Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR [SHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, lorthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and llth St, he Evening Star Newspaper peaks, Che Evening Star, MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS. The State Nominating Convention Held in Boston. Bostox, Sept. 25.—The republican state con- vention met in Tremont Temple at 11.15 a.m., See Savnawumanccemeneee Stan is served to the | pigeiraen anere sere Seber eee anemia caeisgatir etme! TN, 14,040. WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1889. TWO CENTS. peop rackets ©n resolutions with- NEW PUB ‘ATIONS, SPECIAL NOTICES. THE POLITICAL SEASON. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. out debate. John D. Long’s name as one of Nacessany Worx Or Rerenexce FOR THE OFFICE. HOME AND SCHOOL LIBRARY. CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA. CHAMBERS’S ENCYCLOPEDIA. CHAMBERS’S ENCYCLOPEDIA. ENTIRELY NEW EDITION. . VISED AND REWRITTEN. ier Sige NEW MAPS. of Universal Knowledge,with Mapsand | food . Precise and accurate, Embracing | oes pointe which every intelligent man and woman | 7 Occasion to speak or think about. | Eilited and published under the auspices of W. & R. | abers, ppingott Company, | jer the sus} . burgh, and J. B. Lij Vols. I, 11, and [If now ready. Vol. “IV rendy October 15. 8, isaued at Intervals. per volune 1. $3; Sheep, $4; Mali Me 84.50. ‘TESTIMONIALS. » boone of the very yclopedies.”—Chicago ‘the world’s stan: ral. | ning, securacy and scholarly character the | thatandech the bighest Plane asd in the first fork Inde yenden. in scope, accurate in detail, and moderate in | hasloux beld s place inthe front Vew York Book Hwyer. ast Le pronounced without a peer among the vew York Examiner. mad trie: worthy ndaouer than ny Tt oa ¢ eaper encyciopanding. Scheual “We have ng editorial shelves for yea Bs although others are near by, we hardly know how | 4 “keep house’ without it.”—ew York School on “Itisa dia is one of the best authorities in the workd"— jaahington D.C.) Nationat Tribune. ‘in print and form as well asin maiter the new Cham~ Va is admirable. It will be hard to beat it for Ameri- : fochester Advertiser. ‘The new vulume confirms the favorable opinion we ed of its predecessor. ‘The articles ¢ain not only sshd ueccuracy, but in freshness aud inter —Laterary World, Londoa. * “There is no doubt of the su ,ority of Chamber’: cytlopeedia to answer authorit stively the questions | sing in every-day life, and more of of spec: quiry than are recognized in any similar aud popu- work."'~ Boston Globe. ECIMEN PAGES MAILED ON APPLICATION. For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by the carriage free, un receipt of the. price. 3. B. LIPP? s JTE COMPANY, J. B. Lippi = J. B. LIPPINCC T COMPANY, fact well known that the Chambers’s Encyclo- | = THE NATION (N. ¥.) Di BES I thew of Eels iangrage srotebe . the whole body of hue Sis by Sonalan ene toot a m which t ie ic O Tent chouirt ofthe presept fay 1p the most brief quae of the present day fp : completed it will be the most comprebensive and satisfactory book of general ref ot ro Guced~a book every one will want” "Reference Library” (ole “W agents for thi Century Dictionary), LOO6 F st. sel4-5t YOU WILL NEED A FALL SUIT AND BO VERCOAT ohurtiy, “Way not conan ant ae Yourself before the rush comes. We lead in style and Price this GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th st <e> ANNUAL MEETING OF FOUNDRY AUX. of the Woman's foreign missionary society THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, at 2 p.m.,at Foundcy churca cor. 14th and G sts. n.w. 88 by the pastor, Rav. George Euliott, All interested conlially inviced. 1t” GRANTT ‘TTERS—A SPECIAL MEET- ine will be held in Hall 212 9th at. n.w. DESDAY EVEN September 25, 1859, at kK, (, Cor. See, ee24-2t* aay th a special fine of berraines BAU Storming with « spec ° ns. MANS DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE, 1241 243 11th A necting will be held at NATIONALIST HALI, 609 F street northwest, first floor,on WEDNESDAY EV September 25,, 1589." An address from NTAGUE L. LEVERSON of New York is 4. The public is invited. M. A. CLANCY, 24 Rt Secretary. DE. JAS. C. McGUIRE HAS REMOVED ~ his office aud residence to Maseachu- sed) his ", 407 vil ‘ane “bees eg soa Be B20 TO AM MAGRUDE, 17 New York ave. aud 1122 Sa <>MES. C.J, BERNER (NEE MISS M. G. Be cig wicig will emore ber, Drowmaking Parlors from 711 13tb nw, two 1213 I st. nw. on Ucto- ber 1 next, whiers she will be glad to meet aid please her numerous customers, oe 2 rm HEBREW NEW YE. AR CARDS. b. C. PURCELL, Books seller, e23-3t 418 Othst. n.w. z THE SISTERS OF CHARITY IN CHARGE of St. Rose ©. .W., are ROW COMPANY, Publishers, 713 and 717 Market st., Philadelphia, Se EW Fax Asp Wiser DRESS GOODS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS we Just opened an elegant assortment of Fall and inter DRESS FABRIQUES of the latest importa- contprising one of the handsomest and newest tions of CAMELS’ HAIR and other FINE OOLEN MATERIALS they have ever offered. lso.a complete assortment of DELINS CLOTHS all the new shades and of very superior quality. 00 DRESS PATTERNS of COMBINATION ILEN and CAMELS’ HAIR ROBES, with perfect teh for each color. 