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Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
ONLY DEMOCRATS VOTE.
The Republican and Alliance Members Of
the Illinois Legislature Refrain.

The Republican and Alliance Members OF
the Illinois Legislature Refrain.
SPRrSGFIELD. Ill, March 10.-Only one bal
lot was taken for United States Senator today
and it resulted in 101 votes for Palmer. the re-
publican and the F. NJ. B. A. members refusing
to answer to their names. The motion to adj
journ made by the republicans and carried
with the aid of the =. NJ. b. A. members.
The report was current this morning that
Cockrell and Moore had repudiated Streeter.
and the hasty adjournment Of the joint session
was taken, it is said. to give the republicans
one mere chance TO find a candidate on whom
they and the F.M.B. A. members can unite.
PALNER's ELECTION INDICATED.
Later.-There seems 10 be no longer posi-
bility of the election Of A. j. Streeter to the
United States Senate. At meeting of the F.
M.B.A. and independent leaders from all parts
of the state this morning Streeter made strong
bat unsuccessful attempt TO induce Moore and
Cookrell, the recalcitrant F. NJ b. A. men, to
alter their determination and to once more
come TO his support. Cockrell refused to
enter the conference. and at the con-
ciusion of Streeters explanation, in
which he averred that he had made
no vital concessions to the republicans, and
had not promised to support railroad meas
ures. Moore said that his constituents by petit
tons and personal letters, had instructed him
to support Streeter no longer. but to vote for
Gen. Palmer. the democratic candidate.
The conference then dissolved and Moore
which they decided to refrain from voting to-
that tomorrow, after conference with
Gen. Palmer, and fully defining their
position to the public. they would vote for
Palmer II this decision il adhered to and the
10l democrats vote for Palmer tomorrow il
viii give him the necessary los votes to cleo,
| him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

A Decline in Stocks Followed by . Feebl
Upward Movement

A Decline in Stocks Followed by . Feeble
Upward Movement.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The narrowness and
dullness of the stock market continued unre-
heved this morning and the firm tone Of last
evening was barely maintained, while outside
Of the granger stocks only Louisville and Nash
vile showed any animation, sharing with St.
Paul, Rock Island and Burlington the little in
terest displayed in the speculation. The
opening was made generally at slight
fractional gains over last night q
prices, though u few larger advances were
scored, Western Union being up u per cent.
but these figures were exceeded only small
fractions, and late in the hour the selling
pressure again became apparent in most Of the
leading stocks, New England Burlington and
G. G. and st. l.. retiring nearly per cent each,
and dragging the general list below the OPEN
ing figures.
The downward movement was ACCOMPANIED
naturally by marked increase in the amount
of business done, and Atchison joined the de-
cline, becoming one OF the most active stocks.
st. Paul was the best maintained stock on the
list, but New England was specially weak on
comparatively light transactions. Atll o'clock
the market was fairly active and weak at the
lowest prices.
again marked the dealings in the stock market
after IL o'clock upon the withdrawal Of the
pressure Of short stocks and but slight further
progress was made in the downward direction,
the lowest prices being generally reached at II
o'clock. feeble upward tendency followed,
but no movement Of importance resulted and
no feature Of interest marked the trading for
the next hour. At noon the market was in
tensely dull and stagnant at or near the lowest
prices reached and generally small fractions
below the opening prices.
Silver opened at $685.; highest sale, 9esS;
lowest sale, $50; last sale, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
BEsIEGING JACKSON'S.
Tn . Change in the Status of the Queer Matri-
monial Dispute.

