Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1888, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. 1. KAUFFMANN, Pres't Evenive Sr4n fs served to subscribers in the AT EYENIN Stele own account, st 10 cents por Sek or 4c per month. Copies at the counter, 2 cents cach By mail—postage pry onth. one year, $6; six months, 3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.,as Second-class mail iaatter | Tue Weexer Stan—pubdlished on Friday—@1 = © year, postage prepaid, Six montha, 50 cents. §8-All mail subscriptions mant be paid im advance; Bo perer sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. Flint 73—No. 11,063. Che WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1888, SPECIAL NOTICES. COLLARS AND CUFFS, = 2 CENTS EACH. SWISS STEAM LA’ ¥, n2-10t 1327 F ST. HEADQUARTERS VIRGINIA DEMO- eTatic Association. Committees on Registra- fon. Transportation. and Finance will be present at the yooms, 419 10th st. n.w., EVERY EVENING from 7 to 10 o'clock until further notice. All Virginia Democrats are requested tocall. R. P. RIDDICK, Secretary.o17-16° r< a> DEF. CUR TISS SMITHE, 1313 N. ¥. ave, ‘Has Returned and Resumed his Practice. oc5-1m GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE. 739 AND 741 7TH ST. N.W. Cheapest house in. the city to buy your Furniture, Carpets, Of Cloths, Mat Baby Refrig- ‘Stoves, &e. E ing in the Ho ish. pas they can be boug! SPECIAL NOTICES. __ ACARD. {t, proper to formally state to our clients lends: th of the senior member of this firm, the late THOMAS J. FISHER, which occurred on At the mee ‘ime bp wie to —— that 1 Pa ess will be carried on at a. office, B24 i. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN and Tos Mt, Gar E, surviving partners, in the a old SF" OMAS J. FISHER & CO. <a» WAS) 3TON TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WAT TSES ITH ANNUAL SESSION. vi n ¥ a PRIDAY EVENINGS. at 7:30 o'clock, Vesti inning TUESDAY, NOV’ 6, For at 1226 O st. n. w., information apply to MRS. T. L, TULLOC! Het sc or Dh WL. E. JOHNSON. Bean 2400 nw ht ‘2 CENTS EACH, here for cash. WISS STEAM LAUNDRY. WE ‘AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF | 50 10t * OE ot. <= DEST MASON DENTIST, 1201 | Ge CRRICE Rocut Pennsylvania avenue wW., 07 ite Palais RILLIANT GAS-BURN 3.000 tenth with nitrous oxidetan, teeth Alled | Sold by CHAS. A. 30,000 tect ous 61 5 “ and cocvene used: artiScial and crown tecth inserted, | Niaara, best made f on cee 12th st. ROCHE! q-=> SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, <g> NOTICE-GEORGETOWN DEMOCRATIC = 2 CENTS EACH. —. ‘Maryland Distric sree SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, | <> i Sta. yo eae ri BI 1264 ded atom day of election, ‘howe - REVIVAL SERVICES AT McKENDREE can ol transportation by | E. church, Massachusetts ave, between | calli ih and 10th sts. nw, Rev. C. Herbert this week, ye evening P ==> COLLARS AND CUFFS, TOPICS: = E ‘our Monday—The Great Question. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, Tuceday Why T ain Not Christian. _n2-10¢ 1322 F at. Th ~The Best Ti a>, EDWARD BRENNAN, UNCLE OF Di Brileg—How to Grow ‘Thomas E. McArdle, returns his kind: PP so to Dr. dames E. Morgan for his faithful attendance and FIRE py a able medical skill and freatment, bestowed upon his ‘ontinental Fire Ins. Co,, of New York. ome i hb jemeerantagas Banover Fire Ins. Co~ of Now York it ED. BRENNAN, Pst. n.w. gq => MASONIC! ‘A special communication of St. John's Lodge, No. 11, ohihettenl be held at Masonic Temple Saturday, NOVEMBER iP ASRS, at 7 o'clock p.m. Rork | M. 3 full attendance uested. Menibers Sister I terually invited By orderof the WM. J. Secretary. ns, Co. of Hartford F 25 F st.new. ‘W. ©. DUVALL (Real Estate and Ins. Broker) Manager. Houses, Me ing Ap) Orders by tention. Sister L it — = COLLARS 3 cU reat 2 CENTS EACH. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, n2-10t 1322 BF py A a "s New Opera. WG. MELZEROTT & CO°S, oc24-Im Sor ae 1110 F st. en GAS FIXTURES. 8. S. SHEDD & BRO, 452 9th St. N. W. « Our stock is now replete with beautiful Gas Fixtures: —— and elegant design, and at prices that defy com» tition Pour assortment embraces the latest and most artistic Wrought-iron Chandeliers, Brass Gas Fixtures, Hall — Brackets, Gas Globes and Shades of every vari- ee 8. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st. st NOTICE. We would tf all our_friends en ee eee ua avenue, where we lave a commodious house, and will beenabled to conduct our business on a larger With thanks for the liberal patronage we have had, = to a a Cam sys bo Bris , azo ie 907 Louisiana ave, AND CUFFS, 2 CENTS EACH. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, F st. JOSEPH M. GRADY his friends to know that he is now connected with the house of ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, FINE CLOTHIERS, 319 8. E, COR. OF 7TH AND D STREE' whens he Wil be wind to personally attend iy thelr wants. 2 ___ DRY GOODS. ____ P. HILADELPHIA Srone. A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY AND PLAIN DRESS GOODS. BPECIAL Ss? a All-wool Striped and Piaid, only Fine French Plaids from 65c. up. 54-inch Broadcloth, ta Striped nnd Plain, DR. C. Av HARTLEBEN, ST, 1015 14th st. n. w., bas roturued from Europe, and will be pleased to see his friends and patrons. pl-3t* 1. . Fie of 46-inch Serges, all colors, st 65e. and $1. Henrietta, all colors, 46-inch, only 85c.; worth 81. BLACK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CELEBRATED ROCHESTER , only 25c. per gallon. H. MAGRUDER, Fine Groceries, 1417 N. Y. ave. and 112% Conn. ave. REMOVAL — Dr. TALBOTT’S Dental Office has been = ao 437 to building opposite, 430 7th nl-7t* _nL-3t re- st, @=, DR. J.W.LITTLE HAS REMOVED TO his new residence, 1 14th st. mw. Tele- phone 462. Hours 5 to 10 a.m.; 4 to 5 p.m.;7 p.m, 0c31-Lin — COLLARS AND CUFFS, 2 TS EACH. SWiss STEAM LAUNDRY, 1322 F ot. Fog, cotton Pag, at Bed Blankets and Comforts at less than A full stock of Lace Curtains, from the all wool, that cant n2-10t —=— NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. SPECIAL In Hol Shades, read: EQUITABLE PP OE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, All goods at Less. than Rey ular wz ‘ ‘Drives st all Unes. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. CARHART & LEIDY, 27 928 7th aud 706 K st. n.w. eee bacrintion Bool pen for shares in the 16th = Aiton ta sina cao Spam, ocistion dauy item Sam teas sare @2. 50 per share 40 inches wide, 50c. Light and Dark Colors, Fine Quality. Special Bargains in BROADCLOTHS, 54-inches, at 91.50. Paris Bordered DRESS PATTERNS. NEW PLAIDS, choice colorings, at 75c. COLORED BENGALINES, at $1.50; worth 82.50. COLORED ARMURE SILKS, slightly imperfect in Weaving, at half price; extra quality. EVENING GAUZES AND NETTS in great variety. BLACK PEAU DE SOTE SILKS. . Ins, Axt., -Howard ave, Mt. Pleasant. 'y. Endowment Life, 419 10 n.w. ....Surgeon General's Office Asgensor, District Buildings 1 Patents, Equitable Build'g "3 Secy. . Co., LOth st. n.w. Notary. Rixus'& Co.'s Bank: Teller Citazens’ National Bank. “Teller Columbia National Bank, bia Fire Ing, 1G10 Fst Drugwist, 426 i] i 8.W. Fire Ins. Co., 9th ani O. Ticket Agt., 4th and Pa. ave. China Store, 1020 7th st. n.w. - Bookstore, 1543 ¥ st. n.w INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, Office hours 9 to 4:30 p.m. daily, | ; Rich Novelties in SILKS AND VELVETS. LYON'S ALL-SILK VELVETS, at $3.50 to $5. BLACK ALL-SILK VELVETS. INDIA SHAWLS. NEW BLACK GOODS. NEW TABLE CLOTHS st special prices. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pa. Ave. EF E months pee rey oc27 Ponrastz Grates, oc31-3m @—— COLLARS AND CUFF ANDIEONS, =—_° eee EACH. FENDERS, n2-lot ss FIRE SETS. X CARD. ‘The largest Stock ever shown. Wm. Harmon, for many ‘W. B. Moses & At Prices Less than ever known. Sou, has associated hii Pa. ave., where he will be to receive all friends aud patrons, and show them the finest assorted stock of furniture in the city, at the lowest prices. WM, HARMON, with H. 0. Towles, 1007 Pa. ave. n. w. ‘MISS MINNIE LYNCH, FORMERLY OF on ‘dems ndontrid en Bee takes 20th st., where ‘Prepared to make jadies’ and children's buts, cloaks, wreps, and riding “ATTENTION, MARYLAND DEMO- 'CHATS."~A representative of the MANY- ND DEMOCRATIC ASBOCIATION will be at Head: 419 1 THURSD. cs Camnpaign Lata stic Ch Orclock, fin THURSDAT, NOV IST ae Weare now ready in EVERY DEPARTMENT with full and complete lines of all the NEW and CHOICE GOODS. Remember our LADIES’ WRAP DEPART- ‘MENT is now located on first floor, and we will be Pleased to have you call and inspect our gooda We re in receipt of new goods every day. 7 ‘222 11th st. n. ¢., Washington, D. Oxygen Sop ceemenenterpeaten See peseee » | ing period of 1887 Washington News and Gossip. WANTED (Hexp). WANTED (Lots)... WANTED (Rooms) PEELE EEELEEELL LESSEE CCLRC EL Eee To Advertisers. ADVERTISEMENTS must be sent in s0 as to reach the business office before 12 o'clock M., in order to secure proper classification or insure insertion in THR STaR the same day. The interests of sub- scribers and advertisers alike compel the adoption of this rule. Goverxment Receters To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $365,801; customs, $714,268. Conrrpent or Democratic Success.