00 pieces COLORED FRENCH CASHMERES in the new Fall and Winter shades, ranging trom 50c. the very best quality, and all at the very lowest | <i ce; in fact our assortment is complete and attractive, and will, no doubt, be ap- ted by all who are interested in see the very Istest styles for the approaching | n, and as the choice styles are generally selected feel confident that an early call will be appreciated, a it will afford usplessure to show them. je have also just opened an elegant assortment of CK SILKS of well known brands, and have some {tra bargains to start with. snd we are prepared now the best BLACK SILK AT ONE DOLLAR ir yard that we have EVER SHOWN for the price d the finer goods equally cheap. EN TOWELS of every grade. NEN DAMASKS in great variety. 00 doz. LINEN NAPKINS ranging from @1 per 1st. "s Induatrial School, 2023 G st, repared to show their lmported Fall Miliinery and Dresses: se2l-lw T. C. CHALMERS, WARDER VOORHEES, Office of Chalmers & Voorhees, Estate, aud 1418 F st. n.w. Washington, D.C., Sept. 20, 1889. To all whom it may concern: ‘Take notice that Mr. Tho:nas ©. Chalmers and Mr. Warder Voorhees have formed a partnership to trans- acta general Real Estate, Loan and ce Busi: ness in the City of Was! m, D.C. ‘Their office at the above address will be open for October 1, 1889. CHALMERS & VOORHEES. ATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. The Lectures of this College will be resumed on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1859, in the new College Hall on I st. bet. Sth and Oth sts. at 6:30 o'clock p.m. ih, on WEDNESDAY, September 25, in the uow College m. on WEDNESDAY, xu . in the new Col Hooms. ‘Students will be furnished with tickets and information by the Treasurer at the College Building business on and after 20-toloc every day (between 10 and 12 o'clock a.m.) prior to the beginning of the lectures. H. E KALUSOWSKL, President. sezl-7t* OL BOOKS EOR EVERY GRADE OF at the very lowest prices. A large Blank Whol of School ks, Sta 1a oth stock of School is, Stationery and other snd. sa hoo! ke te ret ae ©. 'C. PURSELL, $18 Oth st. u.. _se21-6t 18 9 =>CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! Furniture, Carpets and Housefurnishing Goods in General sold on Credit at Cash Prices. Pop- ler Bed-room Suites from $15 up. Oak Bed-room Suites from $25. Walnut Bed-room Suites fi Hair-cloth or Plush Parlor Suites from 8: 25c. Brussels Carpet fro ‘Se. Al arpets Mo and Lew ol Sg af Fong gre y Cee ged onthly payments taken and no notes required © JRUGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 730aud 741 Ttustanw, GROGAN’'S ©. sel4-; eee MEER VERY Low! ar 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. §¥.W. GOOD BOARDS 81.25 PER 100 FEET. ‘These Boards are Dry, Bright, Heart Well Sawed and jzen to the finest imported: and, im fact, a complete | 2 Feet Lengths. ortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and are LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, {the very lowest prices. se6-3m Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. os complete assortment of WOOLEN SUITINGS: all the new colorings, all of which will be shown, d you will not be pressed to buy if you are not ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGUBES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 16 #19 PENN. AVE, X.W. 19 COME EARLY. & <e=FOR SALE—ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY Bee ooas to Close Businees ‘Store snd Fixtures For Kent, WM. R. RILEY, sel9-6t S.E. Corner 9th and E sts. n.w. FOR SALE A SAFER AND MORE profitable investment cannot be found than Lote 1, 2 and 20 in square 924, containing 15,032 fee With a frontage of 249 feet, improved by B: Fraine Houses; southern exposure to # par! throw from cars and herdics, schools, chure! 5 perfect title; southeast section, north of Pennsylvania aye.; at the low price of $1 per foot; on easy terms; will pay you better tuan bonds or stocks. App WELLEL & KEPETT! a P.S.—5 per cent discount if boughit this mouth. acl8-14 = ‘THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMA- s Sratical Departinonts of Howard University will open MONDAY, September 30, at 7 p.m. Prof. J. ¥.%. Dutour will deliver the opening address, The oa | yiabiie ‘are invited to be rooent. For circulars ad- (E BARGAIN COUNTERS ARE EXCEEDINGLY | "sei 7toocl “1118 13th wt. now. ATTRACTIVE. Je mention only a few of the sweeping reductions re- cently made: ‘S 5-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 25c.; rine? price, 40c. P 5-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 35c.; F price, SOc. 3 6-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 45c.; mer price. 7c. RED STAND COVERS at 65c.; 6-4 TURKEY ner price, 90c. RED STAND COVERS at 75c.; Price, $1.10. B 7-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 88c.; ner price, $ | B $4 TUKKEY RED STAND COVERS at 81.25; Price, $1.75. Dther TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, &c., at cost. ue jot 4and 5 BUTTON KID GLOVES, reduced to sformer price $1. True, some of these gloves are tly soiled, butare cheap at the price. Still have assortment of sizes (4) Four-button Embroidered | KID GLOVES at 75c.; former price @1.50 per EILING st Se. peryd. VEILING at 10c. per yd, Je. per yard it Se. per yard. at 10c. per yard. CES at L5e. per yard. SWISS FLOUNCINGS st half price. POLORED EMBROIDERIES at half price. Dads and Ends in WHITE HAMBURG EDGES at price Black Silk CHANTILLY LACE, 4-inch wide, at 10c. PORSET COVERS at 