davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-03
SUNDAYS SPORTS.
A Fight Over the Louisville Cinc1n-
natl Game.

The Winnipeg Snowshoe Club Forms
Base Ball Club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-03
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
Alexander Ribbola Kills His Son Ac.
cidentally,
And Ends His Own Career Through
Remorse.
KiIls His Som, Then aaimsels.

HlCAGO, May
2. Alexander
Il b oil a, an
Italian 60 years
Of age, living at
No. 3243 But
terfeld street.
this morning be-
came engaged
in a uarrel
with John II.
Hipsman, aGer-
man hostler 60
years Of age.
T he barn in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

Indianapolis special 70 the n. Y. World Oct. Il
False reports have been autographed from this
city TO the eject that there was q protest
against further proceedings In the settlement
OF the estate OF the late Vice President Hen
bricks These reports were based on dispsssh
froGn Mrs. Ann n. Plsroa. or New York, "a
Judge Ayres, of the supreme court, relating 10
Jane +. Hendricks. Horace speed, who u toe
administrator VI the estate OF Mira Heudftclks,
~ the last term or court oOlained an order iOr
the sale q certain real estate In this city By.
longing 70 the estate. The telegram In question
was seut merely 10 inform Judge Ayres thai
the New YORK heirs desired 20 oppose the CON-
and that they represented Q tbird Of the heirs
70 the properly. Juoge Ayvos directed that
toe teiegrAm1be oteo With The papers In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
LIEUT.. SrONEY's REPORT.
1mpertaDt Discoveries Made In North.
er0 ALASKA.

The Secretary OF the Navy has received the
omciai report OF Lieut.. George NJ. stoney SHOW
Ing the results OF Tue Northern Alaska expior--
ing expedition commanded by him. II is
dated at ounalaska, September l6. II was
necessary 20 sci, the steamer Explorer nj ~.
Michaels for y. 1000. The past winter was very
severe in Alaska. The lowest temper
allure recorded was 20 below zero The
party did not suffer nom cold or lack OF
food except on the slec ng e. peditions. During
the winter Lieut.. Stoney and Ensign Howard
made Sledging expedition 10 the north and
west, through much uneXpiored country, dis
covering the headwate of the No-to-aik river.
During January and February T. A. Engineer
Zane, accompanied by Geo. Socoloif IS. made
very successful siedginH expedition Ia 81.
MichaelS He sledged over 900 miles, part OF
winch had never been crossed before, and made
q thorough survey OF the country. Mr.. Zane is
the nrst white man who has attempted the
trip.
I'm March Ensign Read discovered n hot
spring in Putnam River valley. Late In Feb
ruary Lieutenant Stoney started of north and
east from Fort Cosmos. intending 10 cross
Alaska to the Arctic ocean, but alter crossing
headwatcrs OF "A large river. which ran To the
north, the natives refused TO go further, and he
was compelled to return, but made arrange
ments with natives TO take two white men TO
the ocean later on
Ensign Howard In command and r. ]. Pierce
e; NJ Were detached TO make the trip April
l2lh Ensign Howard and party left the tort
VITA one months provisions. He made a
forced march and reached these natives before
the snow melted, accompanying them To The
coast, which was reached June rs, sixty miles
eastward Of Point Barrow. Al this point he
Was detained by the Ice until July l2th. He
reached Point Barrow July 10th. where he
found some white men stationed there Tor the
purpose oi trading aud whaling.
Howard made iaany Important discoveries.
de lived on E,Quilnaux ioou Tor three mon tbs.
During Stoney's northern trip many important
discoveries were made. Extensive lakes were
found; one very large These lakes were found
all Through ArcIic Alaska. Regular scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
The Trial Of TifuS.
HIS CASE LIFT WITH THE JURY-cHARGE or
CHIEF JUSTICE BEAsLEY

