Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1888, Page 5

Tax Woxsr Coven Is relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. But don't delay till the bronchial tubes are in- famed and the lungs congested. Prompt use insures rapidcure, L. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, ‘Vt, writes; “Four years ago I took s severe cold, which was followed by a terrible cough. I was confined to my bed about four months, ‘My physician finally said I was in Consumption, and that be could not help me, One of my neighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral. Idid so, and was well before I had fin- ished taking the first bottle. Ever since then my health has been good.” AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists. Price, 1; six bottles, 85. m6 A Resanx ABLE THE WELL-KNOWN CARLSBAD SPRUDI PROCL ROM 7 BAD BETTER THAN E_ SO-CALLED BLOO! 2d EDITION. Lats Telarams to The Str. INDIANAPOLIS MORE QUIET. Democrats Concede the Election of the Entire Republican Ticket. Special Dispatch to the EVENING STAR. Ispraxaporis, [vp., Nov. 9.—The hurrah in Indianapolis over Harrison's election has quieted down, bnt it will be renewed to-mor- row, when a state demonstration will be held, arrangements for which are now being made. At Harrison’s house there is the usual quiet. Many of his friends called upon him this morn- ing, among them being J. N. Huston, chair- man of the republican state central committee, who had a long talk with the President-elect. THE LATEST RETURNS FROM INDIANA show that Harrison’s plurality is 2,666. The official returns will not be known for several days, probably, but it is conceded by the dem- ocrats that the entire republican state ticket is elected. D v The cashier of } Zi 7 anklin street, one of the largest iinport houses in United States, writes under date of June 30, 1888, BB follows For years I have suffered from absceases which al- ways formed on the back of my neck. und had to bi from, time to tine to obtain relief. {used all sorte of ood purifiers, but without avail. The absce: Would always reappear. I suffered very m' Until my physician advised me to use the genuine iin: : shad Spruc SHIVELY, DEFEATED. A telegram received this morning states that Congressman Shively, democrat, in the thir- teenth district, has been defeated, which re- duces the democratic gain of Congresemen to two. ‘The democratic majority in the general assembly will probably be twenty-five on Joint allot iseane. My complexion ed good health ever since. I of this really valuable remedy, Jit to all my friends, who also fh ~ I. MYERS. ndel Salt Powder is put up percartoon ture the neck of ever All ee Fi tat Pamphlets and Dr. GOFF CARRIES WEST VIRGINIA. But the Electoral Ticket Still in Doubt— Wilson Re-elected. Pirtspurc, Nov. 9.—A Wheeling, W. Va., Chronicle- Telegraph special says: Goff, republi- can, for governor, has carried the state by a narrow margin, but the electoral ticket is still in doubt. Atkinson, republican, 27 plu- rality in the first congressional district; and Wilson, democrat, is elected in the second dis- trict. The third and fourth districts are still in doubt, and claimed by both parties. HOW IT LOOKS FROM CHARLESTO: W. Va., Nov. 9.—Official infor- d at the state house says that Fleming (dem.) is elected by about 900 major- ity.\ It is now believed that the republicans ave elected three out of four Congressmen, with the fourth in doubt. In-etery county and precinct the republicans have gained, the matter now stands the legislature is doubt- It may be that it will bea tie Carr (greenbacker) having the deciding vote on joint ballot. The republicans claim every- thing and the democrats are very blue. candumkd Knocked Out with a Rush. Cutcaco, Nov. 9.—A prize-fight toa finish with two-ounce gloves was fought just outside of the city limits last night by Frank Skinner, alias “Red Hot,” and Frank Johnson, middle weights. It lasted only a few seconds, as Skinner at once rushed at his antagonist, and with two sledge-hammer blows knocked’ him out, He did not recover consciousness for half an hour. Sole Agents. Have You A Sx Hewoz: IF SO CURE IT WITH CUTICURA. Have just used your Curicuna REMEDIES on one of my girls,and found ittobe just whatit is recom- mended to be. My daughter was all broken out on her fpead and be h quite # number of doctors, but to no avail. truth of the state- KGE EAST, Macon, Mich. par I have had a species of itching,scaly and pimply humors on my face, to which I have ay plied a great many methods of treatment without suc- cess, and which was speedily and entirely cured by the Curicuna Remepres. Mus. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna, 0. For the last I want to tell you that your CuTicuRa RESOLVENT is Atout three months ago my face was with blotches, and after using three bottles of SOLVENT I was perfectly cured FREDERICK MAITRE, 23 St. Charles st., New Orleans, La, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, <T, $1. Prepared by the POTTER L.CO., Boston, > Cure Skin Disease montals, Justrations, and PLES, Blackheads, Chapped and Oily Skin pre- vented by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. n6,7,9,10 ———__ Scorrs Enxctstox ‘irs. Gould Very Low. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, New York, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Jay Gould is re- orted this morning to be very low. Dr. J. W. ldwin, the attendant physician. entertains but little hope of her recovery. Bulletins re- ed at Mr. Jay Gould's office at short intervals say that Mrs. Gould’s demise is looked for mo- mentarily. SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS, SCOTT'S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AS PLEASANT AS MILK. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS. SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES IS SOLD ALL OVER ‘THE WORLD. nd ae Failure in New York. New York, Nov. 9.—Paul Phillippson, doing business as a commission merchant at 56 Pine street, made an assignment to-day to Hugo R. Miller, with preferences of $1,925. ee el Racing in England. ‘ov. 9.