19¢. : former price 38c. HITE ZEPHYR NETS at balf price. H RIBBONS at half p: BLACK BEADED PANELS at 83; former price 89. Uargains in Remnants BLACK DRESS GOODS, E.G. DAVIS, a. ‘719 Market Space, Cor. Sth st. BE URRR NN NUNTIITO U RRR REE U UR RNNSNn T DU UR RE © URRR NNNIT fT U URRR FE U_ Unk RN eeu gf 0 PE BE: BR RN NN t vw BEEEL BR J. HORNER & CO., 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET. NEW YORK. EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE IN AMERICA. tN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST ERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED UFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD. NOVELTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION. Oar Own NOVELTIES OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION. Including Those of Our Own Manufacture. to New York are cordially invited to call examine our stock and prices’ The central loca- it edey of access from all parts of the city. ONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP-| _JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. mq ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND Bo “Stnere! Know. that at Depollly’s Golden Ostrich Feather Dye House, 1233G st, u.w., a specialty ip made of Plumes Cleaned, Dyed and Curi hort Notice, Chapeasux cleaned like new. we Fans, Bere at DIES RETURNING FROM THEIR summer sojourn should not by sewi one ‘hine caucel all the benefits of mountain airs eezes, but should exchange immediately © & Wilson - Arm No. 9, which is too OFFICE, 437 9th n.w. ==> JOHN W. REYNOLDS, ARTIST, BEGS TO nngunce the reopening of his eu Lh if his st art parlors at 500 11th st. nw, Free-haud astel aud rtraits made frou pho! life. Free exhibition of paintings day and ev = oF 4 ,Di. A BEHREND HAS REMOVED HIS Bs Uitice ud Reaidence t0 1214 Kat. aw. Office hours from ¥o 10 aaa; 1:30 to 2 paw Be Telephone 117 Tym. 7 DB. E. 5. CARRO! — DENTIST” removed his office from 12th st. to 1325 Fst. _ a-ha we COMMUTATION TICKETS. Coupon books containing 100 tickets, transferable, cod for sii montis, ou all ines of the Herdic coaches, D.W.,andut the fol 3 “y. PI 0.501 E. Capitol st. J. EB OGHAM, 1211 ¥. Mico. CK AL 5. SCHAPHIRT, OB" SCHOLL, 3: Price. 8370. MRS. LA BILIE, Fi ¥ st, has reopened Dressmaking in all branches, and Ht, 3018-6m ‘ORMERLY OF 1205 her business at 1331 Vermont ave. seT-4w* =>, CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES | <a ‘and Other securities. i Coueteial ther and designing. +. G NEY. SHY BS Useie'LOth and D streets (Post building.) COTS, | BLAN KETS COMBORTS, | PIL: lows, &e., to Hent or Sell, Also. the Vom ‘Challenge Cotton Mattress and ‘Spring; the best bed in ‘the world. # PACK & SON, 8€20-15t 1227 B sta, Ge FRESH Havana AND KEY WEST All the leading Urania at New Work Jeading ‘ew YEMBLORY VU “RIE WEISS. Wines, Brandics Pennsylvanis venus" importer ns PIs somes CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Office hours, from 9a m. to4:30p.m. Onthe first Wednesday in each mouth the oflice will be open from 6to So'clock p. um, Advances will be made promptly at7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received daily st the office of the Association, Equitable Build- tux, LOUS F et, CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS Nowonhand, Other new goods. One Price. ‘No trouble to show goods, ICE Cu... hese cx wl Washington News and Gossip. Telegrams to The Star. the members of this committee was received with applause. EX-GOV. ROBINSON CRATREAN. Important Matters to be Considered in the President’s Mesa ige. They Hold Their State Convention at Saratoga. REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS. The committee on permanent organization Pare Vice President and Mrs. Mcr on are at the EESENATOR WARNER MILLER PRESENT—CHAUE- | then submitted its report, which was adopted, “pare g Atlington. ‘The inside finish of their house is GEE M. DEPEW CHOSEN TEMPORARY PRESIDENT | 204 Hon, George D. Robinson was announced 3and 6 completed and the Morton flats are just being AND MAKES A BRILLIANT SPEECH REVIEWING | 4 chairman, with a long list of vice tiished off. These things and the further |One at Saratoga and Another at) rae acumvexesrs or tux ranry. presidents, and J. 0. Wardell of Haverhill preparation for their winter here gives them @ cause for the visit, Senators and members generally are be- ginning to come to the city to fix themselves for the winter. The President and Mrs. Harrison are ex- pected Friday afternoon. They come a day earlier than they at first contemplated, so that the President may get ina day’s work at the White House this week. It is probable that on Saturday there will be a cabinet meeting, as the President has a number of important mat- ters to confer with his advisers upon, OPENING OF THE POLITICAL SEASON. Monday will be practically the opening of the “political season”—the period of prepara- tion for the winter's work. Of course there are @ number of minor matters, such as the net of @ commissioner of pensions and other appointments to be settled yet, but attention will be given more to the consideration of serious national ques- tions. The President will have a great deal to occupy him in the consultation with his eab- permanent secretary, with the usual number of assistants. A committce was appointed to escort the permanent president to the chair. His appearance was the signal for long-con- tinued applause and cheers, after the sub- sidence of which Mr. Robinson addressed the convention, Boston. Coxvextion Hatt, Saratoca, N.Y., Sept. 25.