Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Exespt Snuday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Comer Pennsylvania Ave. and 11tt GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tee Stan is set << ved te DAILY Post Tike eon as th myself or reps asts of my libellers, Neither in my have Tmade any reply until 1 Tpr not only to L wher hoods aud slanders, bat thy fals this is not some lay who Is quietly a from the mt ike from the cover i unsizned a daily paper in Washinston for Wis, and giv- fing stendy on kof build shanties, Fam to b be until the mood p the means employed and approve of them so generally Me fo nuke it inpessinte for me to proceed, onymiwas committee that 1 nd a dozen or nurced t s fal pass reso- representation. ‘That the pat A nest s* this is Lattach eworn ar 1 of the type-setters ae Post tyy We have thetype usd by THe Py sed by the K » tosty that our rand dy not try ty jieveu Taxon, Thrbert J.B r p. Harris, THE POST beentse Twill not disel @forwein whom I have ¢ and who do their work well and property, and over to the wn by hat it yh eapaney, They have 5 ¢ helper, not only in words, x erof them, upon the false 5, without inquiring sea astot changes, have stat me of pay ‘ation wazes a: teNorthy of support or patec hed in THE POST of the is were ky lay in violation nd boys were furnished of law, and that i the ral-ons of th f th or at them ¢ der aced to stop the Pa) trade sf Rave been threats of atened with a loss of THE Po: and subscribers last every Bewspaper i ish an advertise- ment warniy who had employed The effec shall make px POST because it Aeepfng open of low drink have the men who have ‘The pers rped THE Lor defend the Megal ¢ dives: on Sundey shail As for beled meand THE POST by ciren- lars, cards, pretended society resoluti wonld not whatever ben attach om, Posters and Advertisements in othe> newspapers, they shall soon Bave the opportunity to defend their action in the conrts, the meantime I shall expect the support of eftinns business men of Washington who disap- Prove of snch methods of attacking an enterprise be- cause its prefers to direct it himself, aud refases fe pass it over tothe control of those who do not he tate to employ the weapers of falsehood, of slander and Of blackiwail, it STILSON HUTCHIN: is 8 a mun- Che Evening Star. Telegrams to The Star. JOHN CHISHOLM HANGED To-pay?! cod YELLOW FEVER IN SAN FRANC TROUBLE WITH STRIKING MINE: —_.—___ you. 62—N°:9,543. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1883, Cuba's Bandit Chict Pi STARTED BY AQUENO'S DErAKTURE PROM THE ISLAND STORIES TWO CENTS. Havana, Nov. 17. > yest mins LADIE: S GOODS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Obvrsisa or REAL LACES, VV TE clover ¥ Mie i ave. ove 1219rH sTREET NORTHWEST, ROBES, MANTEAUX, CLOAK AND D} tly on Hi: ae Cloth Suits a Spe F TR IMPORTER OF FASHIO! wthe coming week novelties LONDON MILLINERY, in all the latest forms and rm des of 6 Mis M. J. H 1409 F stre UNT, Js now pre red sh FRESE FULL 11 (Late with Mime. Van Re Have opened their Dresemakin« Parle 925 TWELFTH STREET } n Fall and Winter € ad Cloth Suits a spec NOVELTIES IN TRINMINGS. nd, NORTHWEST, EK ONLY. KING" Feho, wu! N ATION AL THEATER: THE S to the footlights, the Grandest years, of JH. Haverly, a, turn back Thy Jd ive me yes e RING, re in Morality, 7 MW no: 4 TO-NIc MBER 22, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, Only Matinee Satunlay, RESSMAKING, HAZEL KIRKE. BY 1HE MADISON SQUARE THEATER COMPANY, sep27-2m city, nein Cavan, iss Ada ralvame, W. H. ‘Crompton, and others, nil Brentano's Book Store. Monday, Nov. 2¢th—The Next Great Attraction from the Madison Square Theater, M DA, ESMERALDA. GOLDEN choss CoNcERT, Under the auspices of GOODWILL COMMANDERY, U. 0.6. TONAL CHURCH, 238. its of this commandery have an estab- lished reputation, Ttneeds only to be said that the com ing concert will surpass its IN, in PARTS and Seats secured at Box Of n22 , a." An elegant Mise Ante Lewis, 3. Hay, Mr. EJ! :Mariue Band and ctor.) ats, 25¢. extra, at Ellis’ ny member of the ren at Fu'elovk. Concert com St. cees L!NcoLs HALL. - TRED, SE Cirenla Miss CURN stint REP wl Lind, = E. K BLLLOS, ic MopIste, wher 24D stroot eonttieast, L SACQUES rin pola MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 2671, 1983, wee Nauil 0. “The Grandest Orchestra and the Greatest Conductor in World First time in five years and positively only appearance this season of MR. THEO. THOMAS and his unrivalled Symphony Or mentalist Costanies in a the eee ak fon in fit posse’ estra of Sixty Instru- ‘ON FISHER. CHEMICAL reise) HUMPHERY, 490 TENTH STREFT 3X p New York « bet rakes CF i HOLIDAY SEASON fd that the cold weath us, and that it will utly during the balance of the all dealers im Candy can without b fear by the business comm ason will be onc of ats wh the ki is des £ buy ist have a stock of great 2 should be to n of the ret summer month of the trade, ing our var the dk ty of stock for the Tha: lier than usual, W tiewlarl rat variety, In French Mixtures and Donustie Ca qualities, hich and low priced, aud © wants of any class of trade, We have quite a numterof men employed in the narufacture of French Mixtures, whic