—At the Liverpool meeting the Liverpool St. Leger, for three- d Calthorpe’s chestnut colt Toscano. The great Lancashire handicap was won by Mr. P. Renfrew's five-yeat-old bay horse Lisbon. pete ae Exploring in Greenland. Lonpox. Nov. 9.—A vessel has arrived ata Norwegian port which reports that Nansen, the curator of the museum at Bergen, who, with four Norwegian athletes, started from Copen- hagen in May to explore the interior of Green- land, had succeeded in safely crossing the in- land ice and had arrived at Godthaab. oo An Appeal to the Throne. MANITOBA WILL NOT REST UNDER THE WRONGS INFLICTED BY THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT. Wrsereo, Nov. 9.—In the legislature yes- terday the government announced that an‘ ap- peal would be made to the foot of the throne against the outrages perpetrated against the province by the federal government. It is probable a request will be made to have the rovince elevated into acrown colony. Premier Greenway dealt for three hours with the charges of corruption made against himself and the government. These, he said, were wholly untrue. Tar Potrowse Ane Bazoarss. ALL-WOOL HRNRIETTAS, 40 in. wide, 50c., even- fing and street shades. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE SILK at $1 and 8 COLORED ARMURE SIL 2.50 quality for 31 ALL SHADES, RICH QUALITY, COL. PLUSH, 91.25. ALL-SILK VELVETS at $3.50. ALL-SILK CREPES, eveding shades, 75e. EXTRA VALUE IN BROADCLOTH, at $1.50, ARMURE CLOTHS, choice shades. ‘New Hosiery aud Underwear. New Table-clots and Napkins at Very Low prices. Rich Black Silk Sicilienne, Black Gros-grain Faille Francais, and Moire Silks, in all colors,at the Very Lowest market prices. ‘New Stock of Mourning Goods, W. M. SHUSTER & SO! nine A Striker Shot and Killed. Nov. 9.—A dispatch from Creston, Towa, says: Edward Hall, a striking switch- man, was shot and killed by Chas. H. Huston, "engineer, the quarre! ni as ay cause of From Street To-day. New York. Nov. 9, 11 a.m.—There was less business in the stock markt this morning, through Reading and Lackawanna were very tive, and New England, Union Pacific, and fissouri Pacific followed close behind. The opening prices, as compared with last evening's figures, were almost invariably lower, the de- chines extending to % per cent in Lackawanna, while Reading was + higher. The market continued weak in the early trading, and fur- ther declines were established all over the list, Exrmaonprsany Cast Banoarss. RIETTA CLOTH SUITING, nearly one yard vest pure wool; cash value $1, bi and a half wid ice reduced t POOL BL perfect: ¥ ‘S,_immense size, extra heavy, 9:5, ‘RG, all pure all colors; cash OTH, yard and a half wide, pure ue $1, reduced to 87c. oy ee size, extra iH CUSTOMERS. orth $1: a Pair | though -_ were confined to small fractions 5 Halt Pozen | generally, the largest loss being % per cent in Reading, Missouri Pacific, and Union Pacific, following with 34 per cent'each. A firmer tone prevailed later and partial recoveries were made, when the market became very dull throughout. The improvement continued throughout the remainder of the hour, how- ever, and at 11 o’elock the market was dull but firm at but alight changes from the opening prices, CARTERS, 1 MARKET SPAC LOTH PLA HANDSOM BL ST . yi #1. HENRIETTA CASHMERES, double Est, pare woot, all colors, cash value 50c,,,redaced ‘HENRIETTA CASHMERES, nearly one yard sada te, finest quality, pure Wool, ‘ll nity select one of the foll ™ a hase of #10: 1 Pairs Da: " Db; Two mask @ Pair of Pure Wool Baby Blankets, dozen Datuask Napkins, worth 81.51 Ger Tx: Besz. THE CONCORD HARNESS, Sales of Real Estate. Edward A. Knapp has bought, for $5.250, of Belenda C. Hayden and Fanny W. Washington, 15acres, on road from Tenleytown to Brook- ville, Md. a A Railroad Association Collapses. Cmrcaco, Nov. 9—A local paper says; ‘The Northwestern Passenger Association has com- pletely. collapsed, its demise being hastened y the Rerempto withdrawal therefrom of the icago, lington and Northern, The death of this association has demonstrated the impossibility of maintaining an agreement covering only ‘one section of the Western terri- tory. e conclusion has been reached that in order to restore harmonious relations it is necessary to combine all roads interested into one combination. With this end in view the general manager of the various Western roads have been considering means by which the Western state: nger association agree- ment can be carried out.” ee Death of Gen. Sweitzer. Prrrssvro, Nov. 9.—Gen. J. Bowman Sweit- zer, prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died at 9 o'clock this morning of blood poisoning. Gen. Sweitzer was sixty-eight years of age. ——>___ Forgery is His Passion. JUST OUT OF PEISON FOR ONE OFFENSE, HE GOES AT IT AGAIN. Curcaco, Nov. 9.—John A. . Hamill,” alias “Nicholas LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety at very low prices 3 HE CELLULOID TRUSS ‘That never breaks, never wears out, always clean Gnd can be worn while bathing, As for sale at CHAS. FISCHER'S, 623 7th st. nw. Mrs, FISHER devotes her attention to the wants of Lady Patrons. LE’ artistic Water Colors by Esai vran, Cicert, J. B. Sword, | Weber, Chaffee, be and others of this country, and by pominent Furopean artists, Beautiful Bridal. Gifts, carefully and tastefully ‘Auto imre, enare- = or immediate use. Paint os Le oy! eo ics," a hew Koyers Group, and all the others in stoc! JAMES S EARLE od 816 CHESTS Di i iva. HE MOST EFFICACIOUS STIMULANTS TO EX- cite the ‘tite are ANGOSTURA BITTERS, pre- by Dr. J. G. B. Siewert & Sons. Beware of coun- ite. Ask for the genuine article. 