MS CASE LhfE WITH THE JURf-cHARGE Or
CHIEF JUSTICE BEAsLEY
The jury in the Titus murder trial retired at
4:I5 y, sterday afternoon 10 make up a verdict
Chief Justice Beaslcy took less than an hour
and a half in which TO deliver his charge TO the
jury. He gave a clean explanation OF the law
covering the case. Ii the jury was satisfied that
Title Smith was killed while being assaulted
her assaiant was guilty OF murder Ia the first
degree whether he intended " kali her or not
The jurors must be convinced beyond all rea-
sonabie doubt that the prisoner was the man
who assaulted and then killed her before they
brought In a verdict of IN urder I'm The first de-
gree. Ihe chief justice called attention 10 tue
material iacts in The Case; lie said II was proven
beyond doubt, tnat Tile started around toward
The furnace room la the basement oil the Gem
tenary Collegiate Institute about 1914 %. m,
on the n!gnL sue was Killed. titus told Dr.
hitney, lne president OF The institute. that he
Went down Into the furnace room at 10:2o,
liked tue IRE, went ouL doors and
walked around the building, but
assault aud Kill her, the man who did commN
the CRIME did IL In that six minutes IL was for
the jury To say IL she could have been assaulted,
outraged, killed, and her liIeless body carried
Oh la that short time Title undoubtedly
started 3Or &ile DasemcnL She said she WAS gu-
s!.x teAsssd the building that way and IL was
Iile ust4Atl place OF entrance for the servants
when they we're late Circums tanilal evidence
said Justice Beasiey, Is sometimes stronger than
that gwen by witnesses Of cliinc. IA me COP.
dillon Of the murdered girls clot ng con WINGED
The jury that she was Killed indoors IL would
bear strongly against the Prisoner Ii She was
Killed In the Institute, AS the state claims, the
necessity OF removing the body great. IL
she Was killed in "A barn why was the BODY re-
moved 70 Lhe place where IL was found? III she
WAS not Killed ia The Institute, why did her
murderer not leave the missing pockeJpook
handkerchief, gloves and spool Ga thread by
the body AS he did her hat and collar? The
jury must, however. remember that the circum.
slautial evidence must clearly connect The
prisoner with a crime Oh this Kind ana that Til-
lie WAS a strong and robust young woman.
-wtalte the prisoner had borne no marks OF MS
altegca encounter with uer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

BCYERS-BETZ On October Ia 1885, at the
brides new residence, Anacostia, JOHN BIZ EMS n
CAROLINE bLiZ
McELitOi-tiORMLEY. October l3th, 1885, a.
81 Aios slus Church, by Rev. l. A sIctiGIk,
Ac::Laoi ga ehieaIso III. 10 LiDIA GOhMLEf,
OF W asliiIlg on, ~ e.
ROBatf-JOIlN TON On October IL. 1886, at the
RESIDENCE OF the Drades parents Uy tu.
Suihsau, Mr, LEsi IA. .aoBEi aud Mss BELLE
JOsa - ION. Dotn ga Msshln, Lon, u. 4.
WAT.-Ro-NARE- On August D. 1856, by Rev.
hicilard MOTIFS, of Wesley -. L. Lnurcn, ROBERT
W. VA Its 10 sOPn RoA Ia \. MAk1-. Lee
Iowa, West Va lcaarieston Nv. Na) p-Jers please
copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
Washington STOCK ExchWnxe.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
On the Washington STOCK Excnanxe are noted to-day
U. y. 4Ass, IoJl, coupon. Ill., bid. 1llas asKeI.
4Aas, 1881, reg stered 1llis uii. lIlxesasked.
Y. IS. coupon, 1888 asked. Z. >. As, re-. .stere,
BIO. Market stock as. 1892. currency. i'm .D,g
20year FUND. 8 p G 1890. currency. iI4ls bid
1uysar nind. 6s 1877. COIN 1l6 asked. Washington
h stock, 4" bid. Norm ,apitoi and street ~
sivc~: 81 asked Washington Gas. 1874 bids 80
asked. 0eOre clown ~ FIremen IuA. az
asxel. Franklin ms Co.. A asked. National Un,.,.
ms IOaa asked ..iulnpia Ins. liza ..sAed German
Auie. ican 100 bio. Pv. Ii,, 81 Did. Na..s
lns. 80 asked Washington Market stocH, l9lA oid,
- hsAsx Bank OF " ashingt0n. 1913 bid. National
Metropolitan sank. LAO bid National Bank of the
Republic, LOS Did. f1rmei $ anu .ci,aues' isaun
Ne0rset1wn 1875 asked. Citizens National bank L Ii
Did. MIA. a.aa .oe. 40 bad. Rea, sta. ilie
Auslraiiee. Ill asked. o.. 40 bid. u. -
Electric 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
The Courts.
OpnnArE CpT.nr- g,,<yo. Yps,,e

