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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
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DURING THIS WEEK.

PATTERN HATS AND hoxNErs PROM TEE
LEADING NoDIsrEs OF PARIS.
HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE TO SECURE TIE
BEST TALENT. CONSEQUENTLY Snow TEE
MOST VARIABLE ASD BEAUrIFUL DESIGNS
or TRIMMED WORK.
STRAW HATE AID BoxNETs IN ALI rnB
VARIETIES on saAIDs. PLAIN AxD IN oon-
BIxArIoxs. FANCY AND ROUGH EFFECTS. IN
ATTRACTIVE coLozs And ooEREcT szArzA
so7 rxxxsYLvAxIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

CROWDS 90 ACROSS THE LONG BKrDoE TO BEf
THEIR MONEY OK THE RAcEs-cHASGKs THAT
HAVE BEEn MADE IN THE PLAcR--A srAR RE-
PoRrKRs VISIT AND HIS OBSERVATIONS.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
PRISONERS, eloT 10 KILL.
Their Plans for EscRping and to Commit
Murder, However, are Frustrated

1netE ElMnh foF Ehthplnk anu 10 Nou3 init
Murder, However, are Frustrated.
or FoReETowE. Nov. Is ~ Eleven prison
ers in the jail had planned an escape
last evening" which, II successfully car
ried out, would probably have resulted Ia
the murder OF Sheriff Robinson. As il
was. the plan was frustrated by boy
prisoner, and the leader Is now heavily
ironed and In solitary confinement. The
young lnformer has been removed, for
fear the others would execute their
threats to kill him
The plan vas to saw out enough Of
the iron bars TO allow exit TO the yard.
when the whole crowd was to find means
by which to scale the twenty-foot wall
and obtain liberty.
Henry Lodge, committed for trial In
default Of $4,000 bail, on charge Of
causing the death Of woman on whom
he performed a criminal operation, was
the ruling spirit Of the copspirators.
He was TO assault Sheriff Robinson, kill
ing him, II need be, 1t is alleged. Then
they were to take the keys and leave in
an easy manner.
The boy who revealed the plot Is Frank
Walker, who Is serving a six months
senteEce for killing his brother some
months ago. He showed where bar
was partly sawed through with an old
case knife There are but eleven prisoners
In the jail, one having escaped last Sun
day morning while exercising in the
ward.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
CABLE BREvlTles.

At Vienna General Doepjuer, president
of the supreme court Of military justice,
dropped dead Of apoplexy.
The Berlin society for German Catholic
missions in Africa forwarded 500, 900 marks
to East Africa last week.
The German financial crisis has devel-
oped, it is said, political crisis, giving
the advocates Of Russian war the upper
hand.
The dangerous symptoms in the illness
Of Prince George Of Wales are regarded as
having passed, and his recovery is looked
for.
Rumor in Vienna is again connecting
the name of the Princess Stephanie, widow
of Prince Rudolph, with that of Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Il is said thar
the consent of the Emperor Francis Joseph
is all that is lacking to their brothal.
Bramwell Booth, who acts as general
Of the Salvation Army in the absence Of
his father in Australia, is about to give a
dinner to 600 London thieves, and has ap-
pealed to the queen to consent to the use
Of her name as patron Of the banquet.
In the Austrian reichsrath Count Taafe
declared that the public prosecutor would
institute proceedings against the authors
of the false Russian war scare reports that
had created panic on the Vienna bourse.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
A VALUABLE WITNESS INDEED.


