davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
MOUNT VERNON. IT,.
TOMB OF NAsHINGTON
GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL.

SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE
On and after septeD Ter the falAtal Iron
Steamer CHARLES MACAI-E-lkk NIL leave her
wharf. foot of 18th St, follows:
FOR MOUNT NERNON-One trip daily, eyceTt
Sunday. At 10 a m. sharp. reaching the city her
r-turn al ~ pm. Pare round trlp. a. including
admission To the mansion and grounds. Elegant csis
on the Charles Manchester lunch served q olty
prices
FOR MARSHALL HAIIs-Two trips daily except
Sunday. at 10 a. and 30 sharp. reaching the
CITY on return AT > ~ pan. and q far.. round
trip. - cents. Children under IA year, a. Par-s
desiring TO spend Pheasant day Marshall Hall
go down al 10 and until the boat a
op.m. kNery body made comfortable. Elegant neg
dining room. etc.
DANCING Music IN THE NEW PAVILION
ENEkl DAY OF HE WEEK CENCEPI SUNDAY
stHhOEDEk WILL DlkkCI s1tlNMAh uSAND
PIANO, CORNEI. VIOLIN. &c.
SUNDAY TRIPS TO MARSHALL HAIIs-SACRED
MI sIC-Ihe Charles Manchester for Marshall Hall
sundays al IL a.ln-> 30 D. and D. IA. sharp.
returning reacn the atty AT 2.2O. . - aud ..
Round trip. =, cents Tor each person.
INDIAN HAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EhENlNos.-The Charles Manchester Mar
shall Hall and Indian Head every Friday and saturday
evening al oSu. returning Mt II D. ma. Music and
dancing NJ Marshall Hall day aud evening. Prof.
Schroeder's orchestra. Fare. round trip, cents.
lartles down TO Marshall Hail 10 a. N and
att ~ D. M and take the sysl.iI ooAt there ~ lndlAs
Head.
Telephone call-s25.
l. l. BLAKE.
Col. JOS. C. McKIBBEN.
hall Hall sx@En
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
The Johnston Baking Powder, 73l

Pianos tuned and regulated. First-clas,
work; prompt attention; moderate prices.
se7-2t" NIcToR BECKER. $40 9Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

Surgical Instruments at reduced price,
It, WuFopD's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
LOCAL MENTION.


The Weather.
FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. " TUESDAY
For the District OF Columbia. fair; slightly
cooler; northerly winds.
For Maryland and Virginia generally fair:
northeriy winds; slightly cooler.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition of water at Z
An; Great Falls, temperature. 20: condition,
Receiving reservoir. temperature. IS. Con-
dition at north connection. 2: condition at
south connection. ,: distrit uting reservoir
temperature, 20: condition at infueut gate
house, 3; condition at effiuent gate house, 8.
High Water. Low Water.
1923 Am. 1O47 pm ASS am. 4.3I pm.
glass. eli.
Solid oak bed room suites. bev ell plate glass,
e19.
w.B. Mo-Es & Sons. F and l1th SITS.
The Johnston BREakrAsr CoFFFE. 73I 9TH,
70 cents pound package Requires no settling
No ONE
Should be without lightweight overcoat
Your health well fashion requires one
and ours is within the reach OF every one S
purse. EIsEMAN BRoS.. 9Th and l.
THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL GROCERY BUsI-
NEss--If you would avoid yexdtIOn and trials
c. wIrMrr h Co.
lJlS Ia. ave.
THE Mosr complete stock of fall oyercoats in
The city Is to be found at
EIsENAS Bros e, 9Th and E
JoHSsToS's BEEAKFAsr COFFEE at Isl 9TH.
WALL PAPEEs
True colors. Artistic effects
Beautiful lines. Moderate prices
Large variety. Fine work
W. IL. NOSES 4 Sons, 1lth and f SITS.
TAKE PROPER Precautions
Against these chilly evenings and don't be with
out a fall oveTcoat. We have them at all prices
from $50 to So.
EIsENAN Bios, 7th and E.
GLASS PRESERVING JARS.
SCHAEFKE & BRO.
1920 9Th NV.
TEAS SELECTED BY ExFEETs at I3l ith-
GREAT CANA AND JAPAN TEA Co.
WHAT YOU EEkD Now
l. lightweight overcoat- Our stock Is COM
plete. Prices from 80 To SO
ElsEM.N Bios, 9TH ard E
CARPETS CLEANED by the Empire Carpet
a IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

