Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1161 Pennsylvania Avenns, Cor. 11th Street, by ibe Evening Star Newspaper Company, S.H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. New York Office, 49 Potter Building. _ The Eveuing is s to subscribers in the dty by ou thelr owe account, at 10 cents Week, or ¢4c. per month. Copies at the counter cents By matl—anywhere in the United States or Canada—postage prepaid—SO cents per reonth, Saturday Quintople Sheet Star. $1.00 per year; With foreign postage added, $3.00. (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., = @s_sccond-clnss mail cater.) eran subseriptions must be paid in advance, advertising made known on appli-ation mex The Evening Slav. x= > | ___ EXCURSIONS. & sts. mw. TONIGHT by Weal Leagve. Postponed from last Ment- served at reasonable All are invit BET. H AND T Chapel Epworth night. Refresh- rates. Good music. IF YOU WISH A REAL SPLENDID TIME, Go to the Fourth of July celebration at Sea- brook, Md. Oration by Hon. Green Clay Smith, singing, music, dancing, foot racing, ete. Re: freshme: Admission free. ite WOMAN'S ¢ Garden part Mission at Loafer’ Park, N. st. n.w.. WEDNESDAY, july’ 4, ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. COOLED BY ELECTRIC FANS. EDWARD E. ALLEN, Manager. EVERY EVENING. 5, SATURDAY, GREAT SUCCESS OF The [idsummer Show. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE “In truth, @ refined entertainment.’"—Evening “Hits the popular taste. Washington Pos! serralidom enjoyed the innovation ‘thoreughly.”— News. “4 the thing.""—Washington Times. ireatly appreciated ‘The Slowing talantae aime will Yok only: Miss HELENE MORA, VAY x CAPITOLA FORREST, LE PETITE FRED MONROB AND MA F 3 $4L4) BOS, New rng Nace Bikes: including The Dance Hour in the Temple of Dionysi Prices: Lower floor, a BR % hoaal Balcony, reserved, 66 cts. General 50 eta. ery, 25 cts. Sy3-5t Base BALL A? NATIONAL PARK, WEDNES day, Joy, 4, soe. Arion vp. Market House, 2 games one adinittance. mS Second, 4:30. Gen. admittance, Be.” tee NaNn’s SUMMER Last Week of the FEMALE WALKING MaTCR Daily Exhibitions by PROF. W. 4. HOAGLAND. Sdniesion, 2% cents. ‘appear this 2-6 BACHELOR OF ARTS. RESERVED fag So" ee Old Dominion Jockey Club. SIVE RACES EACH DAY, Race Rain or Shine. ‘Books on New York and Western Races. ‘Trains leave the B. and P. depot at 11:50 a.m, 22:50, 1:50, 8:20 and 4:25 p.m ‘First race at 2:30. Trains return after the races. Positively no improper characters admitted. for until ths. Parlors GEORGE DRAEG! im EXCURSIONS, &o. Marshall Hall. Summer Schedule. STR. MACALESTER leaves daily, ith and M 2:30 p.m. w., (Sunda; £10 Biziraing leaves Barsball Haul at 1 and 4:30 STR. UEEN leaves daily. 0 st. p.m. wharf, 80 a.m. and ven ‘s a spm , leaves Marshall Hall at 8 p.m. Indian Head Trips, it Marshall Hall both wil ee, tke es y, Friday und Saturday throughout the summer. ‘at the Hall can avail themselves of the leaves Washi: 5: pm. Leaves Marshall Hall at roping Parti leaving Y/asbington on mornfag and after. nove retare any company’s Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Running time, either way, about one hour. Music by Schroder’s Band. Music and Dancing All Day. Sp age lores Marshall Halt every even-TQ during summer at ° ‘thos giving our guests the full enjoyment of fterncons and evening sunset: pT MaCALSotE and 'nivile “QUEEN are tne and best eyuipped excursion steamers my oy ad MARSHALL HALL hax uo competi RES cleanliness and good order. area, reserves the tht and will al Dersons on t! excursion ‘tte AND. eall, 85.0 «JOS. G. McKIBBIN, Geal. Manager. BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, ‘The finest beach in the south. ‘Beating, dathing, fishing. Music by Military Band. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station, Wash- Ingten, week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Sua- Gaye, 9:85 a.m., 1:30 and 8:15 p.m. ROUND TRIP FROM WASHINGTON, $1. Jell-tt MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY HOUR. ‘The only route giving an rtuity of seeing all tm for the tourist, and takes but 2% hours for round trip; no delays; no smoke; no dust. alng Penna, RR. station. 9:43, (10: » 12:50, 1:40, 8:20 p.m. Also Alexandria 9:30, 10:00, 11:0 a.m. ‘are, on to jeso-te Low RATES Norfolk and Fortress Mon- i roe, Va. Fark $2 not > TRIP. TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED. Re Tee etery SATURDAY at 6:30 p.m. Saloon, ress Monroe 6 p.m.. arriving in Wash. ce, 618 Pa. ave, B.w., and at the wharf. © jood to veturn on the 4th, ¥._D. Lee, ‘The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE leaves Oth Ing Gnd state rooms lighted by electricity; Arst. ase mesis, OO cents. Returning, Ot Metsertt music Special trip Monday, July et pale ~ Patterson. Jacod Buri oe, $028-lm Hurrah For the Fourth GRAND EXCURSION, PICNIO AND FIREWORKS aT Buena Vista. Go to the coolest place on the Potomac and celebrate the Fourth of July. All Kinds of amusements on the grounds. Steamer leaves foot of 6th and O sts. hourly. 1t Buena Vista, _ THE COOLEST, SHADIEST AND MOST PLEASANT FAMILY RESORT ON THE POTOMAC, IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Grounds can be chartered for picnics and ex- cursions. Steamer leaves foot of 6th and O 5 11 a.m, and from 1 to 8 p.m. hourly. Fare, round trip, 15c. JOHN J. BINDER, Caterer, 4y8-colm 214 9th st. FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC OF St. Jerome's Catholic Church of Hyattsville at Wize's woods. Music, dancing aud refreshments all day and evening. ‘Herdics leave N. Cap. and T ots. nw. at 10 a.m. and at 5 p.m. Pure, each at 10 and nw. way, 25c. Gonzaga College Alutunl menting. at i aE ea we YELLOW BUS LINE; 16 PASSENG: oR S diers’ Home or Zoological Park, $8.50; Arlington, ints also; first-class turnout. YEI-~ 14 E st. se. 1044-4. Je25-1u1* $5,to ther W BUS, : cH ‘H BARTHOLDI; WASHINGTON, ’ Pe Os TUESDAY, JULY 3, EXCURSIO HO COACTI LINE DalLy, TALL ALM. pu., from 511 13th st.—Arilagton, Capia J. and ‘all points of interest. Fridays, spectal, Myer drill, Yam, ‘Trip, b0c.; limited, 26e. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS, TRANSPORTATION OMT'AS QUEEN OF St R TRIPS, BOSTON BY SEA. PROVIDENCE BY SEA. Fairfax. Capt. J. 8. March, Exsex. Capt FST Dorchester. pt. D. PL OW. Park Gloucester ..Capt. F. M. Homes, cS ja DAY and FRIDAY at 2 p.m. Fares, from Baltimore, including saloon state room berth ‘meals and main Round trij Fare, chil #52 Round trip. 12.00 Upper, deck 50 “one way: $3.00 round trip. Each state room contains two berths. For further information address A. L, HUGGINS, Agent, — ARTHUR Foot Long Dock, 615 15th wt Baltimore, ‘ashing ton, J. 6. WH wW. TUR Trafic Manager. Gen'l Pass, Agent. Jel-3m EDUCATIONAL. N WASHINGTON. IMER FRENCH CLASSES; Y METHOD for learntug to speak und understand. College students prepared for exami schools solicited. Exper! V. PRUD'HC SUMMER COURSE IN VOICE plano; reduced rates; weak Volers strengthened free. GEO. W. LAWRENCE, trial lesson tudlo 1008 oth st. Jeso-ore Y Prepared for various examinations, namely, for West Poiut, Annapolis, direct Polutments in the army’ and) “oaey, | Yale ‘inceton Universities and the Massachusetts I stitute of Technolo; Arrangements may Le made with the bead master for private coaching tn all Dranches dur- ing the summer months, CHARLES W. FISHER, B. S. Head fast and comfortable Bleasure boats, all bids. for hire and sale. JNO. CUNBERLAND & SON, foot of F et. and N. H. ave. aw. 2 25¢c. , 25¢. 5< GLORIOUS FOURTH 25 RED, W AND 4 cane DAY WE SPEND THe Uneat PATRIOTIC DAY aT RUVER WUEW. Grad Fourth of July Dancing Card all day and evening in the mammoth parilion. Prof. Esputa’s Celebrated Orchestra in special patriotic concerts. A vast Congress of Amusements in continuous en- t. Fourth of July time table: The elegant and Fst, golng Paice steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ ves at 9: m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. HAKRY RANDALL at and 7 p.m. Returning. leaving River View at 12:15, 5:00, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. are itis gale day round ‘trip tickets 25 cents on Ds. 25e. og B % RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. 2c. ~PHE PALACE STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ DAILY TO RIVER VIEW, ‘And on the following special days: SUNDAY_The palace steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ, leaves at 10:45 a.m., 2:45 and 5:30 p.m. Return- ing, leaving River View at 12:45, 4:30 and 7:30 P.m. Tickets, 25c.: children, 15 WEDNESDAY the SAM'L J. PENTZ leaves at " and 6:45 p.m. Leave River View | ‘5:00 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets, 25c.; ehil- dren, 5c. SATURDAY, grand family day, the PENTZ at 45 a.m. and {a5 p.m. Everybody 10c. on these two trips e Indian ead every WEDNESDAY and SATUR- | DAY at 6:45, stopping at River View both ways. HOME at 11:15 p.m. Tickets, 25¢. 2 E. 8. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. FOR CABIN JOUN AND GREAT FALLS ON THE) Pleasure Barge Oak Springs, Fourth of July. Round trip, Soc. Leave wharf, High st. and ca- nal, West Wasliington. SS gye-ae STRAMER BARTHOLDI JULY 4.— TRIPS EVERY) hoor to all up-river landings from Cumberlands Boat House, foot of F st. a.w., and foot of 224 | st., Georgetown, D. C. jy2-3t “ONE FLAG, ONE LAND, ONE HEART, ONE HAND, ONE NATION EVERMORE.” FOURTH OF JULY, "84, Mt. Vernon, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON, AND ON THE GREEN LAWNS OF Marshall Hall. ON THE FOURTH OF JULY, *94, The Handsome. Big and Safe Steamers MACALESTER & RIVER QUEEN WILL BOTH LEAVE FROM THE MACALESTER'S WHARF FOR Mt. Vernon & Marshall Hall as FOLLOWS: | STEAMER MACALESTER FOR MT. AT 10 A.M. AND 2:20 P.M., Arriving at home at 2 and 5:45 p.m. Parties go- ing on the morning bout can remain until 3 the afternoon bout if desired. TO MT. VERNON, 50 CTS. COUPON UF ADMISSION TO THE MANSION AND GROUNDS, 2 CTS. Our steamers have the exclusive privilege of landing at Mount Vernon. NO FERRY NO DELAYS! THE ONLY THROUGH ROUTE! SCHEDULE TO MARSHALL HALL: Macalester at 10 a.m., 2:30 and River Queen at 9:30 "a.m. and 3:00 p. Steamers leave Marshall Hall about 12:45, 1:30, 4:45, p.m. ers can return on any steamer. Loot TO MARS she L HALL ON 1 PS. 25 CEN T BAND AND ORCHESTRA PATRIOTIC AIRS. Dancing on the Rig Pavilion All Day and Evening. FINE EVENING “DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Floral Bombs, Parachutes, Fountains, Bengolas, Rockets, GAFE ON STEAMERS ' AND GROUNDS—CITY ex. AN UNUSUALLY F' INDEPENDENCE DAY PROGRAM. Bi ‘The Best of Order (Guaranteed. MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL $y2-2t STEAMBOAT CO. VERNON leaves Norfolk | @4) 4. ‘Grand Excursion Combination. 33 Hour Trip $2. The Palace Steamer HARRY RANDALL CHAPEL POINT every Sunday, iesday Thursday, at 7 m. A special round-trip ti has been issued, embracing a Hotel Belle coupon, good for supper, lodging, breakfast transportation, for $: Return e good until | used. Hotel terms, $6, $$ and $10 per week. Tickets for sale at River View office and on teamer. jeoo 1m E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. ~ MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘The Palatial Steamer Charlies Macalester w. daily (except Sun- 2:20 p.m. Retarping, reach t 3 5:45 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50c ADMISSION TO MANSION AND’ GROUNDS, 25e, ¥ aloue permitted to sell tickets of © Mansion and Grounds. ‘Tickets for sale at steamer's wharf aud leading hotels. to and ‘A delightful trip on the famous blue Potomac, | replete with beauty and hist interest. En route—Arlington, the United States Arsenal, Navy Yard, “Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort Washington and United States Fish Commission. A visit to Washington 1s incomplete without this trip. Elegant Cafe on steamer. | THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL | STEAMBOAT CO. JOS. C. MeKIBBIN, ‘| Manager. Telephone call 825. gel : Steam Launch Dixie | For charter for G: Falls and Cabin Joun | bridge, or Potom: river oy at rates. Inquire of W. H. SAMPSON, ‘elephene call 405. st. ow. FOR CABIN JOHN BRIDGE ML STE. a Florence will make two trips, Sundays only. leaves 8: and canal at 9 a.m. 30 pam Boat for charter for Great Falls and Upper } mac at rea: ith st. Je25-1n | D ‘THEIR NA of a