He Offers Important Testimony, But Be
comes Frightened and caves Withoat
Formality
SALISBURY, Md Nov. 1s.-The colored
population Of this city were much ex-
cited yesterday When It was learned thl {
Charlotte FODDER had been arrested,
charged with the wllful drowning Of
William Rose, whose body was found in
the Wicomico river on Friday morning
last. at the foot Of the 6rst bridge.
The evidence upon which the colored
woman was arrested, came from a colored
man named Cottman, who went before
the police justice on Sunday, and said he
saw the woman push the man In the
water on the night OF the 5th inst, but
was afraid to tell the fact before for fear
Of being arrested. Cottman was arrested
with the woman and put in jail, bat last
night he told the warden that if he
would take him out he would show him
where the woman hid the money she
obtained from Rose before pushing him
off the wharf. Upon getting out Of jail
the fellow made his escape and has not
since been found.
1t is not likely that the woman can be
held, as Cottman was the principal wit
ness
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
m A CYCLONES TRACK.
Much Damage In New York, New DER
seY and CoanectIent.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-The high winds
which accompanied the rain caused
heavy loss in the aggregate in towns and
cities near New York. The vicinity OF
Nyack, N Y, was visited by very re
spectacle cyclone. II came over the upper
part OF Bergen county, N. j., yeered to the
eastward near Closter and then, leaving
the extreme northerly tip Of the Palisades
at Piermont, swept over the Marshes
struck the end Of the long pier and did
$4,000 damages to the new coal hoisting
machine Of the Erie railroad on the end Of
the pier, besides causing the loss OF l,0OC
tons OF coal.
New Haven has not had a more severe
storm for months At II o'clock the
waves were over the causeway from Tom
linson bridge to Fair Haven, covering the
floor Of the drawbridge for the, first time
in,four years. The oyster sloop Matte H.,
belonging 70 Gilbert Eaton, was wrecked
at Oyster Point. Two OF New Havenis
big elms were blown down.
At West Haven, Conn, the shore road
was washed away. Hinman's bathing
houses were carried away and Kelsey
wharf was somewhat damaged. At Bran
ford the wooden bridge connecting with
Short Beach was washed away.
The tide was unusually high in New
London and the wind attained a velocity
Of thirty-fve miles an hour. Summer cot
tages at Eastern Point were damaged
From the east and west came reports that
bridges had been carried away and docks
broken by the force OF the waves.
A fierce gale swept through Newark, N
j., wrenching Off tree branches, tearing
awnings and blowing window shades anC
signs into the streets It's greatest damage
to property was done TO Wheeler a Rus
SELLS new hat factory, on the southeas
corner OF New Jersey Railroad avenue an,
Miller street The brick chimney wa
snapped off about sixty feet from its bas
and the upper ninety feet Of it fell on tn
building and split its farthest wall in tw
clear TO the ground.
AT the corner Of Market and Washing
ton streets Charles Kenneth, Of Al Gree
street, was seriously injured by being hi
by section of board fence.
The new hotel building in process Of cor
struetion by August Alland, adjoining Tn
silk mills at Sterling, \. j., was leyeled
the foundation during fierce gale. Alon
the New Jersey coast the rain was accom-
panied by wind which at times blew Q
the rate Of forty miles per hour.
Lesteris boot and shoe factory at Leste
shire, n. Y, employing 700 hands, ",
partly demolished by the high gale. III
north wall of the main building wer
down with a terrific crash The hand
panicsstricken, rushed for the doors an
windows. Men trampled on each other
their mad flight. Fortunately no one WI
fatally injured
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
KILLED eY Aeuse AND NEGLECT
The Awful Fate Of Prisoner Naliy, this
Alleged Irish Conspirator.

The Awful Fate Of Prisoner Naliy, the
Alleged Irish conspirator.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1s.--rhe facts brought out
in the case OF r. w Nally, the alleged con
spirator who died in Mountjoy prison a
few days ago, have aroused sensation.
lie was first subjected TO III usage in
Downpatrick jail but at Millbank prison
he was gradually broken down by abuse
and neglect.
AS Nally's sickness progressed toward
the final scene no steps were taken to in
form his relatives. His brother DR. Nally,
learned Of it accidentally, and hastened to
apply for admission. This was grudgingly
granted. As night approached the brother
stood by the bedside Of the dying man,
holding the chill hands ia his grasp.
Suddenly a keeper approached and
roughly said: "You must go; no visitors are
allowed in the prison after nightfalln The
brother begged for leave to remain, but
the keeper insisted, and at length rudely
pushed Dr. Nally toward the door. The
dying man sank back exhausted on the
pillow, and DIR. Nally was elected from
the prison. A quarter of an hour later the
prisoner was freed by death.
The corOner's jury has decided that
Nally's death was caused by harsh and
cruel treatment in Millbank prison.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
shotntn FsstIval.

