davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS CONCERNING the sUwA-
1oNAI DOUBLE NURDRh
The particulars concerning the double tragedy
% Havana, OF which IN outline has already been
published, are as follows: senior Domingo Sanudo,
weiiknown real estate owner, ana his wife,
Sonora Aicaela Rebollo, were found dead in the
back paror Of their residence their bodies having
been horribly mutilated by the murderer with .
small axe which had been left on . chair. The
vicums were respectively, eighty-sfx and sixty.
amasaing . fortune. which had been gained
cnieny through an excessively frugal and re-
tired mode OF living. Their wealth Is estimated
az $OOO,OOO In round numbera They leave an
only daughter, whose husband has been arrested
on suspicion OF being connected with the crime.
Inc oid couple had OF late become 30 fearful
q servant, opened their door to inmates
OF the house only, and received large
sums due them through iron bars. They seldom
ieit tnein nome, and were, 30 70 speak, their own
yaiiorS They look but one meal a day, and that
was reduced TO single dish. Their house 10 az
10 Inqu1sldor street. The interior has the APP
pearance OF castle, II not Of a 1aiL The only
entrance or exit was by one door, and this was
securely bolted. The police had TO break open
WINDOW ithere were only two in alD to get at the
mutllated c0rp6ea The murderer Ia unknown,
and DID not leave trace OF himself nor did be
apparently touch anything In the mouse, except
ands OF dollars. The place was poorly furnished
and exceedingly dirty. Sonora Maria Regla, the
daughter, and her husband. Juan Munoz, reside in
the mouse adjoining that In which the tragedy oc-
CURED. They were married twenty years ago,
against the wishes Of the old people. Munoz was
also arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
THokAs BOWLING. Aueuonesr
TkysTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE.
KNOWN AS NO 410 Il STREET NuRTHWEST

BY virtue OF the poWerD vested In Trustee under
the last VIII and testament Of Mary A. Roth decessed
win ssa q public spCtton II front Of TIE premise
1858 g HALE-PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK +. T., Is:
x.sinst9n, D. q: That par. q orxni lot numbered
SS1S,, cGpns.insd within the foliowins mstss and
street 'syensssn Cd feet from The outh.sst sornsr
OF asad lot nd running thence With the line Of sad
street seventeen 7l fest east; thence north at rght
snSiss With I'D street ntnsy six 900 feet eleven
500 e N Alley 80 feet vide thence west twenty-ons
tSn ieet; thence south one hundred and forfy-six
AS) ssss md eleven inc6ss . the plsoe o.
9lne to9etnef with the improvements thereon. Ihe
tmprovements consist Of four STORY brick house.
MIN tNo,etofy back building; hot and cold water;
The terms Of ..ls slv: Ons-shird Of he purchase
money cash and the balance IN four equal inGfasnt1
g M tvcve siEhsesa. and nonths sftel
per cent Pei sanan Pascks.sTs notes for dslerisd
sold The purchaser may. It ~ option paY IT, vhoIs
sSssss eoss dspess q 800 III s rsss e az
the time Of ssla Hths terms q aais ara not coDpio
s.ss g asSs q srssS . = IA "a 90 q .
essS-dSS Jx,zs = Jouszox nusA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
fEA Ii III N 4 tAAcKEy.S Trustees.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct. oc17-d&ds