—A letter received in this city to-day from Senator Kenna states that he is confident'of democratic suc- cess in the state and of his own re-election. To-pay's Bony Orrenines agggregated $830,- ‘750, as follows: Coupon 4’s, $42,350 at 130, $25,- 000 at 128%{; registered 4’s, $100,000 at 130, $50,000 at 128, $200,000 at 128%, $200,000 at 128%¢, 879,000 at 130, 830,000 at 128, $10,000 at 12734, $45,000 at 12834; coupon 5, $14,000 at 10814, $2,000 at 10814; registered 41¢'s, £1,000 at ios” exinterest, $30,000 at 10834, $2,400 at Tae WeaTHER AND THE Crops.—The weather- crop bulletin of the Signal Office says: The month of October was cooler than usual in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains, while it was slightly warmer than usual on the Pacific coast and in the plateau regions. The weather has been generally favorable for farm work in the winter wheat states and the rain-fall for the month has doubtless affected the winter wheat crop favorably. The rain in the southern por- pr < the Gulf states ae eee = Prec ion of gro’ crops in that section, althoug] the repais intone that generally the weather for the season has not been favorable for the cotton crop, 2 Currixe Down ras Svarivs.—The public debt was reduced $4,585,619 during October, and $28,294,620 since July 1. The net cash in the Treasary is $74,491,969, a decrease of $21,- 952,876 darkig the month. The receipts in October were $31,966,203, against $31,803,172 a year ago. During the four months of the pres- ent poh — Pay i bert $129, 000, as agains’ ,131,569 during the nd- The expenditures antag the four months were $110,500,000, against 100,500,000 in 1887. During October the Treasury Department has purchased $28,650,- 000 bonds—#18,890,000 four and a halfs, and $9,760,000 fours—at a premium of #4,518,457. erent Tuanxscivixe Dar.—The President has issued a proclamation designating Thursday, November 29, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept and observed oughout the land, Tae U. 8. 8. Boston arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, last night. Pensowat.—B. R. Marchand of Chicago, Chas. H. Roche of Detroit, Wm. L. Maish of New Jersey, Chas. B. Evans and DeForest Ely of Philadelphia, and W. G. Kimball and T. T. old | Browning of New York, are at Willard’s.— Secretary me Shia Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish minister, and Rear Admirals LeRoy and Taylor were in New York last night.. . 8. Grant of Ashville, N. C., and Dr. J. J. Bell of Chicago, are at the St. James.—C. Warner Stork, pro- rietor of the Altimont, Baltimore, Jno. D. ‘oppin of the Navy, Robert Safford of Colum- bus, Ohio, Geo. F. Lashee of Philadelphia, and “Buck” Taylor of Nebraska, are at the Ebbitt.—David P. Kimball of Boston, Frank M. Evans and Geo, J. Harley of New York, C. W. Dodsworth of Los Angeles, and B, W. Stryker of Castleton-on-Hudson, are at the Arlington. * eee Ae Anuy OnpEns.—Col. Jno. C. Tidball, First Art., in charge of the artillery school at Fort Monroe, Va., has been ordered to proceed to his home and await retirement. The orders of October 26, granting him leave of absence, have been revoked. Col. Elmer Otis, —_— Cav., has been granted six months’ additional sick leave. Lieut.~Col. Richard FP. O’Beirne, Fifteenth Inf., now on duty in New York city, ordered to report by to the C letter jutant-General of the Army for duty in con- nection with the yecruiting service, recruits have been ed to the eoek Infantry and thirty to the Eighteenth Infantry. sions has been advised that Wm. H. Bowley, of Baltimore, Md., has pleaded to a viola- tion of section’ 6421, Movieod Biatziee, United Se pause Gent Rie mes THE OUTLOOK IN WEST VIRGINIA. The Democrats Confident of a Majority of 6,000 and the Legislature. The advices from West Virginia received by democrats here are of an encouraging charac- ter for that party. The democrats are confident that the state will give Cleveland a majority of at least 6,000, and they expect to have the leg- islature by from 15 to 20 on joint ballot. A democratic official, who has been over the state recently, said last night to a Sram reporter, “The republicans, under the leadership of General Goff, who wants to succeed Senator Kenna, are devoting their efforts mainly to the legislative ticket, and are leaving nothing un- done to obtain a majority in the next legisla~ ture, which will elect a United States Senator. Senator Kenna, on the other hand, is mak- ing the most thorough canvass of the state ever undertaken. He spoken in every one of the cape yd counties vlogs oe — be 9) of the om re ee] until the very eve of the election. On the le . lative