IN Q Change In the Status Of the Queer Matri-
monial Dispute.
LONDON, March 10.-The besiegers of the
house at ClitherOe, where Mr.. c. H. Jackson
took his wife, the pOssessor of fortune of
about s135,O0O. after having abducted her, she
having refused to live with him in spite Of the
orders of the courts, still remain at their posts.
Mr.. Jackson, on the other hand. maintains his
residence in barricaded condition. and the po-
lice remain on watch about the scene of
this matrimonial dispute, in order to
prevent a serious collision between Mrs. Jack
sons relatives, who are trying to rescue her,
and Mr.. Jackson and his friends, who are de-
Tending his residence against attack. Mr.. Jack
son has telephoned that his wife during the
day yesterday had been obstinate and helpless.
Toward evening Mrs. Jackson commenced to
talk and there were signs of a reconciliation
between the husband and wife.
body of men composed Of about a hundred
inhabitants of Clitheroe, headed by Mrs. Jack
sons relatives, early this morning marched to
attack the jackson residence Upon seeing the
attacking party approach the chief constable
who was in command of the police guarding
the house, assembled his force across the road
leading to the objective point of attack-the
Jackson homestead. After some parleying the
chief constable managed to disperse the crowd.
The police official then advised Mr.. Jackson to
surrender to the authorities, the law permitting
a forcible entrance into his residence tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
A SECRET IN HER LIFE.
Is Ross Kohlmayer the Esther Who Dissp-
peared In 1882?

Is Rosa Kohlmayer the Esther Who Dissp-
peared I'm 1857?
New YORK. March l0.-The terrible massacre
of Hebrews in Tssea Eszlar, Hungary, in 1882
has been recalled in u singular way by a dis
pute over the identity of a young woman now
residing in this city. Her name IL Rosa Kohl
mayer Several Hebrews now living here, who
were forced to leave Tissea Eszlar at the time
referred to. claim to have recognized as Esther
Solymosi. the young Christian girl who disap-
peared Just before the passover at that place.
The Hebrews were accused Of having MUIR
dered Esther by offering her up as a sacrifice.
This led 20 the massacre aud to general move
mens against the Hebrews throughout Hun
gary.
A girl, who came over on the steamer with
Roaa recently ssys that the latter told her there
was q great secret connected with her life. A
woman with whom Rosa once boarded says
that Rosa told her thather grandmother's name
was Solymoxi. There has always been theory
among the Hebrews that Esther Solymosi's dis
appearance was part Of plot to bring odium
upon them
Coroner Levy, who has taken an interest in
the matter, invited several reporters TO witness
an examination of Rosa last night The girl
fiasly denied the stories OF all persons above
mentioned aud said Kohlmayer Was her real
name and that she was never at Nssea Esxlar.
Mr.. Levy and the girls secusers, however, are
ssili positive Of her identity with the fsteful
Esther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Suspens1on Announced OF Dudley Hall
& Co. of Boston.
BosroS, March I0.-The failure of Dudley
Hall 4 Co. was announced at noon today. This
firm. which is composed Of Dudley C. Hall and
Dudley Hall, has for many years carried on an
extensive tea importing business at 14s State
street and has also dealt quite largely
in sugar. The business of teas
has been q profitable one, but the Endorsement
Of paper by the senior member Of the firm, Mr.
Dudley C. Hall, for the accommodation Of per
sonal friends. which Endorsements have been
assumed by the firm, have made heavy de-
mands upon the assets Of both firm and indi-
viduals, and few days ago it became evident
that an assignment would have to be made
The papers were executed yesterday after
noon, but it was not till this noon that the con-
dition Of the firm became known.
The assignees are Francis Flint of Cambridge
and VIM. B. French Of Winchester. meeting
of the creditors will be held Saturday next,
when the debtors will make full statement Of
their affairs. They have not yet prepared a
schedule Of their liabilities and assets, and any
estimate of the same must necessarily be of a
doubtful nature. II may be said, however,
that the liabilities of the firm itself are rising
si00,0 900, large part Of which is secured by
collateral securities. The firms assets consists
largely of equities in real estate which has
been conveyed by the senior member as colat-
eral security for the firms debts. The other
available assets of the firm consist chiefly in
stock in the store on State street in Boston,
teas in their ware house in New York city and
bills receivable amounting in value to ESQ 900 or
$50 00O
The cause Of the failure is undoubtedly the
attempt on the part of the senior member of
the firm to assist personal friends which led
him to take the extensive Endorsements Of pa
per mentioned above. II the assignees can
secure time to dispose Of the large interests in
real estate held by the firm and the
members individually to the best advantage
the creditors, it is thought. viii ultimately re-
ceive a large dividend. The affairs of the in
dividual members of the firm were SO con-
nected with those Of the firm, owing to the
Endorsements mentioned above, that it became
necessary for them to assign also, and the same
gentlemen are assignees of their individual es-
tates.
The individual liabilities, except for indorse-
ment of firm paper, are very light. The firm
was the second largest tea house in the United
States, doing q business of over 81 600, 900 a
year.
The Manufacturers National Bank Of this
city placed an attachment Of $4,000 upon the
firms stock this morning before the assign
ment was known. The announcement Of the
failure created a sensation. as the firm was con-
sidered one of the soundest on the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED.

