Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peausylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, 7 Vor. T5—No. 14,045. WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1889. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. <>» WASHINGTON COMMANDERY, NO. 1K a | <i - Will awemble at. Masonic Temp 7:15 o'clock TUESDAY EVENING, October 2, in full uniform for drill, provi By order of the corr, 28-3t rovided the weather will permit, iuent Commander, JOHN H, OL- Attest: CHARLES SHELSE, Kecorder. EMPLAR ARE INVITED TO 5 Tine of all kinds of Masonic . We have the largest awort- ment and lowest prices in the city. AL. SALTZ- STEIN, Jm., the New York Watch Ciub Co. st. n.w., bet. Eand F — 13TH AN E. F. BROOKS, Corcoran Building GAS FIXTURES. LARGEST LINE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY. NOVEL AND HANDSOME DESIGNS FROM THE BEST FACTORIES. LAMPS IN CHOICE PATTERNS. se28-s,tu, thin so ) STATES VETERINARY HOS- a ais DS 2 ‘Telephone 1056. C. BARNWELL ROBINSON, selstuthas-lim ternary Surgeon. => 28,013SHIRT ORDERS TO DATE!!! s Place your ordes for Shirts with P. T. HALT, successor to Jax. Thompson, late K. H, Taylor IW Amer. Factory 908 Fst nw. se27-dm_ x KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND a HER MASONIC CARDS. OFHEN, CPURSELL, Beonseller, t ‘41s 9th st. nw. & NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. SS egpbee BUILDING ASSOCIATION. th annual and ninety-sixth regular monthly aregiet anand nie gitar ema F st. n.w., on WEDNESDAY, October 2 30 o'clock pin. Officers for the eusui = will be elected and payments on the eleven' cl ceived te of stock Wall PENSIS CONNELL, President, DAN'L DONOVAN, Secretary, ses-4t Beet ost LARGE STOCK SLATE MANTELS. Tt" 531 15th street, 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO. 5023 __ 432 9TH ST.N.W. — HEILBRUN)S SHOE HOUSE, ill be closed SATURDA on acconnt of religious holiday. @= ATTENTION! SIR Ladies get Ready. Have your Feathers Cleaued, Dyed and DEFOILLY'S. Sign of the Golden Ostrich, 1233 G B.w. Chapeaitx cleaued. sed COTS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, PIL- Bell. Alsy lows, &e., to Rent or Sell. the Com! ution Mattress aid Challenge Spring; the best bed in — PACK & SON, se20-15t 1227 Est. nw. @-q@—LACE CURTAINS — SUPERIOR FINISH, '50c. per pair, Blankets. 50c. per pair. YALE STEAM LAUNDEM, near cor. 10th and F ‘Telepione call 66S. _ % = THE KINGSLEY BROS’ CREAME! have facilities uusurpassed by any city in ‘World for supplying the public with the best and purest uk, Cream aud Butter. Can fill all orders, no matter how great the crowd during the Conclave. ‘Send your ordgrs by mail, telephone, or our wagons ahd rest as- gusta of being’ scrved with the best the country fords. Seneral will be short. During the great rush in October the supp! MRS. LA BILLE, FORMERLY OF 1205 | Fst, has reopened her business at 1331 ‘ermontave. Dressinaking in all branches, Dit. ¥. X. DOOLEY office and residence to 1 Bext to 14th st. n.w. Telephone call af yin w DR. JAS. C_McGUIRE HAS REMOVED his office and residence to 1732 Massachu- ste ave. mw = se24-2 Mechocls: at the very lowest Barve chovls at the very lowest prices, Stuck of School Bisuk Books, Stationery and other chool Kequisites. Wholesale and retail. c. C. PURSI 2t 415 9th st. u.w. SKREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! Bos Firatture, Carpets and He: Goods in Gencral sold on Credit at Caah Prices. lar Bed-room Suites from $15 up. Oak Bed- Buites from #25. Walnut Bed-room Suites from 840. Buir-cloth or Plush Parlor Suites from $355. Ingrain Carpets from 25e. els Carpet from 75c. All Carpets Made and Laid of Charge. Easy weekly hly payments taken and no botes required at "SC AIT HOUSE, 73¥and 741 7thst.o.w, ¥OR SALE —A SAFER AND MORE ~~ ‘profitable investment cannot be found than WoT, 2 and 20 in square 924, containing 15,032 feet with a frontage of 240 fect, improved by Brick Frame Houxes. southern exposure to s park; ston @hrow from careand herdics. echuols, clurehes, & Perfect title; southeast section, nortit of Pentay{vani Pa ave. de. onth. P.8.—5 per cent discount if selS-1zt DK A. REHREND HAS REMOVED HIS = Oilice aud Residence to 1214 K st. a.w. Office hours from to 10am; 1:30 to2 pan,: 5 to Tpm. Telephone 1173, eel 2-1m ROCHESTER LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS AND ALL LAMP GOODS. Cc A MUDDIMAN, 1206 F st 3523-3m Fa Office to j Oaice, Hours: ot SPECIAL NOTICES. __ ) SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. The necues and incilente of that notable thering of Sunday school workers from all parts o! the world, which was recently beld in Loudom will be described by Mr. John B. Wight at the FIRST PANSEYTERIAN CHURCH, it» AY EVENING, Oct. 4, at $ p.m. Mr, Wish ss a member oe tbe iptersatoess passuttee committee and was a delegate from the District 8.3. Union to the Londou convention. He will also. speak of Sunday schools in Venice, London, and other Eu- peat. cities visited during his absence. Admission cents, Proceeds to be devoted to charil ar puses, ocl-4t 2 THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL BI | a next SATURDAY, October 5, until o'clock p.m., on account of a religious holiday: Boots and Shoes, L. Heilbrun, 402 7th st. BY —— ba House,” 912 7th n.w. oe House,” 726 7th st. st, 1922 Pa ave. nw. ani Standard Shoe House.” $24 7th n.w. ve. s.