Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1888, Page 1

% 5 THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Werth west Corner Pennsylvania Ave. sad 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Evarres Stan is served to rs sr dheur ows secoume st TO cea Che Loening Star, Seige Ses eee he cea eata Shs year. go. aie onthe, 8: aj SPE arate, 90st Washington, D. dn ‘Tux Wercty Stas—published on . Tap ir cegiocleutptens anpate nae i aficenen, eS pe pipaper ect ine thas ‘syed for Vor. T3—No 11,056, ‘Bates of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1888. TWO CENTS, ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. F ro rel Company will be held on the 241TH BER [see at Sockek p.m. in the Te ‘Each Evening at 8. i-@-=> HUALGAYOC SMELTING COMPANY.—A | Sat the sockholders uf Nov! IMRE KIRALFY's Hotel, Alexandra, Va ‘By onler ot ti Board, —-D. A. MoKNIGH’ Colossal Revival of the Ravel Fantomime, Ou oe 18s. ‘- uM “zz MM —— “NOTI AXPAYERS.—OFFICE OF a a 4 Er MMM | BOSE cowsnuoseas Durrmicy or Conuuny, AA Zz rE MMM M | Wasiixorox, September 19; 1888.—The attention of Fs us HH S| soeamencrcticly goere, me cet, personal, in arrears July Ist, 1886 and all Spectal As- THREE GRAND BALLETS. THE AMAZON MARCH, LE CLAIR, the Juggler, ‘THE DARE BROTHERS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, MARGARET MATHER IN ROMEO AND JULIET. ‘umenin dip ne District Columbia cam be with oul tum saterest ‘per angtm, it se. Sordance with au act of Cousress approved June 25th, ioe edu caton Tey ee oe at, and that ou and after NOVE! ‘NEXT Mae WittiaM Hh WEbe, SAMUEL BE WitEaT dard. a, 7 a LEY, CHARLES W. RAYMOND, ii Sale of seats now in procress. 25 = SSO Tee igh emote now 19 procress CRYSTALLIZED CALIFORNIA WIGS ee ar Karta Angeles. ex fF BR AA a 7 “GEO. E. KENNEDY & BORG % f EE MAS Branch Store, 1108 Connecticut ave. NEW NATIONAL THEATER EQUITABLE Seats Bowen fale fer 5 = ‘OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, MARGARET “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. - ASSETS—8898,217.43, & TERE Office hours, from ¥ 8. m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first AA Tf HHH EE RE, Wednesday in each month the office will be open from £4 7 GOB Eee BF x] etoscciocknm Advances will be made promptly at 7 colock. . Romeo and Juliet: r. Leah; Wed- Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received te one ec arectiinoen, | dsily at the office of the Assoéiation, Equitable Build- ing, 1003 F st. ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE SHOW THAT WINS THE RACE. THE TALK OF THE TURF. ‘THE NEW RENTZ-SANTLEY NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. ‘The Latest Sensational Burlesque, KONRAD KOKSAIR: On. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. _ INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. sot Bae 0R0GaN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE 739 AND 741 71H ST. N. W. Cheapest house in city to buy Car. ‘Oil Clot 2 our THE PASHA'S BEAUTIES. ts, ths, Mattings, Baby Carriages, with Sensational Features, Handsome Cos- | fore: Stoves, ac. Everything in the Dively Women, Beautinat New Scenery, | lipe'sold on credit as cleapas they can be bout else ees TS Y PR WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF THE Hiéu KicKER. cost. THE LADY FENCERS. Next Week—Reilly and Wood's New Big Show. 025 FALL GAS FIXTURES, — & § SHEDD & BRO. ‘LBAUGH'S GEAND OPERA HOUSE. 432 9th St. NW. A pala our is now replete with beautiful Gas Fixtures TO-NIGHT AT 8. of new and elevant design, and at prices that defy com ‘The Greatest of all Farce-Comedies FASHIONS, A SATIRE By H.GRATTAN DONNELLY, ‘With the following remarkable Uist of Artists in the ‘Our assortment embraces the latest and most artistic Wrought-irou Chandelier, Brass Gas Fixtures, Hall Light Brackets, Gus Globe and Shades ety and sels 8.S_SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st Irwin, Charles ¥. Seaman, a Thomas, Charles Jeromes, AMUSEMENTS. Irwin, George Murphy. = = = Laverde, Charles Se TABR'S MASTODON MINSTRELS Jerome, Will Armstrong, QNE NIGHT ONLY. AT Conway. MASONIC TEMPLE, 9TH AND F STS. N.W. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1883. ©. . EDWARDS. Musical Director. Doorgonen at 7 p.m.” Performance at © Bm. sharp, ‘Come one! Come all! MATINEE SATURDAY. General admission, 25c. ; reserved seats, a a5e oer at Next week—THE REIGNING ENGLISH SENSA- SCDRER Gt SION, THE STOWAWAY ero e TING BY A LADY, (ALE CITIZENS AND GUESTS OF WASHING- OnaES — pases ax ‘Ladies Escorted their own Hi Driving Lee- Intec! mi Co-operation of Chariton, the Be-| "ecttves, ‘igh-class Saddle Horses for eale or hire. reason eran bly to Promotion of Industry, Thrift, Provi- MR (iD MRS. IDLETON, dence and Self-Dependence aniong = — 2024 P st, ‘Late of the Washington Riding Academy, _se1-6m_ EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. WE TOURNAMENT AT CITY VIEW WHICH was to take place Tuesday, October 23, has been tponed ou account of the weather to THUMSDAY, ‘OBER 25, 2 FSR CHARTER THE STEAMERS CECILE AND FRANCES can be chartered for Fishing and Gun- bing Parties for down the river at reasouable rates. AD- Diy $o.J0S. PASSENO, 3134 Water st, Georgetown. se27-1m. CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, SPENCERIAN COLLEGE HALL, NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC BUILDING. ‘7th and D sts. n.w.. on THURSDAY EVENING, ONS. ‘Citizras, will te vated by @Cuarming Musical Freer Contralto, Baritone std Bass Solos, Faso __NEW_PUBLICAT: os be. reudered by Popular Bigs | A = WEEK OF OCTOBER 