thefr_ann IULY, to RIVER VIEW. gad time go with them to f won the st July. Remember the date, a9 we have no con nection whatever aay other Fat organization. dei8tajyT* q | ter. Thoroughly and practically months. School vpen all the year. Wwidual tn- ction throughont conrse. “Califor _ctreulars. HOOL OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, 7th and G |. ww. Jez0-1m* WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C. boarding and day school for young ladies and children. Full graduating course in English, Latin, wodern languages, ete. Miss ROSS, Prin. mlil9to0el BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by note er simplified method; reduced rates for sumer months. Parlors open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. GEORGE DRAEGER, 904 K st. Jet-im PRIVATE LESSONS -EL. ed studies. Es willing and adult versity graduate. in threo MENTARY OR ADVAN jal attention to backward, ut pupil. | Experienced tutor, unt- Prof. J., 1408 Hopkins place, near 20th and P st agtt amt i UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS. 222 C STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. SESSION 1894-5 BEGINS OCTOBER 1ST. (©7For prospectus and full information, address C. BARNWELL ROBINSON, my15-00-tu, th,sat,6m0 MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INStrrUT# AND Busine College, 1207 Loth nw. Pupils prepares Bucvessfully for’ civil service, departwental census examinations. Stenography taught, se2-t, URSE. TV) TITUTE ° BUSINESS S.W. COR. STH & K STS, N.W. bg, penmanship, spelling and’ all Lust- Bess subjects thoroughly taught. tbe best fa- it To government ployes and others metic and onight, eee. ae cilities to take a special course in arti letter writing, -Full business course, 2 rear, The tpewriting 815, t Established 1876. Central raphe: Diplomas ‘and positions for pee Sen for apnounce- ent. S. W. FLYNN, A. Mz, Principal 4m WGOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE A: D SCHOOL of Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, S11 East Capito! st. Young people of good character of Loth sexes welcome. Posftions wecured. Day and evening gegatons. Rates reduced. Call or write for circular COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 3 + bet. 6th and C.K, URNER, A. The lending school of business Highest attainable grade of instruction ate cost. Catalogue. Boe 026 LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 23 14th st. now. Branches in the principal American summer, and European cities. Open al Gunston Institute. 3a16 6mo air. and Mrs. B. R. MASON, OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 sr, School for young ladies and little girls. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, Je7-1mo Miss Lanes Lee Dorsey, Princt OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST. JOUN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 106th Session Commences 19th eptember, Excellent reparatory, School attached for boys SPRCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEM Addrosa the President, THOS. FELL, LL.D.,PH.D. Sy2-78t eE £ ST, AGNES’ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALAN’ Under the direction of Bishop I’ Cho four courses uf study for graduation. Special or @ full collegiate conree. talogue, address Miss EW. BOYD, Prin. studies may be tuk. Fe oF -L, READ! A.A FIRST-CLASS sebool for boys: conducted on the mil- thorough tewehing and trainlug; class- °, business, preparatory tum; beautiful and bealth encouraged. Bayard of Delawar ovost of University of Pennsylvania Williamson Smith, president of Trini: Harttord, Conn, many others, gins 20th year, Se r 12. For Inform and catalogues, apply (during the month June and Suly) to Dik. SAWE. Wo MURETY, ‘A. M., Head Master, 927 M st. o.w., Woshing= ton, D. Jel4-tm SACRIFICED HIS LIFE, The Murder of an American Boy in Arminia, Which Turkey Ignore A letter received at Columbus, Ind., dated Constantinople, Turkey, June 13, announced the murder in the Missionary College at Antioch, Armenia, of Jacob Fillan, four- teen years of age, son of Rev. Moses Fillan, The boy was the protege of Tabernacle Christian Chureh of Columbus. He was shot down by a schoolmate named Abra- ham because he refused to submit to his temptations. The letter was written to demand of the boy’s adopted parents that some steps be taken by them to demand a full investi- gation of the college authorities and of the circumstances of the murder, as the Tur- kish government refuses to investigate the matter. The letter was read in church and created a profound seasation, and a meeting of the official church board was called last night to take some offict: ion in the matter. If the Turkish government declines to en- tentain the demands of the church for investigation and punishment of the mur- derer it will then be taken up through the | government at Wastington and the United | States minister and consul general at Turkey. —-——_-+e+- To Collect Judgment. Edward Gorman, admi:istrator of Samuel E. Gorman, deceased, has filed a petition in equity in the suit of the Central Trust Company of New York agt. Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, praying that the order of the court of June 16, isv4, confirming the sale of the Richmond and Danville Ratlroad to the Southern Railway Company be vacated. The peti- | tioner alle; that on Saturday last he ob- tained a judgment against the former com- pany for $14,500, firmation of the and claims that the con- ale was made to hinder, dclay and defraud the creditors of the Rickmond and Danville Company. Judge Cox made an order requiring the defendant to show cause on or before the 16th in- stant why the contirn.ation of the sale should not be vacated. >— thorities have seized the ence, which was carry British warship Cocka- foned at Sulina. The i d to allow the vessel to pass through the Bosphorus on account of some informality. the is for “ot | GUITEAU’S BULLET President Garfield Was Shot Thir- teen Years Ago Yesterday. DR. REYBURN'S HISTORY OF THE CASE The Exciting Scenes at the Depoi Graphically Rehearsed, os MOVED TO THE WHITE HOUSE 2+ Thirteen years ago yesterday President