¢. und 1606 14th st. n.w. ds cond Furnishings, King's Palace, §: 8. N. Myer, 932 7th st. nw. 1 L. Blout, 710 7th Eiseman Bros., Kahn & Co. ©. Rothse! B. Salomon, 7 st nw. 8’ Fishman & Son, 4:30 7th st. now. Henry Franc, 401 7th st. n.w. Jrweirg—R. Harris & China, Crockery and Ho “The Fair.” Frankle & Co 8, W. Anwenstein, s H. Hollander, 408 3 ae ‘Star Grocery U ‘The Ki (239G and 701 13th n.w. cele <@=> WASHINGTON, D.C, SEPT. 30, 1889, ‘The firm of GREBE & LIEDER, doing 3 7th st. n.Ww., has been this day mutu- dgned will continue the lace, and business at 72: ally Dissolved. The undersi a in his own = at the same p! solict continuance of trons 1 pat HEODOR I h st. Dw. and 3 to 5 pan, Telephone, ool ew AY at 1-30 o'clock at uperintendents will please ers invited. Mra. M. E. COHE! Central Union Mission, report. All friends and wi Mrs. E. F. SHELTO qq ASSIGNER’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS — “#~" The undersigned, assicnee of ARTHUR F. PAGE, hereby gives notice that he has converted into cash the assets of suid Paze that have come into his hands All creditors are hereby notified to preseut their claims to the undersigned on or before the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBEK, A.D. 1889. at 1315 F st. nw. 0c1, 5,0, 14-4t JOHN P. JUDGE, Assiznee. q== WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU ‘examine our stock of Fall and Winter Over- coats and Suits. We lead in style, fit, workmanshi aud price this season. GEORGE SURANSY,4334 7th s cs Pres, => MRS. A. M. LINVILLE OF PHILADEL- phia will conduct the Ladies’ Consecration Mecting af 1] o'clock a.m. Tomorrow, WEDNESDAY October 2, at Wesley Chapel, corner Sth and F w. All cordially iavited. WASHINGTON, . > the copartne heretofore existing under eof J.V.N. HUYCK & CO. ix dissolved by Mr. Finley wtihdrawing from the ‘Signed: ay. a WM. Mr. Finley will remain at the same ofit pec ation the Insurance Business. © SEPT. 30, 1889. ee versa of all former and py and recitations, Tomorrow at 30 p.tu., love Teast. Thurad: 30 p.m., prayer meeting, led by basa ad <q ATTENTIC special meeting the bublican Ass'n will be held THIS day. Oct, 1, 1889) at Mouumental hall, Nod > oN Ali Pennsylvanians der of the President. 1ON, Acting Sec'y. GHTS OF THE DISTRICT ‘will please take notice that an elegant line of gold Knights Templar Charms have been specially manufactured by us, ei in price from $6.50 to 810 ‘ik. HAR ew: iS & CO. £ HE UNDERSIGNED BANKS AND BANK- ers will close (as far ss practicable) their Tespective places of business on TUESDAY, October § (knights Templar parade day), and request that all Rgber maturing on that date be paid the day previous, jonday, October 7. pkl- H. B. WHITE, Cashier Nat, Metropolitan oy LEWIS JOHNSON & CO. ES. FANKEI, Cashier Columbia Nat, Bank, SE & CO. CHAS. 5. BRADLEY, Cashier Nat. Bank Republic of Washington. CHAS: £ WHITE, Cashier Nat. Bank of Wash- ‘A RUFF, Cashier Contral Nat, Buk. THOS. C. PEARSALL, Cashier Citizens Nat. Bank of Washington city.” CORSON & MACARTNEY. tak ERS siete KD, Jn, Cashier Farmers and Mechanics nk, Georgetown, D.C. SWAIN, Cashier Second Nat. Bank, BALDWIN, Cashier National Capital Bank of SNYDER, President National Savings Bank, & CO. ocl -5t COMMUTATION TICKETA Cc yn books 100 tickets, transferable, na for atx cnthey ou aUipes of ‘the Hordic Couches wale at the Company’ at oa Te12 Est. 2. os me drug stores: | CERTIFICATES OF ¢ and other securities ‘and , aed NOTICE FOR THE CONCLAVE. Our Celebrated 81.25 BOARDS are Still in demand. But we offer at 90c. per 100 feet, for one week, alot of very Common Virginia BOARDS, Joist and Scant- ling, suitable for erecting REVIEWING STANDS, at OTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. ¥.W. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, se6-3m_ " A. G. GEDNE '1Uth and D strects (Post building.) EQUITABLE <a BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Office hours, from 9a m. to4:4)p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday im each mouth the office will be open from Eto So'clock p. us Advances will be made promptly bt 7 o'clock. ‘Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received Gaily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- Bx, LU0S F at. Shares are @2.50 per month. #1.000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Asacciation are furnished upon application, THOMAS SOMEKVILLE, Pres't, INO. JOY EDSON. See’ myst W. M. Senien & Soxs, 919 Pennsylvania ave. Bw, We have now in stock the choicest and best stock of FANCY WOOLENS that we have ever shown. PLAIDS of every size and shades of coloring; stripes of different UMBRA EFFECTS. - ‘Combinations of different designa, ‘The blendins of colors beautiful. Plain colors in WORSTEDS, from 60c, to $3 per yard. ‘This comprises CASHMERES, FOULES, ARMURES, SURAH TWILLS, SERGES, CAMEL'S HAIR, AMAZONS, &e., &e. Pull line of LADIES’ CLOTHS in all the NEW * We are confident our stock of WOOLENS cannot be surpassed this side of New York. Just opened 10 pieces of WHITE FAILLE to sell from @1.25 to @4 per yard, suitable for weddings and the best woods in the country for the money. Our Black Goods stock is complete in CAMEL'S AIRS, combinations of Black, White aud Gray in BERGES MOHAIRS, SICILIANS, BROCADES, STRIPES, DKAB DE ALMA, PRIESTLY'S HENRIETTAS and “LUPIN'S CASHMERES." FRENCH CORD for Ladies’ Jackets. BROADCLOTHS from $1 to @3 ber yard, All the high colors and evening shades in CHINA SILK aud SURAHS for evening wear in great variety, ‘T5e. per yard. A-splendid line of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen. QUILTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS, SHEETS, LINENS, TOWELS, &o., &e. 4 complete line of DOMESTICS, All of the above at popular pricea, One price, W. M. SHUSTER & soNs, 919 PENM AVE. ¥.W. Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. THE CORCOKAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL of Columbian University will open TUES- ctober I. at 8 o'clock p.m, Address by Prof. Subject: “The scientific method.” All school are invited. ¥. ‘T. FRISTOE, Dean, RTH MONTHLY MEETING OF > Washington Keal Estate Investinent Will be held at the office of Wescott ani Xo. 1907 ks. ave nw.on TUESDAY EVEN- been subscribed. 