Terrible Explosion OF an Ammonia Con-
denser at Glasgow.
GLASGOW, March l0.-In the Dixon iron
works in this city today . condenser used in the
manufacture Of ammonia exploded with ter
rife force and fatal effect. The mangled re-
mains Of three Of the employees have already
been recovered. and four other bodies. includ-
ing that Of Mr.. Milne, the manager Of the con-
cern, are known to be buried beneath the
debris. number OF persons were also ~
verely injured.
workmen are making every effort 10 recover
the bodies Of Mr.. Milne and his unfortunate
Companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TEE STATUS OF PER prrx MEN.

TIE STATUS OF PER DfHN MEN
The poor per diem men Of the District gov
eminent who are not provided for In the regular
appropriation bill, but who are paid from the
several appropriations, seem TO . tie mark for
every one to pick at. Some time ago. il will be
remembered. the question arose as to whether
these men who were temporarily employed
upon work we're entitled to pay for sick
nees and whether this same class Of men
who were permanently employed, but for whom
no appropriation had been made, could be paid
for Sundays and days lost on account Of sick
the weather which prohibited the work upon
which they were engaged. The matter was
finally decided against the per diem men. II
has heretofore been the practice that whenever
a legal holiday occurred or whenever the
District building was closed BY reason Of
an order from the President these per diem
men reported for duty and remained a little
while and then went home. This was accord
ing to the general custom. sufficient to entitle
them to pay for that day. The question, how
payments. and last month, for instance, these
men were docked for four days. Capt. Roesell
has called the attention Of the Engineer Com
missioner to this matter with the request that
the Commissioners fix the status of per diem
men on holidays, 30 that the matter could be
put beyond all dispute.
AN EXTENSION OF TIME.
Inc uquor men anected by the Soldiers'
Home mile rule have been granted an exten.
sion Of time until Friday in which to file a
brief setting forth precedents as to the rule OF
measurement. The liquor men claim that the
Commissioners should measure by the road and
not by the air line.
DISMISSED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
Private ]. Z. Price of the metropolitan police
force was recently tried by the police trial
board for drunkenness. The recommendation
Of the trial board was that he be fined s10 and
warned that repetition Of the offense would
work q dismissal
Major Moore in passing upon the case raised
the fine to s25 and the Commissioners raised
the major by Diminishing the officer. The
Commissioners have declared themselves in
favor Of a rigid policy as far as the police are
concerned, and will dismiss whenever occasion
requires.
MISCELLANEOUS.
By direction of the Engineer Commissioner
the property yard at the foot of New Hampshire
avenue has been abolished and George T.
Mason. the Waterman employed there, dis
charged.
Building Inspector Entwisle is reported con-
siderably better today. 1t is expected that he
will be at the Office in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
The Goldeu Cross

Goodwill commandery, No. 81. U. o. Q C..
held its regular meeting last evening 1t SCOT
fish Rite Hall, Noble Commander Hervey s.
knight presiding. The good OF the order
was discussed by Noble Commander knight.
Sir Knights George Redway, W. @. Perry, Dr.
$. l. Groot. ]. W. Cheney, Americas Davis. A.
NJ. Proctor, b. F. Moore, r. c. Severance, DIR.
W. A. Harries, Walter $. Macarthur. Edward
Steer, Ladies Fannie L. Cordero, Adaaa6ds
Payne and Louisa 7. watrous, Noble COM
mander q. E. Topper Of Halcyon. Past Noble
Commander Almon +. Tucker of Meridian md
Sir knight NJ. L. yenable Of Mount Vernon
were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
A Bad Man with . KNIFE.