nUNCANSON BROS. AuctioneerS 9.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FpTr IN PIE H Msp Enk kN bF
AVENUE AND IMlROvED BY PALATIAL
RESIDENCE, KNOWN AS No. l12O NLRMoNI
Under and by virtue Of certain deed Of trust bear
ing date July go 1885, and duly recorded in Lber No
So folio AZ ct seQ OF the land records of the
district OF Columbia, we the undersigned, trustees
Will on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
OCTOBER A. d. 1885, 1t HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ sell at public ancton, in front Of the
premises all those certain pieces parcels Of land and
District Of Columbia, and known aud distinguished ~
al of lots numbered forty nine (49 to sixty t60 both
inclusive, aud the south fifteen 81 feet front Yer
by the full depth thereof of lot numbered
part of square numbered two hundred and fourteen
(2l4), per plat recorded in Liber W. b NJ, folio
1885, Of the records of the surveyors office Of the Dis
trict of Columbia with all buildings and improve
ments thereon together with the rights.
privileges. and appurtenances to the belonging
or in any wise appertxining
Terms of sale-One half cash; and balance in one,
years, for which notes of the purch
to be given bearing interest from day Of sale
able semi annually and 70 DO secured b. deed Of
the property sold all cash option of purchaser
The property win be sold whole, and deposit of
e. 900 Will he required II time OF SALE All convey
sncing &C. at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale 70 Be
the trustees reserve therght to resell the prop
ety at the and Of the defauting purchaser
afler days public notice by advertisement in
more newspapers published in the District Of
k EaGhAhP q X kGTThaiEhskfoRp} Trustees.
Once q TYLER RUTHERFoRD,
ocl7-dkds 1907 st. NV, Warrington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19


NE DOES NOT PURPOSE TO WITHDRAW PROM TIE Nay
oRALTY CONTEST.
Canoioate Coogan, of New York, yesterday ad-
dressed the following letter TO the editor OF the
Telegram:
DEAR siR: In your editorial columns Of last even
ing, headed Friendly Advice TO Candidate Coo
gan" In which you express such perplexing doubts
as 70 whether intend remaining In the field as q
candidate for mayor and depiore the possibility OF
my JeopardiZing the success OF the democratic ma
uonal Ticket, fail to understand why you should
ask Tor M withdrawal when to-day both MI.
Grant and Mr.. Hewitt are practically out OF the
race, the contest for the position OF mayor lying
between Mr.. Erhardt and myself
III the leaders OF the democracy are sincere In
their desires for the reelection OF Mr.. Cleveland,
why not have them remove Mr.. Hewitt and MI.
Grant from the field? Why not give the democ-
racy fair chance TO win? Why hamper the con-
test with two democratic candidates In addition 10
myself? II they leave this local contest to the de-
cision OF the adnerents OF the respective parties II
VIII not require much guesswork 10 determine
which way IL will be decided; but II they insist on
Keeping Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Hewitt leading forlorn
hopes fear there Is not much chance OF Mr.. Cleve-
land carrying this city or state. However, Mr..
Editor, shall under no consideration desert the
position the work1ngmen OF this city have placed
the In. am In to stay and mean to win.
am, dear sir, very truly yours,
JAMES j. COOGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

C0RHSus kfeoko q Lt96tmt08s
during thunder storm between and O. m.
Wednesday the lightning played . curious freak
In kearney, N. J. There was binding Hash, fol-
lowed By deafening clap Of thunder. Jas. Burke
and companion, who were standing on the Nor.
RS and Essex Railroad track, saw q blazing white
globe OF nre start toward the roof Of Mil No. OF
Ciarks Thread Works After bounding over the
roof several times, sending out dazzling sctntilla-
lions, it shot up the nghtnfng-rod on the north
lower OF the building, and striking the nag pole,
thirty Feet high, shattered &c 70 fragments A
large hole was fused in the twelve-inch copper
ball which crowned the nag-stan and holes four
lncneS In diameter were found In the tin roof.
Two men who stood near the mill were Frustrated
Dy shock and loose shreds OF cotton on the top
noor were set on IRE. During the storm the great
cnimney OF the mill, 335 feet high, and one OF the
highest In the world, swayed TO and fro for about
Ten inches from the perpendicular, but the light
ming left II untouched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
W. b. McKNEW,
Late R II. TAILOR,
033 Pennsylvania avenue.
PHILADELPHIA Sronn
NEW STYLES DRESS GOODS,

