Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1896, Page 2

c} THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. LATE. NEWS BY WIRE|DEMocRaTIC HAND BOOK Represensative McMillin Has Finished His Suicide of a Prominent Chicago Business Man. DROWNED HIMSELF IN THE LAKE ————— Ascribed to Insanity, Caused by Iliness and Insomnia. TRAGEDIES OF LIKE NATURE CHICAGO, September 22.—Edson Kelth, for forty years one of the prominent and influential citizens of Chicago, threw him- self into the lake at the foot of 13th street early yesterday morning while temporarily insane, as a result of chronic dyspepsia and insomnia. He disappeared from his home at if venue about 6 o'clock yes- terd ing, but no indica of his fate was discovered until this morning. | made for the missing | the evidences of ered by his Although search wa ll day yesterday, act were not discov today. But so conclusive were abandoned, and the agged for the recovery the family and friends of the dead nt had recently grown apprehens r ion, the dis- covery made this morning came with par- a ¢ suddenness. In the light of the tragedy it was then re d that Mr. Keith for some days been so pecularly de Sno ground to do: i followed ag- his k months of sleep! 2 ia, and the » nearby lake. known through the | and notion firm of E sp i in the F eg last nia recent! out to be pr immoral conduct conta for the p all res frien hill, » of sorrow 1 not refer in any from his pa jeeper of th » the cau: fri but he « to his suaden dep: r to Mr. Charles to be cremated. m was about forty y rried. INDIANAPOLIS, September 22.—Charles fer, «raph operator employed by lianapolis belt road, was found hang- ul to his deorway this morning at his hanged himseif. > GUARDSWEN AT LEADVILLE. of the Mines Likely to Open | soon, Col., September ‘Over | of the National | jorado, under com-| are now on | city. m are doing uty at the Maid of Erin and other! where attempted destruction of prehended, but the main bod: near the Denver and Rio depot. The streets are who are excitedly the situation; but no violence he attacks upon the ¢ Emmett mi S ear Some DVILLE, thovsand a i ilroad ith idle me! has ence of the many of th urning to work, ners are me of + ines wi secon be reopened under the p tection afforied by the presence of the ys. eg ee { KAIULANI GIVES HER PRowsE. | proprintion and Ac- ernment. per steamer +, September ember 22.—P: Kaiulani © aD) ation made her by siature, and has given a writ- to follow the suggestions of rnment. Fieli's effects will be shinped to San neise by the next steamer. A check has been received trom H. H.Kohl- saat of the Chicago Times-Herald to pay -s connected with the funeral and ortation of her effects. | Kohisaat says four different places | tr. have been designated as Miss Field's last | restin is be r , and until something definite s to her wishes the remains will 1 at the Honolulu receiving vault. — BARDSLEY AGAIN FREE. Release of the Prisoner From the nitentiary. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., September 22 Former City Treasurer John Bards who was pardoned by Gov. Hastings Tast released from the 2 pent- tly after noon today. of the pardon was conv den to y, and ment which ma him free was shown S eX} . but the prisoner b: sappoint and when he saw than five asurer ere he will r Sena Special Dispatch to The coll Ohio, McConville of the deme announced today ler would s ler in Ohio. man ratic state that Senator ak at Washington | tee ort Hous? on Thur. 24th instant, tat Warren the 26th. He will make no other s in Ohio. —— Shot in 2 Cranberry Bog. MOL HOLL J., September 22.— ; Giberson, a lad ten years old, was terday on Crain2’s cran- Park by Ernest orted to have dies morning. The true story of the shooting jot be ase ed. Haines is a son of Lawyer Martin L. Haines, a prominent res- ident of this p A Prima Donna’s Denth. HAMBURG, September 22.—Frau Kath- arina Klafsky-Lohse, the prima donna, well known in the United States, is dead. — Death of Callias Bey. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., September 22.—A cable dispatch from Constantinople an- nounces the death of Callias Bey, who recently married the widow of P. T. Bar- num. —_— Motel Proprietor Assigns. | all on congres | tive Fred Talbott for Baltin In re to Delaware,” iels, S are | democ: { Mr. | warraat officer on | ord) | came up for hearing this Judge Kimball in the Police Court. prosecutions were brought by Health Offi- James R. Mothershead and Hoover, as stated in The Star sev- iling- > | the m Labors in Its Preparation. Mr. Josephus as to Other States. Representative McMillin, Dantels Says North Carolina Will Go for Bryan—Views at democratic | headquarters, has finished his labors in the preparation of the democratic hand book, CORONER'S INQUEST Investigating the Death of John Quigley. STRUCK BY AN ELECTRIC CAR Witnesses Disagree as to Whether He Was Getting On. which ts now on the presses, and will leave tonight for Tennessee to make some speeches in that state. He will be absent THE EVIDENCE GIVEN about a week. He will make a few speech- es in his own district, and the remainder in other parts of the state. The cixb managers received notice this of the organization of a Bryan wall