Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Exeept S AT THE ST4R BUILDINGS, | — Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th Bt, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S&. H. KAUFPMANN, crest. Py Stan is served to tm the carriers, on their own acto | Seek or 44c per mouth wat the coer | Bente sachs Comies at tbe counter, # | ail — postage Month. one year. $6. six months, §: break (Entered at the Post Ofice at Washington, D.0..a8 Fclase inal matter | Tee Wrrxtr Stan_published on Friday—@ ft moatha, Socenta > © Fear. postage prepaid. (G7 Al) mail endecriptions Bopaper seat louger than ta paid for + Sdvanone Kates of advertising made known on application. AMUSEMENTS. Va. 73—No 11,037. The Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1888, s TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. hW NATIONAL THEATER MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. ® every EveNmNe aT 8. MISS KATE CLAXTON And MR. CHAS. A. STEVENSON, Accompanied by Arthur H. Forrest and thelr Own Company, in the Latest Now York baccoon, THE WORLD AGAINST HER, Next Week, THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. Seate will be placed on sale on Thursday morning. oc3 ST OSFEH'S FATE —A FAIK FOR THE RENEVIT of St. Joseph's new Church ie teine held at the Ar mory Building of the National Rifles, on @ st, bet. 9th Sod loth -te mw. aud- will continue until October Tey. "Sracie ad pleasant entertainment every night Aaintinston, 10'cente ‘ocd tocls SICAL, FEAST AND CARNIVAL * the Metropolitan A.M. '. Cure, SM strect,. between Lath and. 16th “n.w.. ot DNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Geto- ber 3. 1888, by Prof. Albert F. Mando, of New Yor! City. and his famous orchestra | el La 7 Boission to eveuiue concerts, 30-centa. children. = :. ALBERT F. MANDO, Manager and Musical ductor ‘This famous Orchestra is composed of four colored ‘and tweive (12) whites of the finest musicians im the country. Prof. Mando is the only colored man who exer condueted an orchestra rendering such music a this one gives, viz.. the most classical inusic by the lnost renowned composers President Cleveland has been invited and is expected to attend i Aleacans GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT ATS BARTLEY CAMPBELLS Famous SIBERIA. 6 ACTS—7 TABLEAUX MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Next Week-EFFIE ELLSLER. HA * buoe THeareR WEEK OF OCTOBER 1 Matiness Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. MES. McKEE RANKIN (nee Kitty Blanchard), In'Clay M. Green's wucceestal American play, the “GOLDEN GIANT MINE.” Large and efficient cast, Magnificent scenic and me- chanical effecta, Popular prices. ool KEES Sew wasurNar GRAND SUccEsS Of thus most perfectly-equtpped and superb Vaudeville er HYDE'S BIG SPECIALTY GO. The ‘and most Versatile Specialty Show ‘the World, = Direct from liyde & Bebcgan's Brooklyn Theater. BAY WATSON, ALICE HUTCHINGS, FLORA ‘MOORE, HELENE MOKA, CONROY & DEMPSEY. 4——AMERICAN FOUR——4, v CHAS. J. NEWTON, JAS. MoAVOY, IMRO FOX, NELLIE PARKE! SMITH and LOKD. Dress Circle, Z5c.: Gallery, I5e.: General Adsl including frst Godr, Zc. Box seats, 61. And 25e. at Matinuess, this week on day. and Sutuniay- &_ SRT ae ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, October 1, ‘Two Performances Daily. Afternoons at 3.15. Evenings at 8. 'S CELEBRATED EUROPEAN COM- TRAIN: MONK] ‘The Most Wonderful Animais in the World. aaa Tu! ‘OTHER FEA No child deserves 20 severe & punishment as ‘wed of seeing this marvelow exhibition, DMISSION, oc.: RESERVED SEA. sale by Brockmann’s Monkey Co. .ox S308. mw op. 30c, For open, ‘Will open OCTO! America’s Greatest W of Artin Wax, CHRIST BEFORE -PILATE. Admission, 50c. Children under ten years, 25e. ‘Doors open from 10 am. to 10 p.m se27-1m ESSONS mi tg ax ne CHILDREN IN ROAD Riv iD HU! BY A LADY. ‘TRAINED AND. CAREFULLY “SER ‘* Cisep, Ladies heir tring Lew are Sine. RRs mane. OUT ne en South Gh permcain? “Toe Tevcles for ave EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. CHARTER —THE STEAMERS CECILE AND rates. Ap. FRANCES can be for Ply 40-408. PASSENO, 3134 Water st, Geergetows. Bing Parties ior down the river at serene Heian crear Sere zo ‘FERRY. ER Coat meee EAE Aves Bor Tax Buzz. ‘Not necessarily the HIGHEST PRICED, but ‘the BEST, yet we don’t claim that the best (srades of Boots and Shoes can be scld as low as (Common “Truck,” but that they are infinitely (CHEAPER in the long-run goes without saying. We carry only fine grades of Ladiew and Gants Boots and Shoes, but we sell them on the closest margin; the goods we SELL give entire ‘satisfaction to our patrons, and, as a natural sequence, our trade grows larger every season. ‘The demands of our growing business compel \stocarryin stock every style and*make of ‘Shoe that fashion “dubs” correct and that our sbeclute knowledge of the Shoe business talls ‘us will give good service and pleasant weer to ‘tee buyer. Our store is now completely stocked with Fail and Winter Footwear. May ‘we have the plensure af showing you through? DALTON & @TRICKLAND, FINEST SHOES. t0-1~ 930 PENNA AVE ¥.W. SCHOOI. BOOKS AT CONTRACT PRICES. HOOL Xi at, Tk isa T BOOKS OF WHOLESALE AND RBTAIL. Feed oe eR ad ew NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A ‘of the ‘of the FALL GAS FIXTURES. ur tas a nr Be es Gan of pew and slorant design, and at prices tat “inky come ‘Our asa Seetee acne Restart Lights, Brackets, Gas Globes and Shades of every vari- eapedeioe 8. 3. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st. DRUG STO. "ave. Open all se20- laa SCHELLER & STEVENS. —_— NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMIT- TEE. ‘The rooms of the Advisory Committee and Treasurer for the District of Columbia are at No. 939 F st. n.w. (second floor.) ‘Maj Chas. 8. Jones will be in attendance from 8 a m. to 11 p. m,, and has authority to receipt for all contri- butions made to him. Remittances by mail should be addressed to JAS. L NORRIS, Advisory Committee and Treasurer, Lock Drawer 322, Washington, D. C., and will receive sog]-1m_ COR OTH AND PA ‘SPECIAL NOTICE —P. WALLACH. LOAN Broker and Jeweler, 91304 F st, nds ioney to Josn on Watches, Jewelry. sel mi vw www wwww CORNER 11TH AND F STS %. W. ABE TOO BUSY TO WRITS A LIST OF a THEIR TWO PASSENGER ELEVATORS ARE GOING CONSTANTLY AMD THEIR THREE ACRES OF FLOORING 18 CROWDED WITH FINE AND HANDSOME, 48 WELL AS CHEAP AND COMMON STOCK, THEY SELL ALL CLASSES OF GOODS, AND ‘MARK ALL GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES. ‘THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT INTREREST- ING TO LOOK OVER THEIR ESTABLISH- MENT. AND THEY EXTEND 4 OORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL TO DO 80. W. B MOSES & BON, COB, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY Goops, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES ‘SCRIPTION. ocd Postastz Gates, ANDIRONS. FENDERS. FIRE SETS. ‘The largest Stock ever shown, ‘At Prtoes Less than ever known, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. ‘The Open Fireplace and ite artistic trestmenta special study with ua, 424 Vth street, Bapghgre Herd Was, unequaled Floor Polish. Hassousnrens is S0HOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES WM. BALLANTYNE # 0x, 15.mv08m 428 7th Street, Canrers: Canrers:: Canrers::: ‘We ere daily receiving our Fall supply of BIGELOW, THRRE-PLYa, ond “int eqUAneR, ‘RUGS, ‘MATS, CUBTAING, and DRAPINGS in great ‘varfety. An inapection of our stock ie solicited. 500k & CO., 1388 Fat, a MrS We NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA- | at will mnect at the League House, cor, ‘ave, and 14th st. on FRIDAY. October bat 6 Jersey republicans invited. oc = FALL OPENING OF NOVELTIES, es, Misses’. and Children's W: Je gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, bat WATLOLS $63 ——— a 003-3t <a MEMORIAM — SPECIAL SERVIORS IN Dat Waugh M. i. oe dead A ate ag ea ee — to ae ay call ‘ania ave., second floor, any Thursday evening, where pS Gee I< OFFICE OFTHE eee co.. No. Wasurmetor, D. C., uct. Aspecial mecting uf the stockioldcrs of the Wah ington yaoi Co, wiil be held at the office of the company on OCTOBER 14 108 ESB . HERBERT A. GILL, Secretary.” och? ip. heretofore existing between KRAFT and JEREMIAH CONNER (Black- mpithe, doing. business ‘under the Arm ‘naine of baa been dianslted ty deoeea ot tae Bapeesse Coast St % ree tite District of Coluuibim pesacd Sept 4 1888. Chap Sax, Wore |S ce amzas Pes So Sey Brown sud Samuel, ©. sills are by sald, decrees ae said rin are payable, and to whom ei cals owing are io whom si ulus 9 boy 'said firm aboula be presented for payment. ‘CHAPIN BROWN, Se 406 st BW. SAM C MILES. 617 La. ave. nw. 003-3 ‘COLUMBIA DEMOCRATIO CLUB. $1 Toen at, THIS EVENING. Gotsbor insby at 7:30 o'clock.” EW. ANDERSON, Secretary. 14° << SPECIAL NOTICK.—THE MEMBERS OF ‘the LIVERY MEN'S ASSUCIATION of the District are requested to meet at corner of 8th and sta. n. w., at 8 p.m. THIS EVENING. Business of im- rtanceto all to be tranmoted. ES. MALUNEY, ‘THE JACKSON DEMOORATIC ASSOCIA- ave" A'full attendances expected. ez N, NELSON DIVISION! ra 39 fueated to meet at the Arawory, Sit: DAY, October 8, ip full uniform: of iapor ance’ “By order of bir Kt. Captain, ‘LEMUEL FUGITT. CHAS. E. WOOD, Recorder. oo32t EMENT. ‘BLOUTS “ONE FRICE” STORE. Emanuel Blout of the Palais i just opened at No. 912 7th stsvetse fell stock of HosiERy, JEWELRY, GLOV! Laces, ELRY, GLOVES, INFANTS Ladies’ -y Goods and Notions. Prices ieepraetees bes ements Bice ‘We solicit a share of ronage. f. that’ w.th prompt and ‘polite suentions brigyt ues and the lowest prides, to be able 4 satisty your wants, Should, soy purchase prove, unsatisfactory your eda Cae oe 714 7th Strect. STRICTLY “ONE PRICE.” _0c]-m,w,f-3t 7 Ha Ta ‘wTOCK eis as store No. 1419 Pennsylvanis avenue D.w. to A. ce ee RO RPET smienee SETH E KING. 5 ‘This is to inform my petrons that Mr. A. MINST! ieee eemevess, femmes (oF Of the sane for Mr. MINSTER. or SETH E KING. To THe PuBLIO: Having succeeded Mr. King in the above business I will continue the same with s select ‘Sock of Men's Fine Furnisiings and Hats, and hope to Teceive « fair hare