1 In doors, windows, and elsewhere as winter approaches, that your family may He confesses the forgeries, and the sooner he is tried and sent to the penitentiary the POND’S EXTRACT ts known everywhere, and well merits its repntation af the “People's Remedy,” apd “Universal Pain Destroyer.” For over forty years this great vegetable compound has proved its efficacy, and pi PL ee it into use. It won its greatest renown as a sul of all Pip etcs. et be in eS EXTRACT cures ‘Old Sores, re selsteen cha ok ter FONDS EETRICH “Take “s THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C KANSAS SNOWED UNDER. The Heaviest Storm Ever Known at this Season. Kansas Crry, Nov. 9.—The heaviest snow storm ever known at this season of the year began at 3 o'clock this morning. and is still raging with unabated violence. Reports. Kansas show that the storm is general over the state. Lio oI The Vote of a Texas County. Gatvestox, Tex., Nov. 9.—McLennan count ives Mills, 3,419; Jones, in dent, 3,033. 1884 it gave Cleveland, 3,170; Blaine, 1,410. gee An Eminent Physician Dead. ‘Viexxa, Nov. 9.—Heinrich von Bamberger, rger, the distinguished Austrian physician, is dead. He was sixty-six years old. ob torent FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The followi ing and cl icen of the New York Stock Aariet as reported by’ special wire to Corson and Macartney, 1419 F street. rR cf a & ¥ Sede Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.—Virginia ten-forties, 35 bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock, #2; Northern Cen- tral, 71a76; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore 98 bid: as ds, 70 asked; consolidated 50wa5 nchanged. Wheat—southern, Itz, 1084112; Longberry, § . 2 winter red spot, ovember, 105% 0105}; December, January, 109%a110. saree and. tir 35 dling, 9%. Flour, dull and rather easie y > and steady oi ern,’ 16.00a16, ovisiens, nousfhally steady. Butter, dull and steady—creamery egee, firmer, 26a27. Petroleum, quiet — refined, 7%. Coffee, steady — Rio cargoes fair, 153. Sugar, julet—A soft, 7%; small lots, 7%; copper reflued, rm, 16a16%. Whisky, steady, 122; jobbing, 126 128.’ Freights to Liverpool per steamer, quiet and nominal—cotton, 9-32; flour, per ton, 178; grain, 3d. Receipts—fiour, 9,000 barrels; wheat, 11, 000 bushels; oats, 5,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bush- els. Shipments — flour, 16,000 barrels. Sales wheat, 102,000 bushels; corn, 235,000 bushels. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Nov. 9, 10 opened at yesterday's closing pri advanced to 116\, receded to 115%, ‘May opened + lower, at 116%, eded to 1163, and now'stands at ‘orn opene higher, at 40%, and fluctuated between 40% and 40%. 4 higher, at 205. January pork was 14.50, advancing to 14.85. January lard was un- changed, at 8.1234, and January short ribs 23 lower, at 7.50. CHICAGO, Nov. 9, 11 a. m.—December wheat is now 116%; May, 117; December corn, 40x; May oats, 29%; January ‘pork, 14.80; January lard, 8.12}; January short ribs, 7.50. eee cee WHY CHECKS ARE REFUSED. A Talk with Tax-Collector Davis. “The people of Washington don’t seem to know that I have issued an order forbidding the acceptance of checks in payment of taxes,” said Collector Davis to a Star re- porter to-day. ‘As a general thing the public are satisfied, after explanation, with the new regulations and understand the reason for the same, and in fact appreciate the necessity for such action. There are, however, some kickers, Some people can’t understand why we are not prepared to collect any number of checks at once. The law presumes that only lawful money of the United States will be re- ceived for taxes, hence Congress does not pro- vide this office with a bank messenger to col- lect checks. and during the busy months it is im- possible without impairing the efficiency of sthe office to detail anyone for that duty. Again, the law makes it the duty of the collector to make daily deposits of receipts in the Treasury of the United States. The Treasury will not accept checks, hence the banks must be visited every day and money collected in time to de- posit before 2 o’clock p.m. “One prominent real estate firm,” continued the collector, “became very indignant and wanted au explantation; he said that his client sent him checks to pay taxes, and he seemed to think it was very unaccommodating on our art not to accept and collect these checks for him, Now th: gentleman representa a large firm and I have no doubt keeps a profitable bank account, consequently without any inconveni- ence to himself ean deposit these checks for collection, With us it is different; we keep no bank account, and have to ask some bank to do us the favor of collecting the checks for us. Don't it seem unreasonable to expect so much of “this office? Some per- their checks on the which only makes the matter ves me often twenty checks to handle instead of one, and does not relieve me of responsibility unless I return the bill with checks at once, which I will ey be com- pelled to do when we get busy later in the month, Others send certified che which uot help the matter much, for banks may ‘Don’t it occur to you that it isdangerous for a man paying taxes on a large amount of real ‘as many of our prominent real estate do, to carry so large an amount of around with him?” asked the reporter, ” was the reply, “but if they make arrangements with me, as several have done, thut they do not hold me responsible for their colle se the bank fails or other casnalty, why Ireceive checks. Checks in pay- ment of taxes is of course a great con- venience to the public, but it is no con- venience to this office: on the contrary the custom gives a great deal of extra labor and often much annoyance, but for the sake of ac- commodating the people the office has cheer- fally performed the extra labor, but when in addition, the collector is expected to assume the responsibility of all the checks and banks upon which they are drawn, he feels compelled to protect himself by refusing all checks,” prostheses HARRISON AND THE TARIFF. The President-elect Declared to Favor Reduction—An Extra Session. The Chicago Tribune, which is a tariff-re- form paper, to-day says: “There is great and important work for the republican party to perform along the old lines of nationality and progress. Fortunately the