IROBATk SOCRT-JUaOe James.
To-day, estate of john h. Carter; order of
publication. Estate OF Sarah Catherine de
Hart; do. Estate OF George Courtney; letters
OIL administration issued to james Noiand;
bond, S6,UOO. Estate Oh Peter Fegan; will All.
United ~ probate and record ana letters tes.a-
mentary issued to John Fegan and Frank
Hume; bond, $50, OOU. Estate oi Lydia p. Nc
Donald; will admitted 70 probate aud record
anu letters testanentary issued TO Annie Ellis;
bond, 2,OOU. Estate OF John K Condor; petit
ton OF widow for allowance for support nled.
Estate OF Sarah w. smith; allowance Tor sup
port OF II. Nick. Smith aud h. II. Mckelden.
Estate Of Edward Crunklin; letters OF admins
tration issued to David Shaukiin; bond, $500.
Estate OF George w. Banville; 90. ~ NaInerine
BanvilIe; Oond, $500. Estate OF EIfzaJeth
Quackenbush; do. 10 Louisa Quackeubush;
bond, $l2,OVO. Certified copy VI George j.
Abb0tts will received from Cincinnati for pro-
bate.
EQUITY COURT-Jud0e James, :
Yesterday, Johnson agt Laurence; demurrer
and restraining order discharged. Webb axt
MetGerott; order appointing Frank B. MelzerOtt
guardian at utein. Summons agt Sammons;
testimony before James A. Clarke, examiner
ordered taken. Anderson agt. FERRIS: trustee
authorized 70 accept offer Of James Fraser.
To-day, Beavahs agI May; mOtiol 10 stay OK.
ecuttOn denied. StAndf.. I'd agL Yeabower; ].
b AUD ]. A. CUR made parties complainauL
Jhurstou agL RAIDER; J. =. Weub appointed
guardian al utem. Kleindenst ct al. agt.
JVnnsOn ct al; order overriding motion 10 coin-
pei NJ. r. CAilan 70 answer. Cross axt. Met
Fer oil; +. Is. Metzsrot appointed guardian ad
htem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

An EARrHQUAKE SHOCK FAR DOWN EAST.
slight shock OF earthquake was felt In south
Sidney, Cape Breton, and the neighboring
country yesterday afternoon. II occurred
about 4 O'Clock and lasted only Q second or swo.
No particulars OF the shocks had been received
In halifax up TO y late hour last night, butit ts
reported that there was NO damage Whatever.
Buildings trembled slightly and small house.
hold articles were thrown 10 the floor, but be
y0nd this the quake had no effect People
were considerably alarmed tor q time, but Is
no further shocks occurred their fears quickly
subsidized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
Baltimore Mark cts.

BALTIMORE, Nh. October 15.-virgtnIs sixescon
soiiuaed, o6 t=n-lOrles, 43a: threes 65l DID to-
day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October l5-Cotton firm and
auy-middllng, Flour steady and quiet-huward
street ana western super. 2.LSaL 40; do. extra,
l1oa3.oO: do. family, j. 15a3.5O: city mills super
1lDsx.1b: do. extra, 3OUaS 40: do. Rio brands,
4oSal0x; Patapsco family. 4.oo; do. superiatl,e
patent, 5.Z5. Wheat-sOuthern easier and quiet:
western higher ami QUIET southern red, o4aS6; do.
amber SOAP No western winter red spot, III aSl ~
o4asaoAs; JANUARY, S6laaoo12 Coru-sUutheru lower
atu 2uie,: Western lower aud neglected. southern
white and southern yellow. 4Sa4Y. western mixed,
spot, 44aA4As: November or December new Old,
A bli; JalGary, 44eai54a. Oats steady and Quiet
southern. 3ZaSb: Pennsylvania, 3la.S6: hte
34ao6; western mixed, 52a3;S. Rye steady 5 400.
lay quiet-prnne Ia choice western, 1U.OOaIo QUO
PROVISIONS easier. Mess pork. ll.5U. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib Sides packed, aaa. BACON
Laru-rehned. To- Butter sleady-western packed,
1oalo; creamery. 23aoU. Eggs e,se.. .ua-l. Petro-
Ieum hrM,r-reuned. 63a. COiiee Irregular rio
caIgoeS Ordinary " tair, lla1l4a sugar sleady-A
sof,, o4 cupper refined quiet. Si.a91s. Risky firm,
l2Sa1L4 Freights to Liverpool per steamer
steady-cotton sd flour, IsSu. as grain. 4iaaud.
keceipts-nour. g., barrels wheat rs UOU buspeas
corn. ~ 1OO bushels: $500 bushels: rye 200
bushels snipments-rour. 1,367 barrels: wheat,
81. 600 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, October Is. HIS am.-Wheat opened
easy this morning and remained at about 7xAa for
November during the first hour. but has rallied a
NOV0mbQr. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
I'd. EDITION.
--latest 1blegpalls to The Sial.