—Contrary to the predictions of Warner Miller's friends, the ex-Senator reached Sara- toga between 1 and 2o'clock this morning. His presence on the battle ground has silenced persons who were bent upon censuring him for i sulking. Tie eiigenge appoms te be te good The Disagrees and He Goes | spirits an ws a disposition to lend his ad- Ives Jary He vice should it be desired on any point. ‘Tho Back to Jail. O'Brienites are the center of attraction this morning, and John J. is Avis J industriously for the recognition to which be clsims he is entitled. AN ENGINEER IN PERIL. The Platform. The platform agreed upon by the committee on resolutions is as follows: Since the last convention of the republicans of this commonwealth the republican party has won @ great national victory, and a repub- lican administration has again been placed in control of the federal government. As the representatives of the republicans of Massachusetts, we congratulate the country upon the restoration of the government tothe hands of the party which has been tried%and never found wanting. We are tified by the prudent management of ti hreasury by which the national debt is extinguished at reasonable prices and the mouey market rotected against speculative combinations. Ve rejoice in the restoration of dignity and vigor of our foreign affairs and cordially » WHHBHIM OREO REaDe ‘ ——— FOR SALE (Lor), TEXAS TRAIN FOR RENT (Miscettangovs) A BOLD ROBBERY FOR RENT (Sranxes). FOR SALE (Misorian! GENTLEMEN HOTELS. THE CONVENTION MEETS. ‘The republican state convention met in the Casino today, The hall was elaborately draped and the platform was occupied by a large pum- ber of state politicians and their ladies, The dag was without incident until the Hon. ‘arner Miller entered the hall. Upon reach- ing the platform the ex-Senator was received with a round of applause, At 12:20 the convention was called to order by Chairman Knapp of the state committee, ELT ty WWW HELE i New York’s High Tower Bid for the World's Fair. TEC Pet BYERBWOSVAWA AN ENGINEER’S PERIL. He Narrowly Escapes Lynching After a MONEY TO LOAN. NEW PUBLICATI inet concerning their several reports and the who called upon Rey. Dr. McKean of Lansing- | prove of the thoroughly American policy indi- NOTARIES PORTO subject matter of his message’ to Congress, Severe Railway Accident. burg to invoke divine bicesing upon the as-| cated by our negotiations with Gertony whore While he has probably not been able todo as sem! e. After prayer the roll of delegates was ordered calied. On motion of ex-Gov. Cornell the reading of the roll was dispensed with and the chairman announced that the roll as prepared by the secretary of the state con- vention would stand as official unless changed by order of the convention, ¢, M, DEPEW TEMPORARY PRESIDENT. C. M. Depew was chosen temporary president of the convention, and upon being escorted to the chair addressed the convention returning thanks for the honor conferred in selecting him to preside over its deliberations. “The ex- perience of a quarter of a century,” he said, “has demonstrated the prosperity, poser oa ment and ess of the republic, and the Curcaco, Sept. 25.—Seth Twombley, the en- gineer of the freight engine which last evening crashed into the suburban train at 87th street and Vincennes avenue, had a narrow escape from being lynched. In five minutes after the first report of tho collision had spread the wreck was surrounded by a great crowd from the neighboring station. Nearly all the killed and wounded wero resi- dents of the vicinity, and the indignation aroused at the site of the scalded corpses soon reached the heat of mob fury. A cry went up from the crowd: “WHERE'S THE ENGINEER?” “There he goes,” replied the frightened, firmuess hastaken the place of bluster and brought forth honorable peace instead of tim- orous and confused concession. THE PRESIDENT CONGRATULATION. ‘We desire also to congratulate the President upon the practical wisdom and honest purpose with which he has dealt with the complicated and difficult matter of appointments. So far as our own state is con- cerned we have only to ask that, in accordance with what we know to be tho purpose and policy of the President in filling the leading federal offices which are of a political nature, men may be chosen who are not only of the highest character, but who rep- much work on his message as he hoped to, it is understood that he has its general plan pretty well outlined in his mind, and to some extent roughly on paper. ‘The decision thatthere should be no extra session has relieved him of the necessity for extraordinary hurry, but there are a great many things in that connection requiring his consideration and the time between now and the first Monday in December is not long for the work he has yet before him. NATIONAL CURBENCY AND THE SILVER QUESTION. ‘There are several important matters relating to financial affairs that are under discussion, but have not yet been decided, Two or three PWAIDIRHWASW SH AAW x WANTED (Rooms) ii i ‘i ; rs resent aud are thoroughly acceptable to the sSaiiare on hearer Egere ape es digseay oy cur) | white-faced brakeman, who was trembling in — ang oe eed — —_ great body of the party in the state. We wish ee —————— Trency are