party has in Gen. Harrison the man for the hour, now that it has been called by the people to resume its old place and complete its unfinished work. Gen. Harrison believes ingjand insists upon the re- duction of the tariff ‘needed to stop the accu- mulation of a Treasury surplus, and which can be without impairing the just protection of American industries.” E : WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA SESSION? ANew York Herald Washington special, to- day, says: “It appears probable that Gen. Harrison will, immediately upon his induction into office, call the members of the Fifty-first Congress together. His motive for this will be to arrange some plan for the reduction of taxa- tion. There isno reasonable ground for the belief that any concurrent action upon the matter will be at the be; December next. To wait until the regular as- sembling of the Fifty-first Congress, which will be republican in both branches, would be to US the — the session was well under way. In 17 half from the present time elapse before a tariff bill ace; ministration could be d. friends say he -will months before moving in « matter so impor- tant, and that the outlook therefore for an e: tra session is one which may be classed among the strong probabilities of near future, fina ccmancsrn Sno mmearcoma Wouldn’t Subscribe for the Chair. From the Lexington (Ga.) Echo. It is told that during the session of a recent penbereareny on conrk wtine. that-when « man is Courier, ‘THE NEXT HOUSE. Gossip as to the Speakership and Im- portant Committee Chairmanships. WILL REED, M'KINLEY, OR CANNON PRESIDE?— WPHERSON FOR CLERK—THE WAYS AND MEANS AND APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEES CHAIRMAN- SHIPS, The republicans have a good working major- ity in the House in the Fifty-first Congress. They will clect its Speaker, organize the com- mittees, and select the officers. The three per- sons most prominently spoken of for Speaker are Reed, who was given the complimentary vote of his party when Carlisle was elected, and Messrs. McKinley and Cannon. It does not follow of necessity that because Mr. Reed got the complimentary vote of his party last time that he will be chosen now, though there wiil be a feeling that he ought to be given something more than shadows. Ran- dall got the complimentary vote of his par when Keifer was elected Speaker at the begi ning of the 47th Congress. Yet, when the democrats came in power they elected Carlisle. Both Mr. McKinley and Mr. Cannon have claims on their 'y, and if Reed is not chosen the contest will be between them. If McKinley should be chosen. Reed would be chairman of the ways and means committee, and Cannon chairman of the appropriations committee. No man in the House unless itis Mr. Randall knows more of appropriation matters than does Mr. Cannon. There are several distinguished men in the House who deserve recognition at the hands of a republican House, and to assign each as he deserves will embarrassithe new Speaker who- ever he may be. Mr. Edward McPherson will certainly be Clerk of the House, both on account of the efficiency he showed when in that position be- fore, and asa reward for his services in the work of electing a republican Congress. CONFIDENT M'KINLEY WILL BE THE NEXT SPEAKER. Representative Thompson, of Ohio, said to a Star reporter to-day that he was confident Mr. McKinley would be Speaker of the next House. He said Mr. McKinley could not afford to go into the Cabinet if a place were offered to him, andgthat his rominence in the party and populafty in the louse would make him Speaker. There would be much regret at passing Mr. Reed by, and he would have many friends, But that would be sentiment. “Business only could be considered in politics, and it was business to make Mr. Mc: eave Mr. Carlisle’s successo: Mr. Thompson said he did not believe an; thing would induce Mr. Sherman to go into. the Cabinet. He did not know anything about it, he said, but that was his impression. Mr Sherman could stay in the Senate as long as he wanted, and there could be no new honors for him in the Cabinet. Mr. Thompson thought also that Mr. Blaine might prefer the Senate. ——-—_——— THE DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD. Making Out Discharges—The Coming Inspection—Various Notes. Col. Bigelow, adjutant-general of the Na- tional Guard of the District of Columbia, has been kept busy for the past few months mak- ing out discharges, honorable and dishonora- ble. The former are usually for clerks, who find that they can’t keep up in their drills for want of time. The latter arefor persons for whose non-attendance at drills there is no sufficient excuse, or who have not paid their dues. “The fact indicates the need of reform in enlisting,” said Col. Bigelow toa Star reporter. “Suffi- cient care does not seem to be taken before en- listt aman in a company to ascertain whether he has the taste, ay means and time necessary to make a National Guardsman. It would séem to be a good thing to require a candidate to serve aterm of pro- bation of at least a month before regularly en- listing him, as such a practice would save both the adjutant-general and the commanding officers considerable trouble and save many young men from future disappointment and mortification.” THE THANKSGIVING INSPECTION. Col. Bigelow expects the battalion and regi- mental commanders to make the most of their time between now and Thanksgiving Day to posvece their commands by battalion drills for he inspection, drill, and parade on that day. They would do well, he thinks, to have at least one meeting of the officers in each battalion for instruction in those movements and exer- elses which they will have to execute. Any points which they want information upon, which they failto procure at such meeting. they can bring up at the meeting of the schoo! of officers on the ith. There is not as much instruction indoors, as there might be to advantage said Col. Bigelow. “Every drill should be an illustration of a lesson imparted