of your kind patronage. ‘Respettfully, A. MINSTER, oc2-3t* 501 and 1419 Pennsylvania ave, n.w. —_ A . HAVING PURCHASED THE STORE of LEWIS FLEMMER & BKO., Cor. ons will be compounded only by a your patronage we desire toadd that our ieee wal be found ‘cons-derubiy lower than bave 1, MACKALL & BRO., ‘Cor. 14th and P sis, = LAND REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA- Mon A meeting of the Association will be don WEDNESDAY &VENING, 7:30 p.m. at 318 Bthet nw. All land atteud, oot. 3° GENERAL, BOOKBINDERS, oce-t Se WEAN 5 WansesoN, ooZ-6t 420 and 422 Lith st. eee aera THE NEW YOKE WA‘ CLUB CO. oa 515 7tu fe eH RAY. 98,000 ie BET AGAIN! Be, SPS Da, Means iieintcesaemcuee Das ate 2002 7th st., nw. il ocd Lit? gS _ pepe hell A8800IA- ‘TION. NIB Co! pes ee : poked HENSEY, Secretary. BUILDING ASSOCIATION <a iE EVERY Day. eee: NS IN A RS Heel 2 Rees p> Moen gh ie eae 20-0 ean a. UD ETM 200 Wot Kee SE an 986 Penusy!: ave Dw. EQUITABLE \TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “LQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 87. ABBE 18—$808,217.40. Offce hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. On the aret ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from StoSeeicek nm Advaness will be made peomptiy at7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shazes in the 15th tesee received daily at the office of the Association, Rquiteble Build- ing, 1008 F et. ‘shares are $2.50 — Pampbiote capi eee tae anocietion ane funulabed toon apoliaotine THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. THO. JOY RDSON, See'y. ae W. Washington News and Gossip. ‘Index to Advertisements, Excunstons, Proxtos, ke.—1st page, ‘FAMILY SUPPLIES—4th page. Frmaxctat—4th page, For Rent (Rooma)—Sth page, Fou Res (Houses) th pvea REWT(Stores)—5th page, For Rawr (Miscelianeous)—Sth page Fon Saux (Houses)—6th pase. For Sate (Lots)—24 page. ‘For Saix(Misoellancous)—6th page Hovsrrvawisuras—3a page, Lapse’ Goope—3d pare, Locat Mewriox—6th pars, Lost axp Fouxp—2d para ‘Moxer 70 Loax—6th page, MuprcaL—3d page, Oorax SteaMEns—34 pare, PorowAc Riven BoaTs—3d pars. Puaxos anp Onoans—4th page, PEnsowaL—2d page. PRovzssiowat—4th page, ‘Prorosate—4th page, Rarznoaps—3d page, BrEoIAL NoTio“s—Lst pa ge, . SPEOIALTIES—4th page. ‘Tux Taapes—3d page, Waxrep(Help)—2d page, Wawrzp (Situations) —2d page. Wantep (Rooms)—24 page, Wawrep (Houses)—24 page. WanTEb (Miscellaneous)—24 pace, Pacxs 3 axp 4 oF To-Day’s Sta contain: Gen. Harrison's Visitors; Mr. Morton’s Letter of Accep- ‘tance; Cleveland and Hill; Mr. Blaine in Michigan; Other Political News; How Yellow Fever Spreads; Base Ball, &c, GOVERNMENT RecerPTs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $258,321; customs, $744,785. Tax SUNDRY Civi BILL APPROvED.—The Prest- Gent has approved the sundry civil appropriation To-Day'’s Box OFFERIxGs aggregated $5,583,700, a8 follows: Coupon 4’s, $100,000 at 1203; regis- Vered 4’s, $125,000 at 12934, $20,000 at 129%, $15,000 at 12934, $15,000 at 129;4, $1,000,000 at 129, $50,000 Al 12934 , $2,500,000 ai 130, $10,000 at 129, $12,000 sib CoO nce’ 500, ih, $50, 08, ‘THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL called on the President ‘this morning. ‘Visrrina Naw EXGLANDEns.—About seventy-five New England excursionists arrived in the city last night. After visiting the interesting potnts in the city they will return homein the latter part of the week. ‘They are quartered at Willard’s. PERSONAL.—The Methodists of Omaha will wel. come Bishop Newman to his new home among them with a great public banquet on Monday evening next.—Robert T. Frazer of Pittsburg, R. L, Cochran of Paris, France; Jno. McCulloch of Glasgow, Scotland, and Dr. F. P. Capron of Provi- dence, K. L, are ‘at Willard’s Justice Lamar ‘and Representative Davenport were in New York lust_night.—Jno, R. Bennett and Thos. F. Ryan of New York and ‘Thos, W. Bakewell and H. W. Hartman of Pittsburg are at Wormley’s—S. W. Grimth of Lenox, Mass.; Chas, G. Eddy of Roa- poke, Va; HW. Wagner of Minneapoils, Chas. Carpenter and T. N. Molley ot New an Heury Cruse of Bordeaux, France, are’ atthe Sea ocae eee ar eee n an a tons Oblo, ate dt the Bt dames * SOLICITING CAMPAIGN FUNDS, Circulars Sent to Members of the Police Force by the Democratic Committee, THEY CANNOT CONTRIBUTE UNDER THE RULES Gov- ERNING THE PORCE—IT IS 4 STRICTLY NON-PARTI- SAN ORGANIZATION, A8 IT OUGHT TO BE. Some members of the police department have Teceived circulars of the democratic campaign committee soliciting contributions. This, it is ‘stated, is the first time in many years that mem- bers of the police “force have been directly or in- directly requested to contribute funds for political purposes. A poitce official speaking toa Star re- Porter about the matter said that the police force 48 supposed to be entirely free trom politics, In many of the large cities, he sald, there were always complaints about worthless officers. Such com- plaints, he thought, were the result of political appointments, When asked whether the officers Would be permitted tocontribute to the democratic