CHEsTERTowS, Md, Nov 18-A young
colored man named Lindsay is lying
at the point of death at his
home, in Broad Neck, Kent county,
with bullet wound in his left breast,
near the heart. He was at a festival
held by colored people at the house Of
James Chambers, near Quaker Nesk
school-house, on Saturday night. James
q, JONES' mulatto, about twenty three
years Of age, was there, and after talk
ing with Lindsay few moments, tits
alleged, drew revolver and shot Lindsay
through the breast. Lindsay ran and 1t
is said Jones fred another shot at him.
DR.. c. w. Whaland, who is attending
the wounded man, says there is but little
hope Of his recovery Jones and one OF
bis comrades are in jail awaiting the re-
suits of the wound.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
TIC I,nlrhts Ahinnrn.

TOLEDO, o.. Nov 1s-The session Of the
knights Of Labor convention was brought
TO a close last night with an informal re-
ception and dance rendered by the local
knights. At the session of the general as.
sembly the subject Of a railroad commits
sion to investigate the validity Of railroad
grants and titles, particularly that OF the
New York Central railroad, was discussed
at some length, and resulted in a decision
to appoint sommittee Of which the gen
eral master workman is to be chairman.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
Nntional orange omcers.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov ls.-The National
Grange elected officers as follows: Master,
J. II. Brigham, Ohio; overseer, Il. w.
Davis, California; lecturer, Mortimer
Whitehead, New Jersey; steward, M. +.
Page, Missouri; assistant steward, o. K.
Hall, Nebraska; chaplain, Charles Nc
Daniel, New Hampshire; treasurer +. w.
Mcdowell, New York; secretary, John L.
Trimble, Washington; gatekeeper, J. II.
Nelson, Tennessee; Pomanalo, Mrs 9. +.
Bowen, Connecticut. The masters salary
was fixed at $500 and expenses, and the
secretary's at 81 200.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
Thev net on 4 Sure rhine.

NEW YORK, Nov Is Henry Summer
field, alias Lawrence Summers, and Ed
ward Fitzgerald were arrested last night,
charged with cutting a poolroom tele-
graph wire and swindling J. A. Steinmetz,
a poolroom keeper at 42 Cedar street, out
of g, 600 since last Friday. The wire had
been tapped in a subway. The plan Of the
swindlers was to receive the winners Of
the races first, 60 to the poolroom and bet
on the sure thing, and then send in the
result, thereby pocketing big profits.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
To Arrange Tor Government Exhibits

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleton, Of the treasury depart.
ment; Assistant Secretary Willets, Of the
agricultural department, and Commits
sioner of Railroads Taylor, Of the interior
department, members Of the government
board Of control Of the Worlds fair, have
gone to Chicago to look after government
exhibits and space for them at the exposi.
tion ground.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
eovernor-eleel Flower ReeeIve..

ALBANY, Nov. s.-Governor-elect Flow
er held an informal reception in the execu-
tive chamber in the morning together
with Governor Hill All the state officers
and their deputies paid their respects and
for time the chamber was crowded. The
governor elect was very happy in his per.
sonal remarks, and everybody had a kind
word for him. He said there was no po
litical significance in his visit.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
pnrldson.. commIs.lon slrnea.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. ls.-Secretary
Of State Crawford has countersigned the
appointment of r. II. NJ. Davidson as the
successor Of Wilkinson Call in the United
States senate. This will enable Mr..
Davidson to present a perfected commits
sion to the senate and, the antiCall men
think, will greatly strengthen his position,
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
Died TO save Others.

WILKRsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Napoleon
De Montague, a miner, was killed ia the
Lance colliery at Plymouth while endeav.
oring to save his fellow workmen. He had
fired a shot which set fire to some gas near
the roof Of a chamber. Realizing that the
fire might spread through the whole mine
DE Montague tore off his coat and smother
ed the flames. just as the fire was extin
guished the roof Of the chamber fell upon
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
ceneral putIer seriouslv mn.

Boston, Nov. ls-General Benjamin r.
Butler is seriously i'll with an abscess OF
the ear. In the morning the case OF the
c. f. Jewett Publishing company versus
General Butler was called. Judge Lowell
asked for a postponement on the ground
that General Buffers condition was such
that he could not appear
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
Col. Smiths conrt Martial Commenced

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S-The examina-
tion Of witnesses in the court martial Of
Colonel William b. Smith, Of the Third
regiment, National Guard Of Pennsyl
vania. has begun. The charge is the mis-.
appropriation Of money belonging to the
regiment. Mr.. Smith is an ex-mayor OF
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
A a1oO Ooo conservato

A 100000 Conservatory for Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Nov. ls.-Henry Phipps, Jr.,
Of Carnegie, Phipps s. Co., has offered to
erect in Schenley park a 100000 eonserva-
tory. A condition is made that the con
servatory shall be closed on sunday.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
rhe NewarL Leavs. lhe Navy Yard.

BosToN, Nov. 1s.-The United States
cruiser Newark left the navy yard in the
morning, but anchored in the stream, ow-
ing to the gale which prevailed outside.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The United States
gunboat Concord has sailed from here for
St. Thomas, West Indies.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
DOCTORS MCCOY AND MILDMAN

Late Of Bellevue Hospital, New York.
ONCE, s85 Market street, Wilmington.
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
success. II you live at distance write for
a symptom Blank.
Generalization ~ ONCE or bv Mall Free.
Ofiice hours-0 20 II a. m; 2 20 p. m. TO
D. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
CATARRH MADE HIM MIsLRABLf
Mr.. Frank Fox Of This City Relates
his Experience.

He Tried All Sorts OF Alleged catarrh
Cures and Three or -Four Phyaiciana
without Getting Amy Relief. Then He
Went to Dire. Mccoy and wildman and
He Says Thev Have Made Different
Man Of him.
Mr.. Frank Fox lives at S32 Bennett street
IN this city. He Is In the employ Of Hart and
BROTHER, the big pork paci ers on East Fifth
street. In an interview with a reporter Mr.
Fox said II mad cataFrh for over two
years. was treated by three or four doctors
took mostly all the alleged catarrh cures 1
heard Of but they didn't do me any good
either. was hawking and splitting every
morning. Mucns dropped from my throat
and gave me a great deal OF trouble. had
headache pretty bad in the afternoons.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
rIvr noLIAnn a MoNrn

In order to prove their superiority
in the treatment Of different diseases.
street 10 this city, win treat all patients for
A. dollars a month and furnish all necessary
medicines, which are prepared In their labs
ugton.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
CrIsp Captures rammanv nan.

Crisp's friends believe he has made COM
bination under which he will gain the
support of Tammany Hall in his fight for
the sueakershin.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
rnnseca Mnnts War MaterIa1.

Rio JANEIRo, Nov 1s.-Dictator Fon-
seca, of Brazil, has issued a decree for a
special credit Of 100000 milreis for war
expenses. Three Of his generals
are on their way to Rio Grande do Sui to
open negotiations with the insurgents.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

CARD TO Ny FRIENDS AND PATRONS: Your
attention and attendance at tnis sale is re-
spectively invited. Having other busine
interests which demand my entire attention,
1 have decided to tire from the jewe'ry
business and will close out my entire stock at
auction The quality OF the goods which
have always carried will be sufflc ent guar-
antee to you. The sale will be positive and to
finish, as have absolutely decided to dis
continue the 1ewelry business. Every article
will be fully guaranteed by me to be as repre-
sented by this auetioDeers. All persons hav-
ing watches for repair will please call for
taem At once. henry 9. AAHAFFI.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
noara nf mannrara Eleet omeers.