pure and fresh, Dealers who contemp! lnnge quantities are reques fore placing their orders elsew who cater to t re. » wants § to see the novelties in ne fomething ne riety as you neve wntities te mit. nr salestuen are always willing to show our goods, whether you are ready to buy or not, Goods delivered promptly. Gut of town orders boxe a wharves and depots without eb CARL MUELLER & SO MANUFACLU axD ’RTIWEST, tyle and'material, “Herenles” i ims His special agent, r own tuake, that tor the price spoken. NFECTIONERY. the goods will be spoiled by } dealer in Confections establishinent an ac- the activity of Imsiness during the cluded to antici and Tree Ornaments is par- handling Candy in small or 4 to look at our gouds be- uld not fail to call at onr st coods, and can show you suck a va- en—Bach—! Warner. TSTARLIS! Presi, Popular price extra, s Teserved seats 50 cts, lessrs, Motzerott & Co, will condnet the subs a willopen Tiursday Mc rpuleaTer COMIQUE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 ONE WEEK ONLY, AMY ARLINGTON’S FEMALE MASTODONS.} no Underwear, form Goes ‘Snp- Every Performer a SI s Mntinves Tuesiiays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, Doors open at 19:15 o'clock. ruunce coMMeHees at 20:15 o'clock, pr MUSEUM. ni9 a5 1883 i. ain and Mimic, JAMES, lim. ue'19 years; the the Greatest Liv Master, the Ohio Fat Boy, Weieh Bizcent in th ir has nade its remain with us . That being Kk th ha Spleuilid s h, iu which is 18 Fi to all, only 1 unity in general tivity and |> for | in le Admissi peousar na gvods tre Cong Sntiret FRIDAY, ct= reland.” ts. Lo school nits = possitle with Day often and ‘and fresh, L. COURSE OF pOPULAR CONCERTS: At Concrezational Chnreh, nader the dircetion of DR, | 3.W. BISCHOFE, on the frst FRIDAY EVENING of 1 hi, DECEMBER TRIDAY, MAY the wants or TS. "The commuittes 216 reserved ‘seats’ to be sold before cach concert ut 50 cents. All the b: ° iitings Will be offered as ne Comrse, ont reserved seats, 25 conta, Sale of reserved seats for sitile concert and the course will open at ELLIS & CO’S, No. 937 Pounsylvauta ave- nue, at OW TUESDAY, Ines. 1-8 RMANS AND OTHER ENTER- ANO, with or without Orchestra in- LANG, 1124 12th street nortl n1S-Ln dy we haye all an supply the CHER OF DA a, St. Jose Hall, corner 5th and H sts, haw. Parents entering thelr Children on the Ist of Decem- ber will cet the Dahitce of the term for $10, Late Class for gentlemen at 10 o'clock, ni3-lin* Or FELLOWS’ FAIR, h we guarantee of the mnvenile re every We always AT THE WALL, Sr STREET SOUTHEAST, FROM NOY. 1218 TO NOV. 24TH. Mnsie each evening, Pennsylvania ayenue cars pas the door, Mere Furnishes Mus | a A FROM N MUSIC Usient PROF, LOUIS WEBER, 725 71H STRE THRAST, fornll occasions at lowest rates. n9-1m* nech, OR FROM PHOTO. | Ps TRROM, LIPE a sNrEc. | striction in drawinur and ya EE | ean leasing eu lors ‘Ola pactuns tio, 1705 Fm 4,00 POUNDS OLD GOVE! COPTER, WH GEO. E. KEN: of Java Coffee ever offered for ty, KOASTED EVERY DAY, Try it and EDY & SON 1209 F street northwest. URES. ISTER OF THE TA 1 Leetints NT JAVA __ ATTORNEYS. GOODRICH, ATTO! A NIVERSALLY FACULTY. XATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR ‘TIPATION, Hi GESTION, &e, Prepared by Faculte de Parts, 27 rue Rambuteau, Paris, GRILLON duces irritation, Sold by all Druguists, born street, ; A “free. Fixhtees Year cxpericuce. "Busiueay quicly and legals een PRESCRIBED BY THE| ®t nibs PADACHE, CEREBRAL CON- 2 EMORRHOIDS, . dels Residence, 240 A. HALL, Fe * Fee ot the peace ana Notary Publis, 916 F street northwest, Jad Warner Building. HAS, J. GOOCH, J SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Counsellor at Law and Expert, St. Cloud Building, 9th. and_F streets, “Goud work, good refereices, moderate charges uzi-zm H. D. BARR, IMPORTER AND TAILOR. of-th,13w,Istp 507 GEO. C, GWY! Full success in Extangie’Suiall b Prercne Frases 45, street southwest, tn FALL AND WINTER GOODS RECEIVED, Gentlemen who have had trouble in getting fitted and suited are invited to call at the Fashion House, 507 aph Hing Pins: coc U G. 6U u Every Sportsman Surprised! | _ sept 1111 Pa, Ave,, Washington, D.C. Fanninated Stee] Barrel Top —— ms ever Action! Rebounding Bar | 7 MPORTERS OF FRENCH WINES. COGNAC, CHAM Hooke Pistol Grip! Beautiful I PAGNES AND CORDIALS A Oiled Wal ‘French Clarets from $1.25 to $1.50 per gallon. American native Wines, Brandies and ‘Chain pagnes, Culifornia, Virginia and Ohio from Ye. to Bt te tor OURS TAULELLE, 1147 Pe +e Agents for first-class houses, eaux, Bu 1 Chatntagnes aud Coguac. Vins de toute Surtes eu Caisse. (brated $35 Gun, Colts, Gree ocd-2u* ers, Scott's aud’ Harrington & Richardson's $100 Hammering Gun ean "5H Grounp BUcKWHEAT FLOUR B10 __1347 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.C. POTATOES, extra fine, GPAL SKIN Ganwesrs. CRANBERRIES. APPLES, Ont SFAT SKIN SACQUES will be gold at the prices C. WITMER, marked when pu chageate | ¥ Loudon Wil ubtatdae September. ‘The advance in | | n13 —— = ennesiani aye = MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS AND WILLETT & RUOFF, Merchandiscot all kinda, JOR SELENE Te 090-Im 905 Pennsylvania aye, Pennsylvania avenuc, Dear 10th atreet, 021-66 [og THE PRAYERS OF GOD'S PFOPLE at 622 most earnestly re the thorough puri- fa youn churc tor and officers are tthe wishes of its nP2-3t* STING _OF THE ISTH SUB. d Charities will be held at Jey Chapel,” FRIDAY EVEN pvember 23d, Repotts as to the work accomplished urine the past Year will be read: a new board ot directors will be n, and other business of spec nice will be it) ow, ) BUILDERS ick or other ‘ond mech: sail or address B. AND OTHER: Pavements done Lstyle will f RIORDAN, so, Parkin their advantage to ‘ for it Rooms FRIDAY EVENING, November 23, K. continue ene hour, All interested are in: the CITIZ 61 2, TLDING COMPY. he street northwest, FRIDAY, A fnll attendance is earnostl 3. THOS, PETT CHILDREN'S HO. Wasnixcre Asstated Annnal Meeting of th N'S HOSPITAL of of dirctors, tre held at — November 91, 1883. buting members e District of Co- at the Hosp streets north ber, 1SS3, at 7:30 nd1-tdd NTI ¥_& CLARKSON, », 339 Pennsylvania avenue, ibities of our establishment. are such that we can exceute printing of all kinds neatly and correctly at Teasonable figures, GRAY & CLARKSON, m C DR. M. S. PARSONS. MEDICAL ELI <8 cian, removed and now with E, No. 9229 Fst. uw, See advt. under CTR A. Parsons & Co., ‘City Item" column, n16-20 t DRUG! 3S. PRICE, DRUGGIST, 426 Tra AF street southwest, the leading Pharmacy in South, Washington, Phy is’ Prescriptions a specialty. Patent “Medicines, rumery and ‘Toilet articles fi reat variety, ni2 eR FOr, A, CERTAIN: CURE FOR CHAPPED hands or ps use “Darmic Bat," 25e. per bottle, NCASTER & HOWARD'S Pharmacy, borior ft ves nl ‘a number one.Cir- statit additions of new books, and the best Magazines, at 174 Pa. avenue. 120 (csp? CIRO DE BUZZARRA—VERDI, MLD, = Ont Hous DP From 9 to 11 a.m., 2to 4p. 7to9p.m, No. 1121 ith street northwest. 0%eo3m* TUR THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST, ELEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. CORCORAN BUILDING, E. F. BROOKS, £20 (ee GAS FINTURES, Large stock of the latest designs. LATROBES, FURNACES. PLUMBING AND HEATING. SAML 8. SHEDD, 19 409 9th strect northwest. Per “BUILDING ER,” AND HARD WOODS: ES ccevess dearieon canecinny co eee customers, 4-4,5-4, 6-4, 8-4 Ash Counter Tops,prime and seasoned: Also Walnut, Mahoga Cedar, Cherry, Poplar. Oak, Ash. White Pine, Georgia Pine and Virzinia Pine, rough dressed, or manufactured into Partition, Colins, Wain- scoting, Flooring and Mouldings, in lots to accommo- date. Ail orders filled with dispatch and correctness, at lkse than curvent market prices, WM, McLEAN & SON, 2 ath and B streets northwest. te ‘ON OF VISTTORS AND Ce y, ly called to PHOSVIT5, the new nand Netve Tonic and Si 0. MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Manufacturer, 1429 Pennaylvania avemie, ASHINGTON, D.C, August 22, 1883. Copartnership heretofore existing between reigned. under the firm namesof TAYLOR & HUF TY, is this day Dissolved by niutual consent, RICHARD H. TAYLOR will sign in liquidation and continue the busines setfnly requested to make a SET- ACCOUNTS. RICHARD H. TAYLOR FRANCIS HUFTY. Wasuinotox, D.C., July 16th, 1883, greatly increased our facilities by the of an Electric Light Machine, toether With other improvements, we are not subject to the con- dition of the weather, and are prepared to furnish with pyomrtness, and at low price, any work in the line of Photo Engraving, for either relief of plate-press print- ra ‘Designs and Estimates furnished upon application, THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY, 1425 New York avemie. CH saving introdnet frie Bovs Barone Hearers:: ‘The attention of i Housckcepers and others is again in- vited to these § “tly r them su- ‘The only D , For sale by dealers, nZ1-Ln 424 NINTH STREET, Acents for LOW'S CHELSEA ART TILES, TRENTON ART TILE, AMERICAN ENCAUSTIC TILE COM- PANY, MINTON, MAU and other IMPORTED TILES, BRASS FIRE-PLACES and BRASS FIRE GOODS in great yaricty, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, eep22 424 9th street, J. W. Drew, PHARMACIST, Consen PENNA. AVE, AND 9TH STREET, Takes pleasure in anuouncing the arrival of a large and complete acsortiient of Manicure goods from the es Uslanent of DrJ. P: DIAMO: a er Pray, Anu riva’s first Manicure: ‘D NAIL ENAMEL; COSMETIC ROSALINE; OXGOLTN) 027-3m, DIANOS MOVE tnew and zuaraut ELLIS & CO. 937 strot, a) V. GF ISCHER, FOREIGN BOOKS! LLER) LIBRATRE | ETRANGER, AND STATIONER, ~ | ET VAPETL 8. “Treasury a T STATIONERY; ‘ities from Laniches ardimuth, Vienna, D BY CAREFUL t ogainse a eo. JOHN OF Pennsylvania avenue, neon 10th 21-6 Lineton, Direet Importation of the miigque Styles aud all Iatest Joubert & Co.. Paris: Theyer & ers to sii Imperial Courts in Europe. Extensive of English hand-made and finest Ainerican Sta- ~ ENGRAVING of Visiting Cards, Monograms and Crests soliciied, in highest stylcof perfection, 122m, HE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, ‘The Woman's Exchange, under the en's Christian Association, will be. sth street, on WEDNE: spices of the pened at 817 SDAY, November 28th. — Any- thing that is made by women may be offered forsale here, Articles may be sent in every day in the week, Sundays excepted, on and after Mot ‘November 26, between the hours of 10und 12am. An Employment room will be opened in connection with this enterprise. Orders taken for cake two daya’ before Thanksgiving. 