campaign, fund of not, the oficial said that he only call arvention to the rulesgoverning the ollce dey ‘Rule 53 reads: “The right of every member of ‘the police department to entertain polit police itical ons'noe aisioyal vo the Goverament bt the Usted States, and Lo express the same freely when not engaged upon duty, shall be deemed sacred ‘and any 7 jut no member of the force will ‘De permitted to beiong to any club or or- ‘or be a delegate or representative to, ‘Or @ member of, any political or partisan conveo- on whose purpose 1s the nommnation of any cap- didate or to an: He pe a | ‘the noice ot id “No member of tbe force shall to make any ml PAG or Po ea Tules are to be observed the same be ” The it, he added, supposed Wo de ‘& noD- 2 zation, Tue penalty for ‘these Said, was the same ap thet for, violating others—anything from @ reprimand to @ disinissal Deing the penalty. 7 IN RECOGNITION OF MUMANITY. 8 i American and Venezuelan flags. The base or pe estal of the cup is about 9 inches high, and ‘tains the following inscription: “Presented by’ President of the United States of America to Da- Salas, in recognition of his humanity amd vid H. nerosit Tescull u Rhe‘Amerioan ‘sehoouer.‘Colunetyfrecksa hocr Ancther Candidate fer Vice-President. ‘BON. P. D. WIOGINTON OMOSEN TO FILL THE VACANCY (OM THK AMERICAN PARTY TICKET. here last evening to Mil the vacancy occasioned by AT THE OAPITOL TO-DAY. THE SENATE TARIFF BILL. It is Reported, and Mr. Sherman Makes a Speech. —_ DEFICIENCY BILL IN THE HOUSE. oo iscussing the Aqueduct Frauds. ——_ ‘The Senate. ‘Mr. Dolph, from the committee on foreign rela- tions, reported a joint resolution accepting the in- ‘Vitation of the German government to become a party to the International Geodetic Association Placed on calendar. TEE TARIFF BILL REPORTED. Mr. Allison, from the committee on finance, re- Ported back the House tariff bil, with an amend- ment in the nature of a substitute. It was placed on the calendar and ordered to be printed. He Said that the majority and minority reports to accompany the Dill would be filed to-morrow or Friday and gave notice that he would call up the Dill for opnsideration on Monday next. MR, SHERMAN ON THE TARIFP. Mr, Sherman got permission to make some re- marks on the tariff bill, as he intends to leave the city this afternoon, He went over the provisions of ti vill in some detail, contrasting them with the provisions of the House bill, and stating we aggregate amount of revenue reduction proposed by it as $73,688,000. He characterized it as @ very conservative bill, If it could be taken up, free from Party asperities, and could be considered on its merits, be believed it could be made Lhe moat per- feot revenue measure ever placed on the statute books. The issue between the two bills was to be (he said) tried before the people, It was a plain, fair, square issue between a@ tariff tor revenue oy, and a tariff for revenue and protection. It was @ question Whether the articles necessary for human life should be made by American labor or by foreign labor; whether tue wages of American laborers should depend on the Wages of foreign laborers or should depend on the American policy of protect- ‘Ing ali forms df labor and production, He charac- ‘Verized the Milis bill as a compieve failure in every- ‘thing 1t undertook to deal with, GEN. BENET’s CIROULAR, At the conclusion of Mr. Sherman’s speech the Senate, at 1 o'clock, resumed consideration of Mr. Hale's resolution of Monday last calling on the Secretary of War for an explanation of Gen. Be- Bet’s circular as to discharges of republican em- loyes in United States arsenals and armories, MR. COCKRELL’S REMARKS. ‘Mr. Cookrell proceeded to discuss the resolution and opened his remarks by the reading of the Jay Hubbell circular, issued on the occasion of the Presidential campaign of 1882, calling on Govern- ment employes to contribute’ to the repuolican campaign fund, such circular having been signed by Messrs, Allison, Hale, Aldrich, and Hiscock. He also quoted Mr. Gartield to Dorsey, “ot Somewhat star route. notoriet; him to have Mr. Brady, Second Assistant r General, called upon for aid, and one from Mr. Levi P. Morton to Dorsey stating that he had contri buted $30,000. Mr. Morton’s name, he said, was familiar as the present republican candidate tor the Vice-Presidency. He simply read these letters, he said, to ‘refresh the memory of ube Senator from Maine (Mr. Hale), and to show the depth of degredation to which ‘the civil service of the Government had been brought under repubil- can administration in 1880 and 1882. It could never sink iuto lower depthe than it sank then. It had become so utterly degraded that the repub- ican. ‘was iorced to Lake the. Pent ‘ctvil-service bill, The cs cupied by Mr. Hale, under pretence of defen! Uhat law. was (Mr. Cockrell asserted) “the stab | & pretended friend.” Mr. Cleveland’s administra. oul had enforced the civil-service law, and in his (Mr, Cockrell’s) judgment its spirit bad been Wo strictly adnered to, House of Representatives. ‘On motion of Mr. Herbert (Ala.), the