300. Oo: er one- Book will soon jose. Paying investments already nade. Subscriptions received by auy of the directors: S. Norris Thi uw Thomas Dowling, President: President; WH. Wetzel, 7 jorne, Vice in, J. He Byran, F ‘se! =»MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE DIS- Strict of CoLumbia—The regular stated meet ing of the Medieval Axdociation of the District of ‘Col- umbia will be beld in the versity of Georgetown Jaw building, southeast cor 6th and F sts. 2.W., T icc eran a aaa at 8 o'clock p.m. order of the President, . JAMES T. YOUNG, M. D. 8e30-2t GEO. C. OBEK, M. D., secretary. & ait NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOS- tor the rec pital, corner of N and 2d sts, n.w., will open ception of patients TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 1. Application for admission should be made to Dr. James C. Clarke, Louse physician. During the sum er very «reat improvements have been made in the building, new wards and rooms have been added, a basement has been excavated aud fiuished under the whole building, and a suite of rooms separate from the Hospital easy of access and is provided for dispensary patients, The Hospital will be open to visitors on Wednesday Friday of cach week trom % to 5 o'clock pai. until turther notice. By order of the Trustees, ses0-6t A. 8. PRAT, President, yTHE CONQUEROR. AIT” Debts, including Promissory Notes CON- TRACTED BY ME, I have paid to date, with the exception of Real Estate Notes secured by deed of trust which I AM liable as surety, money spent by people not to my knowledge, AS INTIMATED. I depended on charity. Present your charity claims to me within three days and show cause for what money expended. I will pay you at sight. ABKAHAM L. SALTZSTEIN, se30-St_ ___ Jeweler, 7US 7th st. 0.w. eq ME. JOHN W. FILLIUS, FORMERLY with Edmonston & Co., 1s now associated With me in the Shoe Business at472 ULH STREET, wh he will be pieased to see his fricuda, sezt-lw* — Kespectiuily, JUN E. LITTLE. glow PRICES FOR BEST GOODS, PO- toma 150 degrees Oil, 74 de; 312,855 2o5.878 Surplus and interest fand.....650,070 We advance = 090 for's monthly payment of 1 or $2 per mouth for every $150 advanced. We pay Percent per annum on incuey withdrawn wud 0 Gout er sun cnapecial paytuentaot #190 t0 81.000. Worball pay 12 per cont ver anus ca shameoas thoy ature. ‘Shares can be bad at any tine aud no beck dues require C. &. DUNCANSON, President, LiWis abiatiaay ¥ 2 FG, SAX TON, Treararer. "O Pts wea Se RSE A Ey wast ~ orig cn Baad weuue [ ae _RETUR: aatom, THEIR Ty machine cancel all the ta of moun aera hee Conek See Light to injure the weakest. OFFICE, 437 9th 2.w, Washington News and Gossip. Index te Advertisements, a itt NAVI GAVE SAVCVE SE SEEHIVSVI OREOEAQwe ay FOR RENT (Hovsss). FOR SALE (Hovsxy). FOR RENT (Orvicxs) FOR SALE (Lots)... ng HOU! LADIES' GOODS ttt LOST AND FOUND. MEDICAL... MISCELLANEOU! E 5 E i POTOMAC RIVER bo, PIANOS AND ORGANS, EECCA SPECIALTIES... SUBURBAN PROPERTY . TEMPLARS’ CONCLAVE, UNDERTAKERS. WANTED (Hztp), WANTED (Houses), WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Situations) WANTED (MiscetuaNnous) WANTED (Koos) if Itt tt The Star Out of Town. Tae Evexina Srar will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired, at the rate of fifty cents per month. G2" But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions. gy eae Sse Goveryment Recetrts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $255,924; customs, #4" Tue U.S, 8. Steamer ENTeRrnise arrived at Holyhead, Eng., today, Tue Cuorera at Baapap.—The Secretary of State is informed that cholera in an epidemic form has appeared at Bagdad and various places on the Euphrates, AssisTANT Secretary BaTcHettor was at his desk at the Treasury department today, having returned from his northern trip. He says that he realizes that all of the office-seekers are not confined in Washington, for he met them at every turn in his itinerary. Teste THE Mriitia.—Capt. D. M. Taylor, on duty in Secretary Proctor’s office, leaves to- night for Boston for the purpose of inspecting the concentration of the second brigade, Massa- chusetts militia, which will occur at Lynn on the 3d. He willobserve the facility with which the brigade could be mustered under circum- stances similar to those of war and will make a report to the Secretary upon his return, A Cowsun Recoaxizep.—Any doubt which may have been entertained as to the reception by the Mexican government of U. 8. Consul Sampson at Paso del Norte has been set at rest by the reception of news at the State depart- meut that he has been given his exequater or official acknowledgment of his recognition, Parents were issued to citizens of the Dis- trict as follows: Jas. A. Harlan, horse shoe; Isace L, Johnson, electric subway; Jas. 8. Mc- Mhenny, shoe for Iudders; Thos, 8. Smith, brake for vehicles; Edmund W. Woodruff, file or document holder. Vinoryta Postmastens Arporntep —The fol- lowing fourth-class postmasters were today ap- pointed in Virginia: G, R. Poindexter, Harris; Otto G. Knopt, Milford; J. W. Hudgins, New Point; G. W. Wright, Old Church; John L, Dunn, Upright; Annie T. Hall, White Marsh; Chas. R. Carder, Woodville, and 8. M. Ham- re Zapp. Geo, W. Manahan, at Sabillasyille, A Boanp or Exoineenr Orricers, consisting of Cols. Cyrus B. Comstock and David C. Houston and Lieut. Col. Geo. L. Gillespie, has been ap- pointed to make an ins ion of the engineer school of application at Willet’s Point, N.Y. SeaL For THE Cruiser Battmwore. — Mr. Adolph G. Erni of the United States hydro- graphic office wrote to Mayor Latrobe of Balti- more asking him for the seal of Baltimore for use in making a seal for the new cruiser Balti- more. The mayor sent him yesterday an im- pression of the seal. Cuancgs Aoarnet Consvt Genera Lewis.