PHn.ADE1pmA SroRn
NEW STYLES DRESS GOODS.
Just received 3S-inch Atwood Stripe in Blue
Brown, Green, Terra Gotta and Gobelin at Soc
3S-inch PlAids, same cOlors, at SOC.
"a Fancy Cloths all colors. in stripes from 7Sc up
Qll stock Fancy Plnids and Stripes from zoe. up
SS inch Serge. all colors, good value. SOC
s$S-lnch Cashmere. all colOrs, good value, SOC.
6pectal-One lot Seryes, 50 and 80 inches, reduced
46.nch Henriettas. all colors, s5c.
"a Ladtes' Cloths 1t 73c. and 81
SHAWLS-Our stock of Shawls comprise some of
the best styles In the market and the prices very
Special Bargain in Velveteen all colors Our stock
OF Velyeteens that sold 90 75c aud q reduced
TO 314c Black velveteens at so. 65, 75c
SILK velvets. Black and Color, at 0Oc., q, el25
Black silks from 7Sc to a.
Black hhadsmes. all prices and good quality.
Black Cashmere from 4Oc up, all WOOL
triestleys Goods, all styles, (the best)
Courtauds English Crepes less than regular pricex
special In Plush, lS-inch, all colors At 7bc.
ALANKET& BLANKETS
We have the best All Wool Blankets In the city at
~, %. &c. and 81. l0-4 liza. l2-4 q per pound.
Lots Of Others equal in value.
bargains in Wool Flnnnels. Can't be beat.
NJ Special B:rF.in in Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
:, speciai.Ons Case Of Shoppers Ga Derby Ribbed
Hose ut S5c.
CARHART & LEIDY.
oe13 92S 7th and 7O6 Z 1T NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
Political Notes

The rain interfered somewhat with the demo-
cratic demonstration at Peru, Ind, yesterday
afternoon. IL Is estimated that 25 900 people from
surrounding counties were assembled 10 attend
the barbecue, but they had TO seek shelter from
the rain Judge Thurman spoke to as many peo-
pie as could get into the Opera House. and while
he talked an immense crowd outside were trying
20 get In. After the demonstration Judge Thur
man went 70 Indianapolis, where he will take a
days rest.
Republican clubs, numbering about 5000 peo-
pie, called on Mr.. Morton at Rhineclln last night.
There was speech-maxing and general exchange
OF greetings
II rained on the Tippecanoe battlefield, at Lafay-
cite, yesterday. thinning out the crowd, but the
second days demonstration proceeded, number
OF prominent republican orators addressing the
assemolage. Mr.. Lincoln spoke an hour, confin-
tariff Gov. Foraker devoted himself almost en-
tfreiy TO an attack on Mr.. Thurmans position on
the tam question
The democratic judiciary convention at Baltf-
more yesterday nominated ID. Giraud wright for
the Judyeshp and Norris A Thomas for clerk of the
Indian inspector for the United States Govern
menI
The democrats OF the eighteenth PENNSYLVANIA
district have nominated ID. B. McWillians for Con-
gress.
have nominated Chas b. Wilson, colored, for Con-
gress.
The prohibitionists held a demonstration on
Wall street yesterday afternoon. Gen. Fisk was
expected 70 speak, but he did not appear. Ex-
G0T. ST John TOOK his place.
A large democratic meeting was held In Balti-
more last night. Speeches were made by Speaker
Carlisle Representatives MeMillin and Hooker and
ex-Representatlve Willis. Letters OF regret were
read from President Cleveland ana Judge Thur
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
nuNCANsoN BROS. Auctionssrs.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
CNIAPRovED REAL ESTATE NEAR IKE
CORNER OF SIXTEENTH AND & eTREETk

BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in Iaber eo2
q folio 33z OF seq. one Of the Land Records Of the
District Of Columbia. win sel st pubic auction in
fr9ns 81 the Rremisss on THURSDAY, oCTOBER
p n the foLioyns. describsd real s....e. being N
s2g75e n sh one nanared and seyenty-seyen
% VT: The vest Ave g. feet and Cd inch front BY
Of Jones. Adama and OuyAls subdivision OF part Of
sa,d s9usss. snd lot. numbered so u. 81 50 81 sA
B.oehs sub In Of part Of :.,d s9u.rs The r.i
street and the iaat ten being improved By ten three
story brick dwelling houses therson. numbered 1904
and 1872 18th street.
Terms Onsthird cash and residue In equal Install
terest q six Per can't per snnun. payable ssuisnnr
dePo.it Of e200 van b required 81 tine o. sale
each lot impr0vSd and deposis q 500 on esch lot
cheer. u s.,e not cesspltsd VIII in tvseV days.
Eght reserved roaa q ak md cout 81 oefaulting
purchaser puEchassgs afssr I've days public noscs
q sSsa as N soHs RSnissss e wssA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
Tbs ssass. that spook. n, Ma. nj,