22. ‘Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satuniays. ‘The Laughable Musical Comedy Success the KINDERGARDEN. Introd! KATIE HART and ALFRED McDOWELL POPULAR of, his career about wwen to the world. could uate been writen By oe ven to the world could uave beon writt'b by ‘Sther baud than his ace Wiseseton | RIDING ACADEMY. ALL KINDS OF SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE AND SALE. The best appointed establishment of its kind in the world. Ample carriage room and special accommodation for coachmen, including 8 complete department for the care of Gentlemen's Koad Horses and Family Turn- cial guest ‘The pictures he wives of the struggle are as vivid as his position for ol it was unusual. ‘The frontispiece of this number is engraved by Kruell from the last portrait taken of the author. There are also five full-page engravings accompanying the article. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S NEW SERIAL NOVEL, entitled “Ihe Manter of Baliantrae,” be- seanun thls, i the drat serial story ever wet outs. i by its author foram American magazine, Tt ‘Telephone call 928. 4. D. BROWN &CO., tale of adventure and rousuce: the ectiog ont c20-3m Proprietors, | in Scotland and moves from there to the United States, thence t» Scotland Scotland, and fiuelly to the of the hero’ iB, to India, back to nited States, ‘the last 4 adventuces, bappetin Bere in Aer. ica. “Tue novel is illustrated by Mr. William who was seleciel by the author to do the work. THE EVEKY-DAY LIFE OF RAILROAD MEN, by Mr. B. B. Adaus, Jr., will be aimong the moat wi popular of the” Railway articles, it being sixth in the series Mr. Adams writes” from = standpoint of oue who is familiar from first to last with the employee's life, ite duties, its dangers, and its pleasuree—the first ‘adequate account of fhe practical work of raidway men.” Mr. A.B Frost has furnished 20 drawings to accompany ‘the paper. “MEMORIES OF THE LAST FIFTY YEARS" BY LESTER WALLACK is continued by « second in- Shue papes be touches upog his clrerr beth ie Rose x he touches tipo! fwrr both in age fandiaud Ameries. With 20 portrait. MR. AUGUSTINE BIKRELL contributes a sh paperon MATTHEW AKNOLD, one of his pei eritical articles, with ® fuil-yawe portrait en photowraph. from alate GENERAL A. W. GREELY, chief signal officer, writes ‘cle “Where shall ‘upon ® timely torde—"Where ‘a Winter?” a compauion to his arti we spend our Summer?” MK. STEVENSON’S paper Wil be entitled “The Education of au Engiueer:" Mr. W. C. Brownell contributes a clever paper in the series of “French Traits” on “ neh Man- Bers.” there are two short stories, one“ ihe Port of Missing Stops.” by Jobn K. Spears, and Barum The Wilhelm) Club, under the direction of Mr. Kaspar. enters upoa its thint season with acon- cert December 15. Many aew works will be iven dur- ing the season. Miss Roberta Allen, violiniste and Dr. Hopkinen, toritone, of Baltimore, will be the soloists at the first concert. scription ticket to the course of three concerts, cong dollar, to be bad at all the prominent music stores, oe! Ti WILHFLMJ CLUB CONCERTS. § GRAND CONCERT, Comprising the following Solo Artists: MONS. OVIDE MUSIN. ‘The World's Greatest Violinist, ANNIE LOUISE TANNER, America’s Celebrated Prima Donna Soprano, ASSISTED BY ‘ME. WHITNEY MOCKRIDGE, ‘The Great Lyric Tenor. EDWIN M. SHONERT, Pianist and Musical Director. AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, TU . OCTOBER 27, 1888. West's Extravaganza.” by Arlo Bates; closii Picts re and ¢1. F ae Hutte & Co's} Stinmon: Poona, by Mra Jeases Teil = Senta, 7: it inAsOD ; y e Musis Store on aud after Monday, Oct'Se.ecis-ue | Stuer The fourth volume of SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE will be completed by the Christmas number, bearing date (PRE BaTioxat Jocury cLUB RACES. ‘Decem per. 1888, whch willbe mere elaborate ‘hts year ‘The publishers of SCRIBNER’'S MAGAZINE aim to make it the inost popular and ent of ( Cals, while at. all Gmes preserving its hight character. 25,000 new readers have been drawn to ft during the past six months by the i excellence of its contents (notably the Railway articles), and it clones ita second year with a new impetus and an as et suceees, he illustrations will show, somne new ¢ffects, and nothing to make SCKIBNER'S MAGA- ZINE attractive and interesting will be neglected. ‘TUESDAY, October 23. WEDNESDAY, October 24. THURSDAY, October 25. FRIDAY, October 26. SATURDAY, October 27. $3 A YEAR; 25 iTS A NUMBER, ‘MONDAY, October 20. _ CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, TUESDAY, October 30. . Mou Teck. WEDNESDAY, October 31. Porranz Gnates — ANDIBONS. FIVE RACES EACH DAY. vanpena. FIRE SETS. she ‘The largest Stock ever shown. At Prices Less than ever known. ALL THE FIRST-CLASS RACE HORSES AND HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. ‘The Open Fireplace and its ar-istic treatments special STEEFLE CHASERS. study with ua, 424 Uth street. Butcher's Hard W: = jax, unequaled Floor Folish. Spectal Race Trains via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at 12:10, 12:45and 1:15; return trains will be in Just Recerve. waiting whew Kaces are over. FIRST IMPORTATION OF STAMPED LINENS. PERFECT ORDER WILL BE PRESERVED. OUR STYLES EXCLUSIVELY OUR OWN, OBJECTIONABLE PERSONS WILL, AS ON PRE- VioUs Occasions, BE EXCLUDED. Carrianee shouldigo vie New York ave. and M st NIC CLUB. SECOND SEASON Active members: Mr. and Mra ‘Mr. ani programs at Kesbed Oe OF BATTLE OF SHILOR sersouih of Treseary Debiing. oot 0 Vag — 5 Be? ‘Will open OCTOBER 1 1888. America's