fight the democrats are as confident as they are on the national contest. In the Pan- handle counties up about Wheeling they have been more than usually active and aggressive, and think they will be able to gain three le; lative districts from the republicans in that region. “How about the tariff question?” the re- rter asked. ‘There have been some defec- ions from the democrats in Wheeling on the tariff, or tax question, as every one calls it in West Virginia,” the gentleman answered, “but throughout the rest of the state the democrats have gained rather than lost on the question. Every voter in the state has been supplied with copies of the leading speeches made on the tariff debate in the House the last session. ‘These documents were sent through the office, so that there is no doubt they reached the voters, whose names were obtained from the poll lists of the state, This work was be- by, the democratic committee in April it, and the speech of Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, was sent out as well asthe leading 8] hes on the democratic side. Those who have trav- elled through the state during the campaign have found abundant evidence that these speeches were carefully read and pondered by ie voters. “On the other hand,” Tae Sran’s informant continued, “the republicans did not hear of what the democrats had done until late in the campaign, and then made the mistake of send- ing their documents through political clubs, whose officers and members could not be ex- pected to distribute them as thoroughly as might be done through the _ post- office. The constitution of West Virginia contains a peculiar provision making it im- ogi for the legislature to contract a state lebt. When money is wanted for any purpose it must first be raised by a direct tax on the ople. Thus taxation is felt there more eenly than perhaps in any other state in the Union, and the stato government has to be con- ducted in the most economical manner possi- ble. So when a West Virginia voter is told of the millions lying idle in the Treasury here at Washington while taxes are kept up beyond the needs of tpe Government he feels the —— for tax-reduction with peculiar force. “‘As to the congressional contests the demo- crats have no doubt about their ability to hold the three districts they now have, and feel hopeful of being able to elect a successor to Gen. Goff in the Wheeling district.” se AMERICAN INTERESTS IN HAYTI. The Boston Ordered to Port au Prince— The Kearsarge’s Orders Revoked. . Information having been “received at the Navy Department this morning to the effect that the steel cruiser Boston had arrived at Kingaton, Jamaica, last night, Acting Secretary Harmony decided to revoke the orders sending the Kearsarge, now lying in dock at Portsmouth, N. H., to protect American interests in Hayti, and to order the Boston there in her stead. Accordingly orders were sent to her commander pe eg to Port au Prince without delay, and there to do allin his power to preserve the safety of American rosidenta there in case of trouble arising out of that. government's Republic, “The rum frm Kingston to Best at uublic. The run Prise will take about twelve hours, whereas it would be at least a month before the Kear- sarge could reach the latter port. Enclosed by the Ice Pack. NEWS FROM THE IMPRISONED WHALERS. Under orders from the Acting Secretary of the Navy a naval officer found in San Francisco the captain of the bark Howland, which brought news of the perilous situation of the American whalers in Arctic waters, and suc- ceeded in securing the following additional in- formation: “The thirteen vessels at last accounts were en- closed in an open lake 20 miles in diameter in the ice pack, lat. 71 north, long. 74 west. The steam whaler Lucretia was the last vessel to get out, vate 3 her way through young ice. She reported the state of afffirs to the fleet outside and the steam whalers or and Freeman started immediately to at- tempt a rescue, and may have been successful. The imprisoned vessels all have experienced captains and are all well found in clothing and food, which may be supplemented by = later and Lov —_ of imegerpa “es vessel ex arrive at an; ringing news or the p ecpoweneey fies.” sf Although this report is r: ‘ded at the Navy Department as much more favorable than that first received, preparations to fit out the U. 8. 