Senate Dill was passed granting the right-of-way to the Pensacola and Memphis Railroad Co. through the public lands in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and ‘Tennessee and through the naval and military reservations near Pensacola, Mr. T. J. Campbell (N, Y.) presented, Houle agised to the conferends fepott ba the, Bld for Une relief of ‘the survivors of the wreck of the U. S.S. Talapoosa, CONFERENCE REPORT ON THE DEFICIENCY BILL Mr. Burnes (Mo.) presented the conference report ‘on the deficiency appropriation bill. ‘THE AQUEDUCT FRAUDS, In explaining te features of the report Mr. Burnes referred to the provision for an investiga- tion of the work upon the Washington aqueduct, and declared that it wus beyond question that a deen petraied a ta the: work upon the aqueauce He Said It was not for tue computtes to tay tak ‘there had been any neglect of duty on the ‘the Secretary of War or the Chief of ‘The character of the work, ‘4 MATTER OF FUBLIC NOTORIETY ‘hat there was some deficit in the work, due to ‘Want of attention or some other cause. He then Sento the desk to be read his report made at the ‘Uupe of the makti ‘che work, in wi 10 PROTECT THE WORK. He also sent to the clerk's desk ana had read a MAJOR LYDECKER TAKING AN INTEREST NOW. Mr. Rogers (Ark.) asked if Major Lydecker was ‘still in charge of the work. Mr. Burns replied: “He takihig some interest in it mew." > | AY Sa bets MAJOR HORIE'S CHANCE. Mr. Rogers said that since in the former inves- Ugation Major Lydecker had placed Captain Hoxte at a disadvantage, he hoped that Captain Hoxie would now be given a shot at Major Ly- Mr. Burnes ‘act for any public work should here. after be sublet, These contractors had taken the contact” and sublet it for the they could make. It might Army Nominations. ‘The President has sent the following nomina- ‘ons to the Senate: ‘Medical Inspector Michael Bradley to be a medi- cal director; Medical Inspector Adrian Hudson to be & medical director; Meaical Inspector Newton NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE. Another Decision by Judge Stuart, ALEXANDRIANS WHO HAVE LEFT THAT PLACE TO RE- SIDE BERE WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO REGIETER— AN OFFSET FOR THE ARLINGTON DECIBIOX. A few days ago a decision was rendered by Judge Stuart, in Alexandria, refusing an applica on to compel the registrar to register a voter who lived on the Government reservation at Ar- Ungton, thus throwing out scores of republican Votes, as the residents on the reservation are ‘mostly colored repubilcans. Alexandria County was always republican, and the congressional Vote in that district at the last election was very close, With the votes of those on the reservation thrown out the county could be carried by the demoorate, which would insure a gain of one mem- der in the legislature and make the congressional election @ sure thing. Yesterday Judge Stuart rendered another decision, which the democrats claim will pearly offset thé effect of the Orst. It affects persons business in this city who Se |. Owen, ‘Trunnel & Clark's dry goods store in this city, who fago he came to the city’ of Washington to engage ‘ip Dusiness as a clerk; that all bis father's (1 iy Were there, but that he did not reside with them, as they lived too far from the place of bis em: loyment; that he expected at some urn to Alexandria, but could not say in the near or far future; that bis father’s tamily bavi moved he'had no tes in Alexandria, thoug! always claimed it as bome. ‘The points of the decision of Judge Stuart Printed elsewhere. In it he says: “As to Who claim the right to register and vote because at some ume in the ‘bey or thelr families re- sided here, but who have moved away with their families and have no tes of any kind to connect them with the city or state except a Sosuing ‘ip ‘tention to come back at some fuiure perioa, I am of the opinion that Chis Claas is not enuitied Lo reg- ister or vote.” Judge Siuart was defeated for the iegislature at the last election by 8. W. Corbett. Wien his de- cision affecting the colored voters was rendered ‘Ue democrats at once talked of sending the Judge to the legislature at the next election, as he would then have a sure Majority, but bis decision of SS bas angered them to such ap extent hat they now denounce him, and many of them will support the repubiican nominee sbould judge ‘Stuart receive the ratic nomiuation. In ove Ward where the democratic majority is sald to be about thirty, it is stated that more (han twenty of the democraile voues are thrown out by tne de- cision. ne Society Notes. ‘Mrs, Dickinson and little daughter, Frances, and er mother, Mrs. Platt, have revurved from Ubeir summer home on Long Island. Mrs. Platt is feel- ing stronger than she bas done lately, and Mrs. Dickinson and her daughter are in ‘excellent health, Mra. 0) ‘WhO spent & portion of the summer at Bensonhurst, is now in Decroit, and will possibly return to tue city during the winter season, Col. and Mra. Francis Colton and family are Dack in the city from the Biue Mountains. Toey are making ali