Greatest Work of Artin Wax, CHRIST BEFORE PILATE A@miasion, Oe. Children under tem years, 25¢ Doors open irom 10 am. to 10 pm 27-1 me AE THE READERS OF THE EVENING STAR being acquainted with the fact that I ‘was found guilty in the Police Court Aucust 30th last of assault, { made an appeal to # higher court, was granted & new trial and found “guilty as indicted.” ‘Trying to prove my innocence, I made another effort, which also proved a failure. Shortly after the death of Mr. Nicholas Pistorio the Major of Police received an anonymous letter stating that I was a dangerous woman; that I had chased three women out of the vi- cinity of @ st. se. with a revolverin my hand; thatone ran into the street car, another into the Louse 815 E st., and the venerable writer did not know what had ecome of the third one, and to put the police to watch |* me. Lieutenant Boteler was sent to investigate before any murder was committed, but his investigation Proved nothing to substantiate the charges This in- formation was given tome by Licutenant Boteler Au- ust 29th, at the same time serving @ warrant on me, T asked what had become of the letter, and was told it had been thrown in the waste paper. I begged to have it found, if possible, and was assured that every effort should be made. On going to headquarters to-day I am informed by the Major of Police that it had been de- stroyed. If this letter could have been produced it would probably have been enabled to prove the scoun- rel by the writing, as in my opinion any truthful and honorable lady or gentleman would have sigued their full name to such a serious charge against « woman who is left without protection, ae MRS. JOSEPHINE SEWARD. REVIVAL SERVICES At WaAvGH =e Chureh, “Sd aud A sta ne. (C,H) every evening at 7:30 o'clock, conducted by the Evangelists, Rev. M. V. Buon and H. C. SEARLES, of Now York: cing saved. Come. It g=> ME. JOSEPH H. FISKE, FORMERLY IN cor, 7th and H nts, G. AUEKBACH, ole axent. It WasurxaTox, D.C. ‘October 25, 1888, oe PAPER: a Will you peruiit me to ask one kind favor, and that is Jam a member of Zion Baptist church of this city. and that I am seeking Justice, and 1 want the si churches of our city to hear the plain statement, facts, im the case, or must I ask Government protection ugh the courts of our city. 1 want to meution the oe and injustice that has been brought on wyeelt and family by one member of said Zion church. 1 want all ters of sister churches to make & note of this case snd hear my statement in the caso. PEYTON PIERCE, L st. sw. ae Be AS PERSONS INTERESTED IN| THE ‘REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHUKCH are invited to. meet LATINE at the Y. M. CA. NING Gun, at Bis parlors KRIDAY EV o'clock. Ocz5-2 Bese BEPUBLICANS | THE LAST MEETING of the NEW YORK KLPUBLICAN ASSUCI- ATION before election will be eld at leadquarte 14th st. and Mass. ave. n.w., FRIDAY EVENING. Al New York Kepublicans arc especially invited tobe Present, 0c25-2t DR. C. A. NORTON HAS RELURNED ‘to thé city atid located at 923 hours, 8 to 10 am., 1 to 2 p.m, 6 t Boe ALE PAPERS, | SHADES | DECOK Hons, ie. We respectfully request au inspo tion of our fall stock of wall papers. Our personal tention given to interior decoration, W. J. THORO' GOOD & 00., 1435 Pa ave n.w. (Corcoran building). pon , JACKSON Di H Is HEREBY GL x THAT A ‘special ineeting of the Stockhoders of the Kiger HAMMEL COMPANY. wi thee of 0. Gelock p.m. {Gr the purpose of electing Directors tor the ensuing year, aud for the transaction of such ot Dusiness as nay proper: SCHUYLER DURSEE, Se a= YEOMEN OF THE GUARD. Bem aiitlivans ew Uncen tobe hal ae W. G. MEIZEROTT & COS, oc24-Im. 1110 F at. TO WHOM IT MAY OUNCES: aalis Sse ete otity ah persous that’ i will not be re. sponsible for auy debts contracted for except by myself. ‘my onder. a _ FRANK J. HESSLER. ocd4-stt MARYLAND REPUBLICAN ASSUGIA- ‘TION .— ihe rooms @f tue MARYLAND Kb- PUBLICAN ASSOCIATION are open EVERY DAY, from 8 atu; to p.m. at $18 Sth st new.) where infor- ven in regard to guing home to vote. ud will report at once, 80 proper portation can be secured in time, oc24-6t JAS. W. McK! ff EE, President, ‘Payments can be miade as follows: 20 per cent cash and 2U per cent per mouth until paid. ‘This will enable Persons of moxerate incomes to make investments that will yield them a proft ot ie invest. ment, and the monthly payment feature brings it within the réach of all. ‘The above-named company, having completed an ex- tensive plant of machinery snd special 1.ols, costiug 83 ‘are now enabled to carry on the manufacture of the LADIES’ BICYCLE and TANDEM BICYCLE, e Lately taken out five patents cover” claitns, making these the best aud most Perfect machiues iu the worid. It is their intention to put from 2.000 to 3,000 wheels upou the market duriug the coming year. ‘Subscription Looks are now open at the company's office, 1206 Pennsyivauia ave, where full information ean be obtained. Our stockiiolders embrace many of of the Board of Directors, A. F. Childs, Se ulloch, 0. C. Green, ‘Sain'l M, Bryan, F Se 10, THE PUBLIC. ‘The undersigned. JOS KEDFERN & SON have opened an office at 1415 Fat. u.w., where they will conduct the Keal Estate Business in all Its various Drauches, giving special attention to the purchase gale, and leasing of reai property, investiment of loans, -. &e. They’ respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public wuneralty. Pe ouse® jt JO>. REDFERN & § po SPECIAL NOTICE—STOCK HOLDERS OF ‘the National Fair Association may obtain their tickets to the races by aj of Beall & Baker, 486 Pe