club at Packersville, Conn., a smal! town with a few inhabitants. There are twenty-five names on the roll, and six- teen of that number are republicans. in Connecticut. He beli t cut is full of. silverism. ator jsays the state will go for the republican ticket. What Mr. Daniels Say Stewa Bryan if the laboring men are not coerced into voting = t, vice president and treasurer are Assistant Secretary MeKean this as a pointer to the sentiment 7 Connecti- Coroner Hammett and a jury inquired to- day at Lee’s undertaking establishment into the death of John Quigley of 639 K street southwest, who died at noon Sun- day of a fractured skull, as the result of In- juries alleged to have been received Satur- day between 7 and 7:30 o'clock p.m., by falling from a 9th street electric car at Mth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The following composed the jury: John H. Knapp, Andrew W. Hancock, Thomas J. Codrick, Arthur B, Nodine, Thomas Plunkett and Leopold Baumgarten. ‘The first witness, Ada Klink, a little girl living at 92 Logan place, t fied that she he t Josephus Daniels, who has been with | was on the car, which, going north, had Candidate Bryan since his visit to North | stopped just south of the avenue, when Carolina, says about that state: “Any | Quikley attempted to get aboard. Just as claim, by whomsoever made, toral vote of Nerth Caroli: away from Mr. Bry tions y absurd. candidate in many years. mee he came that nothing like it He won the hearts of dem many republi continued Mr. 50,000 ma hing les in Baltimore and on from Washington Mr. Dani the democratic leaders from all Larnes Cor ional dist ing that the and count thin familiar, well in the spoke for th s few in number and t republicans many and Daniels will accompany Mr. his trip to New England and th at least as far this cit doubt of Mr. Bry election. — o- AGAINST PROFANITY. n’ An Officer Reprimunded for Swearing nt a Subordinate. Acting Secretary Me. skarp letter to Lieut. O. Allibone, executive Columbia, reminding him that « the department. The offi first brought to t several weeks ago in con: duty on at the time. Dwyer, who had an unusu said he had found ser urable because of the al record, ship unenc s which calle kind, then, ment of acting sec e bee legitimate means provided by ordin, UNSOUND MEAT. It on Trial M. Wyncoop, A. D. Gaes ance cer’s Inspec W. H. eral days ago. Attorneys Joseph the defendants. When the cases were called, Shillington raised the point that rot incl the Distri ot suit and not by a criminal proceedii court thought otherwise, how hearing commenced. Meat Condemned. Inspector Hoover testified ing large quantities of cause he found it to be wu: wholesome, he sald. bright, attractive and firs testified the witness, and he | such a cofidition of thin brought about by the use spector Hoover declared that | ised, he s | goods in the future. After rec closed the case of the District. he sold certain of the meat in qu Mr. Wy | he saw the sa | demned, and | The Star's report closed. es Agriculture Made Toda: A bill in equity was £ agriculture and Special Seed | ties for the purchase of seed: | plants, ete. Pees authorizing an exp: Secretary of not less than $13 tion, least $20,000 a year. is in stitutional. BAR HARBOR, Me., September 22.—A. W. Bee, proprietor of the Rodick House, assigned today. A disastrous hotel s:ason is said to be the cause of the assignment. a Cabinet Club. Articles incorporating the Cabinet Club were filed today by R. Cook, J. Banks, M. Brown, J. Lewis and A. Jones, directors. torneys Nathantel Wilson, Ed and Alfred Russell. —_——— Wants a Divorce. Thomas A. Coakley, a doorkecp2r of the House of Represertatives, today petitioned for a divorce from Mary A. Coakley, the papers in the cage being withheld from publication, increasing ¢ gnation of Acting Boatswain Dwy: the Colu In explanation of his resigna- te any criminal festures, a The meat Daniels, jority «1 of at Richmond and throughout the part that the elec- can be taken n, by any number of or ‘any amount of money, Mr. Bryan will cari er majority than that all right for Bryan before among us the zeal has become so great nd popu- 3 will vote for w that from their reports ton spoke for the |, t, with wh he placed one foot on the step, and while holding with one hand the side bar or rail, the car was started and the man fell back- ward to the pavement. The car kept on tntil it reached the north side of the ave- nue, when it stopped, the conductor return- ing with others to pick the man up. ‘The qian had a bundle in one hand. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook an autopsy on the is testified to man's body : explaining that death was due to a terribly fractured skull, the fracture running from the left ear backward to the other side. The man had apparently en- joyed very good health, and there was no as | indication of intoxicat George Stant stated that he saw the man fall, and he seemed to have fallen just as he was in the act of reaching out for ; the car rail. Sarah Keroes, a small girl living at 1009 7th street, corroborated the testimony of Ada K ting that the man fell while attempting to board the and while he had a foot on the step, ch he | and just after the car started. Shi fes ‘ure | also said he had a bundle in one hand, looked | She was certain that the car was slowly moving off when the man fell backward. he sry bu 3 return trip He has no doo has written a ander Charles icer of the cruiser wearing at or other harsh treatment of enlisted men by their superior officers is contrary to the regulations and will not be tolerated by | 's conduct was © attention of the depart- dering the a r, nh for punish to the etary, the warrant officer should brought to account through the the regula- The Dealers Charged With Seliing ‘The cases against John H. Cox, Edward r and David! O'Connell, charged with violating a health in selling unwholesome meat, afternoon before The ton and Campbell Carrington represented The v s somewhat uncertain, ho her the bell had or had when the man attempted to runi the car. More Testimony. Benedict M. Lane of 720 Irving street said he was sitting on the rear seat of the trailer, when he saw Mr. Quigle an- other man, holding to each other, approach the car as it moved off. Mr. Quigley, the witness said, did not, attempt to get on the car, but appeared to be waiting for it to pass him. But he approached too near, and the handle bar of the fourth seat ruck him, turning him around, when an- andle him dcewn. He was positive did not catch held of the ¢: other way attempt to board it Philip H. recht of 718 Whi’ =! : th ident, but said he was unable definitely say whether Quigley attempte to beard the car or not, although he wae positve he did not catch hold of the car. Quigley was walking with a friend, wh had hold of his arm, and when witnes: caught hold of him to lift him up after the cident the injured man’ th smelled rougly of whisky. i been left y his friend when the car struck him, and seemed to be leaning forward. V lieved that nis forward movement ¥ to intoxication, the conduc ot bar struck him and knocked that Quigley ror in any il-treatment he had received at the hands! any way rest of the executive officer, On one oce: | witness ack Z me condue- he said, Commander Allibone in rebuking| tor a. written statement, which differed Fim bad used profane and harsh language. | somewhat from his testimony, explaining | A copy of the letter was sent to the execu-| that he gave it to the conductor to protect tive officer, and in reply he admitted that latter. ad had some words with Dwyer, but orge Whiting, a young nephew of the the use of profane language. His | man Killed, said that they parte 7th not considered entire eat t and the avenue about lock, and the acting secretary took him vhile his uncle might have taken a for his conduct in the aifair on the ! , he was pe he was not on that he had not shown | Dr. ‘arr of the eration to his subordinate. | tal the man’ to Mr. McAdoo, if Dwyer hal but he explained that while his executed bi8’ orders, it was | breath indicated that the had taken duty to have k howa him | intoxicating liquor, how much he had and to have en: ged him to | drank could not be ascertained. f there had been an infraction | or of the ear, and his com- urb when he nion were standing on the rted the ear. The car moved off slow! A nm the train had gone bout its length, he heard some one cry out: “Look out!” “He looked back and saw the man lying in the et. He then stopped th ar and ran back to the man, raised him and detected a strong odor of intoxicating Hquor. He was positive the man did not attempt to board the car, and believed he Was struck by the rear end of the trailer. Additional witnesses © examined as » sobriety of the man killed, but no been reached at a late hour CALLERS ON McKINLEY, A Delegation From a Strong Demo- cratic County In Ohio. CANTON, Ohio, September 2 Three or- ganized delegations have appointments with Maj. McKinley today. Atiorney| The first arrived over the Valley rall- they did ng. of carbon. At this point a recess was taken. . Inspector Mothershead took the stand and gave testimony practi identical to that of Inspcetor Hoover. This c PURCHASE OF SEEDS. ye is, that hould attempt to recover the penalty provided in the ordinance by q ver, and the to condemn- salt and smoked meat offered for sale by the defendants be- sound and un- looked in- the defend- ants admitted to him their knowledge that was unwholesome, and they prom- id, not to handle such a class of | For the defense Mr. Gaegler testified that on to ‘cop, and at the time it was per- fectly wholesome. The witness added that e meat the day it was con- it was then wholesome. ‘The hearing had not been concluded when Effort to Enjoin the Secretary of led today by D. M. Ferry & Co., a Michigan seed firm, against the Secretary and assistant secretary Agent Emos S. Harnden, to enjoin the officials from exe- cuting certain contracts with different par- bulbs, ‘The complainants refer to an act of Con- ture by 000 for the purchase of such things ard their distribu- and the bids and awards are men- | the They also claim that the act in question iolation of the fundamental! principles on which this country is based and uncon- The complainants are represented by At- vard A. Gott read just at 12 o'clock and was scheduled as the republicans and friends of Maj. McKinley from Holmes county, Ohio, one