At meeting to-day Of the new board
Of managers OF the Cecil County Agri-
cultural Society, George s. Wcoley was
elected president; T. Porter Lusby, vice
president: John Partridge, secretary
and George A. Blake, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
MorrIson suoceeds I,lvesev.

HARRISBURG, Nov ls.-State Treasurer
Boyer has appointed John p. Morrison 20
be cashier of the treasury, vice William
Liyesey, resigned
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

II had pains In my chest and In my shoui-
der blades. The catarrh made me feel miser-
able l didn't feel like going to work in the
mornings. but feel like a different man now.
Three months ago | went 10 Doctors Mccoy
and Midman OF 800 Market street in this
city and placed myself In their care. After
the first weeks treatment ( noticed an im-
prOvemenB In my health and have continued
10 improve right along until now all my
troubles have disappeared and as / have al
ready said feel like n different man. Since
/ began treatment under Doctors McCo1 aud
Wildma have gained nine pounds. ! can
recommend octors Mccoy and Wtldmnn
highly 20 everyone suffering from natarrh or
any OF the symptoms have mentioned
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

j. Frank WiLds,
Direct Tax Commits
Sioner, will attend at
the Office of j. Will
kins Cooch, Esq. Reg
lister of Wills, Court
House. Wilmington,
from Wednesday, the
18th, to Saturday, the
21st days of Novem-
Der, from 10 o'clock
a. m. to 4 o'clock p.
M, to receive appli-
cations for the return
of the Direct Tax.
Dover, Del, Nov. 16, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
Presldent polIg's Addregs.

President Polk in his annual address re-
viewed the grievances Of the farmers, say
ing that the gross inequalities and dis
ordinations against them had caused a
rapid decline Of agriculture. The de-
mands OF the farmers, he said, were for
more currency, government control Of the
railroads, retention Of the public domain
for the people, prohibition Of gambling in
futures, free coinage Of silver, election Of
United States senators by popular vote, a
graduated income tax, and, greatest Of all,
the abolition Of the national banking sys-
tnrn
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
Cloak
AND
Clothing

Departments, which
contain many new
and pretty garments
not to be found else
where.
Every Department
Completely Stocked
with
SeaSOlable, Fashionable and De-
Sirable Goods
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06
ONE OF THE BRAveST.
The Native Hsroism In Death of a Grand
Rapids Man.

The Native Heroism In Death of n Grand
Rapids Man.
In view of the action of Congress in
voting 500 medals to be awarded TO the
500 bravest soldiers during the rebellion
Gen. X. G. Minty. of the Fourth Michi-
gan Cavalry, Is writing "reminiscences of
brave men for the National Tribune.
In his last communication he mentions
a little incident that occurred TO Ed
ward Racine, now resident of this
city. The extract is given below.
"On the morning of May %, 1863,
Private Edward Racine of the Fourth
Michigan cavalry, u boy OF nineteen.
was one OF my advanced guard VINO
rode into the camp of the rebel Gen.
Martins division. A rebel soldier sprang
before him and yelling, surrender you
-yankee!" shot him through the
left lung. After ne was shot he raised
mis- carblne and killed his assailant. A
few moments later when Racine WAS IA
the hands of the surgeon and only
able to gasp word at a time he said,
Just think doctor, that fellow had the
impudence' to tell me to surrender,
Was not Edward Racine one of the
brayest of the 500?"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

Motion for Coats Denied-Natters APP
pearing ON the Biotter.