rx HAVING BEEN APPOINTE “for the COLUMBIA FILL iNSURANCE Uo of tis city, we t:ke pleasure in hutify ime our 1eiends and the public generally tuat we are how prepared to ince tustiranee in a Arst-class Houle company without Belay at the lowest possibie rat WEsOuTT & WILCOX, Real Estate and Insurance Ageuis, THOT Pa, ates New. AL MoKENDEL: Massachusetts ave., bet. Yili REVIVAL SERVIC 'M. E. chureh g .. C. HERBERT KICHARDSON, jeulng Uiis week, save Saturday, at ‘Torics: Monday—Justification by Faith, ‘Tuesday—Kegeneration aud Adoption, We ure fication. ‘he Spirit. nee. oB-tn,tyw.th, f-1m FENSSYLV ANI KET UBLIUAAS aan jotien. Atzanuements bave been wane f Foduced raliroad rates to Leagsplvanine poo fanitge Gays from date of issue. Mdhibers of Teauily acta iv arraugeinent. For certiniester sepia ae Fivwe wen until 6 qua or after : Lebrott Bua di Boe SE NORE ERY BLIOWNG ONS 7 Paria of the state by cullime atthe rockan OSL st = mui wt the rooms, Y:2l Bat. whieh will be open datly from mio 40 bt i jokIM, _ocl-3w Secretary Campaiun Couuaiites, = * ‘DR. J. CURTISS SMITHE, Has Returned and Resumed his Practico, 1313 N. ¥. ave., ocS-1m <q@=> DR. GEOKGE WooDKUFF JOHNSTON has removed to 1704 Khode Island ave. ooewe = "SOCIATION, NEW 22D ISSUE, ‘The new 22d issue of stock in the “Serial Buildi ns Commences with the meeting te be Wri im ite Hall, 615 7th st._u.w., on WEUNESDAY, NU- VEMBEK' 14, 1888, at 7: are SEKIAL, SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS- ‘BU O'CLOCK P.M. Shares @leach, ts tack “des to” pay, and cau, be cub Seribed for at any Uime st the OMe of the Seccctary Shd Treasurer, 1416 Fst. n.w., Kellonx Buildtiy, Payments of dues eq OF exceeding six montis in tdvance receive 4per cout laterest per ‘auuuia in Addition to the 6 per cout paid on tie stock, “This isa host tavorable pian for auvail. monthly sccumulations with Latoreat ade to te salve, "Bubsctibe FOr stock = come, imeetiiye once CHOBE. G. CAMPBELL, FFesident, gi a JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secy. aud Treas celd-tonolS” Kelloge Butldliug 1416 Feit nw. q=>__HEADQUANTLKS VIlGINIA DEMo- BO cratic Asecciation. Com suittoes on - Son, transportation, a2 Finswee will be preseutat the Ul 4): es R- aa hl viviehe teeny 7 = are requested tocall. It ¥. KIDDICK.becretary.o17-10" - DEMOCRATIC VOTELS FROM ANY OF cu tain Information a3 to Cent of the District of bia, Vernou Kow, corucr Peuusylvania avenue west. Where @ representative of Broker) Manager. anya Feceive Piompe at- MASON, DENTIST, a Soarore = i | Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. CLEVELAND AND CANADA. | AmUsEMENTs—Ist page. ATroNers—4th page. Avcrion Sates—3d and 6th pages. Doanpixc—Ze page. Bustxess Cuaxces—6th page. Crry Irzxs—Gth page. Couwray Reat EsraTe—4th page. DeatHs—5th page. Dewrisray—4th page. Epvcationat—4th page. Excunstow, Prextcs, &0.—Ist page. Famrty Surpites—4th page. ‘Frsanctat—4th page. For Rent (Rooms)—24 page, For Rent (Houses)—6th page, The President's Attitude Explained SENATOR MORGAN SPEAKS FOR HIM Minister West’s Reflections Answered. a ‘The Sincerity of the Retaliation Mes- sage—What the President Hoped to Accomplish by Negotiation—The Im- Portance from a Business Point of View of Restoring the 01d Duties— The Presidents Determination to Maintain the Rights Won in the Hev- olution, For Rent (Offices)—2d page. For Rexr (Hall)—24 page. For Rewr (Stores)—2d page. For Rest (Miscellaneous)—2d page, For Sate (Houses)—6th page, For Satz (Lots)~2d pace. For Sauz (Miscellaneous)—6th page, Housercnwisurvas—4th page, Labres' Goops—4th page. Loca Mxx1t0x—6th page, Lost xp Fouxp—2d page. Mowe To Loax—6th page, ‘Mxpicat—4th page, New PUsLICATIONS—Ist page. OckaN STEAMERS—3d page. Potomac Riven Boats—d page, Pr1aNos AND OnGANS—4th page, Prnsowat—2d page, Puoresstonat—4th page, Prorosars—4th page, Rarnoaps—3d page, SPECIAL NoTICEs—Int page, SPEctaLrins—4th page. Tux Trapes—4th page. Wavtep (Help)—2d page, ‘Wane (situations)—2d page, Waxrep (Rooms)—2d page, Waxtep (Houses)—2d page. WanTep (Miscellaneous)—2d page, Wrvter Resosts—3d page. Packs 3 anp 4 oF To-pav's Stax contain further notes from Gen. Greely on the weather service, the —-_—_ Senator Morgan, a member of the Senate com- mittee on foreign relations, was the defender of ‘the Administration’s foreign policy in the Senate. Upon him devolved the chief labor of sustaining ‘the President in the fisheries controversy and of explaining and defending the treaty. No one else can se well speak for the President on this subject. He ts the President's friend and confidant in this matter, From the beginning they have talked freely together on the subject, and Mr. Cleveland ‘has disclosed to him his ideas, plans and purposes, ‘The Senator was at the White House yesterday and the letter of Mr. West, the British minister, which has just been made public,in which he ad- Vises an American citizen now to vote,and attempts: ‘to discredit the sincerity of the President as to his Tetaliation message, was discussed between them. A Stak representative called on Senator Morgan at his residence on 43¢ street last evening, and dur- ing the course of an hour’s conversation, this let- ter, and the general attitude of Mr. Cleveland with ase ball record, the accounts of the yellow fever | "elation to the Canadian question, was discussed. ravages, the Rahway mystery, the convietion of |. S¢@ator Morgan spoke with perfect frankness, Bedeli the fonger, ‘Clovelandy’ ‘imlssing, tateres | Drietly sketching the history of the controveray,and and telegraphic news, Making positive statements as to Mr. Cleveland’s attitude in the matter, which will throw much nue, STATES custome pane TaNaeMAL FOYE’ | aught upon it and prove of interest to the publi. tee = He has a direct and frank manner of speech, with- Naval OnpERs.