beforehand, or an examination. There should be as little time as possible giv toexplanations on the drill floor.” He says further “that the battalion commanders should not fail to prac- tice their commands in passing in review, in doing which they should ATTEND CAREFULLY TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: Ist. That the officers are in their proper places; 2d. That subdivisions have exact dis- tances; 3d. That the commands be brought to @ carry arms at least fifty yards from the reviewing officer; 4th. That the officers salute at the proper time'nd in the proper manner; Sth. That the battalionis accurately equalized.” “In the marching past,” he continued, “I have noticed errors and inaccuracies in all these points. It can never be done rightly without previous practice. It is as impossible to teach an officer to march in review by precept as it would be to teach him to walk on a_ tight rope, He is too nervous to remember what he has been taught. In handling the sword the most common defect is to bring it down to one side, instead of straight to the front. As the sword comes down, w! should be six yards from the reviewing oflicer, thd officer's head and eyes should turn toward the reviewing officer and remain so until the officer passing is abreast of the reviewing officer. The sword should not be brought back to a ‘carry’ until the officer is six yards past the reviewing offi- cer, Staff officers salute and return to a carry with their chief.” ‘MILITIA NOTES, Sergeant W. M. Arnold, of Co. A, First Bat- talion, has been honorably discharged from the National Guard by reason of his appointment as a commissioned officer. The enlisted men of Co. D, Second Battalion, assembled at their armory last night for the purpose of electing a captain, vice H. H. Bur- rows, resigned. Major B. R. Campbell, of the second battalion, presided. ~ soe Col. Lamont’s Future. MR. M'KELWAY SAYS HE IS GOING INTO THE INSUR- ANCE BUSINESS, It having been published in a New York paper that Col. Lamont would become a part- ner of the Brooklyn Eagle, a New York World reporter interviewed Mr. McKelway, of the Eagle, who denied the report and then said: iM. Lamont has intended for some time to leave Mr. Cleveland and strike out for himself. He is not going back to journalism. He has accepted a position in the office of one of the large life insurance com; New York and will devote himself hence- forth to that. I think he is well qnalified for such a place. Mr. Lamont was with me for five years at Albany. I made him managing editor of the Argus. His duties consisted of reading the exchanges, selecting a certain clase of reading matter for the paper and reporting the proceedings of the assembly. That was the work din when Mr. ies of BY ie EL ERE E ; HE it Z i F By : re l | i i a Ly a F i | I i a : i if i 5 i 8 i a, F TEEMER HERE. ‘What He Says About the Coming Boat- Race. CLAIMING THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA—A RACE FOR BLOOD AND NO HIPPODROMING— ‘MAY THE BEST MAN WIX—WHY HANLAN Has The half dozen people who happened to be at Cumberland’s boat-house in Georgetown at noon to-day noticed a single shell coming up the river at a rate of speed that satisfied them that no ordinary sculler had hold of the oars. He did not seem to be exerting himself and yet in a few moments the shell was alongside the float and the occupant, turning his head to guide his frail craft with accuracy, showed the clear-cut features of John Teemer, the noted oarsman. He is to row Wm. O'Connor for the championship of America on the Potomac on the 28d of this month, and, if successful, will continue to Australia to measure oars with young Searle for the world’s championship. ‘Teemer did not arrive in Washington until 10 o'clock this morning. From the depot he went directly to the river front, accompanied by his trainer, Hamm, and his two racing shells, and as soon as possible was afloat and rowing over the course, which will be the scene of a desper- ate a struggle, for everybody now con- cedes that these two noted oarsmen are dead in earnest and that it will be 4 BLOOD Race, Teemer wore a heavy white jersey and blue trunks. He had hardly got out of his boat when O'Connor, his opponent, was seen row- ing down the river toward his quarters at Cumberland’s Washington boat-house. The most experienced oarsman could not have told whose si ney of rowing was the best. They are both at the top, and it will doubtless take the last quarter of a mile of a three-mile race to decide between them. FINE POINTS. A Star reporter accompanied Teemer to his dressing room, where the young athlete was soon hard at work rubbing his clear, healthy skin with a rough towel. Tae Star man was surprised that the famous sculler did not show at first glance more muscular development, but by his every movement he showed the ‘fine points of & thoroughbred. Ono part of his ody was not edges jer to the disadvantage of another. Lote of men in Washington have larger biceps and forearms than were displayed in that little dressing-room, but it is certain that there is only one other pair that can do what theycan. The same way with the finely-muscléd legs, And the chest—what a beauty it was! Broad, full, and powerful, backed by a pair of shoulders’ that seemed perfect. As he stood he weighed just 165 pounds, without an ounce of superfluous flesh. Between rubs Teemer found time to answer Tar Stak man’s questions. TEEMER'S VIEWS, When Tae Stak man remarked that Wash- ingtonians had no faith in professional races since the Hanlan-Courtney fiasco, Teemer stopped rubbing, and with a quick glance ex- claimed: “Say, this will be no such a show. This is tobea boat race, and, as far as {am concerned, I will be at the start and at the finish, and I'll pull my boat all the way. See?” “Howabout the other man?” asked the re- porter. “Well, if he can row as fast as he can talk he will finish ahead of me. I won't be in the race, But, then, Billy is a good fellow, andI don't want to say a word againsthim. And he's a good