ms Seusss that Sp00ks ARE Made os.
SMALL BOYS AND PIECE or srRIxa wrsr ,uy ezra,
OF The GHosTLY GoISGs-oS
IspkrkSpkScE, Mo-, Oct ia Oh arming ghost
STORY has just come TO light here One of the
store buildings situated on the public square for
the past few days has had the reputation Of being
naunteu oy the ghost OF good Catholic lady vino
formerly run a millinery store there Blue lights
and white-rooed figures have been seen fiItinp
irvm room 10 room In the upper story, 50 IL was
said, and strange noises were heard and other
queer things attributed 10 a certain back room IN
the third story. Finally a reward was offered n
the man VINO would go up at late hour ag nioht
and bring down certain article In the hauniei
chamber. several tried IL, but were scared one
man even tunonng down stairs In his great haste
70 get away from the fated room. Last evening
however, one man went up alone and discovered
~ 70 De the trick " mischievous Doys who mad
fastened strings TO piece OF stovepipe and nun
them through 10 the lower story When nrnneriv
noise. e-'sAAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19


There was q little smack Of romance in the
marriage recently Of Jos. +. Welsenstein and Miss
Bertha Prothero, OF Springfield, Ohio. The groom
Is well-known barber In the town and the bride
young teacher In public school, Her people
objected TO the BARRIERS attention, but she en-
couraged 1t. Friday night the barber had a GUS
toner hall shaved when hts lady love appeared at
the door. lie excused himself to his customer
the sidewalk Bertha told Joe sne was ready and
wanted 10 be married at once. Joe was only too
glad OF the chance, and forgetting all about his
customer, he went with his sweetheart TO q min
lister and the twain were united. The married
couple left town on wedding tour. The affair
has Caused much talk In the city. The effect on
the man who was left half shaved isn't recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
TlHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpRovEp
PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
BY virtue Of . decree passed in cause No loe75,
public auction on TUESDAY 0CT0bER TwENfY.
IN front Of the premises, lots numbered So al and ~
Of the subdivision OF lots and z square NUMBERED
biA.
Terms of sals: One-third cash and residue in two
from the day Of sale. AL cash option Of the pur
chaser; 900 dspod at TINA Of sale Conveysncing n
cost Of purchaser IRWIN h LINTON
ocl2-dkds Tru.tca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

An UNDERGROUND RIvHR-At Whitevflle, n c.,
an underground nver has been discovered. When
plainly heard, but when person lies nat on the
ground the phenomenon becomes really alarming,
The sound Indicates that the water is not any
great distance down, and that It Is not small
stream, but majestic river that Is coursing un-
seen IN the bowels OF the earth On Its way 10 the
sea Nehlcles passing over the ground where the
phenomenon exists create hollow echoes from De-
low, and the earth y the vicinity for great dis
lance around seems To be cayernous. judging from
the SOUNDS that follow. This may be one OF the
streams that iced the wonoerfui springs OF
Florida. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

a Unitarian conference, composing delegates
from churches throughout the United States and
church, Toronto Ont
X ". Hunt, OF New York, was yesterday no
elected president OF the American Institution OF
Architecture: A. j. Blorr OF New YORK. secrefsry-
and y. p. Hatfield OF New York, treasurer.
Marmaduke shannon, % one time leading
journalist OF N1astsstppt died in Vicksburx
"Wednesday, aged eighty }our years. He was
1897.
the third annual convention OF the Brosherhood
OF ST. Andrew began yesterday In New YORK TWo
hundred 0eleGatoe were preoont =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
An Avalanche OF Words.
he Ixyv,T

from the brooklyn Times.
From rather carefully prepared approximate
estimate OF the manuscripts sent In to the leading
daily, weekly, and monthly publications In New
York, Philadelphia, and Chicago only, 1t appears
that there are not less than 1000 OF them daily.
for which the writer's expect pay. Some are, OF
course, poems or short articles. but very many
more are stories, running from 1000 to 5000
words and sometimes 20 much greater length. II
Is not too much, therefore, TO put their average at
$500 words. which would only be about one and q
half columns OF newspaper. That counts up 10
the astounding total OF lO5OO 900 words per diem,
or 63OOO,0OO Tor the working week. And this Is
Inquired upon conservative basis leaving out alto
mass-generally nction-that The writers would
feel amply remunerated for BY the Joy OF seeing it
In print and their hope OF consequent literary
enough to more than make up entirely 7S2 news
papers OF the size OF the slx-page New York Suu-
are more catadupes OF words overw helming the
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
THE GREAT