proposed, which cannot lecide romo' an vance: un repu mam paent The Star Cut of Town. upon witllout considerable. diseussion, ‘The | the clutch of half « dozen strong hands, it dete reaech to Sok cece eee Bona administration, It is, therefore, for us to labor with enthusiasm and harmony for repub- lican success, The disputes and controversies Tre EvENING Srar will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada president in The figure of a running man could be seen shown by his ard to civil service reform as up the track in the dusk and yelling: “There erence to the law; by his ex- silver men are anxious for a more favorable policy toward them than that of the last ad- i ; im.” A A tending its provisions to a large branch of the : : ininistration, Moreover the recommendations | he goes; lynch him.” A hundred men made | among republicans, the accounts of which fill f the com- for such period as may be desired, at the | concerning the revenue legislation must he | Chase after the fugitive. He had e start of 500 dheake, atte only in the imagination, and come | PUblit service and by the charactor of the com rate of fifty cents per month. G3" But all suggested and feet and when he turned around and saw the sustained by the of the ‘Treasury department as to the state of the national finances, The President has considerable work with the aid of his Secretary of Treasury to get a complete and comprehensive view of this question. The friends of the water ways improvements, the friends of the Blair bill and the old soldiers are mission which he has selected to carry out the jaw both in letter and spirit, We assure hom that in every effort to extend the law regulat- ing the civil service and to ROOT OUT THE EVIL OF PATRONAGE from our politics be and his Commissioners will receive the hearty support of the republi- showing only from the pen and tongues of the enemy. When we last met the democratic party was in possession of the government, and for four years had enjoyed its long-coveted opportunity to prove its capacity for affairs. After a long and exhaustive debate in Lage staged and upon the latform, power has been taken from its hands, such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions. LO Govenxment Recetrts Topay. enue, $153,964; customs, #33! rush he doubled his exertions, The pursuers were fleet also and they might have overtaken him, but a few blocks up he plunged from the track into a side street and disappeared in the gathering darkness, The mob returned to the wreck and HELPED TO CARRY OFF THE DEAD, ‘hat its twenty-five years of tutelage in the ; : H it , cans of Massachusetts, and of her Deatus ory Anmy Orricens.—Lieut, Col, | *llasking for a hearing in this message. The| ‘The first body taken from the wreck was that | minority under the Very best instructions of Representatives and Senators, To our = a see consideration of all thesgghings and the many ‘ republican statesman have failed to teach it ", Der TT, 100 at nate died Septem: | others that are pressinfior ationtion in the |of Mise Keller. ‘Tho stonm had so boiled her |fopuplicn gorernment is due to inherent and | Senators and Representatives in Congress. wo ber 17, 1889, at Waynesboro’, Pa, Capt. Will- | seme connection will keep the President quite ~ pistes ns radical defects in the organization and its | Would say that the republicans of Massac! iam B. Lowe (retired), died September 11, busy, without much attention of questions of | Purple and her features were swollen out of all setts look to them to defend sound currency and resist an increase of the present silver coinage, to use every evertion to bring about a reduction of the surplus revenue; to sup- port a thorough and equitable revision of the tariff so as to adapt the protection which it a fords to changed business conditions, affectix New England industries in common with tho: of the rest of the country; to» main the American system of protection to Amer industry and labor with which the party marched to victory at the last election, and which is identified with every period of our national prosperityg to strive without ceasing to secure a national election law, which shall give protection to the national ballot and to the citizen in casting it: to continue the just and liberal policy of the goverument toward 1889, near Gov: Baltimore county, Md. Topay’s Bonn Qrrers aggregated $515,550 as follows: pgistered 48, 3150 at 128; $10,000 at 128, Registered 434s, $500 at 1059{; $4,900 4; 3500, 10. the controller of the currency has authorized the organization of the Central national bank of Dallas, Tex.; capital $250,000; Maurice E. Locke, president; E. M. Longcope, cashier. principles, which are beyond the cure of the most honest purpose and the greatest brain.” REFERBING TO THE SURPLUS IN THE TREASURY Mr. Depew said: “AN parties admit its evils, and its dangers are transparent, But the sur- plus is not money to be trified with or squan- dered. It belongs to the people and repre- sents unnecessary taxation, The effort to dis- pose of it led to the extraordinary attempt to putin force the experiment of reducing the surplus by destroying the prosperity which le it possible, ¢ For the first time in fifteen years the repub- | lican party 1s in ion of the executive and legislative branches of the government. The whole responsibility now develops upon them. ad- patronage, from this furward, THE PENSION