Two Tr~ta Robbers shot ON the Spot
where an Engineer was Killed.
LAREDO. TEX, Oct. 15.-The two Mexicans
condemned to be shot In New Laredo, Mexico,
for completely in the Mexican national train
robbery three years ago were taken out yester-
DAY morning carried TO La Jarietta station and
snot 70 death on the spot where the engineer
was killed BY the Overturning of his engine by
reason OF distractions placed on the track by
tne ROBBERS. The condemned men were blind
Ioioeo ana made to stand on the railroad track,
Wnere tney were shot by the officers They
were buried on the Identical spot where they
killed their victim, ana on the third ami
verSary OF the robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
DkEED.

BARRON. Departed this life. after long and palm
fa, ~ ness October i4th iood. AZ Il o'eocs pn,.
rou. In The siAt, hast ear OF her age.
tlesi, Ge.T vie, rest
The forded JORDAN swelling tide
t'-iore liie iAliinighils hOur
Her uuIde. .er L.sut her side
she ieit no terror's power.
She's gone from children hn sband frienh
Great GOD. Act hva.ing oa.In descend
10 sootne them We inpiore.
oh, let them look TO Him Tor aid
Whom while on earIh -ne knew,
And Whine HIS hand them Is LAID,
be 10 AIS precepts true.
BY A FRrEnn
Funeral from late residence Az street south.
trie.ds and relatives respectfully invised 10 attend
GUrTk.NsoN. On Thursday OCTOBER Ia 1856, NJ
5:ao a. M, JOHN q. GuIIENso>, aged twenty
rumM ii viii take place from the family residence
No "a ~ Pennsy wanna avenue n w.. at three O'Clock
y M on ounda., Oe.oDer "a. InlerIent Prospect
nhi fesne,ers. Relatives ana Lieuds are resIsci
iully awaited 10 attend 8.
HARRIS On October l4lh, 1885 Mt 10 a. M,
Funeral wal take ,iacr Irom her iaI. residence al
Frat street southeast, ,saturaas oc.ODer l6t.
TO - Peters church. where viii be celebrated.
LOOMS. AT Terra Alta, W. Va October H. 1850
o. heart disease Dr. NJ LoOMis. formerly vi this
NORTH. Thursday. October Ia, 1856, at $50 d
La, Mr.. WILLoUuhBl NORTH. Clerk OF the
runeral nom nis late residence a2l. street north
west on sn,arday afternoon. at saarter past lSsr
are Respectfully invited 10 attend
SMITH. At her residence, No. 1l39 Ninth street
northwest NJ seven CLOCK pm, Thursday, october
lAth. Iooo kLIZAb.-fn ~. vile o. the late Joseph
h. emI.h. IA the ssven,y-siKth year of her age.
ana sress Monaay .e isan instant AZ sisSen
CLOCK. Relatives Mud friends respectfully in
yited. ~ 2s
WATSON. October Il. 1856, ut 730 oclocke
JOAN IL WATSON, aged sixay -one years.
81 : precious from gone,
- A we loved wen;
place Is vacant in our hume,
Winch never can be filled.
i.G4Tc by HIS CHILDREN
Funeral viii take place from his late residence, No
nc Atnth Gtrcet southwest, sunday, October q.
O'Clock p. Friends aud relatives respectfully
invited ~ astend.
WILLIAMS Suddenly, ct his residence. s0s Rhode
island avenue. Thursday, morning. Ociober l4th,
lssd "a es3o a. m. Major JOHN WILLIAMS. mem.
Der Of hit Carson Post, No. ~ u. Ar formerly
aud librarian Oh the stale senate Of Alsslas.ppL
viii take place $50 pm, SUNDAY, from
the Ihurch OF the Incarnation. Iweiith
northwest Fre..ds Respectfully invited 10 attend -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
A voice we loved so wei;
A place Is vacant in our hume,
Winch never can be filled
= IN A n Curr nwHr
AyoTICE OF EXTENSION OF NAssACHu
~ SETS AVENUE
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
wAsHIN0ToN, DC. Oct 40. II

OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHlN0ToH, De- Oct 40 l606
Deemug conducive 60 the public interests opea
high from the intersection Of Boundary and ~
streets and Massachusetts, avenue IA = northweasc
Wafd7y dlfscson 10 and across hook creek. through
Ane fnndS Of the beirB Of Thomas n Lovext. ey an
l1yous, Gardner q. Hubbard. John W. Thon pson and
the Commi sivners Of the District of Columbia
pre)sNf "a end 0ieu In this ofhce
compliance with the requirements Of lac. notice
ID HEREBY given Of the proposed opening the hGh-
way q st0resld. aud al persons who have objeton
present ere oirected to attend - the
yommiestoners 1t ELEVEN An, SATURDAY, d
SIKH DAY OF E0vEMBEd Pack aS which
euns il inserxsl
by order Of the Commissioner of the plstrsc q
seiS0swSw wII4kIAx TxxpAII. sscsssau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
Edward o. Wake r's Peach Trade.
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY NOT sUS
TANNED.

CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY NOT sUS-
tanned.
This afternoon, in the Police Court, Edward
O. Walker was placed ON trial charged with the
grand larceny OF ninety.two cases Of peaches,
Valued NJ S342.S0, from the Aughsnbaugh
canning company OF Baltimore. Mr., Lavender
stHted tothe court what he expected to prove
and the court thought there WAS no case of
larceny, but 1t was Que Of breach OF contract
A member of the canning firm produced the
correspondence between the nrui and the de-
lendant, and testified that the gouds were sent
to he paid for ON delivery, but they had not yet
received the money. the price 10 be paid for
the goods was $A.7O per dozen. They were
shipped May 4th.
A. J. Bieueler, u commission merchant, testi-
fed 70 selling the goods to Mr.. J. {. krsood, as
the agent OF Mr.. Walker, and he received $l.25
per dozen for them. Witness sold the goods
May 9th.
Mr.. Ergood testified to purchasing the goods
from MIR. Biedeler ut $l.25, and aitcrward sold
some vi them at $1.76.
The judge said lie thought the ease hRo IAiied.
He, however, mad DO sympathy for such frauds.
y the district attorney IL not satisfied VITA the
disposition OF the case ne can 70 before The
grand jury. The case was Dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
Gen. Raum's Alley.
THE COMMISSIONERS SAY He MUST STOP DIG


CLING AND GO TO COURT.
DR.. Tiudall, the secretary OF the District Com.
missioners, yesterday replied to tue letter from
Gen. Green B. Raum, complaining OF interier-
ence with the contractor engaged In excavating
cellars upon lots purchased by him ON Rhode
Island avenue, between 18th ana LAIN streets.
Tue controversy arose, as stated In yesterday
STAR, over y strip of five ieel, Which Gen.
kaum claims, but which the District claims
public alley. The letter written to Gen. kaum
refers 70 the record of the subdivision Of the
square made by X. Fendaii, as trustee, in 1871,
anu says: "Tne alley in question by tina. record
Is to all purposes, AS far the public Is con.
cerned, pubic alley, ana cannot be invaded
by any one without violation Of Tue ordi-
nances under which the Commissioners act i'll
ali SUCH matters" In concluding, the letter says:
"Unuer the circumstances, the Commits.
ers tuink that resort muSt be had TO- the courts 10
determine the rights VI parties to the t,iey In
question, and that In the meantime no excava-
lion thereof can be permitted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

