorings. 34c. and 42c. yard. $1.75. at $2.25, to close out at $1.50, } fe13-3t Popular Shopping Place, 416 SEVENTH STREET. St. Valentine’s Day Tomorrow. Largest Assortment At Low Prices In Our Book Department. | Special Sale Silks. & We have received FROM THE GREAT NEW YORK AUCTION SALE OF biLKS the following great bargains: | Special Bargains In Cloak Department. | 1 lot of Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, new goods, 59c. | 1 lot of our own make Flannelette Wrappers, handsome style, 1 lot of Ladies’ Cloth Watsts, navy, green, biack, which we sold UM? Popular Shopping Place, i 416 SEVENTH STREET. IMI 2 1 lot of Striped, Colored and Black SURAH SILKS. 49c. yard. 1 lot of Colored TAFFETAS. 58c. yard. 1 lot of Colored MOIRES. 50c. yard. 1 lot of Changeable Figured SURAHS. 56c. yard. Domestic Bargains. 5 to 15-yard lengths of “Fruit of the Loom" cottons, yard wide. 5 to 12-yard lengths GINGHAMS, -#4e. yd. | CHALLIES—all cotton, new goods— mew designs, light and dark shades, SHIRTING PERCALES, new goods, AR al IMITATED VAILLANT. Capture of Another Bomb Thrower in Paris. ts Edeon Breton, twenty-three years old, threw a bomb in the cafe of the Hotel Terminus, at the St. Lazare railway sta- tion, Paris, last evening. The bomb ex- ploded in the middle of the room and wounded twenty persons. An instrumental concert began in the cafe, which is on the ground ficor of the hotel, at 8 o'clock. Shortly before 9 o'clock a pale, thin, young man, with a light pointed beard, paid for a drink, which he had taken at a table in the middle of the room, and started to leave. When near the door he turned suddenly, drew a bomb frcm his coat, and threw it toward a group of persons who had sat next to him. The bomb struck an electric light fix- ture, then fell on a marble table and ex- ploded. The great hotel and station were racked by the shock. The mirrors, wif- dows and doors were blown to atoms. The ceiling and floor were rent, and the walls were cracked. A dense, offensive smoke filled the cafe for four minutes, and in the obscurity the bomb thrower escaped. When the smoke cleared away, five persons were found severely wounded and fifteen had slight injuries. The bomb had been filled with bullets and rough bits of fron, which had riddled the furniture and walls and inflicted most of the wounds. After leaving the cafe the bomb thrower started down the street on a run. Three policemen had just passed in an omnibus when the explosion occurred, They were going on duty, and jumped to jie street the moment they saw the fugt- tive. Shot at the Policemen. - The young man turned on them as they called to him to stop and fired five shots. Policeman Poisson fell badly wound- ed in the side. Policemen Lenoir and Bigot, however, continued the pursuit, and, with the help of Policeman Barbes and a waiter named Tissier, overpowered and arrested the bomb thrower. They took him to the police station in the Rue de Moscou, where, after some hesitation, he gave nis name and age. The prefect of police, M. Laurent, chief secre- tary to M. Dubost, minister of the interior, and several other high officials were sum- moned to the station, and the examination of the prisoner was begun. Meantime, the sound of the explosion, the smoke and the cries of the wounded had attracted a great crowd to the Hotel Terminus. Doctors Sereno, Bouffe and Thy- sun offered their services. They obtained bandages and drugs from a near-by apothe- cary and dressed the wounds of the injured, some of whom had been carried to rooms in the hotel, others to the drug stores in the neighborhood. In Breton’s pockets the police found a pair of brass knuckles, a dagger, a Swedish knife, a six-chamber revolver, a gold half Icuis, two francs, eleven sous, and a small silver locket containing a lock of brown hair tied with a ribbon. At first he re- fused to talk, telling the police that it was their business io find out who he was. After giving his name and age he again became silent. Eventually he added that he was a cabinet maker and had arrived in Paris from Marseilles yesterday morning. Proud of His Work. “Yes, I am an anarchist,” he exclaimed irately in response to reiterated questions, the more of the bourgeoisie I killed the bett-r it would please me.” The fragments of the bomb indicate that it was a tin box, perhaps a sardine box. — explosive contained a chloriatic pow- ler. A man who saw the capture of Breton in the street described it thus: As Police- man Poisson fell Breton stumbled, but he saved himself and almost. instantly arose as the crowd of pursuers behind the other policeman came along. A woman sark dangerously wounded to the pave- ment. Breton continued to flourish his re- volver after he had emptied it. A_police- ran stfuck him in the face violently with the flat of his saber, and Breton fell, but enly to rise and struggle fiercely when the policemen laid hands on him. It was only with difficulty th: the police pre- vented the people from lynching him. Breton told the doctor who dressed the wound which he received from the police- man’s saber that his main object was to avenge Vaillant. His hatred of the pro- prietor of the cafe was but a minor con- sideration. He said there were others who would follow his example. The object of his associates was to destroy the bour- geoisie. Breton speaks English and French fluently. He declines to reveal his identity, but is probably a native of the Island of Jersey, where the name of Breton is com- mon, HONORING LINCOLN’S MEMORY. Republican