their arrangements, and seoding ‘out P. P.C. to leave in a short Ume, on & European tour. Miss Clarke wili go with them. Mrs. Rodgers, of Bultimore, arrived in tne city yesterday, and ie the guest of Mra, Nicholas Wads- The marriage of Mr. Jno. P. Faure, of New York city, and Miss Lucie J. Haipine, second daugater of the late Chas. G. Halpine, “allies O’Reilley,” Ubis evening Wili be a full evening dress Wedding. ‘Ihe ceremony will be 1m St, Androws’ chureb, in the evening, with a pleasant accompani- ment Of music, fowers, white robes, ushers aod bridesmaids ‘an invited company in party resa, After, the chiureh, service a r will from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. The will be Miss Adelaide M. Halpine, sister of tne bride, and Ailes Juliett Greene, of New York city. The ush-rs Will be Mr. Chas, Halpine, brother of the and Mr. Francis Ha'pla, Mr. Hewitt TM and Mr. Abner of’ New York city. Mr, J. i Eiseffer, o'N.¥.,will be best man, and Lteut. Nic- Olas J, Halploe, Of uhesteamer brother of the ‘will escort her Uo the altar aud give her in Cards of admission to the churca will be required. ars, John T. Eilts and Miss Raphael Bilis have returned to the city, Mrs Robert Van Valash, of Terre Haute, Ind.,, is visiting Mra. A. J. Kelley. Mrs. Clarendon Smith has returned very much improved in heaith, after ‘the summer at the White Suuphur’and among tke mountains of Virginia. ‘Mise Ennis, who has been spending the summer 1m Luthersville, Md., bas returned home. ‘The. Fruit Growers’ Association opened the sea- son last Capt. Wm. F. Randolph, Miss Carter, and Miss Nella are thelr ise Jones of Nor i600 a Sireee, “2 “BAF cousta, Miss Neilie A. Manly, daughter of the late Col. John H. M: of Texas, and the ‘late Gor. Cuaries Ma tter the ceremony a lunch at 2 O'slock the young couple lett tne city for a wedding trip which will inciuae a umber of the Northern cities. On their revurn Mr. and Mra Pickrell Will maxe their home in tis ye aut +4 2 FE f } ! i B"e : ii fe if | 2 a ce i Gov. Gray’s Opinion. ‘HE PREDICTS CLEVELAND'S RE-ELECTION AND 4 DEM- OCRATIC GAIN OF CONGRESSMEN IN IXDLANA. Gov, Gray, of Indiana, did not leave Wasuington for Indiana until late yesterday afternoon. He ‘would have left yesterday morning, and intended todo 80, but was misinformed as to the of trains, ‘The governor had a long conversation ‘with the President, in the course of which he gave him detailed information as to the state of the canvass in Indiana. ‘In conversation with democrats here Gov. Gray be felt cunfideat of Sous in ioalans. “He believed that he hea terse. Telegrams to The Star. WILD DEALINGS IN WHEAT. ——.— Intense Excitement in Chicago To-da) THE AMERICAN AND BRITISH WORKMAN Threatened Street Car Tie-up in Chicago. THE AMERICAN WORKMAN. ‘The British Consul at Chicago Says He te me Better Off Tham the British Workman. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EVENING Stan. Lonpox, Oct. 3.—Tne British consul at Chicago, 1n 4 caretully prepared report, contrasts the posi- Udon of workmen in the western sta.es and in En- Gland. Although be admits that the American Workingman receives higher pay, he comes to ihe conclusion that ue Is no better Of Decause of the Gearness Of necessaries in America and for olner ——__ SUGAR BOUNTIES CONVENTION. Am Impression in England thatit Will Not be Pat into &ftect. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue KVEWING Stan. Loxpox, Oct. 3—Sir Thos, Farret returns to his attack on the sugar bounties convention In a pow- erful indictment of the policy of Lord Salisbury and Baron Worms. He proves, by statistics in re- Gard Lo sugar, that the loss to the refiner is com- pensated not only by cheap sugar, but oy Lhe eu- ployment of a large number of workmen engaged in making Jam aud other articles of consumption. A Wel.-known manufacturer of the better kinds of confectionery was transferred from France to Kngiand in recent years, and it ts believed already Uhat Belgium is to back oul of une con- Venton. "The unpression gains ground that whe convention Will never take practical effect, ——— GENERAL LONDON GossiP, Program of the Coming Trades Parlia- ment—The Leasehold System. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVEXING Stan. Loxpox, Oct. &—Broadhursi, secretary of the trades parliamentary committee, has issued a final notice respecting the international trades congress in London beginning on November 6 ‘The last day for presenting de.egates’ credentials Will be Ootober 22. The official language used will ve French, but some of the speeches will be made in English. ‘The chief topics will be tke removal Of Obstacles to the free combination of workinen, od Wuetber It is desirable or wot to auvocate state 100 Of hours ot labor. ‘The commitvee on Lown holdings bas issued a seo ond giving amiss of evidence showing Ue evils of the leaseuold system. Tue commitiee ask for power to Lake further evidence on tue important subject whether It 18 expedient to impose a tax on ground rents, ceenilinicicoate. TWO EMPERORS IN VIENNA. Kutser William Receives an Effusive Welcome at the