of the strongest democratic lions in the country. Local committees took charge of the party and marched it to the McKinley home, where an address was made by Dr. Bingham of sburg, and respond- ed to by Maj. McKinle 0c MUST SHOW CAUSE, Armes Must Explain Why Does Not Pay Alimony. Judge Cox today ordered that Maj. Geo. A. Armes. who {s being sued for divor« show cause the 6th of next month why he should not be punished for contempt of court in failing to obey its orders in relation to the payment of alimony to Mrs. Armes. Major Armes was recently arrested for failing to obey a similar order of the court, and only released upon the payment of a certain amount. The order made t refers to alimony which has si in arrears, it is claimed. _ Robberies Reported. A white man called at the house of H. M. Chapin, 1451 Staughten street, yesterday and asked for the key to a vacant house on the same square. After waiting ‘some time for the man to return, and as he did not appear, an investigation was made, and it was found that twenty windoW shades, sixteen keys and three latrobe foods had disappeared. The detective office was noti- fied this morning of the With the approach of cold weather bur- glars are growing active. The drug store of A. N. Connor, 4th and N streets, entered some time last night and $4 stolen from the money drawer. eak thieves visited the hoi of R. B. Watts, 418 6th street northwest, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. yesterday and stole a geld hunting-case watch and a plated chain from Mr. Watts’ room. ‘The room of D. A. Minor, at the same number, was entered also, and a pocket book containing $12 and several valuable papers were stolen. Maj. He 1 Ny of toned. They base their request for the in-| "George H. Eimer of +118 Sth street | Juneticn on the alleged grounds that the | southeast complained to the police. this | distribution will destroy one-seventh of | morning that his house was entered on their business, diminish their sales by | Saturday afternoon and $18 in ‘money yas | 5,000,000 packages, and their profits at | stolen from his room. The blacksmith shop of George Allen, 74 D street southwest, was forced open during last night and a wagon spring was stolen. J. Wimsatt, 1607 Marion street, noti- fied the police this morning that his sta- ble, in rear of 686 Q street, was entered yesterday and a saddle and breeching were stolen. —— How Requests Should Be Made. The treasury officials desire it stated that requests for department circular 123 should be addressed to the Secretary, and for cir- cular 136 to the controller of the currency. | The Star, DISTRICT GOVERNME! Houses in Alleys. Based upon an opinion from the attorney for the District the Commissioners have made an important ruling regarding the erection of hbduses in alleys. The law prevides that ho house shall be erected in alleys less than 30 feet wide. The case which called forth the ruling was one in “Which an owner of several frame houseg sought a permit to erect in thelr place ag many brick houses, the frame housed” having been Gamaged by fire. The alley in which the houses are jocated is less than the minimum width established ‘y, law. _ When the «pplica- tion was made to the building inspec-or for a permit the matter was referred to the at- torney for the,District for his opinion. He holds that the Iaw does uot affect the case. ‘The object of Congress was to prevent the further building up of alleys less than thirty feet wide. ‘The case under consid- eration was one of substitution, and there- fore did not come within the meaning of the law. The Commissioners promptly ap- proved the opinion and the permit was is- suéd. Bids Opened. Bids were opened this afternoon at the Commissfoners’ office for building a fire POLITICS AT FAIRFAX Democrats and Republicans Air Their Views. COUNTY COURT GAVE THE OPPORTUNITY Campaign Oratory to Suit All Kinds of People. THE MONEY QUESTION ON TOP Correspondence of The Evening Star. FAIRFAX C. H., Va., September 22, 1896. Fairfax county court convened yesterday, but very little business of a legal mature Regular Business Meeting of the Bryan Club. Other Local Notes of General and Especial Interest to Those Concerned. The regular business meeting of the Bry- an Club last night was largely attended. The enthusiasm created by the short ad- dress of Mr. Bryan in Alexandria Satur- day evening showed itself on the meeting last night, over one hundred names being added to the rolls. Judge W. B. Fleming will address the citizens of Alexandria at the Opera House tonight. R. E. Cox, C. M. Curvilleir, Thos. Fisher, Louis Woodward and J. T. Beekham, jr., were appointed as ushers for the meeting tonignt. W. H. Smith, J. T. Beckham, jr., ard S. H. Lunt ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS/FINANCE AND TRADE Selling to Realize Profits Caused a Decline. CONSPICUOUS ACTIVITY IN READING Indications Favorable for Continuous Receipts of Gold. a GENERAL MARKET REPORTS Speclal Dispatch to The Evening Star. NEW YORK, September 22. nees in Europe and the attendant de- preciation in the London market .