8. Thetis for a relief expedition will be pushed forward. The Great Contest in New York. BEPRESENTATIVE BDISS THINKS THE YOTE WILL BE VERY CLOSE. Representative Bliss arrived in the city last night, and to a Sram reporter he said: “We have a terrific fight on hand in New York. I have been absent from Brooklyn of late and am therefore not well as to the situa- tion, But it’s a hard fight and is going to be close—very close,” Brecon EE Ss ae Sending Voters Home. THE REPUBLICANS SAID TO BE SHIPPING THE GREATER NUMBER, With all the activity of democrats here the republicans are said to be sending more voters to the close states than the Administration party. The republican managers are not say- ing much but they are hunting up every voter who will support their side. Thinks Cleveland Will be Elected. 4 SECOND-HAND VERSION OF 8. B, ELKINS’ OPINION, A citizen of Maryland, who is connected with “Elkins was at my house only a few daysago, and I asked him for a candid opinion of the political situation. He replied that his obser- Democrats OFF TO VoTR. Association has voters to that state, pratense pha repr they expect to send 1.100 election. aad en chet alee ceatieeaees and it has also to who may go from to Virgioin The Usual Story About Repeaters. : f oie Telegrams to The Star. TO AVENGE LORD SACKVILLE. Salisbury Urged to Dismiss Mr. Phelps. THE ORY OF OORRUPTION RAISED. The Orar’s Miraculous Escape, ——— THE CORRUPTION CRY. It Arrives on Time in Connecticut, and is Unusually Loud—Late Figures. Special Dispatch to Tax Evarme Stan. New Havex, Coyn., Nov. 2.—Mr. Blaine was here for a few minutes this noon, and spoke to & large crowd. A special train carried him over to Birmingham, where he was greeted this afternoon by several thousand persons, his coming being made the occasion for a gen- eral holiday. His hurried trip through the state this week has been in marked contrast to his triumphal tour a few weeks ago, when, after his arrival from Europe, he journeyed from New York to Maine, Then he was enthusi- astically greeted by great throngs of people and welcomed by the music of brass bands and the roar of cannon. This week his reception has Post- | differed little from that accorded any other campaign orator. The fact is everybody is tired out with so much speaking from the plat- form, and anxious to get down to the real work of next week. The last “grand rally” on the democratic side in this city will take place to-night, when Gen. Daniel E. Sickles talka, THE CRY OF CORRUPTION, due at this stage in the campaign from both sides, is as loud as usual. From the northern part of the state comes the report that the re- publicans are buying up votes, or offering to buy up votes, in the country towns at $35 a vote; it at the opening of the campai, Mayor Bulkeley, candidate for governor cathe a ticket, offered to put in $50,000 pro- vided the republican state committee would raise the same amount; that this was raised and augmented by $75,000 contributed by Massa- chusetts republicans at a recent meeting i Springfield for use in Connecticut; and, further- more, that $75,000 has been raised, or is to be raised, making a total of $250,000 for ‘buying up” Connecticut. This is the story printed in the Times of Hartford, which gravely adds, “and we are not prepared to question it.” On the other hand the republican papers view with alarm the work of emissaries of Wm. H. Barnum who are supposed to be here, more especially in the Western part of the state. Mr. Barnum and his friends, it appears, have been making a still hunt in the close towns, hoping to elect a democratic general assemb!; The postmasters are chiefly the object of sus- picion. BOTH SIDES HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY. Asa matter of fact neither side seems to be in want of funds, but nothing like corruption has as yet manifesteditself. To-day the demo- cra! em to have a little the best of the fight in state owing to the great increase in the registration in the cities, Here in New Haven the democrats will be greatly disappointed if they do not give Cleveland a plurality of 4,000. Four years ago they gave i 2,564, and his plurality in the state was only 1,276, ai are confident of their ability to poll the democratic vote in New Haven, and believe that if they succeed he is certain to carry the state by 2,000. ANOTHER GOOD WITNESS. Irwin Makes a Favorable Impression Be- fore the Parnell Court. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evenrxo Stan. Loxpon, Nov. 2.