— Charges have been filed at the State depart- ment concerning the official and personal con- duct of Reed Lewis of Pennsylvania, consul general of the United States at Morocco. Among the charges is one that Lewis attempted to extort money from Vice Consul Cohen at Mazagau as the price of his retention in office. Assistant Secretary Wharton was examining the papers when he left for his vacation. A Posttc Mrerixo was held at Cambridge, England, yesterday to wish godspeed to Mr. Chas, Hall, member of parliament for Cam- bridgeshire, who is chairman of the British delegation to the maritime conference to be held in this city. Nava Onpexs.—Surgeon George F. Wins- low has been ordered to duty at the marine rendezvous Boston, Mass, October 3. Assistant Engineer Ira N. Hollis to examination for pro- motion. Gunner Andrew Harmon and Carpen- ter Henry Philbrick to appear before the re- tiring board, Lieut. Chas. E. Vreeland has been detached from the naval intelligence office, October 20, and ordered to duty in the coast survey. Lieut. Jesse M. Raper from the naval war college and ordered to duty in the bureau of navi, Pensona.—8. Walker and A. Tiske of New York, C. T. Leigh of Hartford, Conn., J. W. Hanson of San Francisco, E. B. Davis of Vir- ginia, T. McLoughlin and J, H. Lucas of Phil- adelphia are at Willard’s.—Jas. Nichol, J. Webster and E. Davis of New York, Capt. A. B, Yaylor, U.S.A., and J. M. Draper of Detroit are at the Ebbitt,——O, Holcombe, L. M. Bliss and J, Smith of New York, J. Franklin of London, C. Stone of Warren. Pa., E. Wood- man of Maine, and G. Shepherd of Texas are at the Riggs ——W. A. tton and A, P, Stewart of New York are at Welcker’s.—— G. H, Christy and J. P. Hunter of Pittsburg and J. Wagner of New Jersey are at Wormley’s, ——W. Wallace of Brooklyn, P. Goodman of Boston and J. J. Grafton of Chicago are at the Arlington.—J, M. Hurtato, Colombian min- ister, Ne NO CABINET MEETING TODAY. Callers Who Saw the President—The Colored Odd Fellows’ Parade. The President notified the members of his cabinet this morning that there would be no meeting today, but that he would expect them to meet as usual Friday afternoon. Private Secretary Halford said that today’s meeting was omitted because the President saw no ne- cessity for holding it. A committee representing the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows called on the President this morning and invited him to review the parade of that order on the 16th instant. The President said he would be glad to doso. Dr. Hamilton, chief of the marine hospital service, had an interview with the President this morning in regard to the use of the epidemic fund in certain cases. The President's other visitors included oi Marston of Michigan, Wm. H. Bradley of Chicago, Representatives Ellis of Kentucky and Watson of Pennsylvania, a colored delega- tion headed by Dr. Townsend and Representa- tive Butterworth and their friends. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Interior Department Officials Only on the List Today. ‘The President made the following appoint- ments today. To be registers of land offices—Geo, A. Royce of Michigan, at Marquette, Mich.; L. M. Lange of Minnesota, at Marshall, Min Chas. R. Kingsley of Idaho, at Boise City, Idaho; Lee Monroe of Kansas, at Wakeeney, Kan.; James BR. Hudson of Arkansas, at Camden, Ark.; Chas, M. Green of Arkansas, at Harrison, Ark.; Horace M. Mann of Wyoming, at Buffalo, Wyo.; Alexander L, Morrison of New Mexico, at Santa Fe, N.M. To be receivers of public moneys—Chas, W. Banke of Kansas, at Salina, Kansas,; W. E. Griffin of Nevada, at Eureka, Nev.; Alfred A, Tufts of Arkansas, at Camden, Ark.; Felix 3. Baker of Arkansas, at Harrison, Ark.; Joseph Perrault of Idaho, at Boise City, Idaho. Henry E. Tarpley of Salem, Ore., to be a commissioner in and for the district of Alaska, to reside at Oonalaska, Elisha L. Applegate of Oregon to be agent for tho Indians of the Klamath agency in Oregon, THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. Judge Harris Says They Will Have a Walk-over at the Election this Fall. Judge John T. Harris of Virginia, is at the Metropolitan hotel. He 1scredited with being the best informed man in his state on Virginia politics. He was a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor, and is now one of the board of canvassers, “am going into Virginia tonight,” he said to a Srak reporter this morning. “I am going to make my appointments and take the stump from now to the close of the campaign.” “What is the outlook for the election?” the reporter asked. “The republicans never had such a show for defeat before,” was the answer. ‘I am not speaking extravagantly, I never do, but I tell you the republicans are in a hopeless condi- tion. White republicans are leaving Mahone all the while andthe democrats will have a walk- over.” “Is it true that the administration and the republican national committee are helping Mahone in the election?” “Isee nothing to indicate,” was the reply, “that Mr. Harrison is interfering with the state election, I do not believe he is, Nor do I think that the national committee is active or that any amount of money is being sent into the state. I do not think that much money is being apent or is possessed by either party for use in 6 campaign. “There is no trying to estimate the demo- cratic majority,” he added, “but it will be large. The tariff is not entering into the fight. The democratic