TEE anrt pnrSssy,v,x,. norrr
Ds SILL I TkhSk x,a sirTSpP sSFSESE
'Hs5ss s.Ha aSS sffETs s Z TSs
@s 5f csT a. 80 ne a shSr' F..
Lie In, 90 Am, daily, % Cincinnati and ST Lou&
sndHarrisburr @ 81 LOUIS daily, e,cept ss,ardsy.
g Chicago with Sleeping Car Altoona 90 Chicsra
ss.hhssoS 70 ana Ss 81 Sis s sssS.S
Jog osiix at HARRISBURG with throlgh sleepes fog
I'm; daily for Hiisburz and the Vest With
throush sieeper % P1ttsburs. and fittsbuns =
ExLTiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
kor Ere. Canandagua and Rochester dally: for Bur
n.iS i sRo s SSssars S.y s5ser. sa,ufa.y oooa
For Wnii.msport Lock Haven. nd Elnira e 20
49,, An; aSiiy; except sunday %
Ley I'd ~ si o.. spp 90 3, 8,
Sunday: 8 90 ! 40 An 90 +lo, 1000, and
Cars 2 40 an daily. except SUNDAY .ad 3'ASa
For soss%s wii ,sa R eaasse 90 pm every day.
For sS9 SsH =, 5srs1ss trans connect :, S,s
esfsei isn.fer e Fgl,es street s1oidlns SoaSIs
yor if5Tsss scss.. Nss to5s IS cry 40 49,,
20 cog and 4 s sS "a a 10 q 81 sun
p% L@itsa I9e ~ fsfSs q cs
am. weekdays and '45 p m DAILY. with DINING
For ana srlITsSs e;sS gSO e.9 "a z 90
day, 800, 8 oS. . SO, II:4o am. goo SAX
Tor Popss or.,s IL H.. ~ 20 am am and 10 nm dan,
For Annapoiis 30 aud o 90 m, IL sos 90 saA
6'oop: m daily. except sunday. sundays s.0os.
m. 4:l0p.m
ALtAAApAaA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL
NAY, AND AITxANDIIA AND WASN'T ssToI
kAILkOAD
For is,anariA, 90 9 81 $40, e.4a 10 So an.
~ - noon 2o5. AIS BOO. 5 IS, 9 Or 9 soA
5o oap2' and ~ 20 N on Sunday ct 9 90. s'sA
Acconpodauon for QuAntoo 5 90 pm wesi-dAya
For hichmond and the South, 90, 10 81 N dAly
a. and . % pm daily. except sunday. :
a'in s,b aeess 20 Asa.naris for washIsssn O. &
b:lo. 900, 81, 10 AZ and IL :o5 pm. % sun.
Gay se 10 and III :o7 am- 200. 5:l0. 7'0S' s'3s
and l0.42 Pm
f,ckets and Information at the Once. northeast or
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avsnua ana %
the station where orders be left the oheokin0
q baggage 20 destination from hotels and r~ldanoA
CHAs. 4 PuGH, J. X, WOOD.
General Manaser Iau6l Cen Pa Assns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
How Race Hor.es are Watched.

Here Is what owner Bryant says OF the prepara-
tons for great race: "As said, no one knew nv
business and not single man, except those Ia the
stable, saw Knott work before the race, except ON
one or two occasions. He has got most peculiar
gait, and when he is ioafing along you would think
he was doing his level best. The two occasions In
which he worked openly he was simply playing,
aid all the smart fellows thought he was break
ing his neck. They had about fifty "touts" at the
track watching him, and every one or them tele-
graphed back that he wasn't worth s. When he
won the junior champion everybody thought he
had ''cinch" on the Futurity, and Mclaughlin,
Murphy, Garrison and the rest wanted to ride
without pay. l knew IL was the world against
bryant, and l had TO watch my points. There
was Every night two men slept in the stall with
him, and Que OF them had pistol and the other a
hatchet. l gave them Instructions TO knock the
nrst mans head on that stuck his nose in the
stall, and they would have done IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
AToiedo Police Court Sensation.