No ONE
Should be without lightweight oyercolt
Your health a. well as fashion requires one
and ours is within the reach OF every one
purse. EIsEM1N BROS., 9Th and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

WHAT You NEED Now
Is lightweight Overcoat Our stock is COM
plete. Prices from $50 TO $50
EIsESIaN Bros, 9TH ard L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

TEAS SELECTED BY ExFERTs at 13l 9Th.
GREAT Cana AND JAPAN TEA Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

CARPETS CLEANED by the Empire Carpet
Works. 63l-635 Mass ave. NV. are made moth
proof free OF charge. Telephone 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

soLrp OAK BED Room SUITES, bevel plate
glass. ell.
Solid oak bed room suites. bev ell plate glass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
= ERNAN's LlCEUM THEATEh.
IN Pennsylvania ave. and llth st.
THIS WEEK tMAIINEE TOMORROW,
Ida HOLDEN LESTER.
Clipper Quartet, Little yalie Egars. Ada Boshell. J.
d Donovan; James Touhey, X; Nj; Carroll. j.
Maurice Holden. Taylor Carroll and s. s. wIltsie,
IN THE FIvE-ACT VAUDEVILLE.
AN IRIsHMAN's LOVE.
Next week-w. A. Brady's ''Clemenceau Case"
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
EVERY EVENING.
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
Inauguration of the regular season.
For one week .nly.
Engagement extraordinary Of the peerless
JANAUsCHEK
AND HER TALENTED COMPANY
In the new Romantic Drama.
"THE HARVEST MOON"
Regular Prices.
Next week-John T. Kelly in L and SCI
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
oS SNE TEHk; MoSDAY. SEPT. T.
WEDNESDAY. MATINEEs. SATURDAY.
RETURN OF THE POPULAR FAyoRITEs."
THE woRLD-FAMoUs FUNMAKERs.
PRIMROSE VESTS
MODERN MINsTRELs.
More magnificent and extensive than ever
The Eight Noted and Merry End Men Wnl Sport.
THE BEAUTIFUL FLORAL FIRST PART,
In which viii be sung the
Medley of 1.-THE OLD MELODIES"
PRIMROSE will dance and sing THE SWELL"
W. II. VESTS
Grand March of the Red Hussars.
NEXT wEEK-THE GREAT HERMANN se7-tf
DROP. J. B. CALpwELL,s DANCING ACADEMY.
Opening .ores 9F rG Sh ia svhNfSG Sept L.
invited to attend For further address ia
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER q.
The Master Mind Of Mirth and Melody.
The youth that has made all America laugh.
WILL e. BURTON.
And his own admirable company Of comedians,
In the Great Fsrcicai Comedy Drama.
se5-6 TOM SAWYER
BETHESDA PARK.
Dancing music every fair evening from $50 10 10
O'Clock.
Cars Of the Tenallytown and Rockville Railroad
terminus Of Georgetown and Tenallytown railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL GROCERY BUsI-
NEss.-If you would avoid vexatIOn and trials
open your account with us
&. WITMEE h Co.
1918 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

CLrvEL.SDs BAKING Powprn
WHOLESOME
LEAvENs MOST.
LEAvKNs BEsI.
sena stamp for cook book
Cleveland Baking Powder Co. N.v yort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

The JOHNSTON BREaKFAsr CoFFFE. 73l 9TH,
Is cents pound package. Requires no settling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

Comma dinE Charles Manchester.
Col. JOS. c. MckIBBEN.
Marshall HALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
TR0Y's BIG FIRE.
The Loss Under 100000 Efforts to
Save the Furnaces.