Jas. A. Garfield was shot and mortally wounded at the Baltimore and Potomac depot by Charles Guitecu. The history of that sad event and the weary days of anguish that followed are still fresh in the minds of everyone. Nu one perhaps was more closely identified with | the tragedy than Dr. Robert Reyburn, one jof the physicians in constant attendance. |So it was eminently proper that Dr. Rey- burn should write the history of the case which has just come from the printers. The story of Dr. Reyburn is interesting and is published now for the first time. | He says: His Urgent Summon: “On the morning of July 2, 1881, at about | 9:45 a.m., whilst in my office, I was sud- | denly summoned by a messenger from Dr. D. W. Bliss, who informed me that Prebi- |dent Garfield had been shot by an assassin | at the Baltimore and Potomac depot, and requesting my immediate assistance. At |first I refused to go, being incredulous, but after a few minutes’ consideration, I deem- |ed it advisable to go and see for myself if | there was any truth in the story, and drove rapidly in the direction of the depot. I was soon certain that something terrible had (Just happened. From all directions I could see people hastening toward the depot as |to a common center. Hastening upstairs, jon my arrival, I saw President Gartleld ly- |ing on a mattress, which had hastily been | procured for him, and which had been placed on the floor of a room in the second story of the depot. He was lying in the northeast corner of the room when I first |saw him. I asked him, ‘Mr. President, are you badly hurt” He answered: ‘I’ am afraid I am.’ The President was deathly pale, almost pulseless and apparently dy- ing from internal hemorrhage. | “Dr. Bliss was present, surrounded by a |number of physicians, and was evidently | Tecognized by all who were there as in full | charge of the case. The following account | of the condition of the President, when | first seen by Dr. Bliss, is a verbatim copy | |of his statement made to me at the time, | and immediately recorded by me in the note | book of the case: ‘I recognized a very | feeble pulse of about forty beats per minute | and a marked pallor of the face; skin cold | and covered with a clammy perspiration. | There was sighing respiration, which was | slow, being about twelve to fourteen per minute. The lines of expression of the face | were changed, and evidences of his having | recently vomited were apparent. I then | learned from Dr. Smith Townshend, who | had preceded me, that he had administered | ene ounce of brandy and one drachm of | aromatic spirits of ammonia to the Presi- | ‘dent. I then proceeded to examine the! wound, and carefully tmtrodueing my tittle finger detected fractured portion of the ‘eieventh rib, and determined that the ball had passed downwerd into the abdominal | cavity. I found a clean cut wound four inches to the right of spinous process of twelfth dorsal vertebra, between the eleventh and twelfth ribs. After withdrawing my finger I introduced a Nelaton probe with great caution to the extent of three inches, where its progress was arrested by the soft tissues. Deeming it hazardous to make any forcible exploration I desisted, and then fyformed the medical gentlemen who were present that I deemed {it unwise to make | any further examination, I then asked the | physicians who were present to retire to | one of the corners of the room for consul- | |tation (there being no other available | place) respecting the propriety of remov- | ing the President to the White House, and | whether or not more stimulants should be | | given. It was then thought best on account | of his weak condition to give him another | half ounce of brandy.’ Removal to the White How “The physicians present at this consulta- | tion were Drs. D. W. Bliss, Smith Town- shend, N. S. Lincoln, Basil No-ris, P. S. Wales, John B. Hamilton, C. M. Ford, D. | C. Patterson, C. B, Purvis and Robert Rey- ‘burn, The President repeatedly and‘urgent- | !ly requested that he should be removed to | the White House. Afte: the examination | of the wound, the President inquired as to | the gravity of his injury. Dr. Bliss replied | to him that it was quite Impossible to give a definite opinion at this stage, disguising | his own fears as to the gravity of the case. The President complained very much of | weight and heaviness in his lower extremt- , ties. After a few min he sald he had a sensation of tingling in his feet, and very soon these sensations changed to severe and distressing pains in the lower extremities. | Haif an hour after the injury the Presi- dent's pulse was fifty to the minute, and though feeble, was more full. After the consultation, it was deemed expedient to remove the President to the White House, and the ambulance was ordered for that purpose. I think I can sce now the sea of human faces that completely filled the space in and around the depot as we car- | ried him down stairs and thre with the mingle sions of pity and consternation that sat upon each of them. The President was tenderly and carefully | taken up by elght men and carried on the mattress to the ambulance, and was slowly driven to the White House, Dr. Bliss and Dr. To 4 accompanying the President | in the ambulan -\t the time of his removal, 10:30 a. m., he | |cemplained of pains in his feet and logs, | | pulse sixty to sixty-five. At 1] a. m., pulse seventy-four, with character; patient | slightly restle: water, which ‘he took with brandy. Af- ter arriving at the White House he recelved ja hypodermie injection of one-quarter of | |a grain of sulphate of morphia and one- ‘Minety-sixth of a grain of sulphate of atro- pia. At 12 a. m., pulse, ninety-four,soft and | complains of spasmodic | nittes, which he describes | }as shooting up his legs toward the body. ‘These pains became very severe. There 18 watch has taken the wound since his arrival at White House, and there is probably internal hemorrhage taking place. At )p. m., pulse, eighty-elght; no material pt interruption of pulse; tient vomit Well, | a considerable hemorrhage | place fro) | the sctor, I suppose that was Atl p.m, ra~ » result of your hypodermic.’ pulse, 100 and very feeble, sighing re cn, but complains less of pain i tremit has pain in right hip. m., patient is restless, has had nau: |has vomited twice; complains of constant |Pain in the feet, surface cool, temperature | | 96.8, respiration thirty to the minute. The | pulse | queney espiration are increasing in fre: whilst the temperature ts falling; |an ominous sign. At 140 p.im., pulse 124 and feeble. Pain in the ex continues about the | same; pat ives evidence of- extreme | prostration; D.m., pulse 124 and a trifle | better in ¢ er; respiration, 32 per min- | ute; complains of much pain in the lower extremities. After consultation one-quat ter of a grain of riven hy and a | minut sleepin him to take p.m., 130; After led to give another quarter of hia hypodermi- caliy. At 4:15 ; respiration, 30 per minute. nce hypoder- mie injection, but has just vomiied freely | a watery fluid. Percuss sa mark- ed and weli-detined dullness in the right hondriac region (below lower margin » President hes just made inquiry of Dr. Bliss concerning his real condition, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. vhich was explained to him, and he took he announcement of his dangerous condi- tion quietly and calmly. At 4:40 p.m com- plains of pains in both feet and ankles, but 8 otherwise comfortable; 5:30 p.m., pulse 49 and respiration 28 ‘per minute. The President has just vomited; is free from pain, but has sensation of numbness in hands and arms and wants them rubbed. The respiration is abdominal in character ind is more full on the right side than on the left; 6:30 p.m., pulse 150 and respira- tion 28 per minute; occasional sighing respi- ration. The President is cheerful and in- clined to talk to his family and friends. Commentary on the State of President. In spite of the cheerful condition of the spirits of the patient, as mentioned above, our prognosis of his case at this time was of the most discourgaing character. He was evidently bleeding internally, and unless re- action would soon take place it was evi- der.tly impossible that he could long sur- vive. Mrs. Garfield was absent at Elberon, N. J. She had been telegraphed for and was coming as fast as the express train could bring her to Washington, and yet we had grave and well-founded fears that he would die bef her arrival. Our patient lay on the wounded side to facilitate drainage from the wound. He had a sighing respiration, a feeble and scarcely perceptible pulse; the lines of the face hip- pocratic in character; frequent movements of the lower limbs, with regurgitations from the stomach. Our anxieties increased with each hour. No indications of reaction could be discovered by the most sanguine. We measured the time with beating hearts, hoping that the illustrious sufferer might again see the face he loved so well. The President several times made inquiry to the cause of Mrs. Garfield's delay, and, ap- prectating the gravity of his injury, was ex- tremely anxious lest she should be too la’ for an intelligent Intervie Upon her ar- rival—at 6:40 p.m.—he requested that their interview should be entirely private. Thus the prostrate and apparently dying husband met his wife. She remained by his side not more than five minutes. The words of love, hope and cheer given bim are known only to themselves and to God. It is a fact, however, that within an hour the President's symptoms began to indicate re- jon. he President rarely spoke of his condi- tion, seldom expressed a want, and only once, in my hearing, referred to the shoot- ing. He asked the Secretary of State, in the afternoon, the name of the assassin. On being told, he said: “Why should he have wished to shoot me?” It was explain- ed that he had probably been disappointed in seeking some oftice. Commentary continued from 8:30 p.m., July 2 to morning of July 4. The favorable reaction that took place in the condition of the President at 8:30 p.m., July 2, gave re- lief to the feelings of the attending surgeons that may be imagined, but scarcely ade- quately described. The hemorrhage from the splenic artery, and which was probably the due to injuries received from the bullet by | the mesenteric arteries, was spontaneously arrested, just as our patient was on the brink of death. ‘This favorable condition of | our patient continued during the night, and on the morning of July 3 his temperature Was 8.6 (normal); pulse, 126; respirations, 18 per minute. Drs. Bliss and Reyburn re- mained on duty all of July 2 and 3. Col. Rockwell, Gen. Swain, several of the ci inet, Miss Edson and Stewart Crump were all at hand to render any needed aid. The President enjoyed, upon the whole, consid- erable refreshing sleep, broken about every half hour by regurgitation of the contents of the stomach. The morning of July 3 found him comparatively cheerful and hope- dul, and with a full appreciation of the aur- roundings. At this time he inquifed of me what his chances of recovery were, saying, in his bright and cheerful way, that he de- | sired a frank and full statement—that was prepared to die and feared not to leah the worst. He added" tnat personaily he was willing to lay down the heavy burden thrust upon him. I replied: A Chance for Recovery. “Mr. President, your injury is formidable. In my judgment, you have a chance for recovery.” He placed his hand upon my arm, and, turning his face more fully toward me, said, with a cheerful smile: “Well, doctor, we'll take that chance.” It was perfectly apparent that there were mcre physicians in attendance upon the President than were needed, and Dr. su: determined to ascertain the President’ | wishes in the matter. On the morning of July 3, after the morning consultation and dressing of the wound, Dr. Bliss went to the Presilent and said: “Mr. President, there are a number of the physicians of the city who have kindly volunteered their ser- vices and have been associated with me through the day and night since your in- jury, and have contributed largely to the prospects of your recovery. Now that Mrs. Garfield has arrived and you are so com- fortable, we wish to retire from the case and ask you to select your permanent surgeon and his counsel.” The President