Clubs in the Large Cities Celebrate. The Republican Club of New York city last night celebrated the eighty-fifth an- niversary of the birth of Abraham Lin- coln. Over 250 persons were present. The speakers were Edward Wetmore, Bishop Newman, Wm. P. Hepburn, Gov. Green- halge of Massachusetts, Representative John Dalzell, ex-Senator Frank Hiscock, John J. Nicolay, Representative Lemuel E. Quigg and Henry G. Esterbrook. The day was celebrated in Brooklyn at the Union League Club. There were 225 persons present. The orators of the occasion were Chas. Emory Smith of Phil- adelphia, ex-Congressman John A. Wise of Virginia, the Rev. R. Meredith, D. D., and Gen. Henry W. Slocum. The members of the Lincoln Association of the Union League Club of Philadelphia celebrated by a banquet. All the members of the association have been members of the Union League Club for more than twenty- five years and forty-five sat down. The principal guest of the evening was Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois, who made a speech full of reminiscences of Lincoln. The Young Men’s Republican Club of Philadelphia also celebrated. Speeches were made by Col. A. Louden Snowden, Congress- men Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, C. A. Boutelle of Maine, Julius C. Burrows of ae and H. H. Bingham of Philadel- phia. Senator George F. Hoar at the Lincoln Association of Jersey City banquet last night responded to the toast “Abraham Lincoln.” At the table of honor were ex- Judge John A. Blair, Gen. Henry L. Bur- nett, Mayor Peter F. Wanser and the Rey. Wm. Lloyd. ‘The day was celebrated in Boston by the Middlesex Club. Representative Cousins of Iowa was the principal speaker. —___-+0+—. Lord Rosebery gave a dinner !ast evening at his London residence to the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Devonshire, United States Ambassador Bayard and other diplo- mats, peers and ministers, Barun Roberts, Frederick Leighton and Mr. Wm. E. H. Lecky, the historian. I? the hair is falling out and turni the lands of the skin need stimulating’ and. ‘color and the best remedy and stimulant is Hall's Hair Renewer. MORE LETTERS Another Brief Batch of Correspond- ence on Hawaiian Affairs TRANSMITTED 70 CONGRESS YESTERDAY President Dole’s Specifications of Willis’ Unfriendly Conduct Not Sent A LETTER FROM GRESHAM The President yesterday sent to Congress another batch of Hawaiian correspondence, one important feature of which was the ab- sence of President Dole’s extraordinary let- ter to Minister Willis, giving specifications of unfriendly conduct on the part of the latter. In his message of transmittal the President say: “I transmit herewith two dispatches re- I dictated to a sten her a statement from which the following is quoted, it being all that relates to the subject of Mr. Dole’s communication to you: “On the forenoon of November 14 Hon, L. A. Thurston, minister of the provisional government of Hawaii, called at the State Department for an interview with the Secretary of State on the Hawaiian situa- tion. The minister was informed by the Secretary that it was about time for @ cabinet meeting, and he was under the necessity of requesting the minister to call again at three o'clock in the afternoon. He replied that he would do so, but before leaving desired to submit two questions to the Secretary. “First. Was the letter addressed by the Secretary to the President about Hawall | 4 i provisional government, and prin! in the papers a few days ago, au- thentic and official? “Second. If it was, and he presumed it was, was it the President's intention to use force, if need be, against the provisional governmert fm restoring the queen? “The Secretary replied that the letter was authentic, but not having time to spend with the minister just then, he could repeat the questions on calling in the after- noon. The minister callec at the appointed hour and the Secretary informed him that the letter addressed to the President was authentic, and that no action had or coul@ | be ken by our minister, Mr. Willis, — imperil the lives or property of the) officers or supporters of the provisional government, and that if they suffered im any way it would in consequence of their own acts or attitude. ceived a few days ago from our minister at Hawaii and a reply to one of them from the Secretary of State, in which a correct ver- sion is given of an interview which occurred November 14, 1893, between the Secretary of State and Mr. Thurston, representing the provisional government at Washington.” versary Celebration. letter to Secretary Gresham is dated Honolulu, January 16, 1894, and is marked confidential. He says: “On last Thursday, January 11, by a vote of 7 to 2, the 17th day of January, being the first anniversary of the provisional govern- ment, was declared a public holiday. “On yesterday afternoon the representa- tives of foreign governments received invi- tations to ‘participate in the observance of the day.’ “Subsequently the British minister, Maj. ‘Wodehouse,the Portuguese charge d'affaires and Consul General Senhor Canavarro, the diplomatic agent and consul general of Ja- pan, Monsieur Fujii, together with Monsieur Vizzavona, chancellor and acting commis- sioner of France, called to inquire what re- ply the United States diplomatic agent would make. “I stated to these gentlemen that the course of our government had not then been determined, but I did not feel at liberty to assent to the suggestion made by one of them that they should be guided exclusively in this matter by the United States. After an interchange of views they concluded that under the instructions of their respective governments they could not participate in the observance of the day and that they would so notify the provisional government. “This afternoon I replied to Mr. Dole’s letter, a copy of which reply I inclose, stat- ing that, ‘with due appreciation of his cour- tesy and with no disrespect to nim or his government, I was,I regretted to say, unable to accept the invitation extended.” “The program of the cclebration tomorrow includes battalion review and parade of military, reception at executive building, firing of national salute and mass meeting at night, to be addressed by half a dozen “The Interview continued. “Minister. ‘Mr. Secretary, that answer is not satisfactory, and I would be glad you would be more explicit.’ “Secretary. “I cannot be more explicit this time. You can draw your own ferences from what I have said, and rect any false impressions that may have been created by what has been published.” “I answered the second question, in the language. Sees fe that I was not at lberty to answer either question.” . The Dole Letter. The last dispatch received from Minister Willis was dated January 12, the day after he had received President Dole'’s letter giv- ing specifications asked for by Mr. Willis of charges made in a previous dispatch. The dispatch of January 12 contained a, meager excerpt from Dole’s letter, and said it was not transmitted in full because | there was not time to. transcribe it for the outgoing mail. The above must have come on @ sailing vessel from Honolulu. The full text of the Dole letter will, it is expected, be received at the department on Friday or Saturday, in the mail which arrived in San Francisco last Saturday. EXPERIENCES ON RONCADOR. The Kearsarge Castaways Suffere® Most From Intense Heat. A special cable dispatch to the New York World from Colon, Panama, dated yester- day, says: The steamship City of Para, , which left Colon on Friday for Roncador : reef, to attempt the rescue of the crew of the United States corvette Kearsarge, re- turned to Colon last night shortly before 12 o'clock. She had on board all the officers | speakers.” Declines to Participat: Minister Willis’ reply referred to in above letter ts as follows: “I have the honor to acknowledge the re- ceipt, on yesterday afternoon, of your com- munication of January 13, 1894, informing me that ‘Wednesday, the 17th instant, will be observed as a national holiday. The Ha: watian flag will be displayed on all govern. ment buildings and a national salute will be fired from the battery at noon,’ and in- viting me ‘to participate in the observance of the day.’ “With due appreciation of your courtesy and with no disrespect to you or your gov- ernment, I am, I regret to say, unable to accept the invitation extended. “The letters inclosed in your communica- tion addressed to Admiral Irwin, Capt. Lar- ker and Capt. Nelson of the U.S.N. were, as requested, transmitted to them and the on- swers thereto I send herewith. “With renewed assurances of high con- sideration and with the earnest hope that all questions between our governments may be speedily, honorably and satisfactorily determined. The Thurston-Gresham Interview. In another letter to Secretary Gresham, dated January 16, Mr. Willis says: In a letter from Mr. S. B. Dole, minister of foreign affairs, addressed to me under date of January 11, the following.statement is made: “On November 14 Mr. Thurston,Hawaiian minister at Washington, called upon the Secretary of State and inquired if the above letter” (yours of October 18) “was authen- tc, and was assured by Mr. Gresham that it was. ‘Mr. Thurston then said: ‘I wish then to further ask whether it is the intention of the United States government to carry out its policy therein indicated by force; or, in other words, whether, if the provisional government decline to accede to the request of the United States government to vacate in favor of the queen, United States troops will be used to enforce the request.’ “To which Mr. Gresham replied: “I am not at liberty at present to answer that question. It is a matter concerning which I will speak to the President and talk with you more fully this afternoon.’ “In the afternoon of the same day, Mr. Gresham further said to Mr. Thurston: ‘I have already answered your first question, to the effect that the letter pub- lished (Secretary Gresham to the President) was authentic and a correct statement of the policy of the United States. As to your second question as to whether force is to be used by the United States to restore the queen, all that I am at liberty to state is that Willis has no instructions to do anything which will cause injury to life or property of anyone at the islands. Further than this I am not at liberty to state what his instructions are. You can draw your own inferences from my _ statement and allay any apprehension which may have been caused by what has been published. Roan) Thurston further said to Mr. Gres- ay “*Your answer does not con the infor- mation which I requested. What I Soure is to obtain information which will guide my government in their action. If they know that force is to be used by you, their course of action will necessarily be different from what it otherwise would be. e definite info-mation from me that you in- penne Aa red — may be the means of pre- ing them m using for Renata dey i§ force and causing . Gresham ied: ‘Our relations in the past have been pleasant and I want them to continue to be so in the future, and to be perfectly courte- ous to you, but I cannot at present answe> yqu more fully than I have done.’ ” lo not know whether Mr. Thu made this statement public in the United States at the time, but I do know that the ad a that this community has e subject ts contained 2 letter of the 1ith instant, = ‘" Mf. Dole's Had your statement to Mr. made Public here at the thee eee 24) when it was received, the excitement resulting from the warlike preparations of wnabrgvisonal government ‘would have been an dange tions avoidea = 874 ee ae Mr. Gresham's Reply, Secretary Gresham, under date of Febru- ary 7, replied to Minister Willis’ last letter as follow: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your Number 29 of January 16, in which you refer to a letter received from the Hon. S. B. Dole, minister of foreign affairs of the provisional government, ad- dressed to you under date of January 11, containing statements alleged to have been made by me in an interview with Mr. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister, on No- vember 14 last. It is true that I had two interviews with Mr. Thurston on the day mentioned, the first of which was very brief. Immediately after the second interview by the Para are healthy. It was noon on Saturday when the Para reached Roncador cay. ‘was calm when the relief ship the cay, where the survivors of the w: ‘were hud- died on the small spur of coral at the north end of the reef. The castaways sent up @ hearty cheer as a salute to the rescuers and the gun of the Para banged in reply, while the crew and Lieut. Brainard yelled them- selves hoarse. Favored by the weather and the water, the work of taking on board gallant tars proceeded difficulty or mishap. The Para four boats, but several of the | the Kearsarge were available | Sea, and they were utilized 175 men from the cay to the relief the time that Lieut. Brat ; the Roncador for Old Providence * seventy-five miles southy: boats of the Kearsarge were in a aged condition, but while waiting for the castaways devoted a great deal of their time to patching them. How They Lived on the Reef. ‘The Kearsarge’s people did not suffer es much during their stay on the cay as it was feared they might. They had an abundance of provisions, which they had saved from the wreck, and they got a little fresh water from the corvette. By digging in the sand brackish water suitable for culinary pur poses was secured. The greatest suffering experienced by the castaways was caused by the intense heat, which blistered the unfortunates, accus- tomed as they had been to exposure. The i E E f bit H >§ i i j sf ef Ht 5 sun beat down upon like a tripham- mer. Two old huts were found on the cay, an@ boards and w used to provide reckage were @ partial shelter, but it w: all the men to get under The company was divided into turns were taken in hiding from ing rays. . ee wed the lesperate expedient of attempting to Teach Old Providence Island in of the Kearsarge was determined day on which the relief ship was It is probable, though, had such a undertaken that many lives been lost, because ft would have possible to land crowded small boa’ Providence on account of the treacherous currents. After taking on board the officers and crew of the Kearsarge found on Roncador cay, the City of Para steamed to Old Provi- dence to pick up Lieut. Brainar’’s boat's crew. The strong currents running there rendered the task a most difficult one, and so much time was consumed in the handful of men off the island that it was feared in Colon that the City of Para might have been lost. Then it was that ments were made to fit out a second ship to go in search of the first. Awny Out of Reckoning. Nothing but an official inquiry will solve the mystery of the presence of the Kear- sarge in such dangerous proximity to Ron- cador reef that her loss resulted. The only statement that can be gotten from any of the Kearsarge people is the general one that the ship was away out of her reckoning; that the wreck was brought about by # Sross error in calculating the force and direction of the terrific currents. The sea was running appallingly high and the night was dark at the time the ship struck, but the wreck of the Kearsarge total, but the hulk will not go to pieces entirely for a long time, unless broken up by a hurricane. It is said, though, that nothing can be saved from the hulk on account of the impossibili- ty to approach it, surrounded as it is by rocks and sharp coral strands. The Kearsarge struck the reef on the northeast side, more than a mile south of the ledge of coral called Roncador cay, the spot upon which the castaways were perch- ed for over a week. The ship went clear amid the coral columns. which stand out the water like colonnades. ‘The Kearsarge’s company saved but the clothing they wore at the time A} abandoning the wreck. The British consul at Colon told Lieut. Brainard that he would send a man-of-war from Jamaica to rescue the American sailors, but the Heutenant de- clined the offer, he being fully confident at that time that the City of Para would start in good season, ————+ee+______ Maj. Se! Alabama Dead. MajgH. C. Semple, & distinguished lawyer of M@ntgomery, Ala., died Sunday night. He was seventy-two years of age. During the late war he commanded a battery of artillery in Gen. Bragg’s army. He was for seyeral years the member of the na- tional democratic committee for Alabama,