Austrian Capital. Viswwa, Oct. 3—The emperor of Germany ar- Tived here this morning. Emperor Fraucis Joseph, attired in @ Prussian uniform and wearing the decoration of the Prussian order of the Black Eagle, received Ube emperor at the railway station. ‘As Ube (rain bearing the Kaiser drew into the st Won a band played “The Watch on tbe he.met in salute and advanced vo the car, where stood Emperor Willian, clad in the Uniform Of the Austrian intantcy wi honorary colonel, decoration Of the order of St ‘and the collar of the Black Eagie. The so CORDIALLY EMBRACED AND KISSED EACH OTHER reasons, t, and Kissed the crown prince and jukes Charles, Louis, and Albert, wulle Em- ror Francis Joseph shook hands With Count rbert Bismarck aud Prince Reuss of the kaiser’s party. Emperor Williaw passed before the guard | of honor and received various deputauons. He shook hands with Governor Possinger, Chief of Police Krauss and Burgomaster Uul,’who ex- Pressed tbe ‘of the city at the Kaiser's Msit_ The emj left the station arm in arin, followed by the other visitors aud those who had received them, and were driven to the Hofburg. A large crowd’ hai gathered at the station and cheered enthusiastically a8 the two euperors emerged from Uhe stalloa and drove away. “Red Dog” Behind the Bars, THE MURDERER OF $. MORKiS WALN AND HIS HUNT- ING COMPANION CAPTURED IN WYOMING. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2—A dispatch received here from Sheriff Dix»on, of Rawdus, Wyo., announces also rt the capture of “Ked Dog,” the murderer of 8. Morris Walp, of this city, sind Caries Livingstone Strong, of Kondout, N.¥., tue young mea who were kKilied while’ asieep in camp near Kock Spri o., While ob & bunLIng expediion. ‘The ‘Says Lhe murderer 1s in Jail, and wii be given a speedy trial. From Wall Street Te-Day. Ubing above the opening price. The best prices ‘well maintained, though there was very iltule movement 1u Lue latter portion of the bour and 00 Special teature was developed. highest prices reached. The principal acuvity was hest prices in'iichnond and West Pout, Keading, New Eng land, Union Pacific and st, Paul, ———_—— ‘The Largest Wave They Ever Saw. ueR Cw10460, Oct. 3.—A dispatch from Alpena, M ‘The Auchor Line steamer Sasqecbanne to HE i Hj Hl 8 : i i i i 5 / i Hl if | A He i : 4 ae 6Fa' i i STREET-CAR MEV To sTRIEE. ‘They Claim to be Under-Paid and Mavs mo Keguiar Time tor Eating or Sleeping. Cunoaso, Oct. —The North Side streetcar conductors and drivers decided at 4 o'clock tunis morning tO goouton strike on ext Saturday morning. The vote by which a strike was de Gided upon Was 400 to 7. Tue meeting of the men to Lake Dai action as to (he course wo be pursued. Was pot called to order until afer midpigh! sch Une a large majority of the conductors guivers emy Ob the North Bide Were. preseut. ik Was evi rom the start Unt most of tbe wen Were Dent On rejecting tne offers of Presid nt Yerkes, Luke Coyne and Johu Goodwin, of the ad- Visory ’ board, representing Ue turee’ street organlzations of Lue cits, and boldly advocated & So eerie the Nott ide wen that thelr © ppor Lure conductors drivers of tue South and West Side two four SRIETANCES OF Tus maw wee two fold. | They oppose Uae set car mand increased wages. Ky “st car’ ayouem ie abt a schedule or Utne table by means of Wat they shail Bot be compelied to werk more than ten nor lees than eicat hours adap. “ne conductors, drivers, and grip men ewployed on the orth Side lines Humber about 700. Nearly 1,100 eveieayS prawns oce.oe foe taeetwe icay Gaeta uastoeesic and from Ubeir bowes, = WILD TIMES OV ‘CHANGE, ‘The Excitement in Wheat in Chicage Greater than Ever Cutwado, Oct. 3.—Yesterday's excited opening on the board ‘of trade Was as & summer eepnyr to prairie cyclone, in comparison with we wild Whirl with which business was begun today. Every Ubing Was strong apd advancing’ The wheat pit Was SUill the Vortex around wuich tbe chict interest circled, and Uke Deveuber aud May opuows were the Ones Which atiracted everybody's ale Kenton, They opened about 3yc. ligher than last night's Clove, abd 90 UrgeuL was the demand that fractions vo lapger cut any Ogure in marking thecurrent vaiues. A cent or (wo either Way Was DOtbing Lo those Who Wanted to Duy, and they Wook every offer that came, Decewlber wheat Opened at 11] abd 112, as nearly as Lue reporers could approximate ii, bul 1 at once sold at Lie, and wen JUMPING A CENT AT A ROUND Mt touched 118 inside Of ten minutes ‘Then it Weakened almost as rapidly, failing o 114. May Opened at M2 and 114 avd followed Ube samo course a8 December, going tO 118 also, aud teoed ing Wo 114g. October sold at Li4aud 114%, when Ube traders began Lo Lake their breath alver. the Whirl Of excit- ment in December aud May. Nov ember s0ld at 1103 and up WO 115s. ALLO o'clock, @ half LoUr after Che opening, December is sellin: C115. Except for the extraordinary pressure in wheat, Use corn pit Would Lave been looked on as a pretiy hot and dangerous place to be la, Opening Was abOUL Ove Cent Uigher han yest Gay's close. October opened ut 445 and Quickly touched 