220,22, Es™2usuen 1890, JAMES Y. DAVIS' SONS, 621 Pennsylvania avenue, Gents’ Dress Silk Hate, 85, 96, #8, ‘The Latest Styles of Black and Brown Derby Hats, at $1.25, $1.50, 82, $2.50, 83, 3.50, B4, 4.50. Canes and Umbrellas, Boy's Hats and Polo Cape, 500. Toc., $1, 81.50. n9-1m Oo VERCOAT Tax AT $25 WE SELL AS GOOD OVERCOATS AS ANY ONE NEED WEAR, WHILE @15 TO 820 IS THE POPULAR RANGE OF PRICES FOR GENTEEL AND SERVICEABE GARMENTS, AND THE STOOK OF THEM 18 PATICULARLY STRONG, COMPRISING TWENTY-SIX SORTS. THEN COME DOWN TO “HARD PAN.” WE HAVE OVERCOATS AS LOW AS 88, THAT WE ARE NOT ASHAMED TO OFFER A MAN WHO MUST MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT, AND CARES NOTHING FOR MERE SHOW. OUR CHEAPEST COATS ARE HONEST THROUGH AND THROUGH, AND CUSTOMERS HAVE THE PRIVI- LEGE NOT OF EXCHANGE ONLY, BUT OF RETURN. ING GOODS AND RECEIVING THEIR MONEY BACK. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, — 607 SEVENTH STREET, als Opposite U. 8. Post Office. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Ri niue, $398,206. CLAIMS AGAINST RatLROaDs.—Counsel forthe sud sldized Pacitic raliroad compantes have made formal application to the Secretary of the Treasury to have the matter of the government's claimsagainst them on account of subsidies brought to the attention of Congress in his annual report, with a view to thelr settlement on an equitable basis, Secretary Fols takes a favorable view of the proposition, and undoubtedly make some recommendations to Con- gress on the subject. The amouut invelved in the: Clalins 1s about $65,000.00 EIrTS To-pay.—Intet customs, $522,941.40. reve- DEATH OF A Navat. OFFIcER_—Commodore John M. Berrien, U. S. N., retired, died at his residence in Philadelphia, yesterday, of paralysis. The funeral will take place at Princeton on Saturday, Commo- dore Hertien entered the navy in 1s56, and was Placed on the retired list APPOINTED BY THE Pi ESIDENT.—The President rpenter to be a trustee of the retort school of the District of Columbta, and Frank J. Gilbert as commissioner to represent the state of Mlinols at the world’s industrial and cot- ton centennial exposition, RESIGNATION AND ProMoTioN.—C. C. Collins, a £1,200 clerk In the surgeon general's office, War de- partment, has resigned, and Silas Merchant has been promoted from $1,000 to $1,200. The civil ser- vice commission has been requested to certify a clerk for the Vacancy tn the $1,000 grade, APPOINTED WiTHoUT EXAMINATION.—C. J. Saw- yer, a corporal in the signal service, has been dis charged and has been appointed bibliographer and translator in the same service at a salary of $1,200. ‘This is the first appointment which has been made in the departnents under rule No. 19 of the civil service rules, which perinits appointments to be made in certain instances without examination. Mr. WEDDERBURN’Ss Canprpacy.—The friends of Mr. Geo. C.Wedderburn claim for him that he ts the most formidable candidate for the position of post- master of the House in the fleld. ‘They state that ‘he has seventy-elght votes already pledged for him. Tok Navy Yano Rerorr Reapy.—The naval commission appointed by Congress to Investigate the matter of the navy yards, of which Commodore Luce fs prestdent, has, according to a dispateh trom Providence, R. 1, completed its report. One dim- culty the board Had to contend with was in gather ing the enormous statistics required by Ue act of Congress. ‘THe SENATE COMMITTEE ON RULES.—A meeting of the Senate committee on rules was appointed for to-day to consider the subject of a general revision of the Senate rules, but Messrs. Frye and Harris were the only members present.” As it was und stood that Mr. Sherman would be on hand to-mor- TOW, the committee, or rather the minority present, decided to defer action. It is expectéd that a quorum will be present to-morrow and that the work of revision will goon from day to until fn ished, ‘THe McGarRaman Case.—The Secretary of the Interior has recalled the opin :¢3)7the MeGarrahan case, which was signed by error, and he will_be allowed to make an argument in the case Decem- ber 5th. ‘THe WFERLY Star for this week Is now ready for mailing; price, three cents per copy. Yt 13 a lurge, eight-page ‘paper, of fifty-six columns, cut pasted and folded, and Will be sent anywhere in the United States and Canada, postpaid, for one dollar a year, PERSONAL.—Gen. Sheridan lett the elty last even- ing for a short visit to Chicago.—Ex-Senator Davis, of West Virginia, intends more this winter, so as to devote his time to his large railroad anu coal interests— Capt. C. C. Morrow, assistant executive clerk of the Senate, has rethrned from a visit to his home in Missourl, ——Mr. Ballard Smuitth is the new managing editor of the New York Heratd.—Representative Hol- man expects to reach Washington on Saturday. Senator Frye and wife arrived in town last even- ing, and aré at their old quarters at the Hamilton. =—Senator Camden, Representatives Calkins and aton, and Major A’S. Nicholson, of Washington, were registered in New York last ‘evening.——Ke Tesentative Stevens and ex Representative Crow- ley, of New York, are at the Arllngton.— Director of the Mint Burchard has gone to hits old home in Iuinols for a short_visit.— Representatives Beltz~ hoover, of Pennsylvania, und Brewer, of New Jersey, are at Willard’s. —Ex-Secretary” Bristow’s only daughter, Miss Nannie Bristow, Was married Yesterday afternoon to Mr. Aben Suter Draper 2t the residence of her parents, No. 37 west 49th street, New York, ‘The Proteus Inquiry. SECRETARY CHANDLER AND OTHE AMINED—A LETTER FROM The examination of Lieut. Commander MeCatla Was continued before the Proteus court of inquiry this morning. The only important fact developed Was that the witness had seen at the Navy depart ment the mysterious memorandum, No. 4, which had been shown to him, he believed, by Commander Walker. Secretary Chandler was the next witness. THs testimony’ tended to show that the Yanule hi taken a large supply of provisions to Littleton’s island, and returned with nearly the entire store. A LETTER FROM GEN. HAZEN. After the conclusion of Secretary Chandler's tes- timony Gen. Hazen read a reply to the letter of the board, inquiring what he expected to prove by the wituesses he has asked to have Summoned. He proposed, he sald, to prove that the Proteus was ‘an excellent vessel for the purpose of the expedition, well equipped, oficered and provistoned with an abundance of the dest stores that could be secured; that the navi- gators were competent and experienced; and that ail testimony to the contrary all advised. In relation to this he said:—*The bearing of all this upon tie subject before the court of Inquiry ts that a fallure to do those duttes properly would subject me, by the terms of the order convening this court and by good administration, to trial by general court-inartial, which I would ‘amply deserve. I ne- Klected mone of those duties, and when that tact Is questioned the right to’ prove in the most unequivocal manner that I did not negiect them, I claim as my right. It 1s stated in substance in your letter that so long as {tis shown in court that proper efforts were made by the ehfef signal officer to do ail these things, le wouid not be heid accountable for what might happen afterwards. 7 A, well as this court, places a very upon a man who iries to do his Work wel, and does it, from one who does not do it well, no matter how bard he tries. Tcan prove to this court, beyond all Tasonable doubt, that wy dutles were’ performed faitintully.” ‘THE CREW OF THE PROTEUS. Dr. Harrison, surgeon of the Proteus, was next j Placed upon the stand. His testimony was to the effect that the crew of the Proteus was very poor and “behaved viilainously.” At_ the coneluston of Dr. Harrison's testimony, the court went into executive session, to consider Gen, Hazen’s letter and_ to prepare questions to be sent to Com. Walker, to be answered to-morrow. <<<. _____ ‘The Naval Academy. THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT— NEW REGULATIONS CONCERNING ADMISSIONS TO. THE ACADEMY RECOMMENDED. ‘The superintendent of the Naval Academy at An- napoits, in his annual report, states that a new course of instruction for naval cadets was adopted by the academte board in April last, and approved by the department, but was not put fully into op- eration until “he 1stof October. ‘The uniform of the cadets, which has heretofore been made by con tract, is now all made at the academy. ADMISSIONS TO THE ACADEMY. ‘Ninety-four candidates for admission appeared in May last, and 1201n September. One declined ap- pointment, 5 withdrew, 1 was refused examination for being of bad moral character, 69 failed to pass ‘the mental examination, and 33 were found phy: cally deficient. The pliysical defects of 10 were waived by the department; 115 were admitted. The great advantage gained by those cadets of the fourth class who entered 1n Ume for the summer cruise leads Capt. Ramsay to recommend that all candidates be directed to report for examina- tion on the 15th of May jin each | year. He thinks it would be beneficial to the navy and to the cadets if the law of August 5, 1882, should be 80 modifled that the selection of cadets to fill va- cancles in the lower grades of the line, engineer corps and marine corps, shall be made’ upon the completion of the four years’ course instead of upon the completion of the six years’ course. ‘The change would send to sea in the cruising ships only cadets to be retained in the service, and would give the navy a more efiicient corps of junior officers. DISPARITY OF PAY. Attention 1s called to the disparity of pay of those final graduates who, after completing the six years course, are assigned to the lower grades of the line and engineer oo and marine corps. ‘When at sea an ensign Ives $1,000 per annum, an assistant engineer $1,700 per ‘annum, and a second Ieutenant of the marine corps $1,400. An examination of the navy register will show that, at the present rate of it will be at least, fifteen years before the senior graduate assigned to the line can receive the same rate of ay as was at once received by those members of his were assigned to the engineer corps and the marine Corps. Principal papers contained a_s emfect that