replied: “I wish you to retain charge of my case and select such counsel as you may think best. Your judgment is better than mine on the subject.” Dr. Bliss then said if it Was agreeable to the President and Mrs. Garfield, he would select Surgeon-General Barnes, U. S. A., Surgeon Woodward, U. 5. A., and Dr. Robert Reyburn as his counsel, giving his reasons in each case for making a selection. The President replied: “Doetor, your selection is eminently satts- factory.” Dr. Bliss then requested permission to thank the medical gentlemen in the name of the President and Mrs. Garfield, which was accordingly done.” AS GOOD AS EVER. | Repairs to the Cruiser Columbia Com- pleted. The repairs to the bottom of the cruiser Columbia have been completed, and the big hip will be floated out of the dry dock at League Island navy yard this afternoon. The cruiser has been in dock nearly four weeks, during which time the Cramps, who have the contract for repuiring her, re- moved and straightened six outside keel plates and five inner plates. taken to through a trolley. The process of removing the plates was very tedious, it being necessary to drill each rivet. In addition it was found that twenty- four of the ship's ribs were slightly dam- | aged by the sunken obstruction which the Columbia ran against, and these were also tiken out and repaired. Now that the re- pairs, which cost less than $10,000, are com- pleted, the Columbia is pronounced as sound as she ever was. | —— ee Senator Proctor's Marble Mills on ire. Vermont marble mills at Proctor, Vt. valued at nearly half a million dollars, con- taining large quantities of finished work, caught fire early this morning. The water power of the company was inadequate to check the flames, and an alarm was rung in at Rutland. The firemen had no way of reaching the fire except by special train, which necessitated ¢bnsiderable delay. It was nearly 2 o'clock when they reached the fire. B: the plant, as 1 as half a dozen cars be- | longing to the Vermont Central, and which stood on a siding, were consumed. plant contained a’ large stoc work, and the loss will be many thousands. Senato: plant, which is one of the largest in the country The of finished aoe mae Bonds Approved. The solicitor of the treasury has approved the official bonds of newly appointed tn- ternal revenue collectors as follows: John A. Sullivan, district of New York; F. M. Simmons, fourth district of North Caro- lina, and E. P. Kearns, twenty-third dis- trict of Pennsylvania. + o<—___ Kate Simms is in jail in Baltimore for throwing the little son of Mrs. Celia Mar- shall off a wharf. —_—_—_—_—_. HORSFORD'C ACID PHOSPHATE Makes Delicious Lemonade. A. tenspoontal added to a glass of hot or cold water, aud sweetened to the taste, will be refresbing and tuvizorating. oo EEE EEE —_i— ae re hee ey ee ae Each plate was | the Cramp shipyard and run) at time the whole western side of | Proctor is a partial owner in the | THE BOTANICAL GARDENS Some of the Treasures That Superin- tendent Smith Prizes Highly. Vegetation From the Tropics, the Plains and the Mountains Forms a Valuable Collection. A visit to the Botanical Gardens is well worth one’s while, and, with Superintendent Smith as guide, one will get a closer view of this paradisical region than could possibly be taken by the su- perficial sightseer, who rushes pell mell through the place, with a long look at the glittering Bartholdi fountain, a few ahs and ohs over the orchids, and an unseeing | glance at the conglomeration of trees and plants. In the original plan of Washington the garden had no part; and it was not until | about 179 that George Washington, who then had time to leave purely material things, selected its present site, there to | cultivate the nation’s aesthetic tastes. The spot remained a swamp until near 1820, when the Botanical Society took a | small corner in hgpd, and, with rural zeal, planted a few t of native growth. Between 1840 and 1850 a fence was placed around the inclosure, and in 1852 a great boom was given the enterprise in the shape of the Wilkes exploring expedition plants. Prof. Baird of the Smithsonian Institu- tion declared this expedition to be the most successful of its kind ever sent out by any government. The First Men in Charge. The first man to have charge of the gar- den was Mr. Wm. Breckinridge, the assist-| ant botanist and horticulturalist of the ex- pedition. He was a! very prominent man, | though It is not recorded that his oratorical | powers were sufficient to gain for him the Somewhat undesirable epithet, “Silver | Tongue. In 1853 Mr. Wm. R. Smith, also a seoten-| man, took charge of the garden, and it is | chiefly to him that we ate indebted for the wonderful transformation of a swamp to a) work of art. When this gentleman became | Superintendent the ground now occupied by | his picturesque cot was adorned with | one non-weather-proof room, so damp and enticing to the anima! kingdom that it be- | | came a rendezvous for excursions of in- jquisitive snakes journeying from Tiber | creek. At last Mr. Smith got rid of the} reptlles, or got some one else to rid him of | them, and from that time to the pres- ent the growth of the garden has been phe- | nomenal. Mr. Smith has not only collected plants from every region on the globe, but he dis- |seminates them to persons who are, like | himself, interested in horticulture. Small numbers of plants are annually | given to members of Congress and Senators | who care to have them. The giving away | of cut flowers Mr. Smith regards merely as a trifling incident, never an object. Trees are his palent, and their dissemination is the chief joy of his work; for him the body of a tree, tts branches and budding leaves | have the same interest, and a much more disinterested interest, than our bodies and | Various organs have for learned physicians. | Ho! for the Equaterial Rezious. | We will leave America and journey to| | the miniature tropics, which are condensed in four greenhouses, each of different tem-| ‘step from the outer world into this | Inclosure, which registers 35.40 degrees, and, presto! change! behold an Australian jun- gle. Overhead the dense