—Political dis- had an engine house at North Capitol ard Quincy | was done. The fact that political speaking | were appointed to lovk after music. Sena- eu rse Influence on local prices this morn- streets. The bidders were M. Dunn, | py both democrats and republicans was ad-| tors Stewart and Daniel and Col. Wm. - ued epening level Was about on a John H. Howlett, $13 Be wee H. | vertised brought the people in swarms | Kilgore of Rockville, Md., by resolution, | P@Mty with last night's closing figures, but rs & Co. $1248; Peter McCartney, | trom all parts of the county. The republi-| were invited to address the club. Senator | most Immediately gave way to profit- Si apomas, f Son. S104 gear | cana had spoken for the court house, but, | Stewart on next Saturday evening, if he | teking by the room element. Manhattan cae ¢ as the weather was fair, they chose to hold oe ine engagement for that nigh M. B. | yielded easily to selling of this character, ae their meeting on the court green, and a] Samuel’ Stansbury wees anand a cone Duy 2 Betis oF Hip Retin O50 enh ete Marriage Licenses. plaiform was accordingly erected in front of | mittee on securing speakers during the | “*0"7 the Emits of a te we ivity Marriage licenses have been issued to the | the old clerk’s office. -ratic meet- | rest of the campaign. in Reading was one of th ames following: White—Edward E. Andrews of ing was in the court house speakers InJunction Dissolved. : Sabre of ee day Chicago, Ill, and Gertrude H. Kelley of | were introduced by R. W. Moor sia 5 _ | Good buying by the reorg: a = ie injunct sw y 7 . . 4 this city; R, Markwood Green of Stafford , the candidate for Congr Kane aniunetion sworn out by Mr. K-}ests was noticed throughout the day, the county, Va., and L. Ida Benton of this and presented the democrat ee wee eae stock advancing steadily in opposition to city; Samuel R. Wilkinson and Maggie M. ang nee te question. Detoraten tp ike ae ate cs Sen Gn the = 1 tendency of the market. Willette, both of Charles county, Md.; Wm.| ‘The next speaker was Gen. Eppa Hunton, 3 : od In addition to the favor progress of : ‘ that thoroughfare, was dissolved yesterday | the reorgani ig. A bh aaron Shank tas V. Turley of Athens, Tenn., and Margare®) who asserted that the free coinage of s Sans and the work of c Aesghiale taes eee eosaectea B, Rudden of this city; Eugene E. Stevens ved the pros! y of the country un- | PY Jude ‘on, and the work of complet- | nificant changes in trade conditions are of Cleveland, Ohio, and Gertrude A, Mac- r dollar then was | ing the new sewer will proceed being anticipated. The 1 Sully of this city; Richard L, Phelps and | not a dishonest dollar. The reason why the he complainants claimed that the odors linn te ioe Kis Sent OF ont ‘annie Brown; Harry H. Cole and Grace | silver dolla not now worth as much as | emitted from the opening would be dele-| 110 outcome of th litical si 8. Greville; J. Oscar Harvey and Laura V.| the gold dollar when it is melted into bul- | terlous to health, but the evidence of those | he political situatio Cody; Johannes W. Reitz and Mamie | lon is because the government will not re- | Who d not substantiate this | movement having by del. Schneider; John Davis and Mary B. Rivers; | coin it, 2 gold dolar. If gold | charge. ents of t reet say | More definite advices on this Maysville W. Twitchell and Frances E.] was dem alue would be re-| that they : to the court] Sugar and preferre Taylor; Frederick Altrup and Blandina dueed. now hoarded because it in-] of appeals, fied with the inc Lutz; Charles Barnes and Ida Rye. Color-| creases in value more than 6 per cent per on given by Judge Norton. ales for | ed—Richard and Ella Harris; Lewis | y There is not a ¢ hed man in A t Rece: ing under protit . Meyers a ttle L. Watkins; Edward | the country t has not favored bimet- ie Shiioss aie changes in the s er market Woods and Eliza Anderson; Chas. H. Banks | allism. Carlisle, who is now advocating the Theron H. Rice, pastor of the First | The volume of bus: was and Ada Jac! gold standard, charac d the demen- fan Church, n tray- | fed principally to th ep ES Co ee ling in burope for the past two n ara RE in = te Wills Filed. euioner Ai IGaneie as last night given a reception in honor M4 The late Sarah M. Green, by will dated] prohibiting the sa ma, it would r: fe return h. The room a March 11, 1895, and Jed today, leaves to her | the price of whe etc ifully ed for the oc- morning. daughters, Sarah A. Gre _| ress has prohibited the of silver, Wd earn ah almost Burra saral Si Greeniend de, Aus ty raised the price of geld. The repub: Ot mcicens Aenean ss 1 for “n, premises 410 2d street north- 2 : s rep y east, incl ling most of the furniture. Othe dated September 12, 1804, and filed t leaves her estate to her children, Lillle M. F. and G. Ernest Mason, equiuly, naming them as executors. ‘The will of the late Fendall E. Alexan- | much as it ought to be. That the condi- der, dated October 2, 1885, filed today, | tion of the farmer is as it can pos- makes his: widow, Sarah Loulse Alexander, | sibly be. If you are di: d with ye sole beneficiary. —— Feast of bernacles. The Hebrew Feast of Tabernacles, which is annually observed by Hebrews through- out the world, began last evening, and services were held in both the synagogues in this city. At each edifice the