45%. November opeued at tho Same figure and jumped where i Was stayed and reacted to 45%. Oate vpened 4 higuer, 23jg Did. Pouk opened at 250. and 0c. higner, with Octover at 1525 and Jaiuary at 1470. The sai ter was Dooling apd advanced 10c. aid Lic. at a Jump, to 149 and then reacted wo 14m. Land Opened 10c. uigher, at 9425 for January Tus Were Soc. uigher, al Yio for clover aid for January. ‘THE TRADE WENT WILD. The Daily News in its review of the wheat market to-day wilisay: “It Wasa market such a8 Many a specuiator in the pit—probabiy the majority of the speculalors—never saw. ‘The traue Just simply went crazy. Many of tue large comuiasion Lrins positively refused lo rad. ‘Ihe longs reaped a harvest. Many of them sate istied with the proflis they were making, nud picked out Uheir customers and sold. ‘Luey bad ho troubie tn disposing of all Une wheat they bad for sale, for ibe crowd picked it up ava cried for more. ‘At the end of the first hour December was comparallvely firm at 126, though i had pre- Viously eid around 115 tor a considerable ume, ‘There were up to this ime no failures ry Dui Uke trade momentarily expected them, THE NEW YORK MARKET SYMPATHIZERS, You, Oct. A—Tue gralu markets With @ rust of excitement Chicago bad made a further radical advance aud the New York traders were all ready Wo pitcu in on the sounding of We ‘December Wheat started at 114, as against Hi fist aigut; wuld waving oF bande and taxlog ne in everything that was offered, suortiy i the ‘price 0 117}-_ From this tere was come ben, sire to take in profits, which brought avout a re action to 114%. At 12 o'clock the option stands * at 116%. Tue May option, im which there Was @ good deal of business, opened at 114, ad- ‘Vanced Uo 120%, settied Lo 11735, aud is Bow Lik%,. Corn Jumped upward 2iga3c. “iu-day's market was Without the utchineD iufluence. It ran wild over Ue large short interests bere and In Chicago, ‘The Nortuwestern uillers were also standing out. ‘Phere were no failures at Unis market, but a good eal of Wheat Was bougiit in on account “feee satiivuge of tbe If Uhey drop out wnaay Lraders believe Liat a suarp Teacllon Will cowe about, It is tuougut Hurcuin- son is pretty well out of his holdings of cash wheat, ——— A Diver's Ghostly Find THE BODIES OF TREE MEX DISCOVEKED IN THE STERKAGE OF A SUNKEN VESSEL. Sax PRANctsco, Oct. 3—Kecently the Pacific Coast Steamslip Company employed Victor Hin- ston, a jonai diver, at $15 per day, to go dowd and examine the machinery of We sieamer Chy Of Chester, Which Was suvk in the waters of Golden Gate iast August, by collision with te Oceanic. The diver iocatéd the vessel in fity fathoms of Water, cul in LWo as If Dy au linimense saw. While looking into the steerage tue Bret Uing Which met Lis eyes Was the form of The Was swuileh to Uwice Its natu! Going a litue farther aft he saw another vi the wreck on lls knees grasping a third aan around the Waist. The ulver revurued to tue ‘Suriace and reported his discovery to Lue officers, DuL noUbing Could Induce bun to revur Lo tke wreck, —— A Cabbage Trust in Obie, CnrcAG0, Oct. 3.—A dispatch trom Findlay, Odio, Says: The cabbage growers in the peigl.borhiood ot Weston, Wood Couuty, Who grow laigy quantities Of the vege.abie ior Wwe Findlay, Toledo and ¢ land maraet uave organized @ Urust, Wluich et Who refuse to mensely this year, for less than fv: tu the field, ‘trust controls Use enuire cabbage product of Northwestern Ouio. | Loxpox, Oct. 3.— | man, Capt. Morris, from New York August 20, tor Plywouth, 18 ashore at Lie breakwater at Use Lat- areca => An Overdue Steamer. ANKIETY ON THE OTHKE SIDE OVEK THE NON-ARRIVAL OF THE STATE OF GROKOLA. Loxpox, Oct. 3—The state llue sveaimer, State of Georgia, Which sailed from New York, séplember | 20, for Glasgow, bas not yet arrived and much anxiety is tert, A Terrific Hatistorm. TRE CORN AND APPLE CROP DESTROYED ABOUT CIRCLEVILLE, OUt0, Crxcrmxatt, Oci. 3.—A special from Circleville, Ohio, says: Dight the southeastern part of Lue county Was visited by he heaviest aud mos: destructive halistormn in its history. The standing corn Was snipped off its blades, and Whe apple crop, WICK prouiised (o De abundant, Was alinost w Gestroyed. Tue downfall ot hal was tight ex ‘anythiug of Lhe kind Within Ube memory of the inbabitants, — Hanged Himecif with a Towel. SUICIDE AT SALEM, MASS, OF 4 MAN WHO Was CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY. SaLem, Mass, Oct. 3.—John J. Counoily, of Bos- ton, in jail awaiting We action of We grand jury for highw.y robbery at Gloucester, hanged him- out to commit bim for insanity believed to bave been tiuplicated in the recent Lomasney murder and robbery tue oMiclais Laat Sunith, who is now 4 life sentence for murder, never pushed off the whart, as alleged. Connolly was twenty- Live years oid. Snow in the Mobawk Valley. Canasomaniz, N. ¥., Oct. 3.—Snow fell thickly in Ube Movawe Valley tuis morning. A Station Wrecked by @ Derailed Train. Batavia, N. ¥., Oct. 3—AD cast-bound iran On tbe New York due 7 Nett tne track at Bryan Station 240 Unis morning, lett Ube ia = pie