—Commander Merrill ‘Miller, or- | out any attempt at studied effect, His natural dered as navigation officer of the Portsmouth. S. | dignity and his earnestness during the interview H) navy-yard, 15th November, Chaplain Alfred | gave to his conversation a impressive. tsi wal ol ne New 4 Tow - THR SINCERITY OF THE “RETALIATION MESSAGE. iroin ne Portsmouth Hy vat aereestec ne | Tam Sean reporter directed his attention to the stot dt aebel rome Wabash usin | tne rrenden naseet ae scene oman And orared to the Kearsarge Novewiber. "| to Congres tnerels for polcu etees, to sane ta Tae CABINET MEETING.—Secretary Bayard has his re-election, andalso to Minister West's letter Teturned to Washington after a short absence, and | conveying this same idea, In reply Senator Mor- attended the Cabinet meeting to-day. The ab- | gan (to oped eo ar oes Sentees were: Secretaries Whitney and Fairchild | Memory of an hour's talk) said: - and Pos ‘Minister West has probably as much knowl. tmaster-General Dickinson, edge as to the President's disposition in this mat. Aw INTERSTATE Commerce Decisioy.—In the case 7 ce fe have i = has fee peered citizen. of the Detrott Board of Trade and the Detroit Mer- Sones WRACERG Stoo ae “5 union On ig What the whole world has, the Presi- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Exchange against the | Gent's i Not only has Mr. West no private Grand Trunk Rallway of Canada and the New York information, but, as I know to be a fact, Mr. Cleve- Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, the | land has ‘no private views on the subject Interstate Commerce Commission, opinion by Gom- | that conflict. with the clear. utterances of missioner Bragg, yesterday dismissed the petition, | his message. When Mr. West attempts to deciding Uhat the estimated Percentage of a | construe the President’s attitude differently, and throurh rate between Intermediate polots on long | vo advise an American citizen as to the disposition hauls from the Northwest to seaboard or New Eng. | of his political franchise, be 13 gullty of unwar- rantable interference with the affairs of this coun- try. , His deductions are based on nothing and his tund points er Vice versa, Was not a tair standard of comparison with thé rates on freight origi- nating at and destined to such intermediate | conclusions are absolutely false. I do not say that points, and also that rates at Detrolt are relatively | he does not believe in them himself; I say merely fair, that he does not know Mr.Cleveland and 1s deceiv- ing it. If INVOLVES MORE THAN THE FISHERIES, “This Canadian question 13 broader than the Mmits of the fisheries, 1t came over to Mr. Cleve- land as an inheritance from past admintstracions. «The treaty of °71-'73 having been terminated under the former administration, it expired in August, 1885. A very serious question at once arose effecting our friendly relations, Mr. Cleve- land appreciated its importance, and at once entered upon a study of the entire subject. I know from repeated conversations with him at thetime an@ how earnestly he studied the Matter and What importance he attached to the broadening and extending of our commercial in- tercourse “with Canada, He felt that the Ume had come to open up the way tor the settlement of the controversies that have existed ‘along that border, through almost the entire history of the country, and the extension of our trade under favorable condi- tons He bas been kind enough to discuss the matter with me very frankly, and I think I know the course of his inquiry, bis conclusions and all is hopes and desires matter. I assure you Ido not think any man has been moved by more patriotic impulses, and had his course not becn werrupted by ‘partisanship in the Senate, ‘the country, with one volce, regardiess of party ‘eeling, would now declare the wis- dom of iis policy, which 1s truly American— distinctively American, It 1s not ti by demagoguery. He made an independent study of the subject, not relying on anyone else for his informa. ton, and in an incredibly short time had mastered it, He has astonished me by his quick grasp of the situation, He 1s the most perfect student of facts Ihave evermet, He has no imagination what- ever, He grasps the facts and does nou see une shadows that surround them, to delude, No fancies ‘ever allure his mind trom itsdirect. course, and con- sequently he is the most rapid student I have ever met. He has a great power of concentr: fand taking up a subject ne masters it quickly, ‘ac- quiring all the substance there is in 1t before he sets It aside, STUDYING THE WHOLE SUBJECT. “He took up this Canagian question, saw the importance ana extent of it at once, and became deeply interested in it. In his study he did not neglect one branch of the subject, historical, diplo- maticor commercial, Every phase was carefully explored, and he felt that the interests of America Were not, properly guarded, and could not be ad- vanced under the existing stave of effairs. In fact, he found that at no time have we enjoyed our full rights in intercourse with this colonial gov- eroment. He became inspired with a patriotic IyreRion IMPoRTATIONS EXPECTED.—The State Department has heen informed by the U. 8, consul at Merida, Yucatan, that the recent hurricanes have caused adetefloration of henequen fiber. He says that ft 4s probable that a large quantity of inferior fiver will be exported to the United States, and suggests Unat the cordage companies be warned. ‘Tue Wonk on THE MONADNOCK.