party in the south cannot b- split on that question as long as all the ner. | Voters are on one side,” DOESN’T WANT THE APACHES. Gov. Fowle’s Vigorous Protest Against the Transfer of Geronimo and His Band. Secretary Proctor has received a letter from Gov. Fowle of North Carolina objecting in very decisive terms to the transfer of Chief Geronimo and his band of Apaches from their present location at Mt. Vernon Barracks, Fla., to a tract of land in North Carolina. The Secretary said this morning that Gov. Fowle had informed him that he would reach Washington today and talk over the matter personally. The Secre- tary also intimated that the depart- ment will probably take no imme- diate steps toward the \transfer in view of the nearness of the session of Congress, during which the case will undoubtedly be dis- cussed, He added that he had been told by the medical officers of the army that it would be exceedingly dangerous to move the Indians at this time of year. owing to their extreme susceptibility to lung diseases. They have be- come well acclimated at Mount Vernon and a sudden change of climate might be too much for their health. The Arctic Cruise of the Thetis, Lieut. Commander Chas. H. Stockton, com- manding the U.S.S. Thetis, in a letter to the Secretary of the Navy dated Point Barrow, August 8, reports the movements of that vessel since July 8, as follows: After leaving St. Michael's July 10 visited Port Clarence, Alaska, and found twelve of the whaling fleet and two other vessels at anchor. The ship America, with coal and stoves for the fleet, not having arrived, proceeded onthe 18th as far as St. Lawrence Isiand to search for her, thence to Cape Prince of Wales. Learned since arrival at Point Barrow that the America reached Port Clarence on the 19th of July. Made hydro- raphic examinations in e vicinity of Prikce of Wales anchorage. Leaving that place 4 through Behrings strait and reached Cape Blossom, Kotzebue sound, July 22, and anchored off Cape Sabine 27th. Ex- amined the mouth of Pitmagea river. En- countered but little ice between that place and Point Barrow, where she arrived July 29. Found in port the revenue steamer Bear end a few whalers, Capt. Healy had selected A SITE FOR THE REFUGE STATION. All the facilities of the Thetis were placed athiscommand. Under his supervision the stores and materials were landed, the house then being well under way. The boats and men of the whaling fleet also rendered considerable assistance. The house is practically furnished and inhabitable. As the Bear would remain there, the Thetis would leave on the 8th for a short cruise to the eastward, where the whaling fleet is actively c1 , 80 as to render any assistance necessary and then return to Point Barrow. The whaling fleet in the vicinity num- bers in all thirty-seven vessels, ten being steamers, Fifteen are cruising to the ward of Point Barrow. The remainder are at anchor off the point or within its neighbor- hood. The weather exceptionably good. From —— re obtained weet season is al- most, if not ‘ite, as nas last re As the re’! ee stat msyie apa as estab! in the vicinity of the whaling cect chars sede Ge eee: aboard. A Sudden Change of Commanders. Telegrams to The Star. POLITICS IN MANY STATES. Conventions Today in Maryland and New York. ELECTIONS IN THE NEW STATES. Minister Douglass Sails for Hayti. . An Anti-Mahone Conference in Richmond, T. V. POWDERLY’S PLANS. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. They Hold a State Convention at Syra- cuse Today. Coxvention Haut, Srgacuse, Oct. 1 The democratic state convention was called to order by Chairman Murphy of the state committee at 12:20 p.m, Mr. Murphy an- nounced that the state committee had decided upon the selection of Edward F, Jones as tempo- rary chairman and Chas. R. DeFreest, Mr. F. Oulahon, Jos. E., Newberger and Frank W. Gethoefer as temporary secretaries, Lieut. Gov. Jones was escorted to the chair amid tumults of applause and addressed the conven- tion as follows: Chairman Jones’ Speech. Since we assembled in convention last year the quadrennial contest between the two great political parties has been waged, and in that battle we were defeated, butnot discouraged or demoralized. The history of our government does not record a more successful administra- tion than that from 1885 to 1889, It tells not of a — one that commanded the respect and confidence of the people, regardless of party prejudice, to the extent of that of Grover Cleveland, and had we been contented to have gone before the people relying on the prestige of four years of honestand able administration of public affairs, during which every interest was subservient to the public good, we could not have been defeated. But the democratic party is progressive and ever watchful for the good of the people. In its desire to lift some of the burdens which they bore, it aroused and solidified the elements of the most powerful combination the world ever saw. Not only did we have to contend with the wealth of the plutocrats, the mammoth combines of capitat, the great trasts and the unscrapulous monopo- lies who joined their forces, but all the minor interests that were prospering under the ad- vantages afforded by igh protective tariff turned in their little stream, until, indeed, the flow became a great river like unto that which runs from the north to the Gulf of Mexico, and our ability to stop this rapid current of boodle was as futile as THE DAMMING OF THE MISSISSIPPI ITSELF. Guileless men were duped and honest citi- zens thoughtlessly permitted themselves to be frightened into the support of the republican nominee by the false representations of what the democrats proposed to do in the way of