they had be Tlary onthe | and his 2 wr SP! What Was Said To-day at the Different Headquarters. t rut terror gang Je CUANGE THAT HE IS RFEP- a the OF SECTION ALISM—THE OF FRONT OF DIFFERENT NEWSPAPEKS— ING a J capture thew. e Speakership stil drags stowly | M0 07s aay along. Me: come in by twos and thtees, and | witch otgere salt Itlooks now as If most of thom, or + them at leas’ to eat Thankseivin home. A Sram reporter mad Mr, Cox was the frst to show h quarters. He was at work earl entire day there wer visitors at “ mand other members of the New York deie- gation will be here the’ early part of next ald Mr. ¢ Among the fronds of Mr. €¢ !d that his position on the tariff is s the A New Bridge Gver the St. Lawrence, mend him to the west and s ise tae Wace ee the fight between Randall inte Dex Pah ic edt etn ge dense 1 Tis ace ta the s ii ten Antli a sey ‘OX Is a good Mah for them to compr sol an A eS ocoe toe Waddiicten autiorities. “There will be THE CARLISLE HEADQUARTERS. |e 13 In obtatuing conplance with this requ Mr. Carlisle appeare S parlors at the Metm. | the is uudersiedd to be of & Suns politan early in the forenoon and looked over the Morning papers. Mr. Morrison spent some time there. Both Cartisle and Morrison ridiculed the {dea of the sectional question having any tnfnence upon the resnit of the contest. Mr. Morrison was, Hot Inclined to discuss 1 seriously. He “pooh- poohed™ it; safd 1t was “all stuf,” and that nobody | 7 Would get Scared by tt. | THE Star reporter asked Mr. Canticle tf he had seen the news dispatch setting forth that the At- lanta (Ga.) Constitution, one of the most pam and influential journals tn the south, had finally fortaal character. > Darkness i St. Lovis, Nov. mn that heavy used a cone ws ujury. A heavy ‘ ¥; tua Ue das was the dake er known, requiring the burning of ga8 throughout the city for several hours _ Yellow Fever in San Francisco, yesterday seri comie cut for Randall, saying that the'tariM ques- | Sy ERascieo. ‘eal ee Uon was of minor Iinportance In comparisin with | He United St in that begged Hohal issue that had been rate. Mr. Car | tems ai two German sealers, ielonsine oe Sald he had read the dispatch, but as te had | wrecked banque. wo, were Drought here on the not seen the Constitution, and had hot becn able to Steamer Collin from Maza¥an, and wer adtattted | to the hospital on the endorsentent of the German | consul, The diseased wed after thelr aduilse ston. No fears of « spread ot ta sein thectiy, read Its entire article, he would not express any opinion. It might be, he thought, that the edito- al of the paper had been distorted or it had been misrepresented. “Oh, t's only Jo Brown’s Influence,” put in Repre- i pelow teva ed, een Should I really prove to bd sentative Evins, of South Carolina, referring to PS et eeebigg staat arraner brown, of Georgia. “It's simply a fnauctal | Whe Sam Francisco Walling Match. ement.” Say Francisco, Nov. 22—The score tu the w Ine match at Wo dock List MIELE stor 24; Mart, 24; Harr Melutyre Ke Mr. Cariisle did not belfeve that the southern O'Lear ayy members can be scared by the bloody shirt, he s into voting against thelr convte isfied that secifonaitsm fs dead, 2 fF os by Beal canreviveit. He belleved theagitation would unle | Damages by Main in Canada. Inuke democrats more detertained to elect him, and |, LONDON, ONT.. Ne Pegi her Dagens) thus demonstrate that they are not to belnfluenced | T2sed ben re fae ellnce | by any sectional crv. twill react a Mr. between Uds clty and Carlisle, “and will make my friends more energetic s nd. Carling’s creek bing and determined.” He reiterated lis Uelief that he “ sot ' Md Stree’ Will be elected. shiny away neariy hh roud bed aut ‘27 THE RANDALL mRADQvARTERS, threatening street car traf At Mr. Randall's headquarters at the National Suri THE STAR man found ex-Goy. Curtin, Mr. Erm ‘trout and half a dozen other gentlemen, Mr. Ran- all, seated on a sofa, was entertaining his friends | fn an easy, dignitied manner, showlug no anx: CRITICAL SIPUAT MILWAUKEE, Nov dispatch Mountain says: There has Been ho v wd by the stritange ml tn Troy, ener as yet ors at the Chapin &° whatever. Ite never looked better in ius life, and in jon tilnes of the Menominee company, bub his plain, straightforward democrat way,he made F ty sent tor mors police, and rybody who eailed feel cass ad Lluat Gov s been asked 10 fore » change of posttion on the part of the Atlanta | Ward a cotapany of mas possible, The | strikers nay lOvOrs 10} and stop bs Tues will euuse the mines to Ml with w ft and the Water fs galuing r narding the tachiner NS Were tinal Tuesday Might DY unknown parties, which threw wou caused’ a general alarm, ‘The strikers | 1,000, and they have posted notices w 10 keep away from the iines. They hay Constitution was discussed, and Mr. Randall said that not only the Constitution, but the Macon « Telegraph, Saxannan (Ga.) Neves and New Alb. (Ind) Ledger bad come out for hil AS tothe Savannah Ners he lad not been advised directly from the paper, but Mr. Ntehols, the member from | that district, had ttormed of the fact. lie had also been assured that the Cleveland Ont Patndeater had come ont for him. “And there are more