Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAIL\, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Coraer Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. RAUFFMA Prest. EME Rewerse Stan served to iy by carriers on thet own acc TOcents per Seek. or 4dc. per mouth. " Copies at the womens Sent each Pouns? prepaid “30 cents & abserthors tn the month: one year, $t: six montis. $3. (Entered at the Pust Office ut Wasington, D. eecondiciass ntl master} hae Teese ano rasie MT WT GO Na 10,452. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1886. SPECIAL NOTICES. ie Ce TAS IS 10 Give Novick, THaT SPECIAL NOTICES. R-AL WE K OF SPECIAL _ NOTICES. OTICE—THE Mi.MBERS OF COLO- Ks U VI Bin hath cotaimed iron fete vegied weet abtnereswenccoftherrenden, | MORNING: XOVEMBER Eats ee cone seis oe ineucary on the per B nal estate of John ¢. Harkorss, lave of the District Of Colunibia. dees ased: AL persous bat ig Clatms against the said deceased are hereby warned to echinit, the same. with the n, on TUESDAY, November 16. at 7 pm. Tt is ped that all in the eflort to erect « Union Chapel at the Beach. ine ding th 3 weak (At) MARS. Be York ave. ‘ ‘Men's, mecting at 4 p.m. Bible class tor Men, S o'clock. Gospel meeiing, open to all, = = Meetings for Young Men every evening this week Fue O the sub-criter, on or beture the A MERTING OF THE at Spam." cordial thvitation extended: it ber next: they may otherwise Dy law pany will be held en a foe=, POvRTA PiceSAYTERIAN CHURCH, Given under my hand ties sindat of Ocmber, 1nge, | o'clock pan. at th SS “orb xt, bet. G and 1 sts. n.w., Rev, JoserH# Hh a SO ae Rewentren. | iti beaten aed our iuceresis demands | am,. preaching by Rev, LUIGLANGHUINE a ininistel en. HOMEEN. _—__ BE aww _ | Sour attendance. SA. H. McKIM, of the Free Church of Italy, 7:30 p.m. Gospel ser- ir, a ae AM = Ee M. D., SPE- 0, T. THOMPSON, Sec, [Jt*] Vice Pres dent. vice. Strangers are cordially wel at vi otel, Was:Mnzton, r. = 5 CAPITAL CITY RT. CHURCH OF “OUR FATHER” (UNI- Wedecntan es Beane ae es a oe Mandar | (EE tender thelr thames to Me Pranwarts | OSS testa ae had oe, RATHER” (ON! Mesiteadaytod Frida ou 18 4 pa Sih se Ratie Cutis, Moar Soren. les Fis ENT, pasion. services ‘To-morrow ai il wi aud Sazen tthe Chests Throat und asal Pasty dy land her Wondertal “Duke Sisers, 0 wlas school "at Enlarged Tonsus, sofia in treatin a Har L A for thelr Valuable assigasice at the €1 pet na, Nasal Catarrh - eee 1. | se Fount E 2 i theretem. sith Fag THE CaNtara“U Rev. M. F. BR Rice, pastor.—9 a. SSS SSeS LPS wenich was to be xiven F. school at the chur hang mision,. 11am. fetropolitan A. M. E. nd Leth sts. by the Sunday Schoo! assisted hy a large tuber of Si schools from other churehes, bas been Pos:poned until MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 15th, 5 ota, Se" calsara. Wid Cher: he pastor, Phosphates, is 2p and Horstord bee and efficient Bratn an F praise mecth ‘evening, 8 fOr Diss 7.40 Thursday evening, gen Our friends and straugers are rship with ns. ite REVIVAL ERY next week at Fletcher sethod'st Admission. 25 ets: reserved seats. F, Prof J.T. LAY < 1GHT pisenpat ¥.Stock kx. | Musical Dire Vi CORSON & MACARTNEY, (ee PQRGETOWS, D.C. Nov 1g. Tymii— | cnareh, cornce New Fork kre and Mit st ban Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds holders of the BENTH DU-LDING Asso | 2 Qyrm Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. IL, LANE CIAT ON Officers for the 1 Tylval Services, conducted by Mrs « LARA Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections 30 pan., p.eaching by the Kev. s ‘Tiedug, by Hey Dre Navion: of road Stocks and. Bonds, and all secur i. F chur b. Weduesday, by’ Rev, exchanges of New {Wesley chapel. “Thursday. by Hee and Baltimore bought and su! == e Ce ; 4 r KK: "Friday, tbe pastor will conduct an old: A specialty made of Investraent Securities, District | (Fa NED! loned Methodist Cxperience mectine. Come sud Bonds aud all “Local Talzusd, Gas, susurance. and Gr yoreoicincter | Worship with tis: Sabbath schook Vso aun opie ‘Telephone stock dealt in. Serene Pensions inthe | EPWorth Hymnal used in the revival services.» Lt American Beil Tesepbone Stock bor ertificat s ‘will be beld i ding, southeast of the Per ergetown Univer- orner F and. 6th St bE CHURCH INT HE ‘hape forth e OPERA HOUSE. J. M. TONER, ae a uretieeca eon, Weine: Evening. \o- — nis 17th, Teachers’ meeting and prayer meeting TONIGHT ATS AS 1 irsday Evenii < tated ae Kee, FOUNDRY 3 i “14th and G sts. "Re vices ‘To-morrow: "Sunday school i by the pastor at 12 am. and 7:30 p.m. ering at 3:30 p.m. | Love ‘feast on ening. A cordial invitation is extended URe, GE ACE a TURC ner of sth and A streets n, Laat appearance of ‘The Lonchter-Making Comedians, EVANS AND HOEY, Presenting the Latest Laughing Hit, “A PARLOR MATCH.” Don't Fail to See It. <a eb davevinines tne inning at 7:30 sharp. The vuciinciesin the i be filled at this meedng. Fo 15th, Fi > LAIRITE PINE WOOL CURES Commanion af Ti aim to nee We ee ANGELINE, (Reso akettmnitoes Goisecens epee Wor | sad proactive atria Fe AD DAM AS, With its Great Stellar Cast of Ging, Olle, Extracts, soaps, Kite Caps cc EDWARD | Priuay evening hg Sunday ‘afver- 60—ARTISTS—60 ¥. MERTZ, 1014 F'st., corner 11th. Descript! ‘See The Dancing Heifer. See The Funny Poilceman. See The Lone Fisherman. See The Grand March of the Amazons, NEY NATIONAL THEATER THIS SATURDAY EVENING. Last time of the noon at S v'clock. ‘Ss. W.ITADDAWaY. Pastore) IU SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4771 ir vinise det CHURCH TLS pastor.—Conversions wait baptisi congregations wry large. Preaching at L1 8 m.and7: Pam. bythe pastor, Baytsm Weduesday at 3:30 p. In Sunday school a: 9:3ua, m1: young Ineh's meeting su " «- BoM.: Youle people's ndeeth ig BF. yer aud praise service, Thursday, 7:30 p. to. of 4th st. 5. €. 5th St. DW, ‘Will continue business as. HiISTIAN DEVRIES, Trustee, THOSE CELEBRATED HOME-MADE SS" cakes of Miss ‘Martin and Miss Colt-are the mort deiicious, “JOHN H. MAGKUDEIE St ns ul2-6t Aiviree.”"\ ouare invited.” Parsous aL Ait New York ave, ception day each Fr day from 2 ” GREATEST OF ALL NEW YORK CaSINo suc | ——— = eons 2 ay ach Fi ae ae wos a in Gate (E> rovrraste ‘corner 14th and L sts nw. Rev. Rus ‘Moruing service, cliowl, ra a. - PRESBYTERIAN SS~curch, “th street, near the corner of Bs sw. Rev. BF. kitrixcre, D._D. Sund.y, services “ut 11 o'ciock a. wi. and 73u p m.; Sunday school 9:20 am.; Young People’s prayer meeting at u.; Weekly services every ‘Thursday evening ). “All are welcome. It CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS OCTOBER, 1586, $701,576.26. ‘Monthly Payments, $2.50 per share. $1,000 Advanced on iach Share. ‘The first payment_on the 12th issue, new stock, is due in November, 1886, 414 can be paid a d shares 1i am: Vespers, ‘Magnificently presented by the at CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. NEXT WEEK. ‘The Celebrated Eccentric Comedian, Mim J.B POLK. In the Entirely New Comedy by Dr. T. H. Sayre, Entiued CHAP_L, tap st, NEAR ee Stiwcribed dally from 82°6: tn. t0 4:90 pr na. at the pCHAE bs 2eR ST, NEAR MIXED PICKLES! dillce of ne associations O47 F + ma. DOrNng braver tea Clean, Bright and Crisp, | No vulgar horse play. bat | ,, Pamphlets explaining ae mi And advantages of | Hoiy communion and sermo 73 p.m., Sunday schouly Connedy tv vtinets and Gesseuse: PRIS” | the Assoclatioa turuahea spr aupiteations ar | A, potig and eutechizing a0 pa aoe ing prayer and ‘men. Week ds am., Daily Hoiy communion 11 a m. Tues : wursdays and holy da at (Se, St. JAMES) CHURCH, EIGHTH ST, between B «ind C sts. ne, Rev. Jawes W! ARS rector. Services—Sundays: Morning Prayer, Pp™ sesecx, nl? ‘Great double bill for SATURDAY AFTEKNOUN AND NIGHT, WM. CAITEL, And his New York Dramatle Company, Tn the Romantic Drama MICALIZ: on, A DOUBL: INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. ‘will form evening classes in WEDS itlemen desi Such classes a Hitles Hall, an ides Holy Consaranses, Ganday Stores Ht of mirth), Please call at my A ademy = Litany and Cuteeuising. 3:30; Evening Prayer, fh Rises, ‘Thr day ut waiurday aferwoon. all tne | Bs {stany and Catecuicing: Sally Evening Peay xt Weet A, Great Show “Deilin's New Mam: | Inst ddnees taught, focuding the Octaguo, the (ae | jth, days Holy Cotimanlou. amis Stor eee ut Company, including Tili’s Koyal Lon- | Vote. the Cotun:bia, &c. nO-dtd Wednesda Fridays, Evening Prayer, 7: don Marrionetts. = PvE) rs NEW ORA = “Sand gentiemen desirous of forming an Ore. torio Society will p.euse ieave their names and ad- Grosses a the music store of JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. Bloat (Ras © @ GARDNER ARCHITECT, From Springfield, Mass, No. 22 EVANS BUILDING, => RYLAND M. E. CHURCH, COR. 10TH (ese ant De Pat roo re 11 am. by the pastor, Rey. Ws. H. CHAPMAN, and af 730 pom. by Kev. ML. FB Kick. A welcunie to ie (a>, ONGRETATIONAL cena G®>: MILITARY FAIR BY THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS, ATTHE NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, COR- SE ner iuth and G sts 0. W.— Ihe Pastor, Rev, < SM. NewMas, will preach at 11 a.m. In accordance ONE WEEK, COMMENCING NOV. 15TH. a Bese NewS Eas With the request of the Lnternational YM ‘MUSIC AND DANCING (=e 4 PERSONAL EXPLaNaTion. Seen a7 tg: Seu pepe epecialiy np ; pees Waeninarox, b.c,0c, 5.1800, | Sines Stacia Sun, Peoule, especially. poo —= EEG | sone sederation of fters Wengen, BGS: 498% | Veqyer setvicw st 845 pa Munled mp DE BudhcRe Doors open at 7 pm nis7t PRESIDENT AND GENTLEM We, the under- | orguutst. dp signed, are boycotted on very unjust grouuds, there CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, cole CR ASR CAC BACT ry ay0e, kof | Se een Zor hoqoraiie arwemibiy tor ie} (Ea ih aud deine, Kev, wawiee th Ee P VERNON ASSEMBLY, 1706, ithe our aden ecoguized 43 aU jor sunday cchoor de rea L- (Journeymen House Palnter,). at” MASOMIG | shop—union In every particulars Ii the Taro oe | GREENE, Dastor.—Sunday schoo: tzs0 am. Preach- ing 11 am. and 7:40 p.m. by the pastor. Morn.ng TEMPLE. MONDAY, § Fuion interpreted in th” Sign Language by Prot Sembly have reasons or bo: cotung us they are un- kiown to us, thereiore we respectiuLy ask of you an NOVEM SER 15, 1886. 1d Ladies, 50c. n13-2t Charis Sic Grows Ir. Evening gerines fellowes oe soeeen tS =. | nvestization of the whole mater. “rrusune ie will a A Ta Oe BUMS AOE SOIREE FUR THE BES, | beumicubiy acitied. and hoping that you whi give tt | banter, Gospel meetiuus Ip J nuall Chapel 13 sft or FELIX LODGE, No. BeAr AM at | Pont en iy somtiesation ae ae cuday evenings at 700, ‘Seats tok atk nod ati Asbingion Cadet Armory. TURSUAY EVENING, | YUE ou IY consideration. w invited raat Nov. ig, Jes Music by Honamencal Orchestra ‘The above lecter was sent b pone Be aut 0! Labor ip full recognition of their power and right | > MO VERNON PLACE M. KE. yi Gur | (S85 oxtreh Sout to arbitrate between ourselves aud the union. Our appeal wus ignored. We desire to state publicly the fact that we have repeatediy asserted our desire t0 be Tecoguized a8 union shop. We ure veing boycotted for assisting & persond friend in trouble with the union, and appeal new to the final court, the pubiie. to sustain us by lis patronage. We pay more than union EENAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER Aithe Pull Tide of success —Star. theater packed nichtly with our best citizens. RROTH:-K GREAT SHOW. MONUMENTAL SPECIALTY COMPANY. ‘Grang Comomation of Artists Headed by the Marvelous Peypuun Juggler, x h, corr F Oth aud K ste nw. Rev. S. W. HaDDaWaY, pustor— Preaching, Sur day, at 11am. and 7:30 p.m. Evening subject, first of two sermons on “s.eceneration. pr Peeps, HAMLINE MErHODIST (Sei citten aor bin ane Soe, & Paice, D D., pastor.—v:15 uu ore ‘axes or leas than unlon hours, andthe secret boycott b ¥:15 win.. Sunday” selivo ; 1i : Lee am, preaching by itew. Wat. Koakus S330 py me IE, AND Mis CONWAY, declared agatest u3 is unfair and unjust Tmonthly sand school missiunary meeting xdioes SIEBEL & OWEN, Merchant Ta'lors, Cor. N. ¥. ave. aud 10th stu. 3-10 (> 75 THE SUBREME CouRr OF THE DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA, Holding @ Special Term as a nived Stat In matter of Condemmation of Land for a Congres- sional Library, No. 38. Upon copsideracion ot the ‘petition of Matthew G. Emery and Seymour W. Tullock, trustees tor isabel ‘T. Crazin, claiming the sumn of thirty-four hundred and exghtr-one.66 (3.451.56) dollars, assessed by the fury herein us the va.we of parcel No. 12, in Ruinhered seven hundred and thirty (720), bel gust bseuty 0) teet by the dept of lot numbered three (8) in suid square, it Is, this fourth day of No- | vember, A. D. 1386, 0n motion of Gordon & Gordou, rs. ordered by the court that on Frazier, or thelr helts oF | other legai representatives, and aii persons claiming | adversely to sald Matthi Emery aud we ‘Tullock, trustees for Isabella ‘T. Cri on or before the seventeeuth dus of November, A586, why the prayers of said pezition sh granted and the said money paid to the Provided a copy of this order be pubsish (Sunday excepted) for ten days prior to th Leenth day of November in some newspay An the District of Columbia, Atttea” by Mr HUiat M. P Mow. f-0 p. the preaching by Rev. J. Mes. Reine, 1/.D. Consecre- Hon meeting ‘Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting ‘Tuursday, =:30 p.m. ie WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. OF 6TH AND F sts, n.w., Rev. RICHARD NoRiIs, pastor — ain, Preachlog by tie pastor 7:30 p.m. Youre People's necting 8:30 yer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday District Court of the es. & Mammoth Show at Cheap Prices Night—15, 26 and Sek Matinee—i0 and 25. ‘Matineos Tuesday. Thnr-day wad Saturday. Next WeekK-MARINELLI'S COSMOPOLITAN 2 CONGRESS. RTH ANNUAL BAL Assembly, 1708, K. of L.. J jason.c Teusyl-, on Monda’ et. admitting gentleman aud lady. 50 cts, We INTHST. OPERA HOUSE (SWEDEN BOLG- orth Capitol st, between -B are ig the Which It occastons, fee, CHCRCH OF THE COVENANT, PRES- oyteriam, Connecticut ave., N and 18th sis, bw.—Servicesat 11 ant and 7:30 jvm. Precching by (Ree citron’ & DoweR, pusto: ERZOG' Commencing MOX DAY, NOVEMBER 8. Matinees Every Day at Evening at & CALLAN, HALEY & CALLAN'S. ELECTRIC THREE ‘MINSTRELS. 30—ARTISTS—30. ery Act Novel, Unique and Refined, Comprising the Cream of the Novelty aud Comedy “el every diy, evening at 11 20. Sermon im the mu harmouy with the week of prayer aupolnte Lnternadousl convention of Christian You WEEN Ema Eve Lee BRAVE | A tsecng SUMED 2AM anion | He Sonne in a Be" SPECIAL NOTICE.—Reserved seat tickets est: RL J. MEIGS, Clerk, a Ass iy can Dow be ordered by teieplione, and will be deliv- livered to all parts of the city by unfurmed boys, ‘Without extra chars ephoue call, 132 ne BIsOU —_ OON AND EVERY EVENING LIAMS, Asst. Clerk. ake CHRISTIAN DIRECTORY—THE ©. D. PowsR, pastor will preach at ‘ung Deople’s meeting, 0:30 AV.NUR LE. SCOFIELD, { a bento tHe Wer Staddress, tos Vicoeat 0 he, shormitng tnd ‘THE EMIN HGERMAN DIALECT COMEDIAN, | “ M. H. BOYD, evening. Sabbath schvol at 9 o'clock am. Co.dial ALL CHARLES A. GAIDNEE, nol welcome to ail. at 3 = ; ELT, ; CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, COR KARL, THe PeDuLei, i 5 SPECIAL NUTICE_Keserved wat Uckets can be | NEWGOODS. Vv ee eee Oh aE ASCENSION, COR- Services st 1d am. asd ordered by telephone. and will be del:vered to all parts epee orth city by nitormed buys without extra charge. So. ot te:ephone, S15. ‘Next Weex—P’F. BAKER in CHRIS and LENA.n8 = #9 gasp, J Teacher of Elocution Sud, Voice Culture, prepares Ladies and Gentlemen DRAMATIC STAGE. tor, Rev. ciniug. Ushers, jn the evening VERY LOW PRi NEW FENDERS," EY PLEGANT PATTERNS. (se CHURCH OF Tit <5" corner of Lath und N street TOWNSEND, rector (chora:). Sunday schoo) at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, November 14th, Key. “AU the services GAS FIXTURES Dr. C. Qt BUTLER it Particular attention paid to coaching Amateurs and SGES, Gi! 7 7 LS eee Ent MARAE Bitbeting Stadents for rending on the platform er inj | LATROBES. RANGES, GRATES, FURNACES, (ee, SPIRIFUAUISS AT HALE CORNER ocial und home circle. Job Work a Specialty. "7th aud Lin.w : RANK'T. HiPtey spencer Can be seen from 10 until 6 on Tuesdays, Wednes- | “vcls 409 on st. nw. | A remarkable test medium will answer anestions agen das ae eee theme : fob audiente ‘wha ‘onioned by tenia at gaara. No. 1338 H street a. w. 2 Maud evening, subject, How opi B2-<olm* oes Ht Wvashina eae, Tio p. 10 do pation ye DEMESIHER THE ORPHAN Fee eae R Bee ROE CAD Pant Cs, THANKSGIVING THrvspay mi “David's: Kindness to donate ab esp, ie us Gavia’ Ktdneas do Jonatha Sabba the uenesto BRA HY 1740 PEN: | {chool ar dev ains Young Peoples mesting seas pepe orth 2 ois anid este prayer tueeting, 7390 Gelo' Peg ay bp ye ge TER and Mrs kL KICHARDS. pose oe ie e290 laces So! ing the most tickets will each rece: bie prize. 0630-16 ,13,20,24-50" RIDING MOON Li SIGHTS IS j NOTIcE | oa cam Fides celeyele You will | | TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES Stop your hair falling out, ARDSON, pastor. Aes ‘One treatment of the | 6:40 p.m, Young People’s Meeung: Facey te ae Tem HOBIE CAEL | prectie Hair Reworer wil dole, Twentyrave gone | fia meting. cUrgmt ty ya E sto. ido N. tM | menisior $10, Iehas sever filed in SS years call | (orduine Wi Pier cand Le C. Williamion” Seats P*yorama OP BATTLE OF BULL RU ree, at Eau 0 Jor testimsonlals Of Whe Lest tauuilies in Washington, i = RE WELCOME TO ALL San : (iSee sctae Naergonia, Ae Sate oe Feild: ae Siasid Ae Seek eaaae kasesied rin (Fas, PSTREED BAPTIST CifU:.cH, NEAR W. Facwee wll heen ee Tae ae hee Ali welcomed. ke Bi ceaieaa BUY THE BEST. BIBB'S BALTIMORE LATROBES AND CALVERT RANGES am. to 10 p.m. i Sy cents: Children under 12 years, 25 days haif price. ead NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. _ = = Surpass all others io Eicicacy, Darabilty and Eeon- | { Faqs iOVICHS AT THE METROPOLITAN 2 = sie J - M. Church, Hev. Dr. NuwaaN, pastor, Focr New Noveis (mCousumpdon of Fuel. Wil be at 17 am. and 730 pm. sunday school ab ocl4-1m_ BUY YOUR COAL AND WooD FKO: JOHNSON BROTHE! 5, the must ete: Pine damn ontearieaenne Easy SU eb tee if FOR 15 CENTS. EW NOVELS, sive aealers in the District: suppiy niore families than | -=—— — CENTRAL UNION MISSION-COOSPEL ther arma Sout of New York Ceutial oluce, | (FSS _cee A zi eoeaer 7, POpUIAE Writers, and all complete, inthe | Iuys l'st uw. Offices througout tenuet Wc ee ye 7 the city. | Tele rooms. 90Y Pu. ave., dally at 12: every uight at 7:3u; phuae cyanections. coz" | F re. aby as ry, ulgh Sunday, 5 pam, cor. Muryland ‘ave, FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY. foo INO. MORA: and Sui at a nd ‘riday nights, 733 Ask your newsdealer for th 126 Pers = deibang chapel, cor. 18th st. aud Ob.o ave, Sunday ready. Price, 15 cvate. Attend prompuy, 19 reysits of Latroves, Furnaces day aud Weinessay nights, av MEE ud Kamen. of ibd & Sexton's W ov 'S CHRIST! THEINTERNATIONALNEWScomrany, | fullimore Latiobey Simoud's ite. “Co, Colver Consectation ieettay ied be Marx c Wx, Bonnis, W.duesd. y, November 7: at 1:30 pu Furnaces and buck Ranges. A. Cox stove Co.'s spien: General a; 2 Sgr! Awents 29 and 31 Beckman street, N Ta did Ranges and Nove.ty furnaces, ‘Kooning. | Coutral Union Mission, v9 Penusylvania ave, "Ait Fiunubing, &c. invited. it We promise good work and fair opin Tel nn UOC ee ee UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL son, #0. Ot ia Ais. 7:30 am. Suh Basss Axvmoxs, LUMBER! LUMBERD day cuoel 8 mL han Wout 2 eat — Central Uni ssion hervice Monday, 7: PRASS FENDERS, MAHOGANY. Kevival every mgUt. Allure welcome. ae = THE 1-RALLITES OF THE DISTRICT BRASS FIRE SETS, Ok eur. (Se or Gotnsatin wre Fespecttully requetied to PORTABLE ay meet ou SUNDAY MORNING, November 14th, ten onaTEs CigRRY. | Cretock, in ihe Sth sl Kemble.” Object: ‘Phe conmiple- css ae Oe ‘hon Of “yrgautzation vor ‘aud reading roms, Cais Oe, ait mice they hate, receive “ctine ooh HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, WHITE PINE. Tavitet’ yrader” "ee POraenally gen, oy 208 ars a6 424 orn ctreet. OM FASE prxe. = a = a . = Tie ALL Pa WT asERER THE GUITD Meaiee. dan | DOOR’ FEPORING. = PARTINUS. base. a jsites wi ment letra.” Serve adchrsaic tawmome ssyecie Ge Cag | Atlee nelows Frouapt deliver unt correc: cout tie dettutamie Sd ae, hat date 2 house, 4iget and Puave. aw, WM. BMcLtax, — | ihe be ai advance ia BE sus, gb mete Dibaid Bow ow, | Vin aM, oa aise Washington News and Gossin, Goversuest Recerts To-pay. — Internal revenue, $405,489; customs, $464,278. THe PRESIDENT'S CALLERS.—Solicitor Gen- eral Jenks and Assistant Secretaries Fairchild and 1h mpson saw the President to-day, THE CoNGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTER, have closed for the season. The democratic committer is moving out to-day, and Secretary McPherson, of the republican committee, Is packing up his books and papers preparatory to moving on Monda: Pensowar.—Mr. H. J, Ramedell has so far re- covered from his recent lilness as to appear on the street again.—Aaron J, Vanderpoel and J. B. Wheeler, ot New York, areatthe Arling- ton.—Represeniutive Crane, of Texas, arrived this morning and is at his residence, 123 B street southeast.—Senator Spooner, of Wis- consin, ix in New York, undergoing treatment for throat” afféction.——W. Ht. Drui T. L. Leivermore, of Boston, and H, Mahnken, of New York, are at_Wormiey’s.— William Crooks, of Minnesota, H. Scblessinger, of London, and & J. Gross, of Dunkirk, are at Willards.—Justice Woods, of the Supreme Court, R. Kuki, the Jupauesé minister, Major Be erley Pooore, Sergednt-at-Arms Canudy, and Assistant Postinaster General Hazen were registered in New York last night.—Whiliam R. Utley aud J. Wiicox, of New York, E. Bud- lock, of Philadelphia, 7. G. Robinson, of Florida, E. H. Wake, and W. H. Watson, of Sheffield, eS. cc. B, Montgomery, Cincinnati, and W.'K. Massie, of Kentucky, are at the Ebvit.—C. F. Gibson, of St. Louls, U.S. Mar shal MeMahon, of New York, aud F. Mt Boykio, of Richmond, are at the Rigg-—Joba Boland, 8. Keller and’. H. Keller, oF New York, ure at Weickers, THE DRAWBACK OF FEDERAL PAT- RONAGE, How It Has Injured the Democracy— Representative Kleiner Gives @ Dis- interested Opinion About It. Representative Kleiner, of Indiana, who re- tused to be a candidate at the late election, and thereiore voluntarily retires trom public life at the end of the present Congress, is positive in the opinion that the control of federal! patronage has been a drawback to the democracy. Speak- ing to a Star reporter to-day, hesaid: “I would be glad to see all power in relation to the bestowal of patronage taken away from Congressmen. It seems to me that mapy of the federal offices might be made elective, butat any rate members of Congress should be relieved of all responsibility in conuection with giving them out. Now, 1 determined some Ume ugo not to be a candidate tor re-election and publicly proclaimed my intention, Hence, for some months back [ could not be charged with any selfish motive in distribuuiag the patronage of my district. I have honestly en- deavored to foliow public sentiment, so fur as I could ascertain it, in recominending appoint ments, In the way of post offices I got my dis- st in good party shape befure the campaigti xan. Of one hundred and thirty-four post offices only one remained unchanged, and tuat was a presidential otfice, und I have been wuiting for the incumbent's term to expire. Postmaster General Vilas remarked that I had swept my district clean, Notwithstanding my avowed purpose to retire trom Congress and my ettorts. to satisty the deimocraue senuinent ol euch locality in making recommendations, there has been a great deul of complaint, or, rather, I should suy there have been some disappointed applicants why complained loudly and nade a big noise, Take a crossroads post of fice with a salary of $4.50 a year attaclied, Lhere are two or three rivals in business—each keeping a little store. Euch wants the post ive and nakes # hot fight for it; and when the upplicant who gets the largest number of, res dents of the vicinity tosign Lis petition isgiven the office the otucrs sulk und complain. They Will say that the man appointed Nd not dove as much for the purty as they hud respectively. The disappointed ones syuipatiize with each other and get the sympethy of - rel tives and friends, and pretty soon the Congressman finds that he has made enemies because of an appointment that was. dcureely considered worth having. ‘Then there ure applicauts tor foreign wissiuns, consulates, ete, who refuse W beileve that their Congress- mab cannot get the place fur them. You see, when the democratic purty came into power there were agreat mavy of its members who thought they ought to nave office, anu there have not be noffices enough toge round. These people began with the Congressman of their district. They could reach lim easier than any of the authorities at Warhbington, and he has been incessantly plied for office. Why, itis no wouder to ine that the House was charged, with inefliciency last session. The democratic members were kept so constantly engaged in looking after places for consutuents that they had not time to give legislative subjects con sideration. I know that I ound it impossible to. keep the run of current business. The greatest reiorm we coud briug avout would be to free Senators and Representatives from all responsi- bilities as to the distribution er offices, ‘They should not bave auything to do with i.” coe. —— THE ARMY AND THE INDIANS. Gen. Sheridan’s Annu: Report. THE APACHE CAMPAIGN REVIEWED—ALLOT- MENT OF LANDS IN SEVERALTY TO INDIANS ADVOCATED, ‘The annual report of Lieut. Gen. Sheridan to the Secretary of War, made public to-day, states that at the date of the last consolidate returns the army consisted of 2,102 officers and 23,946 men. He calls attention to the repeated Teconmendation of Gen, Sehofleld, command- ing the division of the Atlantic, relative to the concertration of light batteries for their better instruction, and to tne fortification of sea-couts. Gen. Sheridan expresses his desire to persevere in the policy of abandoning small posts in the division of the Missouri. THE APACHE CAMPAIGN, In considering the Apache campaign in the department of Arizona, he gives an account of the pursuit by Cuptain Crawiord of Geronimo’s band into Mexico and the loss of tnat officer through an atiack in January lust by irregular Mexicans, and expresses the opinion that be would have at that time terminated atrocities which continued for several months louger. Subsequent negotiations with Gen. Crook re- sulted in @ qualified surrender of the Indians, which was not approved by. the President, After Crawtord’s lust engagement Gen, Sheri- an becameconvinced the Indian scouts could not be depended on to fight their own peuple. Gen, Crook, bowever, held a different opinion, and, in consequence, asked to be reileved’ He’ was transferred to the department of the Platu and Gen, Miles assigned to the department of Arizona, Gen. Alles was instructed to take great care to pre- Vent the spread of hosullities umong ‘the iriendly Indiaus, and that the most vigorous operations be carried on Aguinst the hostiles, Specific instructions were nut deemed udvisa- bie, except that Gen. Miles make prominent Use of the regular troops iu ils commund. Gen. Sueridan, reviewing the campaign whicn followed, says the hostiles surrendered on September 4, under circumstances which, in his Judgment, wou.d not permit thelr being turned over to the civil authorities for punishe ment, as was intended by the President, “On September Sth they were started by Gen. Miles to Fort Marion, Florida, without aatuoriiy, bat ata later date stopped ut San Antonio tilithelr Anal disposition could be decided upon.” Gen, Miles on July 7 had recommended that the 440 meu, Women und children on the Apache reser vation be removed 10 Indian Territory. Gea, ‘Sheridan endorsed this with a recommendation that all the male {ndians on toe Chireahus Teservation be arrested und sent toFort Marion, Fia.; also the delegation which bad been sent here. Gen, Miles did not tally approve this course, and the question was discussed at a meeting between the President, secretary of War, Secretary of the Interior and Gen, Sher! dan,’ Finally the President ordered the Inuiaus sent to Fort warion, where they arrived on Sep- vember 21. ‘TO BRAND DESERTERA, The report states that there is.@ marked in- crease in the nurnber of desertions during the year, and says: “From the fuct that a consider- able number of offenders belong to a class termed projessionais, the evil can only be whopy eradicated by ‘ion whien wit sive: power to indelibly mark with India ink every man convicied of desertion by a court marilal.” it is recommended that Co1 ‘Open the retirement list to the extent of em- brucing officers who ure now excluded from it for want o1 Vucuncles, : LANDS IN SEVERALTY "0 INDIANS. Gen. Sheridan renews bis recommendation “that each Indian famity be given and located upon the 320 acres now provided for them by law in ease of actual settlement; that the goy- erament then condemn the remainder of each Feservation und buy it ior 1.95 per sere, and seer aL eee vi Heeger une cece st wes eras aect At of t a laige reoeting beg ‘Labor in bot to return to work ry goods until they ail could go als sitll refuse to treat sil retin aire wi sd iigSusebttes Sac ania | eae LIEUT. ARNOLD'S TRIAL. FATHOMING THE POLICE SCANDAL. The Hearing To-Day Before Commis- sioner Wheatley. THE CONFERENCK AT WHICH THE CONVERSA™ TION REGARDING MEMBERS OF CONGRESS OCCURRED—HOW A GREAT SCANDAL IS SAID ‘20 HAVE SPRUNG UP FROM A LITTLE REMARK— POLICE OFFICIALS ON THE STAND, The neighborhood of the District Commis- sioners’ office looked gay this morning with police lieutenants’ uniforms. It was the day fixed upon for the trial of Lieut. R. A. Arnold, of the first precinct, on charges preferred by Major Walker, growing out of the late unplea- sant police scandal. Great interest was shown in the doings avout the Commissioners’ office both by officials and citizens. While Lieut, Arnold is the defendant, the proceeding was regarded by many citizens as a trial of the mujor, as they were to prove or disprove the charges recently made against him in newspa- per publications. At 100’elock Major Walker and Capt, Austin, who was to ass{st Commissioner Wheatley in the trial, were seated at a long table in Com- missioner Webb's office. Soon afterwards Mr. H. E, Davis, the assistant attorney tor the Dis- trict, and the corps of counsel representing Lieut. Arnold arrived. This corps consisted of General 8. S. Henkle, Messrs. E. B. Hay, Chas, S. Moore, Henry W. Gurnett and Kugene F. Arnold. ‘The latter young gentleman is a dis- tant relative of Lieut, Arnold, ‘ommissioner Wheatley took a chair at the end of the long table. Mr. Davis, Major Walker and the reporters aiso sat at the long table. Counsel for defense occupied seats ata smuller table, while the stenographer, Mr. Boswell, installed himseif ‘at Commissioner Webv's desk. Lieut, Arnold, who arrived late, took a seat with his counsel OBJECTING To CAPT, AUSTIN AS A MEMBER OF THE TRIAL BOARD, When Commissioner Wheatley convened the court at 10:15 Mr. Garnett, rising with a police manual in his hand, referred to the fact of Capt, Austin being designated as a member of the trial board. He objected on the ground that the police manual, while {t provided that an officer might be tried by a commissioner, or by the major, or by the cuptain, there was no provision that an officer should be tried by a commissioner and the captain. The language was distinctive, “Besides,” said Mr. Garnett, “we have been informed that there ts some unfriendly ‘eeling here, and we do not desire to have the cuptain serve on this trial board.” “I think the objection is well taken,” sald Commissioner Wheatley, after looking over the manus ‘aptain,” he added, “you are re- jeved. Captain Austin theréupon witharew from the room. Gen. S. 8, Henkle said that they had already intormatlly reyuested that the hearing be before the whole board of Commissjoners, but this, he understood, was declined. He wished to put his request on record. Commissioner Wheatley said that as an in- dividual Commissioner he did not decline. Mr. Henkle’s request wus recorded a8 over- ruled by the Commissioners, THE CHARGE. Mr. Davis then read the charge. The charge made by Major Walker aguinst Lieutenant Ar- nold is “conduct unbecoming an officer,” and the following ure the specification: That sald Richard A. Arnold, a Neutenant in the Metropolitan police force of the District of Columbia, did. between the 1st and 31st days of October, 1886, williuliy and falsely state to one Acting Sergeant B, Diggins, a member of the second class In the Metropolitan police force of the District of Columbia, and to other parties unknown, in language and words near about as follows, to-wit: Major Walker bas ordered the lieutenants to wate members of Congress, note their habits, &., In order to have them under his thumb to control legisiation, thus inuugu- rating # public scandal; sald ilentenant know- Jng tite sume to be fulse and untrue, ‘hat between suid dates suid Lieutenant Richard A, Arnold did, willfally and mali ciously, endeavor to attribute the odium of cre- ating & public scandal to other officers of the Mctropolitan police force of the District of Co- lumbia than timseil by stating that the afore- said fulse statement bad been ee out by an officer ol the Metropolitan police force of the District of Columbia at police headquarters, knowing ut the time that he was its author, with the view and intent to bring dixgrace and disrepute upon the superintendent and uls ua.ugement of the Metrupulitan police deparig ment. aut said Ueutenant did, between the ist and 61h of November, 1886, make false und con- Hlicting statements regarding the circulation of the wforesuid false, willtul and malicious re- rts, PA: Davis also read the order designating Coumissioner Wheatley to hear the churges. LIEUT, ARNOLD PLEADS NOT GUILTY. hen the charges were read, Mr, Wheatley sald: ‘Lieut. Arnold, you have heard the charges read. What have you to suy? “Lam not guilty, sir,” said Lieut, Arnold, “He is not guilty of the charges or the specifl- cations,” added Gen. Henkle, ‘THE FIRST WITNESS, Mr. Davis then culled, as the first’ witness, Acting Sergt. Diggins, Mr. Davis proposed that Major Walker, who has the powers of a Justice of the peace, should swear the witnesses, To this Gen, Henkle objected. The witnesses were then allsummoned into the room und they were all sworn together by Dr. Tindall, secretary of the Commissioners. ‘The witnesses then all withdrew except Sergt. Diggins, who was seated in achair in front of Commissioner Wheatley. He sald he was doing Quty in thé first precinct, under Lieut. Arnold, Mr. Davis then read the charges and specifica- Uons to the witness, Witness suid he first heard of the charges through the newspapers, When asked iis knowledge of the facis, he said he sup it was about three weeks.ago. It hasalways been the custom, he said, of the lieutenant at night, before he goes home, to call tho sergeant who foes on duty ut 12 o'clock, to give him instruc. tions. It was to receive these instructions that the witness went to Lieutenant Arnold's office. “Ido not know” sald the sergeant “how the conversation came up. The lieutenant said that it had been suggested by the major at the moeting of the Heutenants that morning that the habits of members ot Congress and Senators visiting houses south of Pennsylvania avenue be noted, that 1t might be used to influence legislation during the next session of Co.gress, Tmay not quote the exact lunguage used, bui do say, that I give the sense of 11,” Whai did you say when the leutenant told you this?” usked Mr. Davis, “I said,” the witness went on, “Lieutenant, {s this ofder to be ucted ou? It would get the town afire,,, He sald: ‘Certainly not; drop it right here.” he withess said he had not afterwards given the matter much thought; he hud mentioned It in confidence to Officer Edelin, He “iad no far ther conversation with Lieut. Arnold or Ede- Mn either until after tho investigation was made at police headquarters. “sTRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.” Gen, Henkie then began the cross-examina- ton, ‘The witness said he did not remember that the Heutenant told him to say notbing about the matter, asi wasa mere suggestion. Ho understood that it was confidential—to be Gropped right there; that it was not to be con- strued asan order. So far as witness knew, Lieut Arnold imposed implicit confidence in witness, ‘The witness said his impression of what Lieut. Arnold said was thatof something which had been talked about at headquarters and perhups ‘talked down.” OFFICER EDELIN EXAMINED. Officer William 7. Edelin, of Lieut, Arnold’ Precinct, was the next witness called into the oom. He said he first heard of this report abvut three weeks ago, Sorgt. Diggins and wit- hess were on duty together on the witness’ beat, When they reached 14th and F strocts, about three o'clock in the morning, the ser geant, in conversation, sald: “I understand that (or what do you think; Iam not certain which,) the major bas instructed (or ordered) the eutenunts to note the habits and doings of members of as to have them Gnder his thumb rot the patpese of legistations® ‘Tits was about the Of Serge Figgins, ‘as the witness remembered it, all he was ‘not sure that he sald “ander his thumb.” ‘ GENERAT, HENKLE OBJECTS. | General Henkle objected to this testimony. Mr. Davis said it wus to show—first, what hud been suid to Diggins, as that officer said he told it to Edelin; and second, that thts story was put in general circulation by Lieatenant Ar old. Of course, it it were shown thut it was THOUGHT IT A GREAT INJusTICE TO LIEUTEN- ANT ARNOLD. General Henkle thought it agreat injustice to Ideutenant Arnold it he were to be held re- sponsible for what other persons may have said. Another witness, he understood, was to be called to show what Edetin said to some one else. It reminded him of the nursery story of the three black crows, He thought it would be ® monstrous injustice to his client to admit tes- Umony as te what Diggins told some one cise when Lieutenant Arnold was not present. The District, he sald, had introduced the testimony of the officer to whom, it was claimed, Lieaten- ant Arnold had made bis statement, and the Discrict was vound by his testimony. After some argument Mr. Wheatley said that he could soe readily that this evidence was such ‘as would not be received in court. He thought, however, that the evidence should be heard, ‘and the objection noted wo be acted upon by the board of commissioners when the testimony was reported to them. This course was followed and the objection was noted. LIEUT. ARNOLD DID Nor DESY NOR ASSENT. “Did you have any conversation with Lieut, Arnold on this matter?” asked Mr. Davis. “Only this far, sir,” said the witness. “I told Lieut.Arnold that I understood he nad received such Insuructions. He did not deny it, or he did not say ‘yes’ He seemed to be anxious to know where [ received my information, and I Positively refused to tell him.” ‘Was anything said about headquarters?” asked Mr. Davis. “He kept pressing me for an answer,” said the witness, “and I told nim -T got it from head- quarters,’ or that ‘It came from headquarters. He asked me it had received the intormation from any of the sergeants, I told him ‘no, that Thad not.’” ‘Messrs, Garnett and Henkle both argued at some length against the admission of leading questions or of hearsay testimony. Mr, Heunle wanted lo know whether whatever any one wanted to submit could goin {7 there was sim- ply attached to it @ note of objection. Commissioner Wheatley said that the testi- mony would be confined to what was relevant, but in euses where there were dillerences of ‘opinion, the testimony could be taken and the objection noted. Aue witness " recollected that Lieutenant Arnold asked him “whether anybody in my recinct” told Liin,and the witness answered im “no.” The witness said he bad never from any one but Sergeunt Diggins about tnis reported order UNTIL THIS MATTER “EXPLODED.” .“What do you mean,” asked Gen, Henkle, “by the term ‘exploded “I mean,” said the witness, “after the matter became known and I was sent for to come to headquarters.” On cross-examination the witness said he would not say positively that Diggins had not reterred to the matter as a “‘suggestion;” but he did not believe he did, Diggins did not tell witness thatthe eutenant said not to act apon the suggestion. He did not remember that Diggins said this was a confidential matter. He did say: “Ido not know that I ough to nave told you.” Witness considered it as con- fidential. “He did not communicate the matter to unybody but Lieut. Arnold. Major Walker sent for witness about wn days or two weeks ayo, He did not leurn how the major came to send or wim. Lieut. Arnold told witness that the major had got hold of the mater, When witness told Arnold that “be got it from head- quarters,” he intended the Heatenant to under- Stand that he bad not learned it trom any one in his preclnet, but from one at headquarters. “Did not Lieut, Arnold,” asked Gen. Henkie, “tell yuu that it was w lle, of something to tual effect, ad not to talk about “He advised me,” said the witness, “not to talk about it; and he said that he knew nothing about it.” je sald that he: knew retbing about it.” “He advised you not to talk avout it?” “Yes, sir; he advised me not vo talk about I ‘The witness said.that Lieutenant Arnold told Im that the major wanted tu see him (the wit- jess)’ atwheadquurters, “Lieutenant Arnold calied him and sald: ‘You had vetter put on our uuitotin and potoa your white gloves,’ le xald the mujor bad got hold of that matter. Acourding to my recolievtion be said the mujora.ked him If he had beard any of luis men speak about it, and he said: “Yes; that he had heard Edelin speak about i.” EX-DETECTIVE BLOCK’S TESTIMONY. Ex-Detectve (now private) Block was called, and said he had heard the report, but not from Lieutenant Arnold, He casually repeated it to oue man; that was Special Oticer Raff. WHERE SPECIAL OFFICER RAFF HEARD IT. Special Officer Ruff was then called. He sald the first information he received was about the 1st or 2d of the month. He did not hear it from Lieutenant Arnoid or any other liente- nant, After the matter was published, Lieu- tenant Arnold asked whether witness had not heard ot this rumor at police headquarters trom Lieutenant Swindell, and the witness said, “Idid not.” Witness first heard it from Officer Block. WHAT NIGHT INSPECTOR PEARSON HEARD ABOUT IT. Lieut. Pearson, the night inspector, was then called, and was introduced by Mr. Davis to Commissioner Wheatley with the remark: “These gentlemen have never met. The lieu- | tenunt is a night bird and the Commissioner is @ day bird. “Evidently,” said Mr. Moore to the Commis- sioner, “they are not watebing your actions.” Lieut. Pearson said he first heard of the report alter it became public, The day after he beard it he met Lieut. Arnold, who asked witness “if Murtagh has nis shirt out now on account of Whitthorne, of Tennessee. Did Vernon make that remark to you" “No, to Arnold. Aiter Mr. Arnold made a re- mark reflecting Upon ® prominent wember of Jongress.”* The majorgotng on, said one Heutenant made 8 remark Lhat members ot Congress called upon them tolook out for them and keep their games quiet when they were sleeping off dra@&s, or something to that effeet. LIEUT. ARNOLD'S REMARK AT THE MEETING. “Lieut. Arnold,” he continued, “remarked he could give ‘dots’ on a great many of them, That one, a very prominent one, naming hit, was in the habitof visiting a house south of the avenue twice a week.’ I sald that is none of our business; though we might know these things officially, we do not know them in any other capacity, Then Capt, Vernon made the re- mark about Murtagh. Then witness said again that that was enough on that subject.” He did not remember any remark about black- mail, He did not hear or make remark abouta house at the corner of 15th and D streets, ‘The major said that after the interview with the Commissioners he had consulted some ot his lieutenants to refresh his recollection as to What had been said. When the Heutenants came to headquarters the next morning he called attention to the charges against ihe de- Partinent, He nad prepared a letier, and asked all those who could sign it, believing it tobe the truth, todoso, and all of them signed it, but not at his solicitation, THE LETTER OF THE MAJOR AND THE LIEU- TENANTS, This letter, which was not put in evidence at | this point, was as follows: November 3 |, 1886, Col. Wm, B.Webb: Dear Sir: I auswerat once your verbal request for information whether any instructions had deen given to the lieutenants of police to Inves- tigate the private lite or habitsof any public officer, member of Congress, or auy other citi- zen, for the purpose of securing any informa- tion detrimeatal to them or to be used in any way whatever, There has been no written or verbal order, instruction, or even a sugges tion given atany time that could possibly be construed as above stated, On or about Ucto- ber Isi, 1886, when receiving the aally reports, | Several remarks were made respecting the esti- Mates of this ¢ Honorable partment as approved by the Commissioners and sent to the U.S. Treasury; and suggestions were made ‘that the officers shouid in their power to win friends for the department among _w favorable to the District Interests, Nothing Was said thut could in auy way reflect discredit Upon the members of the police torce of upon avy member of Congress. Noone was present aL that conversation save the officers whose ames are appended hereto, aud nothing could have irauspired without their knowledge, or be Kuown outside of that room except turough them. Very respectfully, Baxtnn A Wanker, ‘Major and Supt M. P, We concur fully in the above statement, A. Austin, captain and inspector; John A. mbers and Senators Swindells, Heuteuant, detective office; John F. Keuy, lie at, sixth Jas. E. Bo! ler, leutenant, fiith precine . Greer, lieu- tedaut, second precinct; J. W. Gessiord, lie tenan., eighth preciuct; C. R_ Veruon, tieuten- aut, fourth precinct; John F. Guy, lieutenant, third precinct; K. A. Aruold. lieutenant, first precinct; H. K. Redway, lieutenant, seventh Precinet, GONE BEYOND A JOKE. The major, continuing his testimony, said he had told Lieut. Arnold that Commissioner Webb wanted tosee him, The major said that Arnold told Commissioner Webb that be (Ar nold) first heard ot the matter from Edelin. The next morntug, said the major, Lieut, Ar- noid said to him he thought he owed him (the major) an apology tor letting this matter ont. He said he had spoken of it in Joke, The wit ness said it had gottar beyond a joke. Arnold then said: “I would give $10,000 if this thing had never oecurred.” The mayor said = ling te leave out of the Aaryoshe would bave to tiske all toat rotated to purties ouiside the police foree. ‘The iieuten- ant told him tuatbe might reduce him to ine ranks, or do anything ue chose, Af the matter cuuld be settied, CAPT. AUSTIN A WITNESS. Capt. M. A Austin was then called asa wit ness, He stated usat at the conference in ques* ton, after the major tad congratulated them upon the allowance of thelr estimates, and re- murked that those who had friends among me:nbers of Congres§ might influence them, one of the lieutenants remarked that members of Congress did nét care very much for the police department; that officers had to render them assistance instead of receiving assistance, Lieutenant A nold, he thought, remarked that he knew where suine of them frequented; that he knew where he could put his hands on one important. member tro or three nights in a week. He thought there were other remarks. “Captain Vernon, he thought, remarked that one man had got himeelt tuto tronble and was now in almost destitute oir cumstances for following up a member of Con- gress to ascertain his habits, The major, who had been writing at his desk, then spoke upand want nothing of this these things, it ts best to know them only officiaily. We want none of that kind of business.” Taese were in substance his words us the witness recailed them. He Knew ol no such tustruction, order or suggestion given by the imajor as tual reierred to in the oats os xamination, said that ‘The captain, on so far as he was ed there Was no un- |tricvdly fecling between himself and Lieut. | Arnold, The captain said that the major's sug- I was watching him.’ I told him no, and asked him whut was the mutter, and he sai ‘I wid one of my sergeants something conti- dential, and he told if.’ Witness thought Ar nold said: ‘They ure aiter me about what I said to one of my sergeants,’” MAJOK WALKEM'S WHOLESALE DENIAL. Major Walkee was then called to the stand nd asked in relation to the reportand whether he had Issued such an order. “I have simply to say,” said the major, “that, upon going into the department, I founda nuraberot men in tho habit of going without uniform, and the de- partment was in the habit of spending money to make liquor cuses, Irepresented this state of affairs to the Commissioners, and it was estion was stiply that those who had friends Kinong membersol Congress might give tue inteligent explanations of the needs of the ae- rimentand use their influence with them Uy tue view of bettering the cundition of tne w department. (CONTINUED IN SECOND EDITION.) ————+ee_—___ KALORAMA SOLD. A Syndicate of Philadelphians Par chase Oue Hundred and Nine Acres of Suburban Property. One of the largest und most important real ‘estate sules made in this District has just been effected by Thomas J. Fisher & Co. in the sale agreed that nothing whatever of the ‘spy’ system should be tolerated.”. Here the major Was interrupted by the objection that he was mot answering the question. Bel: asked again if be tad tssued such’ an the major sald, “There has never, at any tithe to my kuowledge, been any written or verbal order or su; tion of that kind or anything that could be possibly construed by the ‘most malicious person vo be anything of the kind.” “Did you suggest, recommen a thing?” asked Mr. Davis, “Never,” sald ule major. “I have always fought It whonever it showed its head.” WHEN THE MAJOR FIRST HEARD OF IT. “Under whatelreumstances and from whom. id you first hear this report?” “On the 3d of November,” said the major; “about 4:30 in the evening. Mr. Webb and Mr. Wheatley called at my house ond stated that | Elverson’s information had been sent to them, in a form which they were obliged to recognize, that an order had been issued tothe Metropollian police ‘or advise sach | Means, and they propose to Mr. John C. Bullett, of Philadelphia, and a syndicate of his friends in that city, ofan un- divided iour-tifth of the tract of laud known as Kalorama heights, This land, asis well-koown, Hes on the other side of Boundary street, at the head of Massachusetts avenue, and contains 68 acres, The price paid was $400,000 cash. The remaining one-fifth belongs to Mr. Lovett. The gentlemen composing tuls syndicate are men Of seas 2 ,000 in opening streets and fv m: Sroperty a sultaple addition to tne clis. Fhelr pivhs of sabdivision are made in accordance with the extension of Mussachusetis avenue 25 laid down by the District Commissioners, ‘The same firm has also sold to the samo ayn- Aleate for Dr. B. 8. T. Cissell, of New. York, fils place, “Normunstone,” coutuining 23 acres, for $50.00 cash. "This property adfoins the Eiversou's. won the noria. “ibe. ine of Massachusetts avenue extended passes directly through it. The purchasers propose to also subdivide and improve this pruperty. eee totollow members of Congress and uote their| HOW THEY ARE DESIGNATED. habits, for the purpose of obtaining information tobe used in influencing Icgisiation, and that hen 1 issued that ut, Arnold and ut, Kelly Inst it, 1 instan: Wid them that it ws ‘Out of whole cloth.” a8 & ‘HE DID SAY AT THE MEETING OF LIEU- car TENANTS. : ‘The major was sul by counsel to ellcit been said at meeting of Heutenants. He suid that on the morning of October 2st tie had told them that the Commissioners hed treated the department very kindty in allowing their estimates and he remarked, “Every san who has any influence | t#ry,of the Smithsonian institution, director received in person the degree of doctor of laws at the commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of Harvard university at Cam- 2 {ons examination | bridge, held on November Sth last, and in the following terms: Lucius Quintius Curtis Lamat, teacher, ora- tor, iegislator, udministrator. Ge rge Frivbie Hesssohustus Spencer Bullenga Suied, sosre: ‘Ash com- ‘among members of Congres ought to use it 1 | we National Masoum, United tuaice fsb oe fo el Fy a ‘pavy,' Sods Se tho sor south of the} omer. John W: Poweil, director of the avenue. 7 ‘ecole ad ug, SUT carne’ student and membersof c a “No, sh {beard nosoch waar om qr THE SAID OF THE aes rt the Woiithorne mat aides aaeenng ged ere CU Pes ee she “Yes, elt,” sald the, the-imiajor, “one of the | q louemetory sruvationsey tera of ctapenten Department: W. W. ot ‘clerkabip of class 1 in the office of auditor, Walter Brown, of Telegrams to The Star. HEAVY SNOW STORM IN THE NORTH Travel Interrupted in Some Sections. BURNING OF A FINE PRO-CATHEDRAL LONDON INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. BARTER, Attempted Lynching in San Francisco. as eto A TALK TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. Matthew Arnold's Warning Against the fivence of Jourualisis and Politi- clans, Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENTNo STAR Lonxpox, Nov, 1:.—Matthew Arnold deliv. ered an extremely felicitous farewell address last night to the schoolmasters of the Weat- minster district, who presented him with a testimonial on his retirement from the offies of school inspector. After some interesting anto- biographical particuiars, in the course of whieh he said he adopted school teaching ax @ line of life in order to marry the Indy who was with him there, he concluded iving the tenchers betore him counsel at making a reflection. "The counsel wus to i0sist upon having « minister of education, The Te flection was on the anx'ous outiook of the new Limes when old influences are failing. The masses are likely to be wi make tn T'find,” said M Of deleterious aud " detestal work, but ther in one poti places batt he influences of teach Ti elementary teachers, so far ax my extends, is for good,” It virtue.” oes of They are influence of HservaiOD heips morality an@ —_—___ THE LONDON EXHIBITIONS. A Financial Statement Showing a Bale ance on the Wrong Side. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING Stan Loxpox, Nov, 1:.—At last, atter repeated public demands and private expostulutions, the executive committees of the series of inter: national exhibitions here have produced some balance sheets. Their figures areeven worse than hasbeen suspected, The public patronage im every way exceeded anticipations, yet there is practically a deficit on the whole four shows, The fisheries exhibition left a surplus of £4,750, the health exhibition a surplus of £15,880, The inventions exhibition swallowed, Up over £12,000 of Lhis surplus, and Iseredited with a deticlt of over £5,000, All that the connell can promise about the colonial exbi- bition, which has just closed, is that uo call will be made on the gaaranten —— HEAVY SNOW IN THE NORTH. A Fall of Twenty Inches in Northern New Vork and Trains Detnyed. Watertown, N. ¥., Nov. 13.—There was @ heavy snow fall lust night and snow is still tall- ing. It is now over a foot halt deep, Trains are more than an bour late on ail roads leading to the city. AvBURN, Nov. snow on the grou: GrNEva, N.Y .—There ts over @ foot ot here and it Is still snowing. 13.—The heaviest s enced this early in the season ow prevailing here. The snow Is twenty Inches deep on a level, and in dritts irom threw to six tet deep, Trains on all Ue roads center- ing here are two hours late. A BLIZZARD AT OSweOo, osweco, N.Y. 13.—A. bilzzard strack Oswego at'9:30 “o'clock last migut and It is still blowing and snowing hard, “Trainsare delayed and Ube strect railroad ts blocked for the first time since its operation. A fleet of ten light Vessels lett here for Canada about dark last night and grave tears are felt. for thelr safe Upto this time but on been beard from, a loite, 'T . The wind blew forty tiles ap our on the lakeand the sow ts bling ng, It ts feared thedamage to shipping has been great. =) VESSELS AGROUND AT BUFFALO. BuFrALo, N. ¥., Nov. 13.—Snow to the depth ofeightand a bait’ inches fell bere lust night. Tue highest velocity of the wiud was two six miles per hour. No disasters are reported this end of the lake, but the water Is the low est known in several years anda number ot vewsels are aground in the harbor. Railrond Uafflic was somewhat impeded this morning by the snow tall, ‘ostox, Nov, 13,—Dispatehes from various Portions of New Hampshire and Vermont ind & catewheavy fallo! snow last uightand this ‘morning. ——.___ Burned to Death in His Boarding Howe. Cnrcaco, Nov. 18.—A Times from Waco, Texas, says: G. Carboucros’ resianrant aud three other buildings burned yesterday morning. The loseis $20,000, with $150,000 insurance, John O'Brien, who boarded ut the restaurant, lost his lite in ihe burning buliding. = - Fire on Staten Istand. STarLeToN, 8. 1, Nov. 13.—A fire which staried at 4 o'clock this morning in the office Ol the Staten Island dyeing establishment at Mest New Brighton destroyed several bulld- ings with thelr contents, ‘The loss “is about $10,000, eciecepectiog® Trying to Lynch a Murderer. A SAN FEANCISCO MOB ATTEMPTS To CAPTURE LITTLE MAMIE KELLY'S SLAYER, Sax FRaxcrsco, Nov. 13,—An immense audience assembied at Metro; olitan Uail last night to ex their indignat over the murder of littie Mamie Kelly, who was sbot down in such a cowardly way by Alex. Golden- son, with whom she wa» in love,on Wednesday last, Several flery speeches were made, aud when the meeting adjourned the excited crowd left the building and proceeded to the county Jali, where the prisoner is conflued, with the evident intention of taking him out and Iyheh- ing bim. While passing through the streets the crowd was greatly increased in size, and b) the Ume its destination was reached numbered 10,000, Several attempts wer. made to storm the juil, but it was guarded so strongly that the police Were enabled to repel the mob at eact attack. At 1 o'clock the excite it bad ® ane What abated and no troubie was anticipaied. Allegheny City Pro-Cathedral Burned. THE FIRE THOUGHT TO UAVE BEEN DUE TO NATURAL GAS, Prrrsnrno, Nov. 13. Shorty fire broke out in St. Pever's pro-cathedral In Allegheny city, The fre bad gained such headway when the firemen ap- red on the scene tat ali eflurts to extinguish: it proved futile. The entire edifice was de- stroyed. Loss estimated at $100,000, It is suid the fire originated from the natural gas Fegister. The edifice is of stone, and cost, when ready for its iuterior tarnisiings, $125,000, Of the finisuing arnisuing costof the buliding almost $50,000, The fres~ coing Was of the finest, as was the furnivare, On the walls were fourteen oil palutiugs de- seriptve of the life of the saviour, wh cl were imported for the chureh. Tue organ, whica was ouc of the best in the’ two cities, ost $3,500, aud the altar, with iis turuishings, about $5,000, The stained glass windews were aly orials. In the altar were a number of val — uabie relics from Rome, and also the archive, ‘of the ehureh, whist were saved. When th, TiFe barnes its thing but the walls were Shar after midnight oman Catbolle standing, aad ever $140,000 oad nyrin th swoke, ‘The fire wee tetined NE coming overheated wes only put in Feri «TT TWo persows KE AS Sad ev Hi fe H i