Robert Quiet, South Washington negro,
went into the house Of a citizen yesterday. 90 IL
is alleged, and walked OF with two overcoah
and hat. When pursued by some oieizsm
Quiet drew a table knife, which had been sAarp-
ened to point and attempted 70 free himseif
by cutting at thom.
Two policemen finally appeared and plsced
him under arrest. He was tried in the Pulire
Court this afternoon for housebrealine and
concealed weapons.
On the former charge the prisoner was held
In q, 900 bail for the grand jury and for carry
ing the knife fine Of ESQ or 20 days was i'm
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Two IMPERIAL DocroEs.

Sir Norren Mackenzie and Professor Koch. the
highest authorities in Europe. unhesitatinziy
mend the soden Pzstiles CTroches) for all Throat.
Lung and Catarrhal diseases II you suffering
from a Cough. q Cold. Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, or
any Throat Trouble. Soden Mineral Troches will
positively relieve where all else fails Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Disastrous Fire In Bnhalo-Indications Of o
Confagration.
BUFFALO. NY, March 10, 2.15 p.m.-What
threatens at this hour to be an extensive con-
Aagration is raging at the corner of Court and
Pearl streets. The building occupied by C. v.
Fornes Co., clothing, is gone and the new
Tucker block is threatened.
Later.-The fire spread for a time, but is
now under control. The loss will probably ex-
coed e5O, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Census oficials Predetermined.

The photographs Of the superintendent Of
the census Office and Of the division chiefs and
special agents have been grouped together and
framed. One Of these pictures was hanging
up in a room of the census Office and the atten.
ton Of STAR reporter called to the fact
that of the thirty-seven individuals represented
twenty-one were employed in the last census
This enumeration includes Superintendent Por-
ter himself who ten years ago was chief Of di-
vision in the census Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Usual Result of a P.r,.r s.c,.l.

There was ''Parlor social" given at Lizzie
Johnson's house saturday night Lizzie's
house is near Tenleytown at a place called
Louise Mech" and among those who did the
light fantastic were William Briggs and Abe
whibbey.
The latter stepped on the formers toe and
the question "What in the - are Won doingY'
was asked
The reply was made with razor or sharp
knife, and whibbey found il necessary 20 have
wound across his face dressed BY physician.
Judge Miller heard their tales III woe this
afternoon and fined Briggs s25 or sixty days in
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
MI. Cleveland Loses His Case.

The United States Supreme Court yesterday
affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court Of
the United States for the eastern district Of
Louisiana in the case of James Wallace Peake
ct al, appellants. against the city of New Or
leans. This is the New Orleans drainage case.
in which ex-Presideut Cleveland was one of the
counsel for appellants. The decision Of the
court was against the parties whom Mr.. Cleve-
land represented, though Justice Harlan, Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Lamar dissented in
an opinion read by Justice Harlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used fer FIFTY YEARS by NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS IL sOOTHES
heCHII-D. soFTENS the GUNS. AL-LAYs all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
DiARRHEA Sold by DRUGGISTS in every part of the
world. Be and ask for Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing
syrup" and take no other Kind 70 cents a oott,e
dl5-ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
THE REPORT UNAUTHORIZED.
RumOrs Regarding the Reorganization
kidder, Peabody b Co.

hunors re8aroln8 the AeOrgan1xatfOn oil
kidder. Peabody Co.
BosroN, March 10.-A member of the firm OF
Kidder. Peabody & Co., when seen in relation
to the reported reorganization Of the New York
house, said: There is possibility that nc
change may be brought about at all, though
will not deny that matters relative to it have
been contemplated by US. However, it is really
altogether too early to make prophecy and any
reports about this time will surely have the
stamp of unreliability upon them"
The Journal quotes Mr.. o. W. Peabody Al
saying: IAN can say is, that there is no au-
thority for any such statement. If there is any
reorganization of the firm and the existing re-
lations between the Boston and New York
branches there is dissolved the public will be
informed of the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
SUNDAY SHAVING.
More Bareers B~fore the Police Osurt ~
day-To Ne FINED In Future.