The Loss Under 100000 Efforts to
Save the Furnaces.
Troy, n. Y, May 5.-Fire broke out last
night in the engine house at the blast fur
mace Of the Troy Steel and Iron Company
on Breaker Island ,and considerable pronerty
was destroyed. In the building were seven
50O-horse power engines. All were disabled.
A two-story brick building 100 feet long,
which was used as an engine house, is a
total loss. -Four engines were at work when
the fire was discovered and two furnaces
were in operation. Work on the island
is suspended. IL is thought that
the material in the furnaces can
be saved. An effort will be made
to keep the furnaces heated, and it is stated
that blasting will be resumed in two weeks
Vice President Kemp Of the steel and iron
company says that the loss will be under
100000. There is insurance of $1,000 900
on the entire property of the company at
Troy. The blast furnaces supply material
for the Bessener Steel WORKS, Albany Iron
Works and Renssalaer Mill, ali Of which
are owned by the Troy Steel and Iron Com
Dany,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
DOWN ON THG SOLDIERS.

Workngmen Ask for the Withdrawal
of the Regiment from Fourmies.
FoURMEs, May 5.-Workiugmen's dele
gates representing all the trades and labor
circles of this town called to-day upon the
prefect, and made most respectful request
that in view of the peaceful attitude of the
inhabitants Of Fourmies since Labor day,
and, in order to avoid the possibility OF
further trouble, the regiment OF infantry
which fired upon the populace on Mayday
should be removed TO some other part OF
France The prefeot, after consultation
with the mayor, acceded to the request Of
the delegates, saying that in consideration
of the fact that they had called attention to
the peaceful attitude of the inhabitants
since the riots, that he the prefect) would
recommend the movement to send the OBJ
noxious regiment to some other part oe
France.
THE COMMANDER ANXIOUS TO GO.
He also knew that the military oom-
mander Of the district was urging the gov
ernment TO transfer the now much dstested
regiment TO some other garrison, saying
that otherwise he feared that there would
be renew al Of the disturbance which led to
the loss Of life on May9sy.
The debate in the Chamber Of Deputies
yesterday upon the subject Of the Fourmies
riots has considerably embittered the strik-
ers, who have now increased their demands
for higher wages. Renewed scores OF dis
order, it is feared, are probable in the near
future, should the demands Of the strikers
be refused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

far-reaching was their power aud influence in
the trial OF criminal cases. Good citizens were
profoundly impressed by the repeated End sig
jurer and briber seemed 20 dominats In the
courts, paralyzing and rendering powerless the
ends OF justice.
DESPERATE SITUATION.
Certainly this was a desperate situation. Ia
the public meeting above referred to. general
and spontaneous in character, as truly indicat-
ing an uprising Of the masses, we doubt if any
power at the command Of the authorities would
nave been sufficient TO overcome its intentions.
sources that eleven persons were killed
in the attack on the parish prison. In care
full examination as TO citizenship of these men
we find that eight Of them were beyond ques
tion American citizens, and another
had declared his intention" in this
court which act carries with it re-
nunciation OF allegiance TO his native
country. 1t is a noteworthy fact in connection
with the uprising that no injury whatever was
done to either person or property beyond the
one act which seemed to have been the object
OF the assemhlage at the parish prison.
TOO MANY TO PUNISH.
We have referred to the large number of citi.
zens participating in this demonstration, eSti-
mated by judges at from 5000 to S,000 regarded
as spontaneous uprising or the people. The
magnitude Of this affair makes it q difficult
task to fix guilt upon any number of partic-
pants-in fact, the act seemed to
involve the entire people of the parish and city
OF New Orleans, so profuse is their sympathy
and extended their connection with the affair.
In view of these considerations, a thorough ex-
animation Of the subject has failed to disclose
the necessary facts to justify this grand jury IN
presenting indictments.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE II. NENNARD. O, CARRIERE.
DAVID STUART. g. A. HoosErT, JR.
+. GAUCHE. S. R. GRAHAM.
I. W. CAsTLEMAN. w. l.. SAXON.
G. c. LA FAYE. JOHN JACKSON
PAUL j. CHRISTIAN. EMILE T.. HALEY.
A. S. RANLETT. II. HALLER.
w. b. LEONARD. W. II. CHAFFEE,
Foreman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
ITALIANS STILL COMING OVER
The Population of Gevello Falls From
5000 to $50.