exercises consisted entirely of prayer and singing. The feast will last for eight days, two of which are ob 3 absolute holi Fitzhosh ts Improving. Mr. George A. Appich and family will Sete : vee _| which would accrue to the large body of |) Mt ~ oe erecta | Soe en acters nO, was badly | producers, If the silver dotiar was dropped eave somoroy Serer a pun ea entree cut and stabbed in an affray in Phillips’ | because it was an unused coin, does not . aii a SS court yesterday afternoon, as reported in| the same reason exist today fer the de-|_ Tt 18 said that a free silver club, was'much improved today. The physicians at the Emergency Hospital are of the opinion that the injured man will be able to leave that institution in a few days. the cre was able lican platform countries. The next speaker was John M. Johnson of Alexandria. ing power of ovr money is about twice as condition you should think will improve it. between the two parties upon the subject of bimetallism 1s fore he decided whether or not th to Ko back to bime t he had now come the Injury which would ple is not t monetization of gold? of silver, if not a crime, political ‘blunder of the Mr. Richard Beall of Maryland was then decla an get a had been {and smaller bequests of household goods or n ust thi 4 a ‘ are made to William R. Green and Caroline “Are you) willin ae ioe © William R. Green and Caroline | foo eon ne tee oe on vont Knees Police Court. A. Sutton, children. Timothy Franklln | herore Victoria, and ask permission to] favor ‘Thompson. at_ hi nee Green is to have $1,000 and Caroline A.| adopt the free coinage of silver?” He then| Mayor Thompson, at his matinee this Sutton, W. R. Green’ and Henry $8. Green| ri citer t Bgl hi Che A lates es Dacca each $500, SHignrenil aha’ the o bri George Suiten, disorderly and fighting, ahe will of the late Jane Boyd, made | to binetallisin Is for the United 3 fined $3. Apr S91, was filed today. The testa-| adopt free silver. He ridiculed the 5 eee canis es eanay anne tor bequcathes cr estate to her children, | that the United States, which is so big | )¢tet Hall, selling Mquor on Sunday and | John D. Boyd, Margaret Dawson, Sallie gland, France and Spain could be | Without @ license, dismissed for want of Crocl Mary Thorne and Nettie Smith. n one corner of It, | evidence, 8. Norris Thorne, a son-in-law, is named | enough to adopt free coinag William as executor, that the price of labor in free silv. Simpson, J The late Emma Josephine Mason, by will | tries compared favorably with that in gold He said that the pure! 5 c0 allism, bu to the be compared to the ben’ The demonetiza was the great century. bimet- vete for what you The only difference decision that come to a few peo- it jendid program, consisting m Lomax, ee vnissed and ordered to hk Alex. Roy, colored, charged with 4 ing and beating Mattie Newman, fined $20, in default of which he got sixty days on the gang. John Douglas, colored, charged with decent conduct, fined $7. Notes. in- Helena, the young Coughter of Coun synod of Virginia The new will be insti night in Ode lumbus street. council of the Royal Arcanum by Alexandria Council to- ws’ Hall on North Co- posed of mechanics and laborers wi employed by the Southern railway. organized this week with a lar, ship. The clerk follow, rd the being those favor efforts Koing beyond the > unfave in the how to accomplish it. } m, ; Aa Re Rt jeq | faction with t There Is a lion in the w England is | ™@9 Fannan, who died Sunday, was buried | gait opport iter of this country. It takes twice | from her parents’ home this morning. jin this view as much corn, cotton and other products to] Mr. K. Kemper left last might for Lewt ding the her the interest as it formerly did. | burg, W. to attend the Presbyterian ty than said that he hesitated a long time a Political s ustomary ANCIAL AND COMM t market and « that monetary diflic overcome. mode belie ra mark, daily red by conservativ have me rable con in nrope may sso far as rawbacks to imme- An sent hope that sub he result woul amity for real f the sit the month 1 continning would SRCIAL. , i of thi pnt introduced. He told an amusing frog story, eenoa eats: The folowing are the opentng.the highest Meneeen sate istrative of the annoyance that the re- on ths bor anh ie Soment Aba ike oaming coteee et the ; eae pablicane eave tem iy the noise ey ome: | Ogihe anual New York stock mathet today, 28 reported muel Ross, trading as Barber & Ross, | times made in their poiitical gatherin Thane tokantra: by Corron & Macartney, membere New claiming that John H. Howlett Is indebied | He sald that the effect of the demoneti; on South Royal York stock exchange. "Correspondents to him In the sum of $44, today pa ee ee ae cee ee in equity against Mr. Howlett, praying that i in nd in 1816, to wh tributed rar Stent : he be enjoined from selling, incumbering | the riots of ISI. He closed by saying that | gfoct Secupted Le Nieolal = or conveying sublot 180, square 445, and | he considered the Chicago platform the | ington city, was burned this morning. It part of lot 2, square 311, before the ro: | Only real democratic platform we have had | was used gor storing oll and empty of bar- covery by the complainant of a judgment | "thirty years rels. The entire building was burned to [nail actiow pending te Pecoear tie cticeen | whe: republican) meeting was| called to|sne ground. dhe entire are department indebtedness. Attorney John Ridout gcc | order by Job Hawxhurst. county chairman, | was in service. Losses canno: be ascertain- OSES ENTER OSS who, with a few preliminary remarks, in- | cg as yet. aces troduced the first speaker, Capt. J. H. os aie Rives of Albemarle county, Va., who be- ae . He Has Disappeared. ze his speech by referring to the pros- Feb Eas The police have been requested to dis- cover, if possible, the whereabouts of WIl- Ham T. Ochsenreiter, a saloon keeper of 1116 7th street northwest, who disappeared from his home Wednesday last and has not been seen or heard from since. The farally of Mr. Ochsenreiter are greatly wor- ried over bsence, and it is feared | “phe a nee eons Sem ee yee ONT a =n as 4 24 le democrats were profuse in their | bond given June 21, 1592, by Douglas that some accident has befallen him. | Be- | promises of good times If they got the | vw a iLeseGr ee ch ica | ee ing @ man of excellent habits his friends | reins of power. You now feel the result | Webb a8 committee for the said Geo. W. | ihinois Central. - are at a loss to account for his disap-|-—the worst we ever had. Are you willing | Webb. 4 - Dactiae Gas: peararce. It is said that Mr. Ochsen-| to trust them again? They say they are | The neat friend claims that E. Douglas | Lake Suore relter was seen Sunday last in Norfolk. 7 # The police of other cities have been quested to keep a lookout for the mis man. Te- ing ee Hic Was Insane. A white man by the name of Philip) Vic- re created considerable excitement this afternoon about the Pennsylvania station by his mad cries and gesticulations. It was | thought that he was insane and word was | sent to the police and the Emergency Hos- | pital. The ambulance was first on the | scene, and with some difficulty the man | was placed inside and conveyed to the hos pital. There it s found that he was suf- fering from religious mania. He was held | for an examination as to hls mental condi- s a ) per ounce, when we can get | provost marshal general of the army, s' U Leataer, p tion. Victre is a French Canadian, and is it at U4 conts? When the silver miners | tioned at New York. He had been active | Wabash, Pia... thought to be a stranger in the city. make the profit somebody has got to take } in politics at one time in his career, having ing & L. Erie..... te oe ge the loss. - represented his district in Congress. Three ct & oe toes Desde Boned: j , cir. Geo. W. Hawxhurst then introduced | children survive him. They are Mrs. E. eee het The dead body of an infant was found on a vacant lot at 12th and V streets about 6 o'clock this morning. The coroner was notified. = = MR. EMRICH’S ASSAILANT. No Developments Leading to the Highwayman’s Identitication. There have been no developments in the case of Mr. Frederich W. Emrich, who | not Clevelana, the ard. silver at $1. repetition of the € r have idea as Wh as was shot at an early hour Sunday morn- pees bya ghway ainty and ing by a highwayman near the corner of | C1004 non 3d street-and Indiana avenue, so far as fixing the identity of the assailant is cor- cerned. James Wellington, a seventeen-year col- ored boy, has,been placed under arrest on suspicion, making four men now behind the bars of the sixth’ precinct station on the pessibility that the guilty party may be found among their number. The quartet will be kept in custody to await develop- ments. Dr. A. /A. Snyder, the attending gph: cian, stated to a Star reporter at. hour this afternoon that under the a stances Mr. Fmrich's condition is ver vorable indeed. As soon as the patient's improvement !s sufficient’ to warrant the action, he fs to be piaced under the X rays in’ the hope that the bullet in his neck may be definite- ly located. If the experiment proves suc- cessful an operation for the removal of the lead will be attempted. | he | i | 2a SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE. Five Thousand Persons in Line in the Parade. DALLAS, Texas, September 22.—The sec- end day's session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was opened with the biggest parade ever seen in Texas. It was over two miles long. The 5,000 Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah who were in line, in carriages, cn floats, or afoot, were viewed by nearly 50,000 people along the line of march. Every available vehicle in the city was in use, and private carriages had to be used to convey the grand repre- sentatives and officers. The parade started at 10 o'clock. With MeKinley confidence will be restored. democrats. soon I sponsible for the wrong done but he et of i perous times under republican administra- tions of the government pr vent of the of money was sling the a sened when the dem is the “Has it come?” ven them. invented a patent medicine, which they claim will cure all the ills that this country ts heir to. absurd that Hi | Major O. EB. Hine, and referred to the ve- | fvsal of President Cleveland and Governor | O'Ferrall @f Virginia to either stand upon the Chicago platform or support its nom- inees as encouraging