—Before the Parnell com- mission yesterday, the witness Irwin made a favorable impression. His admissions, made under cross-examination, were listened to with the deepest interest. He appeared to make an impression on the judges. The persistency of the witness in addressing Sir Charles Russell as Sir Charles, causedmuch laughter. Sir Charles will henceforth be a can’t phrase in the vi- cinity of the court. There is a general feeling of reliefat the prospect of doing away with the reading of the monotonous speeches. The character of some of the witnesses whom the Times is bringing forward is indicated by the serious brawl between two of them atabar near the court yesterday. ——e___ DUFFERIN WOULDN’T COME. ATory Journal Suggests that Minister Phelps be Treated Like Sackville. Special Cable Dispatch to Taz EVENING Stan. Lonpon, Nov. 2.—The suggestion that Lord Dufferin shall succeed Lord Sackville at Wash- ington is regarded in diplomatic circles here as absurd. Lord Dufferin occupies a position as ambassador and as such is eligible to the highest diplomatic pension of £1,700 per an- num. Ifhe accepts the ministry at Washing- pias he would nominally occupy a lower ition in the service as well as diminished pay and pension. Nobody at the foreign office can suggest any reason for this suggestion. The general opinion there appears to be that | }, the British representative in America should MEDIOCRITIES LIKE SACKVILLE. To the general public in England Sackville is absolutely unknown, which partly accounts for the absence of public excitement over his in | by Mrs. \eri- | was nening Star. TWO CENTS. THE ST. LOUIS ANARCHISTS. They Will Have a Big Celebrationa Week from Saturday Night. * Sr. Lovts, Nov. 2.—The anarchists and their sympathizers are putting forth earnest efforts to make their demonstration in observance of the epcreete 9 the eer, Carmen suc- ‘cess, ve ol even! ing on Sunday, the “festival of sorrow,” as it is called, will be y evening, Nov. 10. Die Paroie, aparchistic organ, comes out this week filled with appeats to workingmen of all | ™ labor organizations to be represented at the demonstration. There are said to be six hun- eir ration in this demonstra- tion, but cageryt led, for it has now been decided by the social; ae separately, and Arbeiter Halle has been for that purpose. ‘THE PRINCIPAL FEATURE of the socialist meeting will be an address by Carl Heppner, editor of the socialistic organ, Die Tagblatt, entitled “Unfairness of the acces: sory law.” Mr. =o is the man who claimed to Gen. B. F. Butler when defending the anarchists that the accessory law was unconstitutional, and when Gen. Butler dissented from that view Mr. cm weed claimed that Gen. Butler did not know what law was, But the anarchists’ demonstration will evoke the greatest public interest. Learning that the program of exercises for the evening had been Prepared and would appear in the next issue of Die Parole, an Associated Press reporter hunted up the Parole office to secure a copy of it. The office is located in a dingy little room about 10 by 6 feet in the third-story of an old buil on South 7th street, Children with grimy faces and unkempt hair peered out in curiosity at the advent of a stranger. On the third foor in one corner of the hail a rough placard bore the words ‘Die Parole,” The office contained a few cases of German imposing-stones, a rade desk, and two w chairs. The walls were adorned with ANARCHISTIC AND CommuMistic PicruREs, — | the most prominent being a group of the Chi- | cago epee ee Spies the central figure, surrounded by Parsons, Fischer, Engel, Lingg, | Fielden and Schwab. A rough sketch repre- senting Liberty and a workingman bearing the inscription, “Vive la Commune,” and a group | of heads of the heroes of the revolution of | 1871, were also noticeable among the tollec- tion. “We will not make any street display,” said | Editer Reifgraber, as he handed out a copy of the program for the “Festivalof Sorrow.” Ac- cording: ‘to the pri , Which is in German, the exercises will be opened with a ffneral march by the band. August K. Mehann will then read a poem, entitled “Io the Murder- ers.” A m, ‘Our Martyrs,” will be read ee Tas chanel te day will then be delivered by August Ruehmann. It will be a eulogy of “THE INNOCENT VICTIMS OF BONFIELD’S WRATH.” A drama, entitled “The Unjust Sentence,” written by C¥immerman, a German printer of St. Louis, will be the feature of the evening. The drama is in four acts, and depicts the Hay- market tragedy and its results. Among the characters area young mechanic, a manufac- turer and his daughter, the ju sergeant and officers,4eader of the strike nd jury- men. At the conclusion of the play the band will give the Marseillaise and Norin will sing a solo, “Brethren Advance.” hile it is conceded that the entertainment will arouse the passions of the anarchists and their sympathizers, it is not believed that the demonstration will provoke any lawless acts, ————— MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN NIAGARA Discovery of a