revenue reform. These duped victims consti- tute a class that contributed to republican suc- cess, but they are fur outnumberca by those who were not tobe alarmed by the bugaboo of free trade and could only be reached by the solid cash that was dispensed with a lavishness beyond the floaters’ wildest dream. The un- sold crops and the fireless forges, the idle me- chanics and the hungry laborer, the embarrassed manufacturer and the bankrupt merchant all testify to the falsity of the deceiving prom- ises of the republicans in the last campaign, we need no better evidence of their b risy than the fact that even this early leading Aopen manufacturers are petitioning for relief and asking that raw materials be placed on the free list, which was the foremost prin- ciple embodied in our platform of revenue reform. We have every reason to expect that the next session of the legislature of the state of New York will be controlled by a democratic majority, for the people have lost faith in the siemnige and pretensions of the republican leaders, whose record of legislative dishonesty and extravagance will never be forgotten, so long as the panels of the ceiling of the assembly chamber a pall of falsehood and fraud) are suspended over the heads of our legislators, WHEN CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, while presiding over the republican conven- tion, said, ‘Unholy combinations, in which vast pecuniary interests insult the equal protection of the law granted to all legitimate pursuits, by throwing their power and their money into the scale of one party or the other, will in the ond succumb to the rising and _resistless tide of porte honesty and virtue,” did he not graph- ally describe the republican party and fere- tell its destruction? We did not need even these prophetic words to assure us of victory at the coming election. which will not be the first time that a banditti have been surprised and routed while quarreling over the division of their ill-gotten plunder. Chairman Jones’ remarks were well received. His references to ex-President Cleveland and revenue reform brought out rapturous ap- plause. At the conclusion of the speech of the temporary chairman the secretary called the roll, At the conclusion of the c: it was or- dered that the committees on resolutions, cre- dentials and permanent organization be ap- irerath On motion of Hon. Daniel Magone he following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the praiseworthy efforts of the mayor of New York, Hon. Hugn J. Grant, to give form and substange to the united voice of the people that we Belebrate fittingly in 1892 the fourth centenary anniver- sary of the discovery of America by Christo- pher Columbus meets our hearty approval, and we hereby instruct the members of our party in the legislature to give recedence to the consideration of such legislation as may be found necessary to carry vut the plans the mayor's committee may formulate and the call of congressional lists for the submission of names of members of the several committees. On motion of Bourke Cockran a committee frum the union labor party of New York was invited to appear before the committee on resolutions at a meet- ing to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, The usual committees were then appointed snd a recess was taken until 5 o'clock. BOULANGER HARD UP. He Will Go to Jersey to Reduce His Expenses. Lonpox, Oct. 1.—It is reported that Gen. Boulanger will leave London and take up his residence in the Isle of Jersey, It is said that the change is due to his desire to reduce his THE NEW STATE ELECTIONS. Probable Outcome of the Elections Be- ing Held Today. Brsmancx, N. Dax., Oct. 1—A republican victory in North Dakota at today's elections is conceded, although there are those who be- lieve that the democratic candidates for Con- gressmen and governor will be elected. The republican state ticket will be elected, but the majority will show that this is a doubtful state, ‘The chief interest centers in the legislature, which will elect two United States Senators, The republicans have a majority, but not as great as heretofore, when that body has been almost solidly republican. There will be at least twenty democratic members and possibly twenty-five. Ex-Gov. Pierce is a pretty sure Winner in the United States senatorial fight. The republican ay in the state will not be more than 7,000 and possibly less than 5,000. : MONTANA GENERALLY DEMOCRATIC. Hevea, Mont., Oct. 1.—If betting is any cri- terion of what the result of the first state elec- tion in Montana will be then tne democrats will have their entire ticket elected when the polls close tonight, At least a quarter of a million is staked on the result in Helena alone, most of it in the ratio of $1,000 on Toole, Rominee for governor, to $800 on Power, re- publican candidate, Even money has been the rule on bets on Maginnis and Carter, candidates for Congress, while on the legislative ticket the democrats, to get bets, have boon compelled to give odds of two to one, A careful estimate of the result today shows the following: Toole will have 1,500 majority. McGinnis about 300 less, legislature democratic by 7 majority. The republicans will probably elect the lieu- tenant governor, with greater probability of getting in Judge Blake, candidate for justice of the supreme court, A GOOD REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK IN WASHINGTON. Seartie, Wro., Oct. 1.—Democrats and re- publicans throughout the territory concede that the election today will result in a general vietory for the republican ticket. The legisla- tive ticket will run much closer than was at first supposed, the republicans claiming a ma- jority of 15. EVERYTHING REPUBLICAN IN SOUTH DAKOTA. Stovx Farus, Daxk., Oct. 1.