—Acting Secre- tary Harmony has issued the specifications for tn- ‘spection of steel for use 1n the construction of the machinery of the monitor Monadnock. Bonps Accerrsn.—The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday afternoon accepted the following bonds: Four-and-a-halt $25,000, $25,000, $50, ‘Tue JoNtaTa IN CRYLON—The U. 8. 8, Juniata arrived at Colombo, Ceylon, this morning, nine days from Singapore. ‘Soe Mrs, Kate Chase Sprague has rented Gen. Pal- mer’s house, on 16th street, and will take sion on the ist of November. Miss Ethel Spt lett yesterday afternoon for New York elty, where she enters the Lyceum to-morrow to Studies for the stage. Miss Portia will attend classes in the Normal Institute, Gen, Schotteld 1s with his famfly at Governor's Island. Later in the season they will all be at the Arno in this city together. Senator and Mrs. Stanford are'in New York city, and will leave for the Pacific coast possibly in & few days, Mrs. Stanford was in Washington last Friday. They expect to occupy their house here early in January. Mr. Joum Goode, of Virginia, and Miss Lelia Symington, of Baltimore, were married in that city yesterday, in Grace church. ‘The wedding was ‘an evening dress affair, and there were twelve bridesinaids in attendance upon the bride, who ts one of Baltimore's prettiest iris, Mrs, R. M. G, Browne, daughter of ex-Senator H. G, Davis, of West Virginia, is in the city, the guest of Mrs.Gouverneur, Early next week Mrs, Browne will go to Indianapolis, where she Will be the guest of Mrs Benjamin Harrison until after the elec- on. Mr, and Mrs. James E. Campbell went over to New York city to-day, Mr. Campbell arrived trom the West yesterday, but will return to Onio to- jorrow, where he i$ engaged in active campaign wor Mrs, F. A. Whitney, who accompanied her sister, Mrs, Elliott, to this city, will return toSan Francisco in a few days, She will be Joined there by Captain begin her Whitney before he resumes duty at Fort Niobrara, | ambition to be the means of jain Mrs Eivott wi sing all the rights and advantages HIg> KvOtt ll spend the winter with ‘her sister, | ing all, the, ri s ‘Mrs. Bentley has returned from short visit to “Gaplands,” the mountain home of Mr, George Alfred Townsend, ia Western Maryland. Prof, Simon Newcomb has recovered suMciently from soine) Irritability to leave the Chelsea Hos- pita’, Ta company with his dauguter he will spend > iae Une dn Western North Carolina before re- turn.ng to Washington for the winter, ‘Tue Coulton, a popular social club of young people, nas been reorganized, and Miss William- yon, daughter of Col Thom. W1 chosen president. Miss Martin will entertain the club carly in November, and tiere will be a series of ferinans and euehre partes given by other mem- rs during the social rea-oi Mrs, Roselle and her daughter, Miss Fielding, Well known in musical circles, are located for the Winter at 1907 G street, Upon his return from Oak View, on Sunday aiternoon, Col, Blanton Duncan was handsomely entertained at tea by Mr, and Mra, Geo. & Living- ston, of K street, Ex-Seuator Warner, of Alabama, is in the city, Visiting bis siste, the widow of the late Mr. Jus- lice Woods, on Eliclid street, Mrs. Kauffmann and her daughter Louise have issued cards to yo le for a tea on Saturday afvernoou from’ 3 to & olloek, ta compliant to ‘two recent brides, Mrs, Kovert T, Pas- Sule, N. J. aud Mrs Frank B, Noyes, of this city. Mr. Dellwood K. Elliott, of Washington, and Mise Nannie MacLellan, of Baltimore, were married 1n the Logg Ayo Baptist church, evening. times trom any feeling of Ro idea of gaining to himself any vantage, but felt, a3 he saw the importance juestion, that he would prize above most tl the honor of having serv ment of their rights, and all along the lake region our commerce was being discriminated against, Mr. Cleveland felt sure of being able to right this ceresnony rtormed. . Dr. FM, Bilis, pastorof the churea, assisted y Hota chance of ier ai cee Cae ina Chaties H. MucLelian, Lawrence Grit and individuals ‘Euiott, ure last. brother of the groom, being hosulities, He also best man. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott left on'a tour North, and on thelr return will make thelr home in ‘upon 1s Baltimore, held a ‘The Death Record, Geclartag al During the twenty-four ending at 1 o'clock this er afternoon deaths were reported so iat peauta at reached. Mr. ficer as follows: Angela T. Reagan, white, 7 days; ‘Senate. Baht Feat Tanase eae eet seamen r rears? f Mr. Thomas J. Fisher is worse to-day. ‘commercial much weaker, and his friends fear = = [=A im a ‘Mas, Borp.