Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1889, Page 5

A Goon Isvisrunee, ‘Health and Happiness come to all who persist ently use Ayer's Sareaparilia This powertal Altesative effects in the system a change thet seeans Mttle short ef mirsculous. No medic‘ne hae been in such universal demand for yeara, Give ite trial “If any one suffering from general debility, ‘want of appetite, depression of spirita, and lae- situde, will use Ayer's Sarssparilla, I am cont- dent ccure will result, for I have used it, and epeak from experience. It is by far the best remedy I ever knew."—F. 0. Loring, Brotkton. Mas AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1; atx bottles, 66. feb20. asa Tae Gescne JOHANN wHOFF'S MALT EXTRACT fe the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE tor Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence Weak Obtidren, and G ‘GLasgoW, SAYS OF OF ring fiom au attack of linees which bad not my but be | ob, extreme ‘eppro} T tri Tia eg Malt ap ha ee me eaten res = best safze the Peat lalate OtDers are w: tatious. MYeriin and Vienna, New York Of- SOBRE OFF ‘Verdin. Po RS (0 REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND yn, take one of Carter's Lilo "Liver bills every night “Try them. Scorrs Exurstox or Cov Laver Ox. WITH BYPOPHOSPHITES. scorTs EMULSION. scoTTs PALATABLE. EMULSION. SCOTTS EASILY DIGESTED. EMULSION. SCOTT'S EMULSION. ScOTTS THREE TIMESAS = EMULSION. scoTT’s EFFECTUAL EMULSION. ScOTTS ASTHEPLAINOIL, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. SOOTTS THE BEST REMEDY EMULSIO! scoTT’s FOR EMULSION. svoTrs EMULSION. SCOTT'S COUGHS, COLDS, § EMULSION. scoTT’s BRONCHITIS, EMULSION. POTTS EMULSION. SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMACIATION, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. : ITs SCROFULA, EMULSION. scorT’s BICKETS, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. scorTs CONSUMPTION. EMULSION oc2o Gaear Ovexra Or Dar Goons FOR FALL AND WINTER, BY ‘THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE.N.W Ce from $1 to $3.50. 800 Bed. Wintelana Gray Blankets, from $1 to $10 per, pair. ‘The lot of All-linen Towels in the West End, from ioc up. from inanufacturers direct; 25¢. quality € ‘nnot be excelled. Table ‘aud Napkins to match, v 100 Doz. Ladies and Gents’ All-linen Ex ut less then former “tinue Lines Ledies’, Geuts’ sik low, ercl ‘Children’s Gossamers at very low . Gents’ and Children’s Underwear. Ekil'cnd ses our $1 Gray Shirts for Gentlemen, Great Variety in Dress Goods, stom 123¢¢. to $1.50. All-wool Henriettas, 40 iuches wide, 5Uc., ali colors. Besutsful “ile en at binds at tee bm i > eis, Cantons ap of Domestic: ouly’ 1 cuse left “ithe Splendid, Yard-wide Bleached ottou st Be, worth 10c. