Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1887, Page 3

FOR RE? HR RENT -EVERAL NEW ‘contain x roounn, water, a ‘pelatine Of S433 Prospect 45 Hist st. 77 1 1s Het.32...-- 9 H sty ram is Mot! 18 10 aay 10. N.Y ave, Sr..2040 rat 20.40 920 18th st Fora full list apply to | WESCOTT & WILCOX, 2s 1907 Penusylvaniaave. mm. 3 W HOUSE 1502 ¥F Mpa Ista Ht mw es ON 15TH ST. 205100 Ale JOR RENT_SEVEKAL HOUSES SINE-ROOM HOUS a be borscht or re" * aenish rtiahed pr arniah Blue Cb: tombstone. Fok RE venieut cON- IN A MOST DESIRABLE, © 14 story F mt.” Tuquire oe THOSE ms and all 918 Pst o. JOR RENT— O18 F st_nw., 11rs., cellar, furnace. 3915 Pa. ave., 12s a 92 19th ot., "Srs. Cie LINKIN 828-3t 19th aud H sts, ‘RES “ — DESIRABLE | SUBURB. 1 le + Capitol Hill, #100. D-. ——— ~Ge le STORY BRICK, HAY WINDOW, i ibulerd heprevements, eigide ot. porch &e-. B30 por Owner at 1010 I st. after see Se Hirfur 8123 Sth st exteudh, fur 75 | Oth, hear K, 146,fur. 16 ibis “DG: PUOCTUK & SOS, 1225 Fam. qo NT = | Caebes I Pstnw, A cood 3-story brick 11-room dwelling with bat Tange and latrobe. Street cars pass the door. Price & month. THOS. J. FISHE. UR KENT—TWi house 1431'S stn * RENT— sth, br Lnw.14r8100 | 2a & Ase, 1 cB & CO. se-6t SORREXTS | FE sei 1907 and 191] 7th st. n.w. Pwo new stores and dwellings... Large concreted liar under entre house Plate glass slow w.udows, jl, aud tuvdern cunverjenicen ag “THOS. J FISHER & CO, 1324 F st nw. 1213 F st. nw. 1027 11th st. n.w!.6 rooms aid th houses bave mod. nfs. Both houses Baye mod. taps: o27-3t - OR RENT—HOUSES. Mle Pst.ow Mase ave. bw. bat nw. OF T4thst tw. 30 Myrtle sti LOWES AND Store and dwelling 46 Hat. nw... Sr Btore room st nw The aber books. DR RENT—NEAR THE CaPi and pleasantiy-situated Brick D imeluding bath. 103 2d at. me. ‘von House, partly furnished wit! tome furniture: possession wtouce. JOR RENT_DWELLING—309 11TH St. with briek stable. House contains 10 large rooms ail iboderu improvements” Apply at TZU Tiih srcet hw 3 cock JOR RENT—PART HOUSE ISHED to small tamil board the owners for Tent. references exe Addres Box Si, Star office, a27-3t JOR RENT_FROM NOVEMBER i. A CHOICE House on N st, near British Lezation, southern Toveineuts, reut 5. House UPT: « DYER, earit Lith and F'sts_ JOR RE UPVOR TUNITY NEW he Le yard front and le alley, pleasant street. Addcess Bu ta ok RENT — HOUSE — 1600 Q STN Ww taining § room. Uath, hot aud cold w xt door. 1604 OR KENT — for eigat oF nine 1 thy aid excelient table. BLOCK OF THKE Houses, just ve: Vath. ali imp Kost. con BHWAUSER SCO, 916 F st. nw, ye RENT — A pressed-brick fro! JOR KENT will be vv hy 8h vd uid Dts. u Wee D BIICK, 4TH 8 ted all it. : #40, IFst uw LOST DESIRABDE HOUSE. SEAR SO perinonth Apply 60: .4th JOR KENT_FURNISUED Ia? “RST, TWO! Frcs sd tanec Utk eit oun, Couifodtably ed, all modern unprovements: 270. —" MM. PARKER, <26-12t GIs Fo 3190 se 40 B story brick, $ story brick, YOR KENT—MODEKN KES Tasty Est. Dur. foun. ave... “Lav. by year. Nth si... 150.00 130.00 150000 1500 123.00 00 Oo 00 00 Royse f . inquire duor 26-35 RENT hex Fe Sesto Fee Kent a0. One iF papered w HOUSE, CON- 29 13th ONE 3-1 0KY BEL 1 CORCORA N story He Fee HOUSE 413 Q 8 ls, &: re =e House 2038) is me =: Ge Tu sto Wor $200 1514 Ke tw. We. JAMES’A BALES, 1407 ¥ stn, UK KENT — Bs a BUS Fst 12 rooms, mi, newly fitted up; lance Site se cellagy aud iu every WEE Bega “ 2 BLE, Sa-6t Wsiv Ft, | | FUE | Mase ave. & 18th sti. | Est near ith. | Kat near 1tn | Fin | Columbis Koad, : vette Ter. | Nellave. aud S32./77100 4 Fayette Ten 1.66 170 4th st, -G stable, bet i, warden: $1o 4 m0. Pee 57, Bs He ¢ - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FOR RED HOUSE: Fok REST—By bo HOLTZMAN FURNISHED. K, near 9th st , 12r. 10th & Jefferson 21 onu, av.n'r Du} Inbabove K st., pete Sq 17e 3 gh Fr Lvih wt 13e. Litayette Sq. fetter 0.112230 Cure oth att f av. 1or-250 F, near 1th st.. 14tu. i6r.200 Lith, near Ost. 101 steur. 1b, 10 rs 21st near F si UNFURNISHED. £00 383 Hat, near 1M 10 Lafayette Sq.17r8150,_ OFFICE ROOMS. 1 b stn... 148.150 525 13th 8b, OF... 125 st, 14 100 Elegant rooms i’ “sun “100 Building BU to 1 bs ." flveproof,frou h STORES. knificent Wey Har Price at office. Property placed with me for rent or sale is liberally | free of cost to the owner, erty for sale, 1 oF send at office, LORE Sete, | TH STREET T A Ingure 7 SONS, 718 26. RENT—BEICK HOUSE. In yok WHEATLEY BROTHERS, corier 7th and 201K Island nw Ee 826-68, | Sth st. twa Lar sO 12d x. th stoti.w., far. 80 Fo Te uve, nd store. ave. sa. 10 ‘aroline et. n.W. stnw, 17-19 O stn FURNISHED. 1628 ILL. ave, 11r..166,67 Lull Coun. ave. 15r. 2 1 wT Bonn. av.,1ir-208, tht and Be u.W.14T2,000 Neuear 17th st. b.w 18: TOL 16th st uw 1 SIs 1st ne. TIE Loi 28 Tat, nw., Lie, 0 Farrucut sq. 164, Az12 Va. uve. Bi idave. me. i .W., 1 Vi ave, near List 17) dh c ST, 3 & dwelling, 10 rovins, 2 Delaware avenue 0. e.; hes TYLER & KU THEI >, ‘87. 3 STORY AND wie. 10 rooms, laundry, aud laware avenue De; heated by ‘TALER & KUTHERFORD, 1106 F stn Mass.av.n.w.7r322.90 6 Lat Ts4 Bst. we, Lr... Hi st nlw, 10r Hist. now. 13. Fst., [zr SG ste Wen LOE, S Sti si. large p ihodern couvebiences. Apply W 835.1361 Mon.wey 1 ® DUVALL, 925 F st tiaw. G-ROOM LOU>E, 5 MIN. WALK from Highiauds sta, B. & ORR; fine yard aud WHITING, 1320 F st. 017 N st Nat 10-700 1908 Sunderland Place. 80-ro0m House, ewexautly furnished, INUT I st. 1g-roum House, clezantly furni 767 Pat Jo-room House, unfurnished, 1 ve 1S-reom How 1-ro01 1U-reou: House, Wstables bet 1th, Ist RoR RENT 8-room Hous 518 PST; A VERY house, in elegant condition: 70° “VAIS F at. nw, 10 ROOM ¥ AND CELLAR, BKICK id bath, all miodcru” damp rove: Price $450 per year. Ty 1106 F sts. Dow, ENI—FROM OCTOBER 15, THREE STORY 10 rooms aud bath; w. Price, 859 per mo. ‘TYLER 106 F stu. w. _816 we -; $30 511 12th st. ne. 5r Ih.50 1217 Wylien.e.. Gr SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEx, 27 E st, 3 IRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, 1519 sland ave., occupied the past three years oy ¥,of the Lritisa legation. Apply tod. J. s0-2in $4 1s Fricart he secret vlange lot Jersey ave. s.0..8335 at , 4th stor RNISHED. 00 Columbia Roxd... $166.00 ‘500 16th st. bet, T € H-106.06 Ost. neur Tt, Hist, bet. ish & ise 19ui'st. u'r Dupont Cir, Ut st, near 8. ‘wear 10th cite Island, iF Goi Kast. near 16th &j at. near 1ithst arr Thor Ltn st. bet. S and U. [est near Lith 3 Vermont ay. u'r Ost Fost uear lence Sstybet 1 aud ii 4IECH, FOX & BROW! *20 14:37 Pemn. ta RENT—AN EIGHT-ROOM BRICK DWELL- uy. it Tirst-class condition, within four squares of {noxhborkood , $17 per moath, KA. US New York ave: e15-1m Vi FOE, RENTUSTORE AND DWELLING. 1211 4 ble for Millinery, Confectionery, Up- excellent business street. $40 por PO RENTUELEGANT BRICK DWELLING, & E cor. Vth stand Kbode Inland. ave., opposite Gen, seria JOHN’. BEALL’ Co, JOR KE: {and basern OM OCTOBER 1, THREE STORY ck dwell ing, 11 rooms: all m. 1. R RENT_ HOUSE ‘hand O sts. nw. JAMES A. BATES, hn 1407 F st. n, COUNTRY BOARD. _ MEOKT LELLEAT DELIGHTFUL RESORT, uLtalus of Mary one iuile from Harper's Y 4 PEsteluss yatrovage throughout the year: Yass fisliue auc hunting. 86 per week. We a CLAKA, Keep Tryst, Washington County, Mel 820-1 Scuoor Serrurs. ECHUOL SLALLS, LRANSPAR- FANIONS, ABUALDS, KINDER- AT VEiey LOWEST Tie! ak LOWEST THICES, Raby “Guaches ar Cust. Us KUPPERT, 9 402. 405 7th st. n.w., above D. Wescorr, Wircox & Wiser, KEAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, ‘Ne. 1907 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, D. 819__ ES. Wescott, W.K Wilcox Lp. Wine. Cox. crcxngTo members of the ‘oop. SOVEREIGN'S CO-UYEKATIVE, ASSOCIATIONS psitively HO subseriptious recerved tor COAL abd D atter SEPAEMBEK 30, 18s). For informa on call ou or address JAMES A. EDGAK, See., 11 Sedat’ s.¢. BB Note the new address of the secretary. s2d-lw 2d EDITION Ltt Teams it The St, THE GRAND ARMY. Nothing Settled as to the Commader- ship —The Veterans Parade in the Rain. Special Dispatch to THE EVENING Star. Sr. Lovrs, Sept. 28+—The Fain continues and the Grand Army comrades have scattered. Many have gone home. At Washington headquarters Major Burke holds the fort. He is most interested in the Success of the Veterans rights’ Union just now than anything else. The organization exists in Wisconsin, New York, Maryland and the District of Columbia, Its alms are to secure veterans of the war in place who hold Government positions, ‘The intention now 13 to secure the endorsement of the Grand Army at the ineeting, that the organi- zation may receive ald financially and otherwise, Major Burke and Capt. Odell are the committee of the District unton here. Commander Fairchild has written Major Burke that he will give the movement the attention he thinks it deserves in his address to the Grand Army. ‘THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF MUDDLE. No consolidated support exists among the dele- gates fromm any of the States for a cominander ex- Cepting New York, unless Gen. Sherman can be revatied upon to accept. All are at sea awaiting he General's ultimate determination. It 1s_re- ported, however, this morning that the latter 13 doing all he ean to secure the selection of Gen. Slocum, AS against Gen, Slocum the Western delegates will ‘support Maj. Warner and Gen. Grier, but there being @ majority of the delegates, from the East. Slocum’s friends contend that wth. the assistance of Sherman he will be successtul, Gen. Siocum’s record in the Fitz John Porter case and his stlence on the alleged flag order, seem to excite Lue opposition of republican delegates and meiulers, “ ‘The delegates number about eight hundred and’ while they com- Pee, UNE intelligence | of | the society largely, aud openly denounce the idea that politics will be ‘allowed to cut a figure in the election tor commander. ‘The comrades, in many instances, exercise an’ influence over ‘them, which, in the ‘West especially, 1s full of political prejudices, and if Gen. Siocumn is nominated 1t may ve largely as- eribed Lo uals cause. THE DEPARTMENT OF THR POTOMAC 4s for Slocum, bui they treat the question of com- nder as secondary in that they are visiting dif- ut posts and urging all the ‘support they can tind for Dr. Donohue, of Washington, for surgeon eneral, Maryland lad a candidate for the omice ut has withdrawn him. The only other aspirant 33 from Massachusetts, ‘The Washington contingent, owing to the rain, had ten volunteers in the lne'of parade, Deputy Ge Williams, of the District Supreme Court, is | ere. By Associated Pres. ‘St. Lovis, September 28.—The rain continues to drop down! steadily and with increased showers, Everything 1s drenched and the ardor of citizen and Soldier fs dampened. ‘Thousands of veterans after awaiting twenty-four hours in the rain to | realize the promises of the Signai Service oilice, fatr weather have started tor home, yet there are biany thousands jeft and Grand Marshal Frier is- sued the order to prepare for a parade- ‘The army Wili move at 10 o'clock without Tail, St. Louis, Sept. 28.—The order to fall tn for arade was received at the Various camps and eadquarters shortly after 9 o'clock, and the men | Lulnbicd Out of tent, and soon. ‘prepared tor battle with the elements, armed with rubber cuat and umbrellas, trousers rolled up und mind sel to give St. Louis the promised procession, if notin overwhelming numbers, ai feast with enough to make a good showing of their appreciation of the ciiy’s efforts to entercaln. Suorlly beiwre eleven O'clock the column wa formed, and Grand Marshal Grier ordered the es- ort Of ‘mounted police forward. | ‘Then toliowed the grand marshal, with | his chief of staif, Gen, “ALS. S. Smith and fad: Logan Post of Si.’ Lous, mounted, and sprin: Held, Mass battauon, — special esco in-chief, who followed a way he was greeted applause. His staff of one huudred men, amounted, preceded twenty carriages moving three abreast, In which were the War 0 ernors and other hondred guests. In the lead W one occupied by Mayor Francis and Gen. Wim. 1 Sherman. Although closely sheltered’ from the rain and Sizht the crowd on the sidewalks soon jound where tue old comimander was and | cheer upon cheer marked his progress down the | street, While frequent groups or men would rush | from ‘Sheiter to Ue currlage door to grasp his hand. ‘Theo followed the divisions of the Grand Ary, ten in number, he’ Depa. tment of Missouri, commanded by Col, ison Cove, were given the right of the line. They come With several thousiud, aud even ‘ith the rain aud mud had a loug coluinn of mareling wen, Here and there a post, armed wit2 muskets or a drum corps, broke the monotony of the line, As the Column passed under the beautiful stained glass transparency of Gen, Grant on 4th street between Lancaster and St. Charles steects, i the men uncovered thelr heads and passed Ly in stience. HAILROADS, ‘The Commission Resumes Its Investi- gation To-Day. New York, Sept. 28.—The Union Pacific Rallway Anvestigation commission resumed its hearings this morning. Business was opened by the pre sentation of an aMidavit by Jobn J. Jackson, of n Franelsco, giving the particulars attend his arrangement of ‘the sale of Senator Jones Nevada rallroad, Then lawyer Cohen stated that ehadread the Huntington-Colton letters, and Sald he had found no such allusion tn them as that the Union Pacitle “never had lost any money by Senator John A. Kasson.” This statement was put on record. Editor Horace White, of the Evening Post, then. caine | forward as a Voluntary Witness on Lis own behalf. He sald he had never received any money from either the Union Pacific or Kansas Pucitic ratl- Toads. It was Stated there was a voucher indicat ing he had received $745 from the Unton Pacific, but Mr. White was $0 sure of his integrity that if ne essary he would goto Kansas City to see the voucher. © sr. isaac Gaetz has been connected with the Cencral Pacific and C. P. Huntington a long ume. He knew Mr. Huntingion’s business methods. He signed all official checks with his own name. The checks were generally made out by a certain Mr. Emery in the office. Checks were all made out to the order of the Wwituess, “Isaac E. Gaetz,” who had to ndorse them to make them vaild. ‘Some- ‘mes the vice-president had hitn tndorse checks imade Out Co no specific order, which were for turn- ins into cash at once. Mr. Huntington, of course, hada private bank account. “What becomes of the old stub check books?” was asked. “I don't know,” was the reply. Then the withess was asked the meaning of lange sums of money placed opposite his name” by Mr. Huntington in his regular reports to San Francisco, “But Mr. Gactz sald he did not know anything about this matter suve that the entries “cre probably representing the blank checks he had made out as before testified. Witness never mide up the reports, ‘Mr. Huntington did that himself and witness did not know who assisted him. Though it w. shown that between 1872 and 1880 over 100 such entries were made against the witness name, he could only say Unat he did not dnow what become of the checks. ‘Though he had an idea money wis, pald to Gen. Tranchot and Mr. Scherer, he could hot remember specifically. ‘The company’s lawyer Was then formally called upon to produce the check stubs and the checks yu | houy: during 1872-1880, and the lawyer nodded silentlyy ee A Walking Match in Philadelphia. PHILADELPRIA, Sept. 28.—A six-day seventy-two hour walking tnatch will be started. here on Mon- day, October 10,at the Columbia Rin! trie3 vo date Jnclude Vint, N rokel, Al- bert, Sam Day, Adams, and other noted pedes- Uians. In addition to a division of tne gate re- ceipts a special prize of 8500 1s offered the contest. ant who may succeed In beating the record of 386 miles, and an extra prize of $1,000 1s offered the pedest:lan who beats the record of 415 miles, sald to have been made at Easton, Pa, ———— An Attorney General Nominated, Bostox, Sept. 28 —At the Massachustt:s Repud- lican coavention to-day A..J. Waterman was nomt_ hated for attorney-general, after which the con- vention adjourned. ——— Over Nine Million. The purchase of bonds by the Government to- Gay amounted tu $243,900, of which 2 950 were 4y per cents and $89,950 were 4 per cents. This Imakes the total since the tssue of the circular of r $8,000,000 purchased by the Government, leaving only about $5,000,000 to reach tbe limit. Ex-Senator Whyte Takes the Stumye HE JOINS HANDS WITH MR. GORMAN IN THE MARY- CAND CAMPAI ‘The democrats opened their State campaign last night with a meeting at Towson, Baltimore County, where speeches were made by ex-Senator Wm. Pinkney Whyte, Isidore Rayner, Congress man from the fourth Maryland district, and other Prominent democrats. Towson was selected as the opening place because of a split in the demo- cratic ranks there, the faction opposed _to ex-Con- gressman Talbott, after being beaten at the recent Primaries, having started aa independent demo- critic movement. ‘The chef interest in the gath- ering centered in ex-Senator Whyte, who made his first political speech since bis reconciliation with Senator Gorman. ‘There was a great deal of curl- osity to hear What Senator Whyte would say, in ‘View of his position as a candidate on the State licket. ‘The ex-senator made a straight-out dem- ocrattc speech, in Which he strongly urged a union of all the factions and the laying aside of all pe sonal feeilng and prejudices in the present cain- paign. Brovcut ix 4 WRECK.—The Navy Department 4 informed of the arrival of the Atlanta at Lewes, Del, yesterday, having in tow a wreck, which was found floating bottom up. Seven torpedoes failed to blow the wreck up, so they brought it In to the custom house, It Was loaded with lumber. Deputy Minister of Fisheries Tilton, of Canada, reports that all but forty American schooners have left the fishing grounds. ‘The catch has been very small. The question of admitting a woman to sit in the ist General Conference at Cincinnatl, and Metho the question of admitting women as lay delegates, wil’ be presented. Several Western Gontetaees ave elected Women, ROWING IN THE RAIN. THE POTOMAC REGATTA TO-DAY. Scenes at the Boat-houses this Morn- ing—Lugubrious Oarsmen Grambling About the Weather—A Hiteh in the Gig Race—Potemacs Win First Race, ‘When Referee Hinchman arose this morning he cast his weather eye at the eastern heavens and Noted the unpropitious appearance of things with @lugubrious air, At an early hour the lobby of the Riggs House, where the visiting crews have their headquarters, was thronged with boating men who anxiously watched the drizzling rain that fell upon the glistening concrete outside, and made disrespectful allusions to Jupiter Pluvius which need not be repeated here. The telephones all over the city jingled merrily, and the weather clerk pald the penalty of his inconsiderate action in arranging for such an inclement day dy standing all the morning with his ear glued to the *phone Answering the queries of anxious boating mei thetr friends and admirers as to the probabil lity the Weather clearing up, With What appeared to the enthuslastic river men as fiendish delight {hls ruthicas individual made thestereotyped reply ‘to all inguirers: “It will probably rain all day. Blue-coated messengers tumbled over each other at the Columbia Athletic Club home, the headquarters of the regatta committee, beart telegrams trom members of the Ariel Club, of Bi Umore, inquiring as to the prospect for the races, A large contingent of the club had made arrange- ments to be present, and kept the committee busy wiring replies that not ply. “If it clears up, or does not rain too hard,” they said, “the races ‘will be started.’ Referee Hinenman was dis} to send the crews away rain or shine, but le, nevertheless, 1n- cidentally inquired where he sould post the no- Uce deciaring the regatta off unul to-morrow should the rain continue to fall, During the morning many of the visiting oars men found their way to headquarters and enjoyed & pleasant hour sitting before the cheerful o} fires in the handsome rooms of tne Athletic Club. ‘fhe pool and billiard tables were kept busy and the seductions of indoor amusements were height- ened by the dreary aspect of the weather without, AT THE BOAT-HOUSE all was activity, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. Ellis Ward, the trainer of the Columbias, put in an hour or so tinkering with the shells, and then fell to pacing up and down the veranda, pausing now and then to gaze at the clouds aloft, and at the rain that pattered down on the placid bosom of the Potomac. A few groupe ‘of club men, clad in the showy red and ue “blazers” of the Columbia uuiform, sat about the locker-rooms and at the yawulng doors below stairs and “squeezed” “for sunshine. he crews warmed up a trifle on the row- ing-machines, and then bundled up Uke mummies tO keep from catching cold, Went aboard of Janitor Braemer’s shooting boat, the “Black Bass,” Where @ roaring fire had been, Kindied, Here, spread out on the fioor, (ey awaited the starting of the steam yacht Dixie, Which was to Low the craft to the stake boat. This arrangement Was tnade to obviate the necessity for the crews torow to the start in the chilling drizzle of rain that continued to fall, At the Potomac house Capt, Zapuone, who feels the responsibility tor the Success, of failure, of the Potomac crews, having trained them, bustied about and pushed detd the preparations for the Taces as though old Sol were siniling his sunniest smile, ‘The “Reds” were all on hand promptiy and donned heavy flannel shirts over their club jerseys. QUITE A SENSATION was caused last evening by the unofficial an- nouncement that the Potomacs would not start crew in the race for gigs. ‘There were but two en- tries in this event, the local crew and the Old Do- | minions, of Ale dria, being the oniy contestants] No iormal nouce of their tutention not to send & boat to une stake was given the regatta, committee, but such action W under the rules of the NaUlonal Association, ‘The fallure of the Potomiacs to contest tts event leaves [the Alexandnaus as the soe entry, Having trained and enered a crew in good faitii, they Will be entitled to row over the course and bear off Ue trophies, the Palmer cup, five handsome medals, and an” elaborate silk ‘banner, Who Was to have coxswaincd Said to Tite Stax reporter tls morning: “We entered a gig crew under the Impression that the Columbia “AthleUe Ciub would also start boat, Our senior four, Dyer, Reynolds, Robin- son, wid » Was entred for the tree events, senior four, gig, and eight-oar. Our only compet tors in {curs "and elits were te Coluimblas, Mr, John Doyie, Potomac lg, When we learned, therefore, that they would not start in ‘the gig’ race, we de. termined not to send our ‘giz out.” We desire, quite naturally, to be on as even terms with theut as possible, and prefer not to put our crew over th iu what will undoudtediy prove a ontested race and thus endanger our chances of winning the elght. We do not hold the Falmer cup and hence ar¥ under no ouligation to efeua it." TO BE ROWED REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER. AU12:30 Referee Hinchman, with whom the de. etsion rested, sent word to the captains of the several clubs to prepare for the regatta, which Would be rowed regardless of the weather. He Was tinpeiled in this action by the consideration Cuat Ue Visiing oarsmen were anxious to leave for hoine to-night, and could not conventently re- matin in this city Another day. THE PROGRAM OF THE EVENTS fs ns follows: The crews are named in order of thelr position, counting from the Virginia shore: First race, senior four, o'clock. Potomacs, 1; Dyer, stroke; Reynolds, 3; Robinson, 2; bow. Columblas, No. 2; Nute, stroke: Harlin, 2; Heed, bow. jutuor siugics, 3 o'clock. FL Cornwell, Potouacs, No. 1; N. J. Hayes, Fair- mount Kowing Assdelution, Ni awyer, Potomacs, No. 3; P. J. Miller, Ariéls, NO. 4; J. L. Nolan, Elizabeths, No, 5. Tulrd race, gigs, 3:30 o'clock. Old Dominions, Alexandria, ‘No. 2; Blackwell, Stroke; Lambert, 3; Burk, 1; Smith, coxswain. » Senior singl?s, 4 o'clock. C.G. Psotta, Corneil University, No. 1; J. L. Nolan, Elizabeths, No.2; L.A. Fisher, Potomucs, No. 3. Luttrell, Of the Rappabannocks, withdrew his entry, Fourth race, juntor fours, 4:30 o'clock. Potomacs, No. 1; Lewis, stroke; ; Oertel, 2; Wooten, 2; Barclay, stroke; 2; McClelian, bow. Cig Oa o'clock. Potom: 1; Dyer, stroke 3, Robinson, nolds, 5; Fish omiey, 2; Warden, tas, No. stroke; Lewis, 7; Harbin, 6; Keed, 3; ak: Hyde, 3; Brewster, 2; Beall, 1; Smith, coxswi SCENES ALONGSHORE. Therain served to prevent anything lke the gathering of spectators that usually character- tzes these events. A few enthuslastic ‘longshore- men, Clad in rubber-coats and hats, congregated 4u tie nelyhvorhood of Cumberland’s house, where a view of the finish could be obtained} 0 .tlempt was made to decorate the boat houses, aud the gorgeous bunting which has done service 0 previous Occasions lay undisturbed In the lofts of the club houses, Extensive arrangement had been made at the Analostan house for the entertainment of the lady admirers of aquatic sports and for the ~ trends ot the visiting crews, A large awning was rigged over tle veranda, and Uersof seats con- structed for the accommodation of spectators. Notwithstanding the storm, a number of ladies gathered on the balcony. “Bob” Holtzman, who is a iumillar figure along the river, had chartered the Mary Wasuington, but the inclemency of the Weather induced Lim to cancel bis contract. THE ARIEL CLUB, Among the members of the Ariel Rowing Club on board the tugs Dove and Dixte were President M. D. Tyson, Vineport; Dr, L. 8. Turner, A.Muncks, D. H. Barclay, W.S. Kahler, W. C, Protzman, W. ‘T. Markland, jr., M. W. Lambdin, Win. A. Taffee, James D. Mouiton, W. F. Struven, Wim. L. Hopkii W. C. Baum, i. Moalé, G. 8, Colltas, H.T-Williams, ie ‘Seemuller, H. W. Anderson, and’ A. D. Mans Potomac Wins, ‘THE POTOMACS WON THE SENIOR FOUR RACE. Time, 8:59}. ee Vegetarians in London, From the London Daily News. We learn on high authority that the “vegetarian propaganda” has never been carried out on 80 large @ scale or with such systematic arrange- ments as during the present summer, The sum- mer “propaganda,” as appears from the society's Teport, has consisted in vegetarian dinners to city inissionaries and their wives, members of leading professions, clergy, and other educational bodies; land owners, doctors, farmers, and others. In one instance six hundred guests sut down in the queen's hall of the people's palace. ‘The Salvation Army’s London staff have held a vegetarian bau- quet, and lady philanthropists, Congregational ministers, Baptists, Wesleyans, Unitarians, Post- Bvists, abd Quakers have beeu regaled. th. the ne innocent Way, not to speak of vegetarian dinners to the poor ’at city misston stations, Good ‘Templar lodges, and public halls. A speciat week's mission of vegetarian dinners and meetings held at Mile End fn connection with an exhibition and bazaar at Easter, did not, we learn, ‘prove to be a great attraction;” but’ elsewhere the society's Speratious seein to have been eminently successful. here appears to be no fewer than twenty-three Vegetarian restaurants in Loudon alone, exclusive of vegetarian “homes,” where vegetarian travelers are “accommodated on reasonable terms.” A ture ther notable feature is the establishment of sev- eral seaside vegetarian homes, one of which has taken to itself the pretty name of “Cerealta.” —— see. Alexandra in Better Health From the London World. A Danish correspondent informs me that the health of the Princess of Wales has greatly im- proved since her arrival in Denmark. It 1s no use disguising the fact that the late London season, coupled with the terrible shock to the system by the fate which has befallen her favorite sister, the Duchess of Cumberland, had affected her royal highuess' health considerably; but, thanks to the geutal surroundings enjoyed the last few Weeks, the princess has tm) ‘wonderfully. Up to the time of the arrival of the emperor and empress of Russia life at Bernsdorff and Fredens- borg had been of the quietest character, the chief diversions consisting of drives in the neighborhood and visits to old friends on the estates. Only once her royal highness and _her two daughters visited Copenhagen—namely, in order to witness the per- formance at the well known Schumann circus. Since then, however, a ball has been given at Fredensborg in honor’ of the birthday of the Prin- cess Alexandra of Greece, and some dinner parties at which the: Princess of Wales, with the rest of the royalties now gathered at the castle, was pre- 8a ———ce+______ The steamer State, of Nebraska, which arrived Yesterday from Glasgow, has on deck a yacht ‘which is to have an electrle motor, . $ not imperative | THE SUITLAND MURDER, THE SARATOGA CONVENTION, ‘The Burial of the Victim and the Ar-| The Platform Adopted by the New Fest of a Colored Mian Named Patrick York Democrats Te-day. — me Samatooa, Sept. 28—The convention was again ‘The funeral of Geo. Rawiett, the young man who | called to order, although it is known the hitch in ‘Was shot and instantly killed by a negro in Suit- | the platform was straightened out an hour ago, land, Prince George's County, M4., last Saturday | Gov. Dorsheimer presented the report of the com- evening, took place yesterday afternoon from his | mittee on resolutions mother's residence, corner offéth and H sts south- TRE PLATPORM. West, Sheriff Robey, of that county, brought | The democracy of New York reiterate thelr sup- Simms, the colored man ehi with the murder, | POTt of the civil service laws of the United a saitlocked nim gps the NaNoor uit Last ere and ar. the State ot New York, and thelr purpose ing Officer § Prestod eg ropolitan police force | "In view of the change in administrative of thle District arrested @ colored an named | 105% of the radon! change n adminietratie Adsioun, wind, 38 38 Ohi — and the differences of opinion which exist in the ght when Simms fired the fatal shot. elation thereto, we deem the subject one, Whi ison was surrendered to Sheriff Robey. might appropriatoly be submitted to the popu- eu aeay a lar vote, notwithstanding the decided decrease in District Governmens Affairs, Page eg oT I Tue following fetter trom” Cape Ssmons in rela. | FACRFUL soldlers Sllors and their famulies, "have prosecution, and there was some conjecture as to tion to the schedule of water c has been = ey under damocraticsoneeol ‘mows pas jolene pet og Co Gee pats OF che toe | sent, to Mr: 4,2; Samons & Coq ot this city: ay in exce=s sl fore the case Wi a nad {hat It was out of caution that such action hi one Augen 10 bos cece mar serious atten- a Peenitekon; that the judge sald something about | tion’ “rho rates for stores tn “Pediaeee ane x Stand, ange nts putting soime more witnesses on the | sng eig-where, as they. appear Ge oar broke See Froud aud jf that was done, they, the prosecution, | hiostiy imherited from former adele eibee ot Would ask that the whole case be re-opencd. the water departmeat and have been continued. 48 TO THE INTRODUCTION OF NEW TESTIMONY. Your letter has shown the necessity for a re-survey. Mr. Moore, for the defendant, said he destred to | and re-rating of places of business and Introduce a couple of witnesses, Mr. Worthington said if the testimony was to ‘be reopenea he would lat the right to rebut It. Mr. Was on the conversation at Lochboehler’s, and it should be confined to that point iggested that, as he did A Reston Dressmaker. SUE TRIBE 7 SMDOGLE 857,000 WORTH OF GOODE THROUGH THR NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE. Among the passengers who arrived at New York on the steamship La Gascogne Sunday was a Box ton dressmaker named Miss M. Kennedy, Whe her baggage had been placed on the dock sh opened one of her trunks, and, taking out @ silk Gress, carelessty threw itn the floor. Then she jutckty picked up a box that had iain under the Gress and hand it to & Man, Who started to place it t bis trunk, which hy deen passed, T movement was seen by spectal custo Who seized the box and arrested the oman ai man. The Box contained four handsome ban embroidered dresses worth several hundred «: each, The dress that had been thrown aside war found to be lined with costiy laces a silk and Satin dress goods, An inspectress found (hat Miss Kennedy had laces, silks, & of sev eral thousand dollars concealed yersom, Mer other Daggage, Unree trunks and Packing- case, Was seized but not opened. T! ROO ie covered are valued at 000, Itis thought that ‘the other Daggage will yteld as much more coe ~ Death of a Whistling Girl. From the Otsero (New York) Dimes. Miss Cora A. Southard, Lhe noted whistler, died ather home tn this town Thursday evening at 10 o'clock, aged twenty-three years, For a long time Miss Southand has been afticted with lung dim. culty, and has been confined to her bed for more than a year. Ber death was the result of chronte inflamation of the lungs. She was the favorite ofa family of eight children, and gained a wide tation by giving exlibitions in whistling, ich seemed Co be a natural gift, and she seemed togive more attention to wlist other musical attainment, When’ b im, and Arguments Will Ge On To-morrow. ‘The hearing in the case of the musicians, mem. bers of the Washington Musical Assembly, Was re” Sumed in the Police Court to-day. The defendants Ea. C. Linden, Louie P. Wild, Jno. N. Pistorio, Jas’ ©. Callan, Jos. B, Caldwell, Geo. N. Sloan, Jno, Fallon and Anton Fisher, were all present when the case Was called. It was generally supposed by outsiders that the matter would be disposed of to-day, and on that account there was a large at, tendance of persons interested in the case, most of ‘them supporters of the Musical Assembly. There ‘were present two or three foreigners, who claimed that they had been boycotted, and were waiting to learn the disposition of this case in order that they might know what action to take. Last night subpoenas Were sent out for the witnesses for the ower of the English gov press to Chat suffering peop hope that they may speedily enjoy the of home rule and of civil liberty. —In onder to secure the necessities of life Deople, and raw materials for she empier- ment of our Industries and the building up of our towns and cities, at the lowest practicable cost, we favor the continuance of the work of lengthening the locks and ap- cleaning out the channels of the canals upon the Tecommended by the late Gov. Seymour, and By by the State. ‘The State of ‘New York needs earmest detinite rules in regard thereto, ‘Forthe next year | CESS AC ts hoped that alt discrepancies will be rebon: | eA 1 ts ho MISCELLAXEOTS, Peckham & Middleton, of West Washtt have been awarded the contract to erect an en- gine an4 boller In the industrial sehool anuex 10 the Washington High School. 2 Two Young Women From Baltimore. ‘The court said he had su; ‘not remember some polnts inentioned in the argu- ment. Vas ids a mere a Kable evidence of a natural Mr sWorke asta an ie tias eacicneenTe ‘ind. wilt fo | ederal | Wsticr, and when. sie took the stage she was have Mr. Krause on the stand to rebut tie asset, | THEY ARE FURNISHED TRANSPORTATION TO THEIR| ald for the \mprovement ‘or maintenauice Pronounced by the press to be the most wonderful tions that he huad not been injured, but Mr. K. was HOMES OF ne ace tem. We favor | @! and skillful whistler the country ever produ ‘UL of the elty, | He had lost “a SLX week: Two young women neatly dressed entered the | revised excise law applicable, without unjust dis- ngage. shew rather fine looking, and made friends Mair Maore eee thls su tement, and sald that | PoUce eadquartera last evening and requested | “Wo Spouse all sumptuary ings neediessty in- | NUTTER she went, app 4 nied this statement, an a . Callan had been ousted by Krause. transportation to Baltimore. ey gave their ‘with Uhe personal liberties and reasona- Phi ladeiphia’s Washington Statuc. ‘TEST! Ne Kirby. Ne bie habiits and customs of any portion of our citl- SOLON vou sin DEFKie, names as Nellie Edwards and Mary Kirby, Nellie ‘The great statue of Washington, which ts to be ve excise reve! Uke her u sald that they came here trom Baltimore yesterday | 2en8,_ We belleve that excise revent lessen: | Crected in Philadelphia, most. Mkely in the Park, doen wendant Jos, B. Caldwell testifed that | Shout noon with her half brother, who deserted Er ay ~ieaione he never held an office in the assembly, but had been elght or ten months ago appointed on the ex- ecutive board. Was at Lochboebler’s on the 9th of august, He had a conversation with Mr. L. at that Lime tn reference to the employment of union men. It was as a matter of form, for Mr. L. had always employed union men. He asked what ‘by the Soclety of Cincinnatt, 1s finished, and ts ex- pected to arrive at New York in a steamerin a day or two, IU 1s colossal in size, and Will be one of the Mnest statues in the world. Gol Richard Dale, chairman of the committee, while in Europe, saw the Aulsuing Wucherenccuted Uy Pret. hn Th \t to the first ct stat tion. ee them. They were sent tothe 1m jon, Where they spent the night, and this morning ‘National Administratton—The democracy of they were taken to the office of Sanitary OMficer ‘New York approve the administration of Grover ‘Teeple, where they: wed their story. The officer, Cleveland, nt of the United States. doubted it and so told them. While the women ‘won the and confidence of all citi. Were in the omce a young man entered and re- zens without regard'to party. It has ‘removed mer: quested transportation to Baltimore. “When did | that jon of the Which wouid at- | ing, the artist, who has had ft ta charge. The Wag the matter with the Rifles’ band, and | you come over here?” asked the officer. “Yester- tend cl of party in the Federal admin- ‘Qquestrian statue ts to form part of a monument said he had given Krause the contract. ’ Wit- | day about noon,” answered the young man. “On | ;¢24,¢panse, Ot e Party ea serious | with groups, and the remainder of the structure peg [old him that they were not union men, | the same trait with these womenf” asked the | opstacio, "to. the ‘maintenance of | will not by reada fen a year or more. and L, asked how he should know them, | officer. sir,” he answered. “How do you know | practical reform of the civil service. It has ————+or— and asked him to write the names of some of | you dide” was asked. “Because I saw them on the | yeh intained the national character for justice and forbearance in dealing with foreign coun its of ‘Treasury has 2 nt iy wise and prudent, an Gua the revonstruction of our haval establishment ‘stem of a free Government cepe wil It nas brought back transporta-/ and simplicity to the conduct of affairs, has checked the waste of the public Coustitudonal’ purposes Wt" nas etfected constitut clent prestige upon the sea, yerefore wwe, represeutingy thes dethocracy of New York tn cotvention assembled, again pledge to the Presi; dent our strong and unwavering confidence and support. Before the platform was read, thefollowing res- olutions were adopted: “Whereas since the democratic party of New ose Who Were in Dad standing in the soclety. He told him that they did not ask im to do in: Abilities, and that the question was whether anted the patronage of the non-union men or ‘That of the unfon men. L. drank to the Knightsot Labor,and ae sald there were 60,900 laboring men in the District, and if he wished’ their patronage he would employ union men, There was no threat, and no need of 1t, for he sald that he was in sym: train,” was the answer. “Do you know them?” Was the next question, ““I know one of them and am sligntly acquainted with the other,” was the swer. One of the women nodded to him to say 10,” Dut he didgnot catch on, and the officer ac- cused him of bringing the women over, but he de ntedit. The women were furnished tion, but the young man was not. A Hundred Years O14, LOOKING FOR A MILLION DOLLARS. ‘To-day, a colored woman aged about ftty years appeared at the office of the Recorder of Deeds and asked to look into her property interests, stat- ing that she wasaslaveof “Judge Billy Williams,” ‘who lived here a century ago and left her property which is now worth a million. Mr. Trotter sug- gested that there was some mistake, for Judge New and Terrible Explosives. From the London Times, There ts no end to the perfectly diabolical com- Petition of the military powers of Europe in the discovery of new chemical agents for the destruc- tion of mankind, It is reported that the Russian minister of war has just concluded a series of experiments of a new explosive compound which Mids fair to outdo the qualities of metinite, robu- rite, and all other explosives whatever in its ap- ication to all the present uses of der. ‘nis new and murderous jou Ts destined, say many % to revolutionize the existing system ofammunition. The new explosive is the discovery of a Russian engineer, abd has been christened Sleetover, Its strength Is equal to tat Of pyroxyline, and has the tmimense advantage of being ten times cheaper than ordinary Villainous pathy with the Union men, and witness knew his sentime ents. Mr. Callan was the only one present. Callan ‘testified that he had the band at 's, aud was superceded by Krause; that he Was at Lochboebler’s in the early part of Au- gust Uwice, once alone. He went there with Cald- Well, and the latter asked if he (L.) would use his influence to have union men euiployed, and he replied 1n the affirmative, and when he (L.) asked What should be done as to Krause’s engagement, Caldwell told him that they did not wish him to | J. ‘Tilden, auu within the period many otner noble leaders have finished tue work committed 10 their hands: Resolved, That the names of Tilden, Seymour, Hendricks,’ McClellan and Hancock are those of sat and Upright men, which recall the honor to e Won in faithful public service, while the re- membrance of them requires ali other democrats to ald in maintaining and advancing the standard ot lavegrity Which they sustained. Resolved, That this first assemblage of a | democratic convention for the State since “tne re~ | Urement of Mr. Manning from the Treasury De- partment, we desire to express our admiration of the wisdom und success which marked his admin- istration of that Department. "The piauks relating to tue civil service, canals, and the liquor trafic were received with great applause. tt has: ‘by death | Salpeter. Another great superiority which it argc. Unetact and make imsel{ lable for | Wiiliams, If he dled a hundred yeatsago, could not | TOW. last met jn convention tt has lost by death Rossenses over all tule know explosives of {ie damages. He corroborated Mr. Caldwell. He met | have left her any property. “ol ig | amite class is that when ft its force dues them again, and asked him about the orphan asy- jum engagement, and to.use his influence in se- curing Union mén. Mr. L. replied that he would write to Mr. Josephs ‘at once. ‘There was no Unreats then used, or any thing sald about 60,000, Crossexatnined’ They went to. Lochboeliie as a committee, ‘They did not say he would ge the patronage, but the good will, of the 60,000 Wworsingmen. ” He understood that there were 10,000 Ruights of Labor in the District. Witness 4a] not go Co Mosley’s and see who were playing wiih Krause: did not tell Mr, Plant that such as | played with Krause would be boycotted, Witness Weut Lo Lociiboehier's Une second Ume to refresh, his memory. After Moxiey had got. Krause’s fg- ures he offered te engayeinent to Witness at tue sume figures, MORE TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION. ‘The Government cailed Adam Lochboeller, who testified that when Cailan came to the garden he was with Mr, Sloan and another party, and the talk between them and his father was in the pavil Hon or hail. On cross-examination witness sald he did not sce whether they comme toge:her. ‘Nicholas Lochboebiler, proprietor of the Wasb- 7 she repited, “he did. Why! you don’t know my age; Iam a hundred.” ‘Then it was clear that she a crank, and Mr. Trotter called on one of the ants abd make @ search, which Was com- in three and a half minutes, and the made that no real estate was standing ib a™ ne. She was, however, advisea to employ. nd was recanmended Lo one to Whom $1e ving the points In her case, taints aca RaNGe oF TOR THRRMOMETER—Tho following Were Une readines at Lue signal Office to-day: 7 a, +2 p. m., 60; maximum, 60; minimum, 54. et Judge Merrick has ordered that citations be Jssued to all executors, administrat and ay erlang Who are in default as to filing their ac- counts. J. Augustus Taylor, of 603 14th street, has sold for H. C. Porter to Robert E. Moore, lot 49, square 111, for $4,250. eee LE ‘THE WESKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 13 offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the WEEKLY Stag, It 1s a handsomely, printed ‘book of 191 profusely illustrated, With more not strike downward, but entirely ina forward direction, So Uhat it can be used for all the pur- hoses of Cannon and musket, chi to Which ore inary cunpowder Is now applied, without any damage whatever tothe Weapon from wiich it is discharged. It ts stated, in fact, that bail cart- ridges loaded with it have been Tired out of card- board barrels a8 a test without the least. Injury ts Uhe latter. So satisfactory, indeed, have been the experiments that it is reported the minister ot war ts about to have a special factory built for 1 manufacture. ‘The composition of the new com» pound 1s, of course, a deep secret. He Lost Mis Church. rom the Boston Traveler, September 24. Aduurable indeed 1s the courage of \uat minister to whom Dr. Strong alluded tn his recent. address {othe Boston Evangelical Ministers’ Association. A pastor was pleading with his people for a larger manifestation of sympathy to the poor and destt- ‘ute around them, when an influential church Member arose and sald he wanted none of that 01 Monroe, no: ©. state. ‘The nomination was made by accama- Uon unanimous. ee PrrsonaL.—Commissioner of Agriculture Col- Nn than 100 colored maps and diagrams, andcontains Clitos tn hid ‘w. The bold rejoinder came at once ington City Garden, testified that is son Adam | a wealth of general intormalion gee mavens | Man delivered a speech at the Richiield Springs, | from iui who believed be baa been commissioned was present during’ our conversation, Ment in another column. N. ¥., county fair yesterday.—E. L. Herndon of | to preach Uae Gospel to Une poor: “I Will not cease Jno. P. Plant testified that he was employed at — Spiueneld, Mo. 8. M. Milliken of, New York, | tay plea, Uli the door of this church Swiigs in to Moxley’s roller-coaster last’ suinmer. — Witness. ‘The Courts. Kelly of Arkansas and EW. A. Dixon of OUlawa, | The slightest touch of the needy.” But bis sym- knew defendant Callan and remembered when he EQurry Covat—Jucye Merrick. Canada, are_at Willard’s—Leltoy W. Stevens of pathy with the outoust cost that pastor is plice, (Callan) was ‘discharges About Week OFtWO} ro oay tn fo Albert 3, Elchiand Tunatie; A. K, | Auburn, N. Y., Louls Busch of Chicago, 8.8. Bate 10 Ue shame of that church be it recorded, later witness had a conversation with Callan near dy, v . b a Up, jr., of Newark, N. J., an uchmat — the corner of 10th and F streets. Browne appointed committee, : eee ‘The Rev. Mr. Warren May Land. COLLECTOR MAGONE CANNOT FIND ANY LAW THA MAKES PREACHING LABOR. vhitadelphia, are at the Riggs —Geo. H. Dunbar, of New Orleans, 18 at Woriiey’a “Ke N. Spears ot Highgate, Léndon, Courtacy Kenney of Cam- ——»——_ MR. RALSTON OBJECTED FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL to the evidence because, he said, the conversation occurred before this alleged conspiracy is charged New York Stock Market. nine t The New York Sun says: Collector Magone, im to have commenced. {Theehowing are the opeuing and 1:00 p.m prices | tuwalt of New Ori n,——E. | Speaking yesterday of the letter of Jno. S Ken- Mr. Worthingeon sald he proposed to show by | Sire tH. Dodge, Sud Lotustsoet Ss OY POCA B, Anderson, US. Navy, Kowland Hughes, Paila- Body calling his ‘attention | tothe arrival ota the Witness that Callan sald ‘to him that he (Cal- = i. E. eld, N. J., . Mr. n trom Engl pastor. lan) had been out to che roller coaster; that he Robert Stuart, Chicago, and George W. MCElnoy had spotted the iusicians who were playing with Krause, and he was golng to boycott every one of them, “He sald so far as the date was concerned, that amounted to nothing, that he could aliege one date und prove any other date within tie three years. ‘The court overruled the objection, and decided ‘to admit the conversation, ate of Holy Trinity, aud referring to the statute Prohibiting the iniportation of “contract labor,” Temarked that he could take no action in tie Premises, He added: “Mr. Kennedy's letter calls attention to anew industry—preaching. It would be ridiculous for ine to take aby action in the wat- ter, There ty bo statute governing the question, ‘The law refers to labor, uot Lo professional serv- U.S. Navy, are at the Ebbitt.—F. 0. Hinds of Baltimore, A.C. Curtis: C.F. Schofs of New York, J. N. Habnabs of Chicago, ‘C. B. Colman of Pennsylvania, D, P. Devitt of Ohio and@. R. ‘Starkey of Philadelphia, are at the National, —_F. W. Clark of North Carolina, J. M. Collins of Colo- rado, E. W. Harris of New York, J. H. Parson of Ala- bama, G. A. Steere of Rhode Isiand and E. B. Har- v1 the Metropolitan.— Hon. | ees.” Mr. Ralston then objected, because {t was a de- rison Of Virginia, are oe epbtt ged anil an claration inade by one man, and he did not think Jerry H. Murphy is at the rem: thatall the defendants should be bound by the for er eral days——J, P. as and wife of | The aonenaged Half Moliday mo Good, statements of one man. Louisville, Ky., are at the Ebbitt. From Building. Mr. Worthington said he only offered it as evi- ‘The legalizing of Saturday afternoon asa half holiday can accomplish little of real benent to the Workingman. It will either be entirely disre garded, or will result tn a loss of so much in wages to the worker. Anything that tends to curtail dence against Mr. Callan, Mr. Moore renewed his objection against the ad- mission of the conversation, and reierred to the foundation for the contradiction, which he said was not laid, ‘The objection was overruled. Mrs, Langtry is Swindled. ‘SHE FALLS A VICTIM TO THE BOGUS EXPRESS PACKAGE ‘THICK. ‘The New York World, to-day,says: Mrs. Langtry ‘was recently victimized to the extent of $10 by the jel F455 52x) 33: Ten ckage swin. | Production or increase its cost must inevitably e r 34 nearly aiways successful express pat pee rarer ru Ooops eee ren etree) Taxt Fils | ale. Just after the actress returned to her home | FOPK against, the Anterests of tue consumner, and Moxley paid Mr. Krause. Witness said that was in 234 street from Long Branch, about two weeks mye — all of that conversation. “Did you have @ conversation with any other defendant?” asked Mr. Worthington, “1 object,” sald Mr. Moore. “Did you have such a conversation with Mr. Sloan?” asked Mr. Worthington, “Yes sir,” answered witness, “I made g mistake about the name of thedefend- ant,” said Mr, Worthington. Counsel renewed their objection to the question. ‘The court admitted the question. Mr. Moore said he would nove an exception, ‘Witness said he had the conversation with Mr, Sloun at the coaster gate about the latter part of duly. He met Mr. Sloan. Witnesssaid: “Hello,what are you doing out here to-night, are you going to jay. “No,” answered Mr. Sloan, “I came out ere to Watch and see what musicians play with ‘Mr. Krause.” Witness remarked, “That will do you no I suppose they aré_good players.” Sioan sal: “f want to get the name of every mu- Siclan who plays, a8 We are going to” turn them out of the society, and anotuer tuing we are golng to boycott then.” On crossex» mination witness sald that Mr. ‘do in was em, loye at the co str by Mr. Callan; tue coaster clo... a ont Aus t-0. Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quotations ou the Wastiagton Stock Exchanee atenoteato ions Bo posear fund. "S.05e, 1024 ‘currency, atz bia. | Washington Gas, 7X bid, ‘Sus¢ asked.” Fire. meh’s Insurance, 46 asked: Nei Metropolitan Insurance, 71 bid, National Union dasurance, 19 tid Corcoran Insurance bid. Columbig Insuranc-, 14% Ssked. itiges Insurance, Oi asked. ‘of Public Works, green 8s. 96) bid, “Os asked. Washinton Market bonds, 110 bid. Washington Brick Machine, 119 bid, National Bauk of the Republic, 135 Did ners’ and. Mechsuics? wn, 16.5 Sekeds "Columbia Netioual Watiks TESso naked Es consutuer, and in the end will suffer the Bost. Laws are doubUess valuable and necessary, Dut there may be too much law. It cannot step ia and settle every question arising In Une course of Dusiness beLween employer and employed without auger of Injury to bot. A case tn polut is Uils Saiue Saturday haif holiday. During the summer months it Was readily conceded, but as the busy ‘season comes On IU 1s elluer Gisregarded or Works injury to business and proves disadvantageous to all, ago, a man catled at the house with an express package addressed to her. The package wassonled ‘nd tagged and bore the express labels of the Bal- Umore and Ohio Company. ‘The parcel seemed to be genuine, and when the man asked for$5 charges ‘she, without the least suspicion, handed a $10 bill, which he said he would get changed and return it afew minutes, After waiting fora long time for ‘Uhe fellow to return, Mrs. Langtry sent a servant ‘to the office of the Baltimore and Ohio Company tu Canal street with the package, and to demand her money, ‘The servant was told that her mistress had been swindled, and the package, upon being ‘opened, was found to contain a paving-stone done up in an old piece of rag. Such swindies are per- trated daily, and it was said al the express of- Bee yesterday that frequent coinplaints have been made to Inspector Byrnes about Uke matter. Gratitude that Outiasted Life. From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Sept. 13. ‘A story that {s vouched for as strictly true comes tousfrom North Carolina, Many years ago Mr- Jas, McCurry, of Laurens, S.C., Went off to Call- fornia to make his fortune, but was compelled to WITH THE BLACK TONGUE Fever.—Smith- ville, Caroline County, Md., Is in « state of excite. meni over the announcement of the Dlack tongue fever, Which 18 prevalent in Ubat vicinity. family of a widow was the first to be siric and during the past week fve of them have died, leaving the iother and the remaining ebid in a dying condition. Th of the afflicted family are compelied to bury their dead, as Lae residents of Ue Imuinedi hbArhved Wil BOL venvare near the contac Phe State board of schvols and churches tn tue district. Columbia ‘Title Insurance, 6 asked. Potomac Telephone Co, 78 bia. 80 ington Lignt Intantry, 7 bid, carat! i ag Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp., September 28.— new threes, GO. North Caroline sixes, Old 123 bid ease BALTIMORE, Mp., September 28.—Cotton duli— idling, 9%. Flour steady and. fairly active— Howard dereet” and ‘western’ super, 235ab 7 "So, 388.50 5-50: do. tra, 3.00a3.60; do. family, 3. Super, 2:290202: dor extra, D0u3 $1504.50; Patapseo ‘superlative family, 4.75. Wheat—southern st steady hoice; red. 78a8 1; amber, 82834; firmerand Quiet: No. 3 winter red, spot, PRaRG: Gctaber, Gory enn on Lert a Trp Wire axp Twenty-Five Cie ai a southern Arm, ‘write home for funds. latives were probably | prex.—Eamond Monigomery died near Americus, Charles F, Kozel was next called as.a witness, | 80: Decem! ie. Coen “southern frm; waite, | write + wads heed coe nd tse He vestifed that he knew Defendant Callan by | 58864: ossa50M, Decembers 40% bid: See | poor, Dut Geo. Dillard, his brother-in-law, a strug- | Ga, afew days ago aged one hundred and two sight. Witness was secretary of the Canstaater | mixed, Octobe years, He Was au African chief Of the Askari 48% asked, Oats “steady. and quiet_southern gilng young attorney, now of Nashville, scraped was taken to Virginia from Africa in Volksverin, Ponhsylvania 30a35- western white, {ip and sent him $i60. McCurry soon op a Mr: Moore objected to the evidence because the | mixed, S2ad3. liye firm and quiet Drosper in his far-away home and. to make a long | 177 een ie Te a a no wien te ate nt proper foundation had not been laid, and sleady"— prting to chokce , wr Story short, Decaine, through fortunate invest. | # lane fainlly tn Virgie oud wien be (tied he DREENDANT/OATAN, 21B30 Bae mots shou a email Seas aeveres neoeioomme| Georgia. His grandculidren aud greatgraudcbil- was called tothe stand. He testified that he Te- millionaire, eel drev are unknown and unnumbered. He had re markably good eyesight and health, and never took a dose of medicine In his Ife, had teu Uke ivory and every one Was in his head at we 50. ide ed, 7893 Bacon—sho' pita eee es Butter a Tea1d. Sy, Coffee nominal—Kioc ally. Sugar steady and qui penrea extended to him by his relatives when he Wasuebay, and now that he is dead a corcifed copy of his will sent to Asheville reveals the fact. that the two daughters of Dillard are helresses to membered a conversation with Kozel at the lat- ter’s place of business. He asked Kozel to use his influence with the Volksverein to get them to em- 000,000. ¢ OF MS death, lor unton. Tausic, eat cop lained: ua aare werea qui 8 _ _ ‘ee umber Of non-union men on the outside. * 5 chts to y ers Review, of Chics estimates the on?’ S000 ‘busheles oats, "8.000, bush Theardon State street yesterday an authentic | 510 3.0600 {iano will wot leave ue soumcre ae en HHO, did,” he answered. Defendant | oan oa Oto g Wiel SrOry ok detective aeuteness, Everybody ts tamll- | {na all he asks of Eugland is to make tree trading \-unior " sy 5 trick Uhat many men coast fren, Dut sald noting about thelr boing bopoetese, Chicago Markets. whatever they bear aald, when they do nv dis | WA Ube coast,” yesterday, the Cigar. him for the members of the non-union men; did | $2490", selling st 7. May, 7.1510. Octobe a at eee eee tanton tar When the wae Cereeny ee yey —e not tell him what would be the consequences of | corn, athra ee ee, Sas ed (oF “to be sure,” seem to fll the required | "PETS ciiete. formerly ‘mabager of the Hotel the festival of the Volksverein. oats, 25 11-16." Octo! #7%. Jantary shore gb ep pT OE Raaterskil at sufield, yesterday. ‘The witness Kozel resumed the stand. He couid | Tbs, 6.40. nis explorers and <4 as — — = eee ee ae Dae ehae Realism at a] Colored Camp-meeting, | West. 4 description of ras sont to detoo- seman Callan, ald ‘not use, the word boycott.” Witness | Correspondence Cincinuati Commercial Gazette, | Uvea aoe ene PS On, September 28, 2887, at Wiliams. could not remember the substance of the conver-| The colored camp-meeting that has been tn | 20 that be thougitt he had hiseye upon | pitt Pay att Oeiataim. CANOLINE € sation, Progress 1n Myers’ woods, adjoining Richwood, | the person wanted. His widow te Henry x Mr. Worthington sald that was all the test!- neral from St. Patrick's church, Wednesday, Sep- tember 20; at 10 cam Hriends ronpecttully anvited to “BAKER, Qn Tureia September 27, 1887, at Baki a EDWARD ELMOKE, only won of Julia G. Bie 5 Baker, aged ove mouth and twelve Faperal ot street southeast, Thursday, September, 129, at. S'p. Fricuds sud relatives are respectfully invited to gt- tend: BYRNE, On Tuceday, Septerber 27th, 1687, MAY E BYR Funeral from her late residence. 1027 New J avente norarwest Thun - menember 0th, at} Tequictn mans at t- urct “Do ber 27, 1887, at eo pom TORS TONG ANY ehoved on oF aes late Denis “aud Joana Donovan, in his tweuty-aixth, Ohio, for weeks, closed last night in a sea of ex- citement by an actual exhibition of the _— cajf and the return of the prodigal son, weary ‘any moment fy to canada, On the forlorn, to his father's home. big eait had been ret an innocent seen ora! killed in the afternoon and roasted in a trench | of troul dug in the ground near the minister's stand be- mony he had except the witnesses Krause and Moxley, ‘The latter was sick and the former was ‘not in the city. NOT A VERY STRONG CASE. “Tshall be glad to have all the evidence in,” sald the judge. The case is not exceedingly strong anyway on part of the Government, be- cause you charge boycotting and various things. Mr, Moore objected to a continuance for the pur- Rowe, .oF getting the witness Krause and Mr. loxley. “The ‘tatter has given bis Vestimony, and has all he ts able to fell. Mr.’ Krause, the” chief witness, has been sitting here diy after day, and has not been called as a witness. ‘These defendants,” he con- tinued, “are all men, and a day's continu- ance would injure each of them.” ‘The Judge thought that it the witness goes away of his own accord to attend to some private business he can have no reason to complain be- cause the continuance 1s not granted, and he thought the public would have nu reason to com- the yy t ain. PINE, Worthington sald that all his evidence was tn, under the Fuling of the court and ne did not oon Testi GOES OVER rags, | weeping, Hing | constituent. It is remarkable that most “‘nervous' | *jc! a ae Our ia somemary ate one | dina fsa ut to him to come tm and the fnarviduais have a_strong aversion to fats a5 bots at d pam.’ Helatives and fiseode ‘The Judge said he understood that all the testi. | Preat™sr cenvub on to the stand, and his mother | ardeiee of diet. ‘This is extremely, unforva st 3pm. Belati Tre deciamand that the only thing todo before | put anew robe on, him, rings ob his Anger and | for the Omission of fats and dlls trom the diet | Feapot y Hi the decision was gray to hear the arga- | wept onhis neck, Then the tasted cal was put | tends to not only continue She Mean Ondaver | Mre, MARCY C. HURD! taletdltomantee™ Ritaem east eee | ony cuba en Marae ayer | Reaee Mean seakdae tach sa | PE wr a manera nine, oe uued unt row. ‘were ex- “admixture cry cused from further attendance, and the Judge told spread betore them. This scene, occurring in the: Dennene saan peeks fond | 2, Such ot =} Eonmegivente gremes the defendants that they need ‘not’ be present in | darkness of night in the big wdods witn only e | with the bile socreted by the liver of, the, tah {Waterford pavers please ec eee ne aTRMCONSEre Neer T osLored volooy which “Diled ihe ait, | of digestion 1s, thus Laken swig, from the | _erwrte. On September 27, 18s chanu z peralyais Fishing with Charlie. Was one of, the most remarkable, sights ever wit: | tasks to be, performed by the invalid. Of courve, | RINE SIs EMPL T PT From the Boston Traveller. ee a ee anes ono ‘by contint its use wees oat SoBe ~~ =, We have been on diplomatic expeditions | {ion Of Yoogocste re and Cheers nt cee plea ‘short time. ‘There are a few preparations on | Cex!t0! Hill. of} crclock Broa tuvited to very frequently with John Bull, and Brother Jon- so wive looked ae aa athan has come out second best every time. This syed sixty seven makes the country shake tts head doubtfully at their sed are So rea aot trie the commission Yankee at leap into into a boat answered, she was aaked “Charlie.” where one are tired of being the