COMMISSIONERSHIP, ‘The early appointment of a successor to Mr. Tanner is necessary so as to have the report of the pension commissioner ready for Congress. lanner wrote a report, but it is understood that it was so much at variance with the views of the Secretary of the Interio: that it will have to be practically reconstructed. Moreover sucha man as the Psesident wants for commissioner would be very apt to haye some recommendations of his own to make and would want time to familiarize himself with al! the questions and conditions in the office. ‘This appoitment will probably be made very soon atter the President's return, resemblance to the former pe. The others were not $0 badly disfigured and only one per- son was cut. Most of them had died from in- haling the tremendous cloud of hot steam that filled every corner of the car before the echoes of the first teyrible crash had died out. THE ENGINEER ARRESTED. Lieut. Healy of Englewood arrested, a' 2 o'clock this morning, Engineez Twombley. the engineer of the freight train that dashed into a suburban train on the Rock Island road last night, killing half a dozen people. Healy says that to the best of his belief ‘'wombley was still under the influence of liquor. ‘WOMBLEY’S ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER. Twombley gave the following account of the Tae Bustxess of THe Treasony Dupant- ment has fallen off toa minimum, Whereas the current routine of work is sufficient to keep three secretaries pretty busy throughout the official day, the department is now, in the They are confiden, in their ability to wisel; a Ay te ect agg or sll z disaster: “ arn Juneti ero | Minister their trust, The surplus will bo | © soldiers and sailors who defends i abser f Gen, WM the ilh ‘THE SUPREME COURT VACANCY. r: “We left Aub a ion and wi to give aid to our steamship lines an Col. "Ticbence, “hanes shy Bap poem toe 5 a The appointment of a supreme justice is un- | proceeding om orders. I did not notice the | ached by removing unnece’ burdens ana 4 4 begin the building up of our merchant marine and to vote for and support ample ap- propriation for the American navy, so that we may secure at once a powerful fleet to defend the American coast and the American flag and dom alone, with but half a day's work. He is devoting his mornings just now to the prep- aration of his annual report, and spends his time from 1 o’clock to 4 in the afternoon at the department signing his mail. adjusting taxation upon proven lines. he consistent policy ef republican adminis- tration for a quarter of a century has not only advanced and maintained wages, but oted derstood not to be occupying any especial at- tention at this moment, since the appointment is not expected to be made before the meeting of Congress, train standing st South Englewood until it was too late for me to avert the trou- ble. I did not see the red light hanging from the semaphore arm, I reversed my engine, This period is oa and put on the vacuum brake, but it was all too | Pndwued eetinasakin oe thae ee output ig | %© bes guarantee of peace with all the world, amply suflicient during these days of dullness, THE CONGRESStONA RULES. late, and after bidding my fireman jump for beyond our home needs and must compete in THE RACE QUESTION: Probably one reason why the Secretary finds In preparation for the meeting of Congress his life I jumped myself,” Persons who saw him before he left the cit; say he had been drinking all the afternoon,ana that when his train was made up he was so stupid from liquor that he had to be picked up possible to continue this program is the absenca of the office seekers, most of whom have left town with the President, Tsvr Kwo Yrve, the new C! foreign markets with the manufactures of the bag het - wo owas a] plauded throughout the delivery of his pags At ite We believe also that our fellow-citizens of all colors and races can dwell together in true republican harmony and honor if the considerable work is being done with relation to the rules by persons familiar with the sub- ject. The question of joint rules to make is i i of equality, justice and inese minister, | the exchange of busiuess between the | and lifted into'the cab. ‘Ho is @ sce of thy | Comclusion sigs internecine erent cence staan atte ade tinny Bene Passed through Chicago with’his suite on his | (v9, Wouses, smoother and more harmonious | master mechanic of the road. ee of theconven- | dwelt together in Massachusetts be extended way to this city yesterday. The minister tray- ] OfCUP!C4 Some attention last winter. Sen- 3 ————— ator Aldrich is now making a thorough study of the question, preparatory to an’ at- tempt to put an intelligent set of joint rules in operation. With both houses in their hands it is very desirable for the republicans to have as clear an understanding between the two as Pos- to the entire country. We hope every reason- able aid may be given to education by the powers of the nation and the states, and trust those powers may be exercised to their fullest extent. In state affairs the question deservedly most els in state, his attaches and servants making a e party of twenty-fiy IRISH INDEPENDENCE FAVORED. Mr. Cronin of New York offered the follow- ing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, that the republicans of the state of New York, in convention assembled, send greet- THE IVES JURY. They are Unable to Agree—Ives Re- manded to Jail, Ex-Sunoron Guxenat Beare Dean, Ex-Sur- geon General Joseph Beale, with relative rank of commodore in the navy, died Monday at his i 1 vail ‘ : interesting to the people of this com- residence in Philadelphia.’ Dr. Beale was born | “le ees New Your, Sept. 25.—The jury in the Ives | ings to the advocates of Irish independence | monwealth is that of temperance, Tho in that city December 90, 1814. He entered “CATCH THE THIEVES.” trial have disagreed, nine being for conviction, | and hope that in the immediate future the| recent action of — the people upon the-navy in 1837, and rose to the position of = two for acquittal and one being unable to make people of Ireland may be in the enjoyment of hibit amendment to the political peace, national prosperity and home ogy 4 surgeon general in December, 1873, He was constitution which was submitted to them as Chief Inspector Rathbone of the Postal | UP his mind. Ives was remanded to the tombs, laced on the retired list in 1 : a ti ieved t C. Ander. | Fale. ‘omised by the republican remits the Bente married Ataan danginee oe uz @LPr. | Service After the Mail Robbers. ol sco, tecloetin Serer aes neo nee te |. ewan otlieedl that the committee on reso-| question of suppressing the sake of intoxicating Blow of Sussex county, Vi During the past few months an unusual num- | **tb juror, were the two who stood out for ac- | lutions should consist of one member from | liquors to the which is fresh from the people and familiar with their will, THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC DENOUNCED. But we declare our hostility to the corrupt- ing moral and political tyranny of the liquor saloon. Every law against it shall be main- tained and enforced; no backward step shall quittal. The first, ballot, it was learned, stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. Abra- ham Unger, the third juror, and Dwight W. Clarke, the eleventh juror, are said to have been for acquittal on the first ballot and after- ward changed their opinion. COL. FELLOWS SAID after the case had been disposed of that Ives each assembly and congressional district and that the committee shall be appointed by the chair. On motion of Mr. Husted the rules of assembly for 1888 were adopted for govern- ment of this convention, The committeés were then announced. The convention recessed until 3:30 p.m. —————__ TWELVE HUNDRED FEET. Manyiany Postmasters. — The following fourth-class postmasters have been appointed in Maryland: Walter B. Krantz, Adamstown, Frederick county; Geo. 8. Huffer, Harmony, Frederick county; Lewis 0. Whip, Jefferson, Frederick county; Eli G. Haugh, Johusville, Frederick county; Wm. A. Bennett, New Lo: don, Frederick county; Milton D. Butt, New Midway, Frederick county; Jacob G, Smith, ber of arrests have been made of persons de- tected in stealing from the United States mails, ‘The large proportion of these cases are persons employed in the postal service. Mr, Rathbone, the chief inspector, in talking about this mat- ter today, said to a Srar reporter that he had given special attention to what are known as depredation cases. would be placed on trial again as soon as th — sion of — In other Wolfsville, Frederick county. THE SASCAIS WILL BE PURSUED one b Boon as the | New York’s Projected Tower Which |™atters the rep Lan ee eee ™. Bt, | district attorney's office could make \arrange- nit Juvor Gnorr, the uew commissioner of the] “I waut it to be understood,” he said, | ments te or faemrte te Will Surpass Eiffel’s. ouly renew the pledges which i it. There would, Col, Fel- general land office, has notified the Secretary “throughout the service that thieves are going | lows thought, be a motion argued before a honestly, and to carry in al execu- of the Interior that he will be here Friday, | to be pursued until caught. When this is thor-| Recorder Smyth tomorgow which would de-|_D=rorm Mucm., Sept. 25.—Mr. Charles! tion we’ ourselves to maintain and when it is expected he will assume the duties | oughly understood I think that we will be able | ‘ide the place of abode of the young financier | Kellogg, general superintendent of the Kellogg | detend the a of his office. Pareduce such cases to a minimum. Of course | UNtil his next trial. His counsel, it is stated, | seamless tube and manufacturing ¢ompany of ssnallior casks wy Goealiteds Oak Was onto 't expect that it will stop altogether. As long as temptation is presented to weak men they will fall, but when the punishment follows swift and sure the commission of the crime it will make every effort to have him placed in Ludlow-street jail incase he cannot get him out on bail. oe Navan Oxpens,—Lieut. W. Goodwin ordered to ordnance duty at the Washington navy yard, October 2. Passed Assistant Paymaster Jas, A, Findlay, Ohio, at present visiting in this city, is authority for the statement that New York is figuring on the erection of a tower which will of the public schools and to raise the standard of public education to the highest point, We pledge ourselves also to give the ——$<< istan . H : J the same hi economical Ring ordered to examination “for promotion, | Will have the effect of checking the extent of the MORE RACE TROUBLES. in every retpect surpass the famous Eiffel | commonwealth Lies, ‘Albert Ross detached Seas the peas stealing in post offices. The Ores ofa man tower of Paris. It is the design, Mr. Kellogg | *24 progressive government whieh we have cola and ordered to report for treatment at the | 2 some ost office for stealing has its effect| White People in Mississippi Said to thicty years, and with if given it for more than says, to offer this tower as the cro reason | Which peop! famuliar. New York naval howpital. Passed Assistant Pay- | Pon all the rest of the smployes. Thave Fear an Attack from Blacks. why the world’s fair should be in New | Dy ples of sches ta seteant ation, crsag master R. T. M. Bull €etached from the Yantic, | S!ven directions to the inspectors that they ae York, thus throwing Chicago into confusion at | Pr'pet ready for the present, and confi- ath serps ane meee to duty at Sis aval poset tga oe en - Gries oar, ae ee CorreyvitLe, Miss., Sept. 25.