Wonderful Waterfall in Colorado. GLExwoop Sparxas, Cou., Nov. 2—A hunting party returned from the mountains north of the Grand River yesterday and reported the discovery of a wonderful waterfall hitherto un+ known. ‘Though not equal to Niagara in vol- ume, itwas thought to exceed it in beauty. The place is on Creek, 25 miles from here, and is supposed to have never been visited by white men before. The stream spreads out to a width of 300 feet at the brink and the water glides over the rocky edge, spreading out into @ thin sheet as it a distance of 150 feet to the bottom of the canon directly underneath. The party dismounted and, carefully creeping along the base of the perpendicular wall, passed behind the aquatic tapestry into nooks and caverns beneath the overhanging ledges. The walls and arches were thickly studded with stalactite and stalagmite formations of rare beauty. It is, without doubt, the finest waterfall in Colorado. The discoverers say the volume of water falls softly over the ledge and A CYCLONE IN IOWA. Many Buildings Wrecked and Unroofed in the Town of Laporte. Laporte, Iowa, Nov. 2—A cyclone struck down, sections of the buil: = carried many blocks away. Near! mas a be The of Sanders to atoms and the children rolled about on the ground. The mother was seriously hurt. No other injuries are reported. The loss on property is $75,000. Reports of all sections of the eee FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK. A Striker Who Stoned a Chicago Strees Car Killed While Escaping. Cutcaco, Nov. 2.—At a late hour last evening, as a car on the Garfield avenue and State line was passing Center street, John Miller, astriker, wearing a driver's badge of the North Chicago City Railway Company, threw astone at the car, ‘The missile struck the driver and, glancing off, _— through the ge ne An officer was —- car in citizen's clothes, and, jumping off, fed a shot after Miller, who tiarsed to ran . Just after the shot was fired Miller dis- appeared, and was afterward found in a hole with his neck broken. He had a bullet wound in his right leg and his kets were filled with stones, It is supposed he fell while making his escape from the officer. MANITOBA’S RAILROAD WAR. Regular Troops Protecting the Canadian Pacific Tracks. Wrxxereo, Max., Nov. 2.—Wednesday night the regulars from Fort Osborne were called out by the Canadian Pacific Railroad to aid in protecting its property, and they are now en- camped on the spot, As yet their services have not been required. The government has about 200 men on the ground, but they are busily en- greed in laying track to the west of the n Pacific, the material being transfi . hand over the Canadian Pacific line. They say they have no intention of trying to force @ crossing pending the settlement of the case by the supreme court. ne THE CZAR’S DOG WAS KILLED. Further Particulars of the Disaster to the Imperial Train, Sr. Pererspvne, Nov. 2.—The Grashdanin publishes further details about the accident to the imperial train in South Russia on Monday, It says it was not one of the engines that first left he track, but a massive car oce' 4d by the ister of ways, which was wrec Though the speed of the train was only te rsts an hour, the swerving of the derail ar shat- tered the preceding and following cars, The flooring ‘of th saloon carriage occupied by ths czar and czarina collapsed and the occupants were thrown upon the track, The G Duchess Olga and the Graud Duke Mic were in the next car and were thrown out upon the track and covered with debris, They were resened unhurt. When the disaster occurred a servant was handing the czar a cup of coffee The czar’s dog, which was standing near his master, was killed. ~ Two Barges Missing. nd ALrena, Micu., Nov. 2.—Tuesday night during heavy weather on Saginaw Bay the steam barge Sampson cast off her tow, the Winslow aud Zach Chandler, The Winslow reagbed here perp afternoon. Nothing has yet beem eard from the Sampson or the Chandler. ao The Business —- of a Town in 2.—The business a d was destroyed ¥ fire yesterday. The losses aggregate $25,000, With little insurance The Bold Governor of the Tyrol. Viexxa, Nov. 2.—The governor of the Tyrol has forbidden the erection of an obelisk on the summit of Mount Ortler to commemorate the jubilee of Emperor Francis Joseph. His rea- son is that the lives of the workmen would be endangered in crossing the mountains, —— A Fling at French Statesmen. Berurx, Nov. 2.—The North German Gazette, commenting on the French budget, says: “The republic has grown poor, but all of its advisers and guardians have become rich. This ex- plains why it is impossible to restore the ruined state finances of France.” Reducing Wages on the Atchison Road. Torrxa, Kax., Nov. 2.