—Mra Elizabeth could tne widow ot the late COL Wins diet when the Sickie feet : tumbia, on Saturday at z Senate. Soraeeeten tr eee “apg ee a eRe ERE Seas oe neemeec aries Sai | atone Sto A Look place at that the of settling down her ‘coustivution, and’ on fn inineas of tree Week, ors President Be tatters that I was not. ‘chiluréa survive bar, . ‘oould: oon oat, men to such an extreme, He insisted that coun> 'ry must stand abcve party, and he retained this con ‘idence unt the vote occurred in the Senate. THE REJECTION OF THE TREATY. “As the worl dknows the treaty was made the Subject of a party caucus, and was killed by part San action before it ever got into the Senate. The dead body only was brought into the Senate chamber. It was unfortunate that it should have happened that the treaty came before them just ata moment when Was most active and thoughtless of eee. Mr. Cleveland might have withheld it until after the election, Dut he refused to resort to such a method, regard. ing such an act ascasting a discreditable upon the Senate. “He preferred to regard them all 85 patriots. I think I am at liberty to ‘that he Broun is ce Seana ea et were all voted down, i. ‘THE RETALIATION MESSAGE. “But this is history. I come to the so-called re- tallation message. [know the motives that inspired ‘that, and my admiration for the man expands with theknowledge. I declare solemnly there was no thought of gaining party advantage by it. It Was inspired by the highest motives that ever enter a statesman’s heart. Mr. West, or whoever else attributes other motives to does Mr. Cleveland a gross injustice. In this message he pee just what was si in bis mind, itwas accord with his attitude from first to last. He did not doubt for a moment that Congress would grant to him the power he asked for, and he expected to exercise it at once. Icon say with full knowledge that had the bill that Telegrams to The Star. A LITTLE SCENE IN THE COURT The Phenix Park Letter Produced. OHEYENNE INDIANS STARVING. Suicide of Nava! Paymaster Horsey. THE PHENIX PARK LETTER. its Production Court London ° Causes a Mild Sensation. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evextxo Stam Lonpox, Oct 25.—Yesterday, the long vacation being over and the judges having proceeded in pro- cession, according to custom, to Westminster, the law courts were reopened. Hence there was a Steater air of activity there than had been pre- viously witnessed since Ube opening of the Parnell meen ply, been adopted by the | uvelier turn, There was some admirable forensic le also, tin duties to be collected’ On poods tn: transit ey undetins Can | fencing, lasting for two hours, between Webster ada through ‘the United States would have been | and Ruseell, emphasizing the fet that the Times issued. If the bill should pass after election at any time during his Administration he would enforce iat once. WOULD NOT WAIT FOR FURTHER PROVOCATION. TuR Stan reporter here asked if the President ‘Would wait for further provocation. “I am satis- fled,” was the reply, “that he would not. Ido not recollect that he has ever said to me that he woula not, but from the nature of the case, and from What I know of Mr, Cleveland’s motives and feel- ings in the mater, I am satisfied that he would Festore all duties aS soon as the power was given him vo do 80, “While the restoration of these duties would Operate as retaliation upon Canada, thelr restora- Uon 1s demanded aside from that, a8 a mere mat- ter of right and of business. Mf. his study of the qi Temission; of these duties Uon of thé treaty, a mere ‘the great detriment of our and our trade. He believes that no American can ‘Test satisfied to See his country’s interests sacrificed for the benefit of @ foreign péople. For this reason he had no doubt, when he asked Cor for power to order the collection of these duties, that it would be ni erniils former experience with the Senate Goubta dia the Senate injustice, be eiougne jouvts e Senate was ‘sincere in tats aud when ie became certain that the Senate woul on the Dill, his disappointment was acute. He honestly believed that partisanship could not go to Mhatextent. His idea, as expressed, was that both parties would act together and ‘share the credit as Americans. WHAT THE PRESIDENT HOPED FOR. “And why did he feel so about it? Because he Saw that by this action the United States would fegain all the rights and privileges we have ever had claim to on the North. In the first place it would have struck a blow at Canada which would have forced England to terms. Then it would have been of general advantage to our manufac- turers and merchants, because the wares and merchandise now bought by Canadians in Eng- land would have to be purci to a large ex- tent, in this country. The obly American interests it would ‘appear at first to injure are the railroads carrying goods into Canada, but nis would be only an apparent or temporary injury, since the merchandise nas to go there, and it matters not tothe railroads if they are American rather than English goods. If the ‘Canadians had to pay duty at our ports and then again on entering their own border, it would, ob- yusly, be for them to buy of ua, By'per- ‘THE FAMOUS PHG:NIX PARK LETTER, dirty piece of paper, yellow with age or expo- ‘sure. For the first time Lewis and Russell saw this famous document. Each tn turn handled it with loving care, Russell having held tt at arm's length to the light to discover the watermarie He tne questionably ‘anded it to tne same way, Probably more anuie tt Today" the andie Already, for. the e KEEPING BACK SOME SENSATIONAL ITEM. ‘The examination of witnesses will probably be- gin to-morrow. The Times proposes first to call members of the constabulary who reported the J. le Carew, member of, parliament, having written Webster him grounds for charg- ‘tng the Irish with ity and inhumanity, Web- ster instances two cases of cruelty toa donkey, One in 1881 and the other in 1888, cry taschoomnad LOMD SACKVILLE’S LETTER, ‘What English Journals Say of It, Loxpox, Oct. 25.