Motion for Coats Denied-Natters APP.
pearing the Hotter.
Notions for security for costs in the
cases of Ella X. Hembling and Eliza
beth y. Ramsay against the city of
Grand Rapids were argued in the
superior court yesterday. The first
motion was denied without costs TO
either party ana the latter was post
poned FOR one week. Both ladies re-
celved injuries while driving on the
streets OF the city and claim that they
are entitled to damages because of the
city's neglect TO maintain safe and
suitable highways.
The Raymond habsas corpus case
was adjourned until today.
In the case of the people as John
Mathewson charged with molesting
laborers, a motion to quash the first
and second counts of the complaint
was argued. Mathewson is striker
who assaulted Austin Cromwell, q nom
union driver, with . car hook May
%. The defendants attorney argued
that the first count of the complaintdid
not show that any threats of lnterfer-
ence had been made but Indicated that
the case was plain assault and there
fore punishable under another statute.
In the second count the defendant
claims that no act or means by which
an attempt TO interfere with Cromwell
is shown and that IL does not show any
attempt to connect an offense punish
able by law. The court granted the
motion to quash the first count but
denied it in repect TO the second count.
Waiter English was convicted OF
keeping his saloon open on Sunday and
was lined $50 and costs amounting To
1915. tie paid and was discharged.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

cIety, Tray aollies; o. Van Bufen. twelve
quarts mix; ;. :. Bailey. twenty-tso
pouads pc plant, one oasl4el peschess
Nrsbbe 4 Hunter. fiowers, bed OF fein-
age plants; Ars- Briggs. tomatoes. cara
mel cake, caoiage, oulonss Mrs- lrsns
slater. horse rad sh, cauliiiosefi Mr..
aud Mrs. Adolph Krsuse, pair foot
warmer; Mrs. T. j. Lucas, dsblis
oulbs, tiowers; Mrs.. Wheelock, infants
clothing; Mrs. T. +. Uhi, clothing;
Katherine O'Brlsn, flowers; Miss Good
Dlsa flowers; Miss Dennis, flowers; Mrs.
Edward j. Aldsorth, cherry aud apple
pies, dessert for Dnfses tshle, pears,
t'ananss, almond cake, angels food j.
Il. Psntlind, tive bushels potatoes Mrs
". X. Shelby. clothing, two pieces pew
cloth, eucumbers, lnk-well for office.
material for nfaai's wardrobe; Mrs r..
+. Sweet, flowers for chlldren's ward;
Mrs. j. Edward Earle, hospital sup
plies, clothing; Y. W. {, L. L.. nowers;
Mrs. A. +. Worden. flowers, peaches;
Mlnistering Chlidren's League, flowers;
Or. q. X. Johnson, quantity OF milk;
Mrs. Arthur Melgs, clothing, reading
matter; Mrs c. IL. Granger. old linen;
Mrs. +. c. Miller, load OF kindiing; f.
Pegler, one bushel peaches; w. Barn.
hart. peaches; Fox Bros, one bushel
tomatoes; Johnson 4 Goss, ten quarts
strawberries; Miss Syferth, children's
toys; Mrs. Baxter. books and magazines;
Mrs. Slyman, old linen; III. 5. Bailey,
one husnel peaches; Mrs Chas. Balloon,
flowers; Tower Clothing House, several
cases of ffuit; Mrs. Ellenbass, twenty
pounds squash, one peck turnips; Mrs.
Robert Morris, canned fruit.
Mrs. A. CT. HopESPyL, Cor. Sec'y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

81 haven't had silk dress since
was married. nor new bonnet for
three seasons" complains Mrs. {. v.
X. She declares she Is bound to have
a new bonnet If she has To work for il
herself. This is true grit, but many
ladies who would gladly work hard to
attain desired object, are unable TO
do SO because they are almost con-
siantly afflicted with diseases peculiar
10 their sex. Dragging down pans,
dispacements, leucorrhea, and other
uterine disorders, are the bane OF
many women's lives; but DR.. P!erce's
Favorite Prescription will cure where
all other complaints fail. 1t the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that 1t will give salts
faction III every case, or money will be
refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.