The Population of Gevello Falls From
5000 to $50.
ROME, May 5.-Americai is draining away
the population of some parts of Italy with
remarkable rapidity. The exodus is most
marked IN the Polesino region, 5on the Po,
near Parma, where 400 out of 1000 families
have emigrated this year Ninety-fve
families left Crespino together last week.
Gavello, which year ago had 5000 inhabi-
tants, now has but 500. Polesella
has lost thirty-seven families, who
all departed at one time. The
movement from Rovigo, on the Adige,
is so extensive that special trains are run
from there to Genoa daily to accommodate
the emigrants. The effect of so many de-
partures is beginning to be shown in an
alarming manner. Husbandry and trade
languish for lack of employees. The author
tiles would gladly adopt some method of
checking the movement if they could.
MINISTER PORTER TO LEAVE.
LONDON May 5.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Chronicle says that it is reported
that Minister Porter will shortly vacate the
United States legation there, leaving the
secretary in charge.
BLAINE'S LAST TELEGRAM.
ROME, May 5.-The Opinione says: "Sec-
retary Blaine's telegram TO Minister Porter
again begs the question. The green book
proves that the telegram to Baron Fava was
communicated in confidence to Secretary
Blaine and President Harrison. 1t is re-
grstable that the minister of a great power
should persist IN quibbling whilst the prin-
ciple at issue is unsolved." The Opinione
calls for earnest and calm consideration of
the question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
a BLAZE AT pITrsBURG.
The Flames First Discovered in t
ArbucEle Building.

The Flames First Discovered in the
ArbucRle Building.
PfTTsBuRG, PA. May 9, 2 A. M.--Fire
broke out in this city about IL o'clock to-
night and proved one,of the most dangerous
and stubborn the city department ever en-
countered. The first blaze was discovered
in the lower floor of the
great Arbuckls building on Seventh street
near Duquesne. IL is occupied by a grocer's
supply and storage company, and the seven
story edlhce, 100 feet wide and several hun
dred deep, was soon a mass Of flames from
roof TO cellar. The heat was so intense
that the tiremen found it impossi-
BILE to reach the building with water,
and in short while adjoining buildings
were ablaze. and the entire square was
menaced. A high wind swept the fire
across to the Pittsburg female college build
ing, and whe7 the walls of the Arbuekle
building began to fall in Christ Methodist
Episcopal church, on Pennsylvania avenue,
also caught and both these buildings were
destroyed. The losses are so widely dis
tributed that it is impossible to secure
them precisely, but they will certainly
reach S750,000. At 1880 o'clock this morn
ing the fire caught up row Of tenement
houses on Seventh street The other build
tngs being completely wrecked, the depart
nent turned their entire attention to pre-
venting further spread, aud at this hour il
is thought that the tenements and surround
ing buildings will be saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
A MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Two Thousand People at the Opening
Performance at Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., May 5.-The second
annual musical festival for the Carolinas
began here to-day. The afternoon por-
formance was attended by about 1900
people, and was participated in by the Bal
timore symphony club, Gustav Ber-
neike, Miss Kate Gerlach and others.
Tonight there was an immense
audience to hear an excellent programme.
Misses Marion Weed. Jennie Dutton, Kate
Gerach and Violin Soloist Fitz Gaul we're
enthusiastically received. The cantatas
"Holy City" aud Fair Elem we're grand,
and an appropriate finale performance was
n patriotic song. "The Old North State"
rendered magnifcently by a chorus and
orchestra. An attractive programme is
arranged for tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
HEARrnENp1Na scENEs.
ARCHBISHOP MAqaR DEAD.