foliage of trees which attain improbable heights cast sinister sha- dows on the soaked soil and thick growth of shrubs below. One trembles in fear of an apparition in shape of a panther, and listens intently, conjuring the soft sound of his footfall in each rustle of a leaf. | After this first impression fades and the | eye becomes accustomed to the conglomer- | ated mass, one is usually seized with the spirit of investigation and individualization. So I began to question Mr. Smith about the long trunk and thick leaves of the Bunya Bunya, grown at Moreton Bay, | Australia. “Among other qualities it pos- sesses,” he answered, “the most important | is its utility; the natives make bread of its| seeds, and hand the tree down as an heir- |loom' from father to son. Observe, too, this beautiful American Exceisa, shaped | | like a Chinese pagoda; it ts said that when Capt. Cook sew it from the deck of his Vessel he feared to land, thinking it to be a heathen temph | The areca sapida and areca robusta of | New Zealand are a species of cabbage palm; | the leaves are shaped like a colossal feather, | and I can her imagine the natives adorned with one of them, in company with | his war paint, rather than connecting it! with the name of a commonplace vegetable. | If these two plants are placed in a clime | Warmer than 35.4 degrees they would soon | | be covered with tiny insects. | | Of course in this mountainous tropical | region we find palms of many varieties | | feveling in the delights of this isolated Jun- | gle. | I was somewhat staggered when I left the small varieties and looked up at a tall | stalk which bore the name “Archontophoe- | |nix Elegans.” While I leaned against the | | trunk of the tree to recover from the shock, | my instructor came forward, and, removing | the esoteric awesomeness surrounding the name, exposed the fact that it was only | a common palmw I breathed easier and thought of an old darkey in the backwoods of Tennessee, who named his offspring | George Washington Napoleon Bonaparte | Jones and called him “Buster” for short. On the Pinins. It 1s but a step from the mountainous |Tegions to the plains, with a rise in tem- | perature from 35.40 to 55.00. | Part of the canopy shielding us from tae | j heat of an imaginary sum ts the labyrinth }of Bagnonta Chamberlain vine, native to | Brazil, but which has been transplanted | to cooler regions. And now the coffee plapt reminds us that @ cup of its beverage would not be unwel-| jecme, and the sight of huge clusters of | |bananas sets the inner man to gnawing | furiously, But our hunger ts driven away | by a soul-saddening spectacle. Near a large mass of picturesque rocks ts a growth of | bushes, full of long, green, egg-shaped cups. he appearance of these cups is peaceful enough; there tg no sound of ribaldy within ey | them, but to my horror I learn that th jare veritable saloons, where fin de. sic | youths of the insect genus sip thet and fancy concocticns from its then fall dead drunk. Close to the Equator. We have left the southern tropics and are. | Just entering the region above the equator. That,” said my instructor, “is the| |Pandanis Utilis Varigata; {it is the| rarest known plant.” I gazed admiringly at its long, slender points, shading from pale green to the palest yellow, and wind- |ing round and round, cornucopia shape, then spreading out lke a fan toward the top. Some distance from here staggers | whisky plant, which intoxicates more tives of India than are made drunk by | beverages with which we are familiar. Next, we came to a plant grow ing a jiy pink My, with a long, finger-shap | prong in the center. This is an Anthuriun, and to tne same family belong the spe. |mens known as “Down in the Mouth Plaat,” and the “Mother-in-law Plant.” The latter really resembles the much abused traditional mother-in-law. It is green with | envy and has a speckled Jaundiced face. | The oll palm of Africa flourishes in this | temperature. Eight million dollars’ worth | of its seeds are sent annually to Great | Britain to be used in lubricating machinery and for other purposes, such as palm soap, steering candles, etc. Cool Again. We are now enjoying the cool regions of India, China and Mexico. Here we find a balmy, soothing air, intensified by the weeping-willow aspect given it with each wave of long, drooping fern leaves; it is a dream land in striking contrast to the Jur gles. 1 am recalled to the commonplace agatx | to a definite conclusion in a few (Prinfers’ Inf, che fitffe scBook: masfer of advertising), saps: Jt 6 cfaimed for te Washington Sfor, and profiasfp frufhfuffp cfaime?, that no offer newspaper in fSe counfrp goes info 6o farge Q percentage of off fhe Bouses tnfBin a radius of fwenfp mifes from fBe office of puffication. when my companion points out the religious fig tree, a product of India. The natives reverence this tree to such an extent that they will not have it planted on the thor- oughfares where they transact business, since it is a sin to tell a Me under its shadow. There is a beautiful vanilla bean vine growing around the trunk of this tree. Further on our way north we observe, monarch of all it surveys, the wild date palm of India, and before it lesser satellites of the plant kingdom sink into obscurity. Large quantities of wine are made from its flower spathe, a circumstance which, per- haps, accounts for its great excess of popu- larity over its companions. Skipping lightly over to Mexico, I was astounded at the infinite variety of suecu- lents, century plants and cacti. The last named are more rare than beautiful, some being snake shaped, with thorn-litke fangs; some fiat, like a turtle, and others contorted into the most grotesque figures. GEN. Salvador’s Fugitty in America With His Family. Carlos Ezeta, the fugitive president of the republic of Salvador, accompanied by his wife and four children, arrived at New York Sunday evening on the Columbian line steamer Newport from Colon. His brother, Gen. Antonio Ezeta, is now @ refugee on board the United States man-of- war Bennington. The exiled president spoke bitterly of the people of Guatemala and Honduras, who had plotted against his