MrS mary hoWliu mas lTauSlefreu 70 george
A. rsnner part OF lot IL, square PSI, frqntihg
20 feet by 100 on tue west side OF 18th street,
between NJ aud streets northwest, for 5000.
Transfers from Mrs. Rsbecca 5. PheniX 10 L.
Moore tor lot "a, reservation 10, fronting "a
feet By $50, on the south side oil street. between
b. H. Warner and others TO Crosby 5. Noyes,
for sub lots A. to So, square 1873, fronting 81
feet by depth OF 81 IeeL on Arthur Place, be-
tween New Jersey avenue, LIST, b and c streets;
for s., 14S.15; and from j. q. Payne and Others,
TO Cnaries Cnristiani. for lot 20, reservation b,
fronting 70 feet Oh the south side of Pennsyi.
wanna avenue, between 412 and Ctr streets, by
an average depth OF los leet; for $12 200; aud
for Scb lot 16, square 24O GO by 80 1eeI), on
COrcOran street, between l3ln and 14Jh streets,
tor $500. have been placed on record.
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. kEICHENBACR.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Reicnenoach, the
widow OF tue late Frederica T.. keicac nbacn,
423 18th street. Tue services were conducted
by Rev. j. q. Butler, OF the Lutheran church,
and the interment was had at tue Congressional
cemetery. Tue pail-bearers were Ioiows: Mr..
knaoe, Mr.. Einoii, Mr.. Hauptnan, Mr. Hoover,
Mr.. schneider, Mr.. VIM. Walker.
RESIDENTS FROM NEW YORK CrrY-Thos. ].
Fisher Co. have leased the furnished resi-
deuce of T. W. Markiey, ON n street. be tween
11th and 18Th streets, W Mr. Samuel u. Ward,
OF New YORK city, VINO was formerly the repre-
sentative OF Barring Bro, Tor S4,x5V per year.
Also TO Mr.. Ii. h. Peilew, OF New YORK city,
Paymaster Hoys' residence, 1918 Connecticut
avenue, furnished, for $4,000 per year.
ROBBERIES REPORTED.-Between five and
six O'Clock yesterday morning some one stole
basket OF PROVISIONS from the yard OF Mrs. NJ.
b. Sayer, 33l h street northeast William 4.
Wood, 4S7 Maryland avenue. reports stolen
from him three signal lamps and two fsss
worth SO. Henry Harris reports the larceny
OF ~ and q pair vi pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
BUILDING THE new HAvr.
what sseresasy vvAisasy says-

EVERY SHIP BUILDER okff1N0 READY 10 Dfp
FOR THE NEW vrssHIs-fHR sToRfKs ADorr
FAULTY coxsrRrcricS OF rHe ATLANTA.
The Secretary Of tho Navy GAIA toe STAR re-
porter to-day that the reports that the ship
builders OF the country take No interest In
bidding upon the proposed new naval vessels
are erroneous "Just the contrary II true" he
said. Every ship building concern OF conse-
quence In the country" he said, 'has asked for
the specifications, and they are being supplied
with the plans as last rs they can be blue
printed. [ think that sixteen concerns have
already asked tor detailed plane with . view Of
bidding, and there never before has been SO
much interest displayed in matter Of this
kind"
THE ATLANTA.
In speaking about the published reports that
1t had been recently discovered that the new
cruiser Atlanta is structurslly defective and
that her displacement Is excessive, the Secre-
for it had never been brought ~ his attention.
The only definite charge that he knew OF, he
said. was mtscalculation on the part OF Chief
Constructor Wilson, resulting In excessive dis
placement, but that he had not learned OF any
such error.
WHAT CHIEF CONSTRUCTOR WILSON SAYS.
Tue reporter found Chief Constructor Wilson,
who, in answer TO his inquiries, said: "There
was no miscalculation about the tonnage Of the
Atlanta that know OF other than results nom
the iinpossibiiity Of anticipating exactly the
weight OF the ordnance and rigging vi vessel,
.1s wSaa and ns ,nat
ments that are constantly going on Ia ordnance
and cannon make differences In weight, and
We must Keep abreast Of the times. All vessels
vary somewhat from the original calculations,
and presume the Atlanta is not al exception,
nor Will the difference affect her in the sill. hit
est. should not be held responsible TOR what
ever variance there may be-" he continued,
'fOr had nothing 10 do with the matter. The
new cruisers were built under the supervision
TO be done under their direction. since the
Roach failure the construction Of the vessels
has been continued according TO the original
reOuiremeutx,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
Religious Riotinx i'm Chilli.

A MEETING IN FAVOR OF THE JESUITs BROKEN
UP AND CHURCH WINDOWS SMASHED.
SANTIAGO. Oct. ia meeting was held here
recently 70 demand the expulsion OF the Jesui.s
from the country. A counter demonstration
Was heio In the PoliteAma theater On Sunday.
IAe proceedings were very dtsorderly. A fight
occurred ana the theater was cleared by the
police. The anti-Jesuit element then proceeded
~ the church OF San Pedro aud began 70 SMASH
the windows. The crowd was finally dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
burned 10 Death I'm d Hotel.

EL1zABETH, N. j., Oct. 15.-The Windsor
motel, at Roselle, was destroyed by IRE this
morning Johanna sullivan, y Iaunuress, was
burned to death. The hotel was valued at