oarsman, too. I don't think he’s as good asIam, and he thinks he's a better one. We have come here to settle the question for good. As for the crowd, we don’t care if there is nota single spectator, 80 long as we have a referee and judges to ‘see thgt the race is rowed and won on its merits. e stakes are $1,000. O'Connor has made his second deposit, and mine leaves home to-day, sb there is no back- ing out on either sidé. O'Connor claims that he has beaten every manI have, but I differ with him. He never defeated Hanlan, for one. But that’s neither here nor there, and I won't talk about the chances he has had to meet me before now. He is coming to time, and we Sls hd a race now, and talking won't do any good.” “WILL YOU GO TO AUSTRALIA if you are defeated?” asked the reporter. “If I should lose by accident I will go, of course, but if I am outrowed (and no one will know it quicker than I will) I will promptly say, ‘John Teemer, there is a better man afloat than you are; let him go to Australia if he wants to.” See? Beach has retired, Kemp has been defeated by Searle, and Hanlan has made a match with Searle for me, and I expect to row the race.” “What is the matter with Hanlan?” asked the reporter. ‘Nothing. Only men have come to the front who can row faster than Hanlan ever thought he could, There never was so good a man but that he could find a better some time. I’m no exception, and say! I may meet him right here on the Potomac. ‘If so, all right.” WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE. By this time Teemer was dressed in a neat fall suit, and, accompanied by Tae Star man, started up toward the Morgan House, where he is to be quartered during his stay. He is twenty-four years old, weighs 175 pounds on the street, is 5 feet 83¢ inches tall in his stock- ing feet. His face is cleanly shaved and wears a good-natured expression. He has. black hair and brown eyes as clear as crystal. Taken altogether is not a bad-looking youngman. He expressed entire satisfaction with the course, which, un- less changed before the day of the race, will be from the foot of G street a mile anda half down the river to a point above the Loni Bridge and return. Thacea he expresse satisfaction with everything. regularly until the race, keeping himself in the condition he has been in all summer. He does not yndergo a vigorous system of training, but eats what agrees with him and what he thinks will make him strong, consequently he is not cragbed and ill-humored, such as dieting oarsmen fed to be in the old days when they Sorga asmuch atthe table as they did in the out, SEE ES ee INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL. Annual Report Giving the History of ‘the Twentieth Year of Its Existence. He will row The report of the Industrial Home School for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, was handed to the Commissioners to-day. The report con- ‘tains the history of the twentieth year of the existence of the association. It shows that ip that time over 2,000 children have received the benefits of the home. There were admitted during the year fifty wards, which, together with the number at the home July 1, 1887, make the total of one hundred and thirty. Of these forty-five have been discharged, leaving a total of eighty-five now in the home. The cost of maintenance was $10,237.26, or a cost of $116.33 r capita. The report says that nnmerous at- mpts have been made to place children of impaired intellect in the home, but such cases essarily declined. says further that the on the institution to admit wards from territory outside of the District of Columbia is steadily on the increase, and while stringent measures are being enacted by Congress to prevent THE IMPOR: from foreign countries, no steps have been taken to relieve the citizens of the District of Columbia from pauper immigration, who are thus unjustly ae tocare for, and su port by taxation those who should properly under the charge of pa engl The report recommends that this fact be brought to the attention of Congress. Two schools are maintained on the the text-books and course of RECEPTION OF IMMIGRANTS. Decision of the Inter-State Commerce Commission. cae The District Commissioners to-day took up THEY RAVE No RIGHT TO CONTROL THE NEWYORK | the reconsideration of liquor lice pm COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION, BUT THEY CAN | passed upon the MAKE THR RAILROAD COMPANY PROVIDE FIT CARS FOR EMIGRANTS. The Interstate Commerce Commission, by Chairman Cooley, rendered a decision to-day in the case of James C. Sayery & Company vs. | Flow 1908 G boner Fok S » 5 11 Penneyi- The New York Central and Wfudson River Rail- | yunia’ avenue; Chas, Dicte aay ase Sermo road Company and others, dismissing the com- | avenue; Jno. Callaghan, 319 13th street: J. Plaint, The decision of this case has been | Beuchling, =. Pennayivania we: Hi looked for with considerable interest through- | Papertus, GO Esaroet: PW and. 103s 7th streets out the country, as it involved the reception of : G. F. Marcey, $328 M street; J. ¥, immigrants at Castle Garden, New York, and es also their transportation to the interior. The - Fegan, 628 Street, Jacob linia iiehens ee 405 K wircct: Mary C. Hall. 925 Oth street “The matter of the reception of immigrants | ©4. Fl eS Seaenn, oes a ~ sc it. at the port of New York having been put up Sonnet the laws of the state under the control of a | 7; Northesst—Julie Walsh, 294 pc, board of commissioners of emigration, and | M strestextemded: | oe that board having made such regulations aeit | County--Mary Clarke, Iuutes’ road. Geo. W. has deemed desirable for the protection of the | pichardson Bowen raul, Ea Kelly & Co Nock Pamif mite entil they aro ticketed and pat on | Creek road; Susannah Ludwig, Rock Creek oard rai trains for their respective ult wig - : mate destination, and the Federal Government | °*4; A. Schmidt, 4th and Pomeroy streets, through its legislative and executive depart-| RESEOTED. ments having sanctioned the control by the, Northwest—Francis Karsch, 1400 Pa. ave.; commissioners of emigration, the Interstate | T. A. Duffy, 1004 4th st.; Delia Keefe, 1608 34 Commerce lommission has no authority me ; Daniel Giesier, to interfere with their regulations, Not | tro. ett tea he Teese Wie aah ee having the authority to interfere directly od st; Ed. Murphy, 1158 15th et and. control the commissioners of “emi- A, ‘urphy, ats ion, it cannot do so indirectly ' ; Ey inkibiting the railroad companies from cu Me eke Ta ae Th ote rying out the arrangements made by the Com- | MJ 4 , taiseloners with them. There is nothing | NoFtheast—Jullus Egloff, 901 A st, WASHINGTON WS AND GOSSIP, illegal or wrongful in a railroad company Anuy OxpErs.