day-To Ne Ftced In Future.
Several proprietors Of hotel barber don
were before the Police Court today charge
with keeping their shops open on Sunday
some months ago = number Of the.s cases we're
before the court aud the defendants were held
under the Law.
IL was claimed on behalf Of the BARRIERS shaa
the Law was Illegal. and for the purpose a
making test several cases went up on appel
but no decision has yet been given.
In the meantime the proprietors viii have 10
keep their places closed or pay go FOR every
sunday they keep open. Judge Miller explained
that they could not take an appeal any longer,
but would have 30 pay the fines.
I'm between q hawk and a buzzard." rs-
marked Mr.. Stewart who owns the shop in
Wizards; the proprietor on one hand and
my customers ON the other" Mr.. Stewart sad
he was opposed 10 Sunday work. but
h'- customers, Congressman. lawyers
and others. say they never heard
-ich law. In the present cases Mr.. Dumont
agreed TO a further continuation until the
legality Of the Law is decided. and told the
defendants that IL their shops were Kept open
IN the future he would insist on prcsecusans
them. and the judge said they would then hsvs
TO submit 20 fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Says She b. Forcibiy Detained.

Sergeant McTsggart of the ninth precinct
appeared before the Commissioners today and
laid before them the case Of Henrietta San
ford, whom he said her brother claimed was
forcibly detained at the House Of the Good
Shepherd in Georgetown where, ::she had been
for eight years The woman Possesses some
property, and il 10 claimed that she wss de-
tanned FOR that reason. The Commissioners
have decided to investigate the matter. but win
first communicate with the heads OF the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

BLooD. BLoopr BLooDn
sCHoFULA. RHEUMATISM. ECZEMA. BLACK
HEADS. PIMPLEs, BLoTCHEs AND
ALL SKIN DISEASES.
WILLIAMS ARE SARsAPARnLA
WILLIAMS ABSOLUTELY sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS CURED sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS BY sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS USING sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS OR sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS THE sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS MONEY SARsAPARILLA
WILL BE REFUNDED
100 DOSES FOR 80 CENTS.
Manufactured and for sale by
h. S. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. DRUGGISTS,
Under Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
The Sam Strong win Case.

Today in the Circuit Court. Judge Cox, the
Sam Strong will trial was resumed and Col
Cook concluded his testimony. There Was
large crowd present in anticipation Of some
sharp cross-examination by Gen. Butler, but
there was disappointment expressed when the
caveators announced that they had no questions
to ask. The taking Of rebutting testimony fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Jadss Gresham Declines . Nominaties.
CHIcAoo, March l0-Judge Gresham declined
the nomination Of the citissns' eommittss for
mayor last evening. Il 10 understood the nomi-
nation was afterward rendered ex-senator Far
b u9od.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Marriage licenses have bssn issusd By The
clark Of the court 10 Edward Hardy and Daisy
Rogers; WIN. b. Owens and Mary l. Brisoos;
q. g. Marklam sn I 1fati1da Oammack; Rsnton
Jaokson and 6A,,s nnbeslAks. both q Char
zen; John !. euirvas end ma n. Dant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
GaArrrrLCoxronrrxe.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAsr-

by thorough knowledge Of the natural IN va which
severn the operstioas VI digestion nutritiou aud
b. careful spplicstlon Of the me propsres OF we'll
selected Cocoa Mr. EYps has provided brpakfast
tables with dse.teiy nayoted bsysrAss which may
US many heavy doctors bills. IL y by the judi
eiosls such articles OF that . eonsff,ution
nay b gradually buit up until ssrYn< snouah 10 ~
rfss every tendency 10 disease Hundreds Of subtle
nalndies floating around ready where
sssB there h q weak point We may escape many :
fatal shaft keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properiy nourished frame. "--Cisi
Serpfes Gazette.
Made simply with boilins water or milk Sold only
In halt ponnd tins by Erocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopsahic Chsmists.
fsIs-s.m.tu London. England