he Was the Only Trinity College Man
Ever over an English See.
LONDON, May 5.--Most Rev. William
Connor Magee, D. d., archbishop of York,
is dead. He died of influenza. DR.. Magee
was born in Cork in 1921, and was only ap-
pointed archbishop of York on Jan /, last,
succeeding Most Rev. William Thomson,
d. D., who died Dec. 8, 1890. DR.. Magee,
previous to his appointed as archbishop Of
York, was bishop of Peterborough. to
which position he was appointed in 1868 on
the death Of DR.. Jeune, being. II is said,
the only Trinity college, Dublin. man ever
appointed to an Englsh see. DR.. Magee
was selected as one Of the special preachers
at st. Paul's, Westminster Abbey and the
Chapel Royal, Whitehall, as we'll Rs Wind
sor, before the queen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS.
HILLS SALARY.

His Senatorship Credentials Not Pre-
sented and the Money Piling Up.
WASHINGTON, May 81 only know,
officially, one senator from New York now,
the Hon. Frank Hiscock," said Secretary
McCook of the Senate to-day. 81 saw
in the newspapers that Gov. David B. Hill
was elected United States senator to sue
coed Hon. William NJ. Eyarts, but his Gre
dentials have never been presented, so his
name is net on the list, and he draws no
salary. / am laying aside $4l6 66a month
salary for the successor Of Hon. William
Evarts, Whenever he reveals himself by
presenting his credentials"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
LUCAS BIG STEAL.

His Widow Holds a Receipt in Full
and Refuses to ay Any More Money.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 5.-By the
arrest last night of two ex-officers of the
Keystone National Bank much of the inside
history of the bank was brought to light to-
day. That the reckless speculation of the
late John G. Lucas, former president of the
bank has wrecked the institution is un-
doubted. Lucas was largely interested in
many ventures and to sustain the burden of
them took from the bank funds about
81, ,000, 600 and deposited little or no collat-
eral. To conceal the withdrawal Of such
money from the banks vaults, it is said
that Marsh, the arrested president, who at
that time was cashier. falsiied the returns
Of the bank to the controller of the cur
rency, and, by means of false entries on the
books, kept from the knowledge of the di-
rectors the amount of Lucas Indebtedness.
MARSH ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Shortly after the death of Lucas, Mars b
was elected president of the bank and it was
charged yesterday by Examiner Drew in his
testimony before United States Com
missioner Bell, that he has continued to
make false returns to the comptroller. At
the time of the run on the bank in December
last the great sums owed by the bank
came partially to the knowledge
OF the directors. Mrs. Lucas,
widow of John G.. Lucas was notified of the
indebtedness of her husbands estate, and
called upon to make good the amount AT
the time the Indebtedness of Lucas was
thought to be about $500, 900, and Mrs.
Lucas transferred bonds and other colater-
ais to that amount to the bank and was
given a receipt ia full for the amount of
the banks claims against her husbands es-
tates.
REFUSES TO PAY MORE.
Since then it has transpired that Lucas
owed nearly S400, GOO more to the bank, but
Mrs. Lucas has declined TO pay the money
and the directors are in a quondary. she
holding their receipt for the full amount OF
her husbands Indebtedness. Bank Exam
iner Drew went to Washington to-day to
consult with Controller Lacey, and it is
rumored that efter the hearing ON Friday
of Marsh and Lawrence warrants will be
issued for the arrest Of several of the
old directors Of the bank Charles Law
renee, who was arrested with Marsh, left
the bank some time ago to accept the posi-
tion of treasurer of the Philadelphia Bond
Investment Company. of which City Treas
urer Bardsley was president. On March
IL Bardsley resigned the position of presi-
dent af the company, and Lawrence was
elected to the position. To-day he resigned
the position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
TABLES TURNED.
Republicans Take a Lesson From the
Democrats.