—Surgeons Basil Norris and m: @ rate for immigrants asa class and declining to give the same rate to others. A Henry R. Tilton, detailed as members of the Army retiring board at San Francisco, vice railroad company which transports immigrants Surg. Elisha L. Bailey and Assistant Surgeon in unfit cars will be required to provide better accommodations, and to ascertain their fitness John J. Cochran, relieved. Surg. Ely MeOiel- lan, reiieved from duty at Jefferson Barracks, the commission will make its own inspection. Mo., and ordered to duty as examiner of re- The rates complained of in this case as exces- sive were voluntarily reduced pending the pro- cruits at the headquarters of the Division of the Missouri. Surg. Jno. H. Bartholf, relieved ceedings, Charged with Embezzlement. from duty in the Department of Texas and or- dered to duty at Plattsburg Barracks, N. ¥. In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this morning, George H. Boston was placed on trial on the charge of embezzlement of €100, | Post Chaplain Geo. W. Dunbar, relieved from | duty in the Department of Dakota and ordered | to duty at the Presidio, m Francisco, Sec- | July 16, 1887; $81. July 25. 1887, and $113 Au- | gust 27, 1887, of Eliza A. Brooks. It is alleged | 8 9" put. - Persh c. e that after the death of Joseph Brooks, Boston | granted one sooth edditional leave. 4 engaged to settle certain real estate transac-| Lieut. Stephen J. Mulhall, idth infantry, tions by finding the holders of notes. | granted eight month’s sick leave. 2 the payment of which was secured by —— = deeds of trust, and settle the notes; that the money was given to him by the widow to Pay mys it is charged _— re appro- Priated it to his own use. The defendant, rep- | Gered to examination for promotion; Assistant resented by Mr. Cabill, claims that he acted in | Surgeon JS. Sarre ordered to eaumiuetion fae good faith, and that he went to Boston to ob- | promotion: Gunner Geo. L. Albro ordered to tain the note, and the whole object of the | nest. Louis: Licut. ©. Ri. Mills ordered te the rosecution was to collect a civil debt. The " LPP Jefendant also claims that the estate of Joseph | his rents, ‘Lome, having oon eee ee Brooks is indebted to hit the Pinta, October 17, and placed on waiti spray orders; Passed Assistant Engineer I’. H. Hoff- His Head as on Exhibit. man detached from the Pinta and ordered to BUT HBB WAS FINED FOR BFIXG DISORDERLY ALL | duty in connection with the machinery of the THE SAME. Charleston, building at San Francisco, Cal.; This afternoon, in the Police Court, a young | Passed Assistant Engineer Wm. A. Muntzer de= man named Millard H. Wells was placed on | tached from the Queenstown und ordered to trial charged with being disorderly, carrying a | te Pinta. dangerous knife and assaulting Oficer Bushall. Mr. Carrington pleaded not guilty for him. For the prosecution Officers Mooney and Bushall testified to arresting the prisoner, who was very drunk; that he resisted and kicked Bushall and had to be clubbed into submission. Geo. Lawton said that the defendant came into O'Brien's restaurant with a butcher knife and a piece of meat and wanted a drink. He wouldn't give him whisky, but only soda, and the knife was taken away from him. Mr. Carrington, for the defendant, called twelve witnesses, whose testimony showed that the defendant was standing leaning on a man named McGraw when the officers placed him under arrest. He was too drunk to walk straight, and while crossing the street Wells pulled back and Officer Bushall struck him ith the club. He fell insensible and was dragged to the patrol-box. The defendant testified that he was too drunk to remember what occurred, but Mr. Carrington said that he would file his client's head as an exhibit. ‘The defendant said he had obtained the knife from his mother to cut the meat with. ‘The judge in disposing of the case said that the officer's club was more effective in this case than the law. He was firmly of the opinion that the oficer was kicked. A fine of $5 was imposed for disorderly sonal bonds were tak sault, APPROVED. Northwest—W. H. Quackenbush, 1048 $24 street; Myles Gibbons, 906 27th street; J. W. Powers, 1123 29th street; Wm. Hessler, 1017 E t: G. E. TaBarre, 200 Lith street: Chas, Navat Onpens.—Lieut. Commander J. J, Brice ordered to duty at the Washington navy- yard; Assistant Engineer F. H. Eldridge or- Boxps Accerten.—The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon accepted the following bonds: $54,600 434 per cent registere® at 1083¢ fat, $50,000 5!y per cent coupon at 108%¢ flat. Division Engineers on Public Works. AN ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF Wan. The Secretary of War has ordered that un- der his direction as many officers, now below the rank of lieutenant-colonel, as may be ne- cessary may be assigned by the Chief of Engineers as division engineers, through whom all matters connected with engineering project, plan, and construction shall be sub- mitted by District officers within the division to the Chief of Engineers, and through whom the orders of the Chief of Engineers upon the same subjects will be communicated. The extent of each division to be determined by the Chief of Engineers. The division engineers will exercise care and oversight over the engineering works of