evidence of republican success in November. Majer Hire party had abandoned platforms, years ago. said that its well as t See a8 heels Mary A. Schneider today applied for di- a solid. substantial basis, | Yorce from Wm. J. Schneider, the papers = A FRAUD ORDER ISSUED. His ordered to be mar turned to the senders, where the senders cannot be fou nt to the dead letter office. advertised a sale of options on silver and gold, contingent upon the election of Bryan. He offered options at $10 on $1,000at five per cent advance, the sales to be closed at any time within six months lis circ clection and a great rs rise A Banker Offered Options on Silver Contingent on Bryx The Post Office Depart fraud order aga’ and bullilon York. fraudulent. and all mail addressed to him is d fraudulent and re- where possible, and ‘8 Election. st OF broker.” G4 all street, New scheme has been declared they will after election. rted that it money. Sentenced for Lif Oliver Winthrop was sentenced at San Francisco yesterday prisonment for robbery in connection w his abduction of James Campbell, the Ha- walian millionaire, whom he kept a prison- er three days for a $20,000 ransom. morning to life im. demonetization So large a surpius ceumulated under republi- can management of the finances that it be- came almost a burden and reproach. burden was cerats came into power, and now they have to borrow money to run the government. The by, executive who carried out the laws enacted by a demo- cratic House and Senate. divide the responsibility, ing the other. They seek to one set denounc- They told you they would revise the tariff, and thus bring prosperity. “Where is it?” any one within the scund of my voice that will say that it brought prosperity? they had come forward and acknowledged their wrong we would have foi | They there it characterized 110,000 peope can control the silver market of the world, When 700,000,000 have made gold the stand- should this country buy the the democratic time-honored Its leaders of four He then discussed the finan- ial question at some length, contending hat it was not more money that was need- ed, but such a policy as will establish fac- tories and give employment to the unem- in the presidential chair ent has issued a D. Morgan, banker Morgan In Morgan predicted Bryan's would mean in the price of silver, and said everybody who held options on silver would make plenty of cffice authorities could not find Morgan, and only a lady typewriter occupied his office. Nothing ‘could pe learned of Mor- gan’s standing, nor was he known te other bankers. The post 2d Regiment Di at the same time. Alleged Mismanagement of an Insane Man’s Exstate. John J. Johnson, as the next friend of Geo. W. Webb, an inmate of St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum, today filed a sult against E. Douglas Webb, Philip Metzger and James W. ; Webb, in the .nanagement of the estate cf the unfortunaie man, became possessed cf large sums of money, which he has ap- propriated to his own use, and has refused to pay for the necessary clothing and com- forts of the said lunatic. Death of Charles E. Jenkins, Charles EB. Jenkins of this city died on Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | E. W. Ketcham, at Yonkers, where he had been for some time on a visit. He was seventy-four years old, and had been a lawyer since a young man. He had an oftice in New York, and was at one time a judge of the supreme court of that state. At the breaking out of the war he was W. Ketcham and Mrs. David Tomlinson of Kiler K. Jenkins of New York. > An Assignment. Kate M. Dabney, conducting a boarding hovse at 1311 Connecticut avenue, today made an assignment to Hosea B. Moulton for the benefit of her creditors. The a: are placed at $1,200 and the liabilities at $1,575, Yonkers an: —_.>_ For Divorce. in the case being withheld from publica- tion. Grain and Cotton Market. Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., 1421 F Street, members New York stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thal- mann & Co., New York. “High 1] eibs—Jan: Getober. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, | September exports, none F steady—cholce timothy, $12.50. Grain freights unchenged. Sugar, butter and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged. Whisky un- changea. American Louisville & 3 Metropolitan Trac Manhattan Elevat entral, Missouri Paciti National Lead Co. National Lead Co.. M Phila. & Readin Pullman P. Sothern Ry Phila. Traction. Texas P. “enn. Coal and Union Pacitic asked 2 per cents, 4 per cents, Messrs. Moore & Schiey, No. N) Broa M Delaware & Hudson. Den. & Kio “a higan € y Cen! ew York. cent Ath Miseelancons Met Me iw ness, Eckington Riilroad 6: Gs, 114 iid, SY 6%, "Did a, Washiny asked. diy Quotations ney, bankers. ony or cents, cents, 18, nts, roney 6 per Currency 6 per cents of 1899, ragistered. .. registered of 1 coupe of 19: registered of 1935. coupon of 1904. ts, registered of 1904. . nde, Ptd. tral ral. Bone: tropa Mn bid. D td," 112 asked low ws 10 by 100 bid mapan’ asked, 4 asked. S asked cocks, Distr Vennsvivanta, Timor, 4 Mig tits ton Marks Tancoln Hall, reported by Corson & Macart- pen of 1007 is of 1897, conte of 1898)