Republicans Take a Lesson From the
Democrats.
CHICAGO, May 5. "A special dispatch from
Jacksonville, H., says: 1.-TWO weeks since
the democrats elected the mayor, city clerk
and FIVE out of the twelve aldermen, just
the reverse Of what was done four years ago.
Then seven democrats refused to proceed
with business until tne republican mayor
stated just how he would divide
the appointive offices, and no was
compelled TO yield. Now the republican
seven want the democratic mayor to take
the same course. but be refuses, and the
outgoing council refuses to approve tho
bond of the mayor and city clerk until tho
matter Of patronage is settled Yesterday
the democratic mayor-elect took two depu-
ties of his own appointing, and going 10 the
city hall demanded Of the city clerk tbs
keys Of the safe. The clerk walked out but
kept the keys. The dsmocrats have had
several meetings, but the republicans stay
away and there is no quorum"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
LORD OUTS HIS THROAT.
He Was a Brother of the Marquis of
Onaapaharru

He Was a Brother of the Marquis of
Qusensberry.
LONDON, May 5.-Lord James Shelto
Douglass, brother Of the Marquis of Queens
berry, committed suicide to-day by cutting
his throat with razor. Lord James
Douglass had been travelling from Ireland
during the night and behaved in such
strange manner that the railroad officials,
noticing that he was apparently in dementsd
condition, ordered one of the company's
employees to accompany him to London.
Upon his arrival IN the city, Lord Douglass
put up at a hotel and subsequently eluded
mis- attendant and cut bis throat. Lord
Douglass was born In 1855 and married, in
1888. Mrs. Hennessey Of Kensington Court,
London
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
ELKINs AND TIE SEALS.
Harrison Very Apt TO Spoil His Little
Scheme.

GGAtA4Gs
WASHINGTON, May 5.--As the order per-
mitting the Elkins company TO raid the
seal islands this summer, now suspended,
was issued by Secretary Foster by direction
Of President Harrison the day before the
latter left on his trip, it is evident the
Elkins must have hoodwinked his old friend
and counsel. for it is, of course, assured that
II the President had known the real situa-
tlon he would not have given Secretary
Foster such directions. Secretary Blaine.
who knows just how matters stood and
knew especislly that Sir Julian Pauncefote
had verbally proposed TO stop all killing on
land and sea till an investigation could BE
had, and yet who aided Elkins to get these
directions from President Harrison, cannot
be excused on the ground of ignorance.
HARRIsoN's EYES OPENED.
The Presidents eyes were opened, how
ever, when he received word il lSan Fran
cisco that the British government had put
its proposition in two written documents.
He sent telegraphic instructions here which
will probably keep the permit to Elkins sus-
pended and bring about the acceptance of
the proposition of the British government,
which Secretary Blaine is trying to fend
or. Secretary Blaine has net accepted yet,
however. He went to New York to-day to
see Elkins, d. q. Mills. and the rest of his
friends in the North America Commercial
Co pany before giving a final answer
TO England. Naturally Secretary Blaine is
reluctant to offend his friend Elkins, even
though the present care of the seals is better
for the Elkins company, with eighteen
years of its lease to run, than to raid them
this summer and then wait fifteen years for
another crop, but ii is after this year the
deluge with Elkins, and he Will make war il
hs 10 not disappointed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
Ex-GOv. CRITTaNDEN DYING.

A Blood Vessel Bursts at the Base Of
His Brain.
KANSAS CITY, No, May 5.-Ex-Gov.
Crittendan was stricken last night with a
fatal illness. He was taken suddenly Ill
after returning from his office. Physicians
were Immediately summoned. An exam
ination showed that the ex-governor was
suffering from a ruptured blood vessel at
the base Of the brain and also from uremic
poisoning. The attending physicians say
his recovery is impossible. Ex-Gov Crit
tendsn served ia the union army during the
civil war as a lieutenant colonel. He was
elected to congress in 1872 and again in 1876,
and was elected governor in 1880.