—The white | the last moment, Such capitalists ae Jay Jould | Gent for the future we offer our station at New London, Conn., relieving Passe: etiey ages they le all along the line of the Illino is Central | 8nd Ruseell Sage are backing the movement. in to the voters of Massachusetts, e P, se should bunt up the thief and make: f him, | PeP fed . ent. | once again voters of eee ane Leeds C. Kerr, ordered to ee weenor Be a oe Soe probes fe: railroad and in every county inthe delta are — Kellogg is at present engaged in preparing ———— cleared from our files between 800 and 1,000 cases, actively engaged in preparing themselves for an anticipated general attack tobe made by the blacks, Conservative men with whom in- Tue Ancenting Repusiic Ixvrrtxe Inur- oRatiIon.—The State department has been of- ficially informed that the executive power of the Argentine Republic has laid before the congress a draftof a law dividing 750,000,000 acres of government land in the territory of Chubut into small holdings of from 500 to 1,000 acres each and offering them for sale at from $1 to $3 (national money) per hectare, about 23¢ acres, It is proposed to divide the whole area into ten sections, one alloted to Argentine settlers and the others, respectively, to the dif- ferent nationalities of Europe supp! immi- gration to the Argentine Republic, Knut pauchere dived tees A Navat Boarp, composed of Commodore Brown, Commodore Ramsey, Capt. Meade and Paymaster Kenny, assembled at the Navy de- partment today. They are under ordets to ex- amine into and report to the Secretary upon the orem legit: of Soule diners Ts m and recommend such cl ostey have suggested themselves to the mem- of the board, who are commandante of navy with the exception of Pa; Kenny, who is attached to the bureau of pro- From Wall Street Today. New Your, Sept. 25, 11 a.m.—The dullness im ‘the stock market continued this morning ex- cept by the animation in Louisville and Nash- ville, sugar trusts and Tennessee coal, the last named was the ‘only one which dis- played any motion of importance after the r nan Inst ovening’s cl RY than or s nd Nashville THE TOWER WILL cost in the neighborhood of €2,000,000, and will be fully 1,200 feet high, the Eiffel tower being less than 1,000. It will be about 350 feet in diameter at the base and about 100 feet at the summit, The details are somewhat crude and incomplete asyet. The frame work will be pegs ute long. steel pipe of sufficient oo ‘Tam at " Spessen canes ald Mr. Kellong it practica- sss.” “which, be, will give the HOW THIEVES ARE TRACED, “You see,” continued Mr. Rathbone, “when letters are lost complaints come in from all | ge of the country, Some large firm located it Maine, for instance, has correspondents all over the country. When the complaint is made we have two points to work on—the point of mailing and the destination of the letter. Our men gradually narrow the inquiry down to a certain route and then to @ certain crew, Finally we get the car end then, when sus- picion is fastened on the man, we are able to make the arrest. | It is a long and intricate pro- cess, But when itis done and the man is serehy Bese of all = is felt roughout the entire service. motto ‘catch the thieves,’ and I think ‘that its . forcement is one of the best means of postal service.’ both sides. At Water Valley, ten miles north of here, 200 men have organized for protection. At 7 ada, Miss, ten miles south of here, it is re- ported that negro cotton hands have organized and will demana an increase in their wages, with shotguns else they will d_ the fields os The present price for picking is fifty the general A GIGANTIC CRYSTAL PALACE. Four elevators will run from the ground toa and prevent others from crops. cents per ns A TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERY. ing the efficiency of the —— INDIAN SCHOOL TEACHERs. Commissioner Morgan Says He Wants to Make the Schools Non-Sectarian. The statement has been published that Sen- ator Plumb charges Dr. Dorchester, the super- i A Bete board had a talk with work before them and were made acquainted with his views. * fl tf intendent of Indian schools, with turning ee as, Punsowat.—Edward Ely ‘of Boston, ©, Hey- out Catholic teachers from the Indian will test ship Geeste- Sendorff and W. A. Crocker, jr., ot New York | ‘noo and retaining Protestant waa ea about two M in speaking of thie matter today, said ther and, if euccessfal, will reflect much credit Dr. Dorchester was pursuing such a policy he the projectors, Mr. Kellogg was not aware of it, Mr. Mor- graphs of the great tower will spection in about two months, —— ‘that litho ready for in- blteel