surprises yet lo come,” added the e: n inie hysterics and mimber Speaker steniticantly, full pay wit duetion Of board bills ur store Mr. Randail said the canvass was taking pre- | its, bud Une company refuse to accede tu Uuelr cisely the direction he had anticipated, and he felt | terms. Sattstied he could count, uon, WHAT MR. RANDALL SAYS ANOUT SECTIONALISM. “It is charged, Mr. Randall,” interposed TRE STAR reporter, “that you al ‘triving to be elected by | Uiis morning about 3 o'clock, at Coal bringing sectional polities into the r Isthat sor” | Between the south bound New “It Is false,” declared the ex-Speal in his most | (rain and a north bound freight t contidently upon his clec- | patna Collisio: CHATTANOOGA, TEN 22! curred on the “Alvinatia Great Southern ratine ud < . | ticated reports state the murat r emplatic tone, looking the reporter sqharely In the . Ee ‘ face. | “You cin say that this part, of the question | {oUF aud that several were severviy Injured. | Coale never came from me. T never started it. I depre- | WME IS ven tiles south of Birminzhaun, The accle cated It at first, and T conden It no oro “But,” suggested the reporter, “It 1s sata you encourage your friends to keep allve the sectional question, while you pretend to avotd It" “That is equally false” he sald tn his earnest, commanding manner. "My friends have uot touched It, They condemn it as much as Ido, Why Should J,” he asked, “raise a question of tuts kind? I, who have always received such kind constdera- tlon from the south? No, sir, you may say from me that ft 15 not 80.” In talking to a friend to-day In deprecation of the sectional aspect that had been given to polities, Mr. Randall sald he had rather be defeated for Speaker Uhm elected upon an issue “Uiat tevived sections sin. dent was caused by — Forcign Aftairs, A RANSOMED DUKE. ‘TRaPaMt, Stet. 22.—The Duke ot Costets, | Mout», who Was Tecentiy captured near th by brigands, has been radiscted for $30,000, DANGEROUS COTTO GENOA, Nov. 22.—The Cor Paper) asserts Mat the lange in cotton have found quantities of in the bales, which had With incendiary intent. THE RGYVTIAN Loxpon, Nov. 22. in COMPANY. scity porters Of American tuatehes inserted evideutly been placed tere ARMY ANNTHTLATED. dispatch to Keuta's tele. dated Cairo, & 25 this morulug, says, WHAT MR. SPRINGER EXPECTS. int of Hhcicn pita as Gera aby the Mr. Springer was at the up-town hotels during of Mal be False Prophet, Th lul- the forenoon. He expects the fight to take a turn | $ Conde oilichat ake hehe eae OF that will direct attention to the man who has been | Unued from the 34 to 1 bh instant and to have elected five times from_ the district of Lincoln and | resulted tn the eonjlete anuthtlatior Douglass. He talks as If he thinks the wisest pian | fan troops. Tt is suited that a Europe Will be for the democrats to elect a northern man | the only person who speaker, OPPOSED TO RANDALL ON THE TARIFF. scape INISTER LOWE! vv. 22.—Tire ball . ELECTED, Lospow, > jug for rectors of the Gen. Singleton, of Mississippl, one of the most ) Uhlversits or Si. Andry i iion dames tometer, Influential southern democrats in Congress, sald to | Tee eee Sean OF He a euent a Stan reporter that he had voted for Randall for | feiited Rigut’ Hot. Ldward Gilson earctn ates Speaker three times, and would most ei: fourth time for him but for his tariff ¥ would not,” he safd, « co! Aly vote WS, e reflecting the views of my stituents to vote for any man Who stands where j Member of parliament for Dublin Uulversity, by 18. vous. CHINA READY TO Fram. Loxpon, Nov. chto the Duty Randall does on the tariff. "Cox would be etal ntly | Telegraph Says I is absolutely true that China has sausfactory to the south,” continued Gen. Singleton, | intormed France that it the 5 attack “as Speaker, He is sotind on the tariff, and has | Bac-Ninh it will be considered belli. It 18 been.u faithful and steadfast friend of the south- | reported that the Freuch tops in Loaquits ane 9 ern peop! In the past, when it was the favorl tactles of the opposition to abuse and denounce th uth, Sam Cox was our champion and defende Cox has fought more battlés for the southern pe: ple than any other man.” “Yes,” spoke up Congressman Matson, of Indiana, “It was he who championed the aimuesty vii and got it through the House.” Seas oNs fering from dysentery, ‘ —The force of ed, SOO) teh, dervishes, Bedoutns, midlatioes and ncui | batute fought: near El Obeid. El Molat first sent forward the dervishes, declaring Unt would mish the enemy by Divine ald, a Mahdt com. W ineiuded rs The prised, tt 4 seauently the ars joined in the attack, and Why An Autopsy Was field. eeoy a 7 Ame 5H au. ‘Phe army of THE FRIENDS OF A YOUNG SCOTCHMAN WHO WANTED arly in the bat vas divided TO BE SATISFIED OF MIS DEATH. ‘The remains of Mr. Douglas Scott, a young man from Scotland, traveling for health and pleasure in this country, were brought to this city from Pi burg to-day. He was a friend of Mr. Alexand Graham Bell, who caused the body to be brought here for interment. Mr. Seott, some years ago, narrowly escaped being buried alive. Te was sup- posed to be dead, and only revived after being Placed in the eoftin, For this