country and had incited some of its citi- zens to rebellion against their president and their government. A man of commanding appearance an4 splendid physique is the exiled president. He is six feet tall, his features are clean cut and classical, he wears a ‘short beard and is exceedingly polished in manner. Even speaking in terms of bitterest de- nunciation of his enemies his composure was unruffied. When a Herald reporter boarded the steamer Newport, at quarantine, the ex- president was walking the promenade deck. He speaks only Spanish. Through an in- terpreter he told the story of his hasty fiight from Salvador, and spoke at length upon the present situaciua of the republic of which he was recently the head. Resistance Was Usciess. He said that he fied from San Salvador | when he saw that resistance was useless, and on June 4 boarded the Valeria. He left his family behind in the charge of friends. He had on board the vessel arms | and ammunition, and intended to proceed at once to La Libertad, where he expected to make another fight against the reb=ls. He abandoned this plan, however, and went to Colon, where he arrived on June &. He then decided to abandon the fight, and sent back the munitions of war on board the Valeria to the new government. At Colon he was joined by thirteen of his min- isters and advisers and by his wife and children. Of these members of his cabinet, Minister Jimenez arrived here a few days ago on the City of Para; Minister Poirier embarked for Chile, and Minis er Pinto and the others fled to various Central American republics. He and his family embarked on the Newport, which arrived Sunday even- ing and anchored for the night of quaraa- tine. The ex-president said that his plans were unsettled, and that he did not know whether he would live permanently in New York. He said that he would come ofr one thing he {s certain, and that is that he will not return to Salvador to lay claim to the presidency. “I shall not try, to rein- stall myself,” he said. “What mp friends and advisers may say, I do not know. The | troubles in Salvador,” he resumed, “were due to the interference of Guatemala and Honduras. In 186 I was the means of se- curing the complete independence of Sal- vador from Guatemala. Ever since I se- cured the autonomy of Salvador the Guate- maleans have sought revenge. They were aided by some disaffected Salvadoreans, who emigrated to Guatemala and Honduras, Guitterez’s Revenge. “The man who is now president of Sal- vador, Rafael Guitterez, was actuated sole- ly by motives of revenge. In the war with the Guatemaleans, in 18%, he was sent against the enemy with a large force. He deserted his country and brought his army to the side of Guatemala. He was capttired, and my brother, Gen. Antonio Ezeta, then in command of the Salvadorean forces, overcome by anger and indignation, strack him. My brother would have been justi- fied in putting him to death, for he had been guilty of treason. Guitterez bears the mark of that blow to this day. He was released, and ever since he has plotted against Salvador. The ex-president said that his side had lost 2,000 men and 5,000 were wounded. He said that the loss on the rebel side had been about the same. Referring to the re- port that he had brought large sums of money with him from Salvador, he smiled and said: “I would that it were true. The fact is that the rebels even took awsy money I had left for the use of my wife and family. I have devoted too much ot my time to the service of my country to amass wealth. During my presidency a foreign debt of $5,000,000 and a domestic debt of $5,000,000 were paid. The sum of $2,000,000 was exe pended for the army and fortifications, and two railroads were built.” The ex-president expects soon to meet his brother, Gen. Antonio Ezeia, the vice presi- dent of Salvador, now on board the Ben- nington. “He will certainly not be sur- rendered,” he caid. “Me was taken on beard wounded and in distress. ‘Che international laws would certainly not permit of his eur- render.” He said that he knew nothing of his brother's plans. ‘The ex-president said that he knew not! ing of his brother's engagement w Diss Wright of Washington, or of the story that the engagement had been broken for political reasons. He characterized the charges made against his brother by the Salvadorean government as utterly false. Warrants have been issued by magistrates for the arrest of Gen, Antoato Ezeta on the charge of being responsible for murder and arson. The ex-president said that ta his opinion these charges were trumped up to afford a pretext to demand the surrender of his brother. eee THE RICKETTS BATTERY MONUMENT Dedication of the Memorial to the Mn W Repulsed the Louisiana Tigers. The last Pennsylvania regimental monu- ment at Gettysburg is dedicated last evening, when the survivors of Ricketts’ battery assembled on Cemetery Hill to hold their exercises, Gen. John P. Taylor, Colo- nels Ricketts, Nicholson and Hartshorn, of the state commission were present. Gen. J. P. S. Gobin was to have delivered the | oration, but was detained at home by ill- ness. Prayer wgs offered by Chaplain ®ay- ers of the Grand Army. Col. Nicholson, im behalf of the battery, presented tke monu- the Battlefield Memorial Association, for which Col, Thomas J. Stew- ard, secretary of internal affairs, received at The monument is a single messive Wlock, weighing twenty tors. On it are cut @ cannon and two canroneers, all in reiief. It | is placed at the spot where the batteries were penetrated by the Louisiana Tigers on the evening of July just thirty-one pears ago. The men who manned the guns fowsbt with ramrods and stones; that they re ferred death to the loss of their guns ts at- tested by the terrific slaughter inflicted wa the Tigers, who lost 1,44 out of 1,730 ma. coe Thirty Thousand Workmen dic. All the window-glass houses in Pittsburg, all the flint-glass houses of the United States Glass Company, the sh most of the tron mills are shut de a result nearly 7) workmen are This is la ly because of the usual summer shutdown take stock nd mills and to Mmit p Few of the stove foundr as most of them are chi to winter stoves. Th