Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
Telegrams to The Star.
FEARS OF An OUTBREAK IN PARIS.
IgnatiuS DOnnelly Lectures In London.
THE DEATH OF MR.. O0NKLING.
THE kAIsER's STRUGGLE WITH DEATH
Senator Stanford Loses Valuable Horses.
THE DEAD sTATESMAN.

THE DEAD STATESMAN.
COnkling's Remains i'm New York ON
Ffiday-Tfibutes Of RespscI.
NEW YoRK, April l6-Mrs. Conkling and MIA
oakman were kneeling at the bedside OF Mr.. Conk-
ling when he died. Ms Conkling had her hand
clasped In his Ma Conkllng left the room when
the race OF the dead Senator was covered and went
into her own room and fell exhausted on a lounge
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK
FRIDAY.
Mr.. 8. L NJ. Barlow, after a consultation with
MI. Conklings relatives anc friends this morning.
announced TO the members or the preSs that
funeral services VIII be held over the dead sena.
TORS remains on Friday morning at 10 O'Clock in
Innity chapel West 25th street The Rev. Nor
gan D. DIX VIII ornciate, assisted by other Clergy
men. ON Friday afternoon the remains will he
TAKEN on special train TO Utica, N ", where fune-
Sa services VIII also be held In Calvary chapel on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON The pail bearers selected are
Judge Shipman. Abram S Hewitt s. /. NJ Barlow-
clarence A. Seward, Manton Marble Senator Ion
r. Jones, senator Don Cameron, William J. Wal
lace, walter s. Church and Isaac Ii. Bailey This
morning the body was embalmed by Undertaken
Bevins and placed In a casket which is a duplicate
@ tna1 IN wnicn senator Conklings brotherin-law,
Gov. Horato seymour, was buried Drs Barker.
AnQerton sands and Hartley, who attended Mr.
Conknng, nave been Invited 10 attend the funeral
GOV. HILLS TRIBUTE.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 16-GOv. Hill, commenting
On the death OF ex-senator Conkling, said: ssThe
ueatn OF SUCH man as Mr.. Conkling is a loss TO
ZIG COUNTY, large, ana especially 10 the state he
trlsO Iathfully 10 serve. His career as a states
man mas been an unusually clear and honest one
ana the party 10 which he belonged is the only
one mat tailed to do him honor"
REGRET IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 18-The death OF Mr. Conklinp
was little known In Baltimore until after the ap-
peaLance OF the morning papers conveying the
intelligence. Since the beginning or his illness
general interest was manifested, and from MORN
ing until night the newspaper bulletin boards
were watched by all who passed. YESTERDAY it
was hoped favorable turn had taken place and
there was general feeling OF relef. That feeling
To-Day mas changed 10 poignant regret. Mr.
Conkling was regarded here as a man who W as
governed by honest convictions and without re-
gard 70 political party af1liaton was admired for
MS oold and honest actions as well as for his
superior mental accomplishments
GOV. BEAVERS MESSAGE TO MRS. coSKLrs0
HARRISBURG, April 1S.-Gov. Beaver has sent the
Iolowlng message TO Mrs. Conkling: II beg TO
tender you for myself and on behalf OF many who
suuer with you deep sympathy In the great loss
which has clouded your lie and brought gloom
and sorrow to the whole country"
THE HOUSE IN WHICH CoSKLING WAS BORN
ALBANY, n. Y, April 1S.-The house In which
MT. Conkling was born still stands in this city on
Madison avenue. Mr.. Conkling's last visit TO the
city Of his birth was on the occasion OF the late
Daniel Manning's funeral, on which occasion he
was one OF the pal-bearers.