reason and on ac-| THE ROvPriANs apvisep To AMANDox SOCDAN, | amt nding S understood that, Sir Ey ng has ad- countof the clreurastances attending iis death, | If i undinstovd that sir Ev me dood ry Mr. Bell determined to hold an autopsy before in- | Soudan and extablish. a stone tontier lnc tiene terment. ‘The autopsy was held wader the direction | Rteittmase tnt hot Ue Seuuaar pruoviucesy Lamb, this moruing, at undertaking | 1 Suakin, on the Ked sea, ment. The deceased was subject to fits of a esis Meson Sue We Sk nd belug taken with one on the streets of sche uinaanikinemene eee tenes ming a few days ago fell and struck the sid Tt ts re ee ay the a “- apes ry ft a walk on the back of his head rtly al ed, | Allon of Exspt by tae Britis ioups have boon An Inquest was held tn Pittsburg, and 3 countermauded. = was rendered that the death was the result of the ——— ‘he body was embalined, Dut when it reached The Maybee Inquest. Was found to be ly imp, and| Ovsrex Bay, LL, Nov. 2.—Coroner Baylts ree e were NO marks on the back of the heal. It | sumed the May'bee inquest at 20 o'clock this nore s at that his triends in Seouland would be better satisfied if It was deteriained deluitely what ‘Was the cause of his death. District Prisoners to Go to Concord. In the Criminal Court to-day Judge Wylie said that, aletter addressed to Disttict Attorney Corkhil, coming from the Attorney General, had been placed in his hands. It requested “that an order of the court be entered of record that hereafter all persons convicted of violations of the laws of the United States, and sentenced to confinement in a pentten- Uary for one year or over, be confined in the New ‘Haunpshire state prison at Concord, N. 1.” It tur- ther states that the prison is a first-class Instttu- Hon, and that its baltdings are ner a eae the tnost modem and improved plan, and “the pris- oner upon his discharge will be furnished by the prison authorities free transportation to Washing- ton, and in addition will receive from the govern- ment a suit of clothes and $5 in cash.” Judge Wylle sald that hereafter all criminals of this Distridy sentenced to the penitentiary would be taken to the ly reunite nk formed into a square, Which the forces of the False Prophet broke after thrce days’ des nT, | Acounsel of ministers and It has s- | decided to ¢ tte at Khartoum wit | Egyptian troops reraain at Ducm, Guba and other places in the Soudan, ‘Phe force under Mleks Pasha comprised 25.00) men, He li him ten British officers, Mr. O'Donovan, of t don Datiy News, connected With a German Mustrated companied Lis ara ing. The frst’ witness, Edmund § ‘Tappan, who lives aeross the rozd from the Maybee barn, testl- fed that he saw a suspicious looiing man on Pri- day night with Fitung’s man. He was tall, wore a . of e women and Marks ob the kneesor AuN May vee, Death was caused by strangulation, ——— John Chisholm Hanged. THE NEW JERSEY WIFE MURDERER FORPETTS #18 LIFE. Newarx, N. J. Nov. 22—John Chisheim, the wife murdercr, was hanged in the Essex county Jall at 10:16 o'clock tls morning. He coutinued iim Ul the last. WANTED ONLY TO RE PRAYED FOR. Newark, N. J, Nov. 2.—When Sheriff Wright annonneed that the hour had come Chisholin do clined to hear the death warrant read, saying that all he wanted-was to be prayed for, He w firmly to the gallows, holding a crucilix, att: by Fathers Toomey and Connelly. At 10d? the t Ra ee me ED was sprung, and at 10:2 he was pronounced dead, e : pores between nt of Justice and the authorities of prison at Concord, N. H., whereby the from lation. Only 36 perso present, The body was delivered. 10. his relatives, who gave bonds that the funeral should be private, the the state United States prisoners convicted in the ict of Columbia shail be sent to that prison, provides ‘The Attorney General's Report. UE RECOMMENDS CHANGES IN THE JURY SYSTEX Dt THE DISTRICT. ‘The Attorney General has submitted his annaal report tothe President. Its longer than usual, and is sald to be “full of ginger and cayenne pep» per.” He makes some important recommendations, the chief of which is some radical changes in the administration of criminal law in the District | lumbla and in the manner of dra ; fn oe He shows how far belind the yg pl ‘or of. the world. that the prisoners shall be kept there free of cost, and their transportation from Washington to Con- cord and return will be at the expense of the ison. It used to be the custom for the government fo pay the transportation of such cases and $1 per ‘week board, but the system of keeping them free of cost was Inaugurated by the penitentiary at Buffalo, Its said that United States prisoners are worth $20,000 a year to a prison. gotcha lait ‘Tue PosTMaSTER GENERAL has declined to grant a request from the committee on the celebration of the Evacuation of the City of New York by the British, that the post offices in New York and Brovklyn be closed on Monday, November 26th, ORDERED TO NorPro.x.—Dr. P. 8. Carrington, of the marine hospital service, has been ordered to Va., for tem} duty, ai the Norfol Va So during the ines ‘Tue PortsMovTa Dockep.—The U. 8. 8. Ports mouth in dry dock at Norfolk to-day to fae bor bation seraped and recelve ouner re-