—The St. James’ Gasette, refer- ring to the letter written by Lord Sackville, Brit- ish minister at Washington, to an Anglo-American ag gd California, says: <p Ja ton American: Lord ville shou! uot have written cae letter, even under the ‘seal of secrecy, but the fact that he acted in per- fect innocence ts clear. The idea which certain -ar to bold that mitting the for Canada vo enter our ‘The trick is tree we ‘do Ai injastice to our own people oy too obvious and discreditabie to have much effect. weruing a trade. that is naturally ours — England: An the.taw is new Comme moen oe WEBSTER KEEPS IT UP, ad iistant foreign’ country to reach a market that is mere iomil pine noone the aaa I raral any retaliation, these du Should be restored. “Me uinks it the duty of the American Congress to assist him in their restora- Uon. If he were not a candidate for re-election, or if his defeat were assured, he would hoid the same views, and would feel a pride in being the instrumentality through which true Americanism ‘should be prociaimed. ‘THE RFFECT ON ENGLAND. “More than this, the carrying out of this policy would bring England to us, hat in hand, to know what we want. ‘««What do you want?’ they would ask. Speaking for myself { should say that the reply would be: ‘all that we won by the warof the Revolution!» I think and belleve the President thinks that no true American can feel ieee A Salised—can feel that the work of our fathers is complete until we hold every right won by the Revoiution ana ted by the treaty of 1793, of which Eng! fins deprived us of the enjoyment. “Tuat would be ‘the result finally of the enforcement of the Presi- dent’ policy, I believe. It 9 the only truly Ameri. can ee Condnuing the Mecital of Vague Charges Before the Parnell Commis- sion. Loxpox, Oct 25.—On the reassembling of the He dilated on the relations between the Parneliltes and (he members of the American League, con. tended that the league originated in America, declared that it was a hatched in America and effected by ders of the ‘Redpath, and Rossa as dynamiters who had for the most villainous forms of outrage. it was absurd to say that Parnell had no relations with Patrick Ford, as a host of facts proved an in- timate connection between the two, ‘THE ACTION OF MINISTER WEST. ever 200 Irish policemen have been at ‘The Senator sat back, with his fingers laced | {ho", ‘of the’ London Times. as witnesses, together, as he talked, and there was an expres. | who may be useful in proving its against ston of earnestness that amounted almost to en- thusiasm on his face. His admiration for the pa- trlotism of Mr. Cleveland was clearly not assumed, and in speaking of him he occasionally leaned for- | house, have been given to the ‘ward to give emphasis to his words, He or a The action of Minister West as not only indelicate | PAN MASTER xXSEX but highly im; HUMSELF. proper. and termed his atvempt to define “Mr. Cleveland's attitude as the height of impudence that no man witha for propriety would be guilty of. He said that Mr. West wason no such terms with the President or with the state Department to enable him to judge of their views. ‘You may have observed, he sald, that this Gov- ernment lias not treated through him on any sub- Grief at His Wite’s Death Have Driven Him to Suicide. Pargnsox, N. J., Oct. 25.—Thomas Douglass Hoxsey, paymaster in the United States Navy, committed suicide last night by shooting himself Aetnents of treason, avery stall cod meen, | in the head in a secluded spot in the handsome cant treason to be sure, but something of chat | {Funds of the family residence, at Haledon. “Te So es ~ was stationsd Brooklyn mavy- to effe ave best invertois of Eagiand. He did not think Mr. West Bn and ~ pee 5 oe me Giana Morgen thotehtr thas akeeld be mo spondent. | Griet over ner foes ta the ‘only meee omficlal notice taken of his ‘and he be- can be assigued for is act. He was a bril- Meved that the President thought s0 too, ‘A PROCLAMATION MAY BE ISSUED. Recurring to the direct question of retaliation, ‘Tae Sra reporter asked what the course of the President would probably be in the absence of the power to carry out the policy he preferred, ‘The Senator replied that the President would ua- doudtedly issue a proclamation, in accordance WOLVES IN MONTANA, rith the act of 1887, if Canadian outrages were —— Tenewod. lie added that the President seit ‘They are Sheep by the that tho pi, recommended in his last| umdreds as Well as Other Steck. Message would yp Senate. . | CmicaGo,Oct 25.—A @ispatch from Helena, Mont, cleveland were this mignt be done, Dut : the Senator thought that the republican Senators | S878: Wolves and coyotes are doing great damage did not want Mr. Cleveland to have the honor of | , Northern Montana, having killed in the last few forcing England to concede to usall the rights won | @a78 many hundreds ‘of sheep and colts, besides im the Revolution, He said that Senator junds ay G.W. Jackson, a merchant of saw when the President's message came in just to | Helena, ‘with bis ‘what result its recommendations would undoupt- | 28% and the tend, He was quick to grasp the siiuation returned SEY Gtrermined to debrive Cleveland of the x Incidentally Senator Morgan called to | Deasta the fact that Mr. Harrison, in cigny ‘ance, declared sheep juestion by colts: tors, *n dan ‘that the Subject was not one for ture 1 io me Prealdent luce will cont been in ill-health for some time, | ? i j § 3 z A § i i il ef 4 £ § i j HA Hilt ue He ; tit ki i LE a fi | $3 1 hi i i fi 5 e i l ie H ee rt | 3 fi | | | f i ii e 8 3 8 i i i | i ; ag i & fs f iG ii i th j i e i Fr | a “f | ‘ ae | k i here in a few days. “ Tow ‘anywhere else,” was the reply. “Iv's warmer here than in York, San ered ts, bub ‘Teemer wouldn't go Uhere, and thls was the next Dest eam. “aan ii i i i i hil Esselte riled dl E i £ i if uf : i F | i ie i it i 3 E f i al } ier y i i Hf i bl id Ui iid 7 e ra, £933E