—South Dakota votes on the ratification of her constitution, on prohibition as a separate article, on the loca- tion of a temporary capital, on the choice of state officers, state legislature and two Con- gressmen, The parties have kept upa show of making a political campaign, but there has been in it no life or spirit, as no one has ven- tured to question the fact that the republicans would have everything their own way. —~——_ MINISTER DOUGLASS SAILS. He Leaves for Hayti on the Man-of-War Kearsarge. New York, Oct. 1.—Mr. Frederick Donglass took up his quarters last evening on board the United States man-of-war Kearsarge, which is to convey him to his post of duty as American minister to Hayti. Some comment was made on the fact that Commander Whiting was not on board his vessel to receive Mr. Douglass. The Kearsarge sailed this morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Douglass said he desired to state that he ; Srossly insulting, and had the assurance before he left Washington that there was no objection to his color on the part of any of the oftivers of the Ossipee. THE ANTI-MAHONEITES. A Conference Being Held in Richmond Today. RicuMonp, Va., Oct. 1.—Today the conference f anti-Mahone republicans from all over the state will be held here. It is expected there will be about three hundred delegates present. Ex-Gov, Cameron and John 8. Wise addressed a secret meeting of the white republican leugue here last night. Cameron declared that while he would not support Mahone he would not yote for McKiuney, the democratic nominee, Wise said he wonld not vote for Mahone, but would yote for the other candidates on the ticket. It is supposed that an address will be issued counseling republicans to scratch Ma- hone and vote for the other two names on the republican ticket, ns A PASTOR’S DOUBLE LIFE. The Reverend Gentleman in Jail for Bigamy. Cmicaco, Oct. 1.—A local paper says: A Canadian pastor's double life was brought to light by the police last evening. At the armory the reverend gentieman,Frederick T. McLeod by name, walked the floor of a cell, detained on a charge of adultery and bigamy. In another cell was his alleged wife, her eyes red with tears and her babe in her arms, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod were arrested at their home last even- ing on warrants sworn out by Mrs. Mary Mc- Leod of Central Economy, N.8. The com- Rey 8 pretty blonde, said that Rev. Mr. icLeod married her two yearsago while pastor of the Congregational church at Central oom, omy. “He was driven out of town not long after that,” she said, ‘on account of a family matter and came to Chi . He has been here now two years, but I did not hear of his second marriage until this month. I at once came from Nova Scotia and had a warrant for arrest sworn out. I have one child, a boy fif- teen months old.” Mr. McLeod refused to make any statement. ——_——>__ DESTITUTE MINERS In Alaska, Sixteen Hundred Miles From Any Settlement. Port Towxsenn, W.T., Oct. 1.—Four miners have arrived from Forty Mile creek, Yukon river, Alaska, via St. Michael's island and Ounalaska, and report that 300 miners on the Upper Yukon, 1,600 miles from any settlement, are in destitute circumstances, without avail- able means of relieving their wants, The newly-built steamer Arctic, which was laden with supplies for them, was wrecked a few hours after leaving Michael's. The oldsteamer Yukon has been sent with provisions, but it is very doubtful if she can reach the miners in time. The season will soon be closed = starvation will face 300 men, who will edly be attacked with scurvy. MARYLAND REPUBLICANS. Resolutions Passed at Their State Cone vention Today. Wesrurxeren, Mp., Oct. 1.—This is en off | year, a state controllership the only office to be bening Star. filed, and so there 1s not quite the usual intere est manifested in the state convention, Im forming the platform resolutions introduced this afternoon were referred to the committee on resolutions. ‘These resolutions favor, first, the enactment of roby apa so of election law which em- braces the salient features of the Australian ballot system; second, the restriction and regu- — wg} gd trafic, virtually high license; third, the reassessment of iy throughout the state, the latest one bolo made in 1876; fourth, colored teachers being employed in all colored schools and the exten= sion of educational facilities for colored people, higher education for their race (it denounces the alleged systematic attempts to disfranchise and intimidate the negro); fifth, the restriction of ———— granted by the state to the oyster dredgers who are depleting the Chess peak iter beds. Daniel E. Conklin as chairman of the repub- lican state central committee, called the con- vention to order. After the reading of the list of delegates Dr. Jacob J. Weaver, jr. of Carroll county was made temporary chair- man and Capt. Frank G. Duburst of Baltimore temporary secretary. A committee on credentials and permanent organizati one from each county and legislative district Baltimore was formed; no contests of delegates pending. 7 - POWDERLY’S PLANS. He Will Go Over the Whole Question of the Southwest Strike. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 1.—Terrence V. Powderly, general master workman of the Knights of Labor, will undoubtedly go over the whole question of the southwest strike and show that he was not responsible for its failure. He will not probably answer the charge that he has democratic | squandered the order's f . but be will nevertheless, have to show a clean bill of health for the order's finances. He bas called a secret session, to which all the irreconcilable ex- members have becn invited. Most of them de- cline to enter the who asserts that Pc 800.000 and that the ex cognizant of the plots to blow up the St. Louis bridge, refuses emphatically to go iuto any- thing but an open session. A “NEVERSINK” TRAGEDY. Capt. Lawler Shoots a Harbor Master and His Assistant. Loxpox, Oct. 1.