ARRESTED FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON THE WOMAN
IRON WHOM HE HAD JUST BEEN DIVORCED.
TOLEDO, OHIO, Oct 19.-One OF the most remark
able cases in the annals OF the Toledo Police Court
came up yesterday morning before Judge Mac
Gahan- Mrs Louisa h Aubel appeared as CON-
planning witness against August Aubel, from
whom sne was divorced by Judge Lennon We'd
nesday afternoon, and charged him with commit
ting criminal assault upon her that evening
when she was at his home TO procure the house
cries Tor help attracted the attention Of patrol
man, who placed Au0el under arrest. Aubel Is
the possessor OF seven houses In East Toledo, and
Was allie TO give bail in the sum or 5000. The
plaintiffs attorney asked the court that the ex-
animation might be held at the earliest date, as
Aubeps manner toward his wife indicates that he
Is crazy, and causes the woman TO fear that her
uIe L IN danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
His Curiosity betrayed Him.

BNbDbHkk IN HIDING N A HOLLOW TRKE PEEPs
OUT JUST As HIS FuRsUERs CANE uP.
RALEIGH, y. C., Oct 19.-In Alexander County
last Tuesday Gastian Barnes, a welLknown young
man. murdered Wheeler Roblnett In a quarrel
ABOUT woman, and Rooinett, after having his
skull crushed, was thrown out In the public road
Barnes led and could not be found. Day before
yesterday the authorities, who were making a
Sareiul search for min, were told that he was In
hloing ID forest near town. He was finally dis
covered In hollow tree at a point where there
WAS iork, ana had he not incautfousiy looked
Out on his pursuers they came near would not
nave been seen at all. The tree was surrounded,
ana the posse was about TO begin firing or HIM
when he surrendered He had a liberal Supply OF
Iood and water In his queer hiding place. He mad
Drawn this up with cord, having been supplied
by some friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19


DR. HOWELL CoRRoBoRArEs THE STORY OF TIE *
IsTENCB OF AN ABscESs.
Dr. Mackenzie has issued statement refutfng
the assertions OF Professor Virchow and DR.. WAL
oyer. He says the abscess was diffuse one, and
that, as usual in the case OF dying persons the Sc
erection Of pus was arrested during the last few
days He was not surprised that Professor yir-
chow failed to recognize the abscess, which did not
have hard limiting wall. DIR. Mackenzie also
denies that the tissues were In q normal condi-
uon.
He says that owing to the insertion OF bismuth
and wool 1t was impossible to Judge OF their con-
dltion. Dr. Howell corrobOrates the statements Of
Dr. Mackenzie as to the existence Of an atscess
He adds that the breast and lower portion OF the
trachea were not examined.
The Berlin National Zeitung says that Doctors
Bergman and Gerhardt have declined to adopt
the suggestion 10 have the public prosecutor In
dict DR.. Mackenzie and the German publisher OF
his book for LIBEL They declare that DIR. Macken-
zles statements win recoil on himself and they are
therefore anxious that his book lie given the full
est publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

LIZ MEMORY OF EMPEROR FREDERIcK.-The NUM-
cipal authorities OF Berlin yesterday presented 70
Empress Frederick an address stating that In
grateful recognition OF Emperor Fre1ericks efforts
10 develop the capital and the empire the people
desired 10 found an institute 70 perpetuate his
memory, and that E25, 90 would be GRANTED for
this purpose. The precise objects OF the proposed
institute would be left to the discretion Of the
press The empress appeared deeply moved. The
foundation stone OF the mauSoleuIn of Emperor
Frederick, at Potsdam, was laid yesterday In the
presence OF the empress, the Dowager Empress
Victoria and ner daughters, the duke OF sparta,
and Others.