officers within their divisions; will inspect the works at least once @ year; will counsel, advise, and in case of emergency direct the District officers in mat- ters pertaining to the engineering work in his charge; and will promptly report to the chief of engineers their action in each case, with such recommendations as to them may seem proper. In the performance of this duty each division engineer will be allowed a clerk, to be paid pro rata from the appropriations of the works within their respective divisions, and the egenry be pees of the division engineer will be paid from the srme sources. conduct, and his pal en on the charge of as- ae Love at First Sight. MISS ENDICOTT AND MR. CHAMBERLAIN WERE INSTANTANEOUSLY ATTRACTED TO EACH OTHER. A Salem, Mass., special to the New York Worid says: The marriage of Miss Mary, daughter of Wil- liam C. Endicott, Secretary of War, to Joseph Chamberlain, M. P., of England, will take place at Washington next Thursday. It will be free from ostentation, and only the relatiy soniwili ta peasant Sbte untuestest bas toad ton will be present. It is ere that the couple Tin eal for England immediately and Oth stress nerthwot, after the ceremony. e relatives who are al is ii ? in this city are reticent when spoken to re- | ache! Dinwoodie, who disappeared from ys 5 ‘oronto, Ont., thirty years ago under circum- garding the match, but it is believed the fam-| gtancos which led to the belief that he had ily opposed it all along, or at least did not force | been murdered, has turned up and is looking it. It tssaid they considered that the young lady | ¢or his relatives, Ho bas omg, d English statesmen are unsuited, not only | mines of Central America and has made» 2 age poe pve rege ere They fell in | jarge fortune. love at first sight one night last winter at a re- sat ception it the British legation, Miss Endicott | ,, The Itboring men emplored at P. 1. Kim- Was infatuated with the Englishman and he | pi a tear ince eRe py in- was charmed with the prety American girl. oa ‘The Ns oeanagttvadt — ofa ‘The bridle to be is Snely educated, fs an ox- | OLES4 by the apeblionn success wich pelioves cellent French scholar; and # brilliant conver- | £ sationalist. She has what is called an English | ¥08 manufacturers of fears of tariff reduction. irl’s complexion, and she talks with the true = Ecatich scceat. ‘Rler Sriends have me Socks san nee that she fectly qualitied to fill any social | aDaMS and CATHERINE K position which may fail to her lot as the wife | city * of the English commoner. | Miss Endicott will | MOTELER SHOCK. ring to her hus! a handsome dowry. She | November . was in the city on Monday and Tuesday and | wie Sppie'e sock, het Wy told her friends of her approaching happiness, although the fact of the engagement has been known for some mont! Sarah F. Nichols has bought, for $6,500, of Emily V. Kauffman, parts 2 and 3, square 564; 171; by 60 feet, on the north side of G street, between 2d and 3d streets northwest. James Richmond, of Philadelphia, has bought for 37,500, of R. Fendall, trustee, pt. 3, aq. 429, 39.20 by 70 feet at the northeast corner of @ DIED. BROWN. On Thursday, Novem! 188K, 7 yd M., beloved wife of J. H Brown, =r Transfers of Real Estate. Famarsh troon ber ete toctdonse, 2738 Keteect pevtiy- Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Jas, | west, on Saturday, November 10, at 9-30 8 y.) H. Callan to Albert Smith, sub 18, sq. 820, ¢—, | more Sum please copy : y . On Wednesday, B. E, Figart to, same, came. property: £2,075. | 1 eaastba Mt chRkontys oH twenty Qe Gregory, ov tric Ca 4 ‘af and 38 Ei mhedatg € NY, Sub | rcooral wil tabs piace fromp bar fobs Geatavace, 1500 mens, casted 16th street northwest, Saturday, November 10 ai 5:30 A Prare-Prrxters’ Panape.— The Plate | f-ienus invited tote Church. Helatives and Printers’ Assembly will turn out in fll num- ‘May she rest in bers to-night to escort the delegate represent-| DALY” On Norember sth, 1888, at her ing District Assembly 66, of this city, in the | No, 1112 New York avenue, MAI Aner ya general assembly, Knights of Labor, to be held | Widow of James Daly, jate of this cit at Indianapolis, Ind., on the 13th instant, Mr. wag ATT ok tig urday worn The fi E. L. Jordan, the delegate representing Dis- | fully invited € attends” ‘be fauly are respect trict 66, was one of the committee before Con- ey ye Ree 3 % agen. ats gress in the steam-press question. Mr. Ferris, | $5 ANNIE, McLANE. wife ~ McLane au the delegate from District Assembly 64, | Upeniet (lV iliam Cotter. ee iste Of Mew York. aliy, anf Mr. Party, alternate, | 651 L street sorta, Sanday! Novensbor Hy at 290 Mount ony ™., be ¢ For Nenvorsxess USE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. 2G sare baa Sere 2 ater goeoe tarts me McLAUGHLIN. Un November Stl 1686, FRowas 5304, New York, and Crescent Assembly of | Antebat Grit scninte aa rat — from the Lmnmeculate arch, Eoghan this evening. and the line of march p.m, ETH, bel iste oo jay she rest in peace. to 9th, down 9th to Avenue, up the Avenue to | 42 Romwil take piace Heine did Emends inte then dismiss. to For Drvonce.—In the divorce case of Jennie Edward N. Smith, the resident of the District; denies her charge of denies charge ——_ tery. He states that she filed a suit = will also leave at the same time. Other dele- | P-™. Interment at gations have been sent from Local Assembly the ss Plate Printers, Philadelphia. ‘The escort will |» Punal will tain piace ou Monday. i yuception and Pennsylvania avenne, at 7 o'clock pg i ae O_o ELIZAB! ite of Wiliain Ht Parker, from the armory along P. Ivania avenue | seed forty-four to6th, then back to 7th, along 7th to K, 1 15th street, attend. ————___ = A Hospaxn’s Answer To His Wire's Surr has filed his answer. He denies he is a desertion against him, and asserts that sh: deserted him. He the of adul- ; tat of divorce ithim June 1, 1886, which was dismissed about July 4 following, and they lived teeetmer | Peane Soar. spent Jal folowing, sed ther lived together | ee she