—The trouble between Capt, J.W. Lawler and Mr. Black over the ownership of the boat Neversink, in which Capt, Lawler crossed the Atlantic, has culminated in blood- shed, The boat was seized by Mr. Black at Cherbourg, France. and taken to Cowes, Isle of Wight, whither Capt. Lawler proceeded and took possession of her and brought her to Portsmouth. At Portsmouth he was accused of stealing the boat, Today the harbor master and his assistant attempted to seize the Nevers sink and Capt. Lawler draw a pistol and shot both of them. —>——— TIMOTHY HEALY CENSURED. Canon Griffin Takes Him to Task for@® Recent Speech. Destrx, Oct. 1.—Canon Griffin of County Cork has written a letter severely condemning the statements made by Mr. Timothy Healy at 4 recent meeting of the Dublin branch of the national league that the renunciation of Mr, Balfour of the Catholic university scheme was a bitter blow to those seeking to consolidate the wer por of England at the Vatican against the Irish nationalists, and that the leading object of the mission of Mgr. Persico to Ireland was to maze zle the Irish ecclesiastics, Canon Griffin suys that Mr. Healy's remarks were that should such | language — reac the Vatican it - wast teach the pope what to expect if men like Mr. Healy ever get in power in Irel Griffin declures that it looks ver: schism in the church when Catholics applaud ‘such utterances as those of Mr. Healy. ns A Cyclone in Mexico. Crry or Mexico, Oct. 1.—A telegram from San Crestobal Las Casas, state of Chiapas, states that a cyclone passed over the Palenque district a few days ago. It was accompan by torrents of rain and laid waste three small towus besides destroying crops, No casualties have as yet been reported. A Big Hotel for Louisville. Loursvitie, Ky., Oct. L.—A New York syndie cate of eight men, whose names cannot be learned, have secured an option on real estate for the site of a 3,000,000 hotel here, after the style of the Hotel Ryan at St. Paul. The loca- tion 18 convenient to the Chesapeake and Ohio station, and it is supposed that C. P. Hunting- ton has an interest im the proposed hotel. Victor Newcomb has property near the site and 4s also probably interested. — A California Village Burned. San Luis Onispo, Cat, Oct. 1L—The village of Cambria, in the northwest part of this county, was almost entirely destroyed by fire yesterday. As there was little water at hand and almost no fire service, building after build- ing was consumed before their contents could be removed. _No lives were lost. The post office, telegraph and express offices were totally destroyed. Mh total Low is about $125,000; insurance about $12,000. The cause of the fire was unknown. ———-— A Pleuro-Pneumonia Scare. Ortawa, Ont., Oct. 1.—Sir Charles Tupper, high commissioner in London, reports to the Department of Agriculture here that a case of pared eerrgeens aad appeared at Liverpool ptember 14 among the cattle shipped from the western states. The disease, he says, must have been contracted before the animal was shipped, and proves that pleuro-pneumonia exists in the western states. Officers of the de- partinent along the northwestern frontier have 2 juested to exercise the greatest vi lance with raguedi to the importation of from the states, The Servian Elections. Bereonave, Oct, L—Full official returns of the elections for members of the Servian skuptchina show that 102 radicals and 15 liberals have been elected. The total number of votes cast for the radical candidates throug- out the country was 158,635 and for the liberal candidates 21,874 —__—__»____ From Wall Street Today. New Yorx, Oct.1—The stock market was very dull this morning except for s few stocks, while the only one showing any real activity London prices were all lower i : rH i railroad companies to answer the questions | 2“tTow vances immaterial except im erent hm eras GY | ytd oe gw a en fendants in suits for forfeita, ‘The is | Cibd from "S934 to S00y, bur ater resoeaced “ el to later determined to have the answers, the daw | ee it laen eich tench i = under which he is allowed to ask them can be eg ety serene shown to be invalid. It was enacted while the | Ying and'at 11 o'clock was quint bet any vernor was. member of the and he | erally at slight fractional ot plang oad to compel answers to. the questions he lies | ™6 Brioos. asked oF the collection of a forfeiture of $100| Tne New York Bricklayers? Strike. Peiee Tee ake comely. | New Youx, Oct 1.—The situation with ree wwe failed | gard tothe briexiayers’ strike here remains unchanged. The workmen are still out and it flocs not look as though sny compromise can Asmiaxp, Wis, Oct. 1—The Indians at ve _,___ Odanah their Irish Laborers Indignant. wtinete | cae ee Tew, Sf] Duatsy,Oct, 1.—The farm laborers of County till the Clare are indignant at the farmers, who, they They, consist claim, are using the national league for their drum. In ee oppose in every the the Fe ge and | interests The Inboresg? A meeting has the of the | held by the laborers at which it was resolved ‘the medi- | to form a laborers’ league and to demand the 55 leben: amuse- Eight Persons Drowned. Port Rowax, Orr., Oct, L—Eight persons cele- | were drowned last night by the capsizing of about whose | 82d Clear creek. Their names as far as known Soper tad Robert Mariott. ‘The olber unfor~ Chronicle says | Wave grounded eat Setertan, | meni —