—President Strong, of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, accompanied by Vice-I rived here yester meeting of the officers of that road. It is stated that a reduction of 10 per cent will be made in the wages of all employes of the road receiving more than €50 per month. This in- cludes officers, clerical force, conductors, col- lectors, station agents, &c. This reduction is made to meet the decline in the business of the road and to guard against the discharge of employes ata time when it would be dificult to secure other employment. ae From Wall Street To-Day. New York, Nov. 2, 11 a. m.—There was a short spurt of activity at the opening this morning, which, however, soon disappeared gracefully dissolves into mist before reaching the bottom. A party is being organized to visit the spot, and it is thought to name it Rocky Mountain Falls. 2 A SHOCKING OUTRAGE. Gen.* Bushnell Nearly Killed by Roughs After a Republican Demonstration. Sprinerrecp, Mass., Nov. 2.—At half-past 12 this morning, Gen. Asa 8, Bushnell, who was the central figure in the great republican de- and the list became intensely dull again, with the same few stocks leading—Reading, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, New England, and Ki mond and West Point—while the rest of the list were dul] and uninteresting. First prices were steady, being either unchanged or but slight fractions different from last evening's figures; but a strong tone was quickly devel- oped and almost everything traded in sd- vanced slightly, though the only important movements were a gain of & per cent in Mis- souri Pacific and a decline of & like amount in Jersey Central, the greater portion of which ee held — — ee was as-~ saultes a of roughs as he was goi home an Pa ey Selene When a a exe} distance from home. Gen. Bushnell was accosted by a crowd, one of whom asked a uestion, which was courteously answered. Without ‘warning and evidently with concerted action, the crowd threw a shower of stones at the general. He was knocked down and beaten by Pay roughs, who, while they were engaged in the outrage, were declaring he should never conduct another republican meeting or be vernor of Ohio. His assailants ran away be- fore aid came and made their escape. Gen. Bushnell was carried to his residence. His surgeon pronounces him rously hurt, He is terribly cut about the head and face, several of his teeth are knocked out, and he is bruised. It is yet too soon to predict what the result of the injuries may be. The police are the country and city for the perpetrators of the assault, but have made no "| arrests. SS SE: A Decision in Favor of Cornell. Irnaca, N Y., Nov, 2—John B. Gleason, of New York, referee in the case of Cornell Uni- versity egainst the executors of A. 8. Barnes, to-day notified Mr. Halliday, attorney for the = that he (the referee) had made his decision in favor of the university. er thousand dollars was the amount involv. Closing the Canvass in Michigan. A SPEECH BY POSTMASTER-GENERAL DICKINSON AT DETROIT LAST NIGHT. Dernorr, Micu., Nov. 2.—The democratic of last ni it, the last of the campai about 10,000 from the re was afterward recovered, however. The later were entirely devoid of feature, and at ll o'clock the market was extremely dull and steady to firm, generally at slight frao- tions better than the opening figures. An Umbrella Factory Burned. Pamapetraia, Pa., Nov. 2.—The umbreRa and 1 manufactory of Geo. C. Baker, om the fourth floor of a building at 6th and Chestnut streets, was damaged to the extent of $15,000 by a fire of unknown origin this morning. The losses to other occupants of the buili by smoke and water will aggregate 1,000. Rejoicing at the Czar’s Escape. Loxpox, Nov. 2.—Thanksgiving services for the escape of the ezar were held in Berlin, Vienna and other capitals yesterday. King Humbert sent to the czar a congratulatory tele- gram. — General Foreign News. AN ADCHDUKE BETROTHED. dots Leopeld Salvator to the Princess’ Bisson, wator to the anca, of Bourbon, is gazetted. FOREIGN JEWS EXPELLED FROM POLAND. Opessa, Nov. 2—Foreign Jewish farmers have been ordered to quit Poland within a month. The foreign Jews in Southern Russia expect to be expel —>———_ No Yellow Fever in Georgia. ‘THE HEALTH OF THE STATE EXCELLENT. secgin, wh is al present fn us chy haces nm! cat re- pene following itches: we Avevsta, Ga.—Gov. J. B. Gordon, N. ¥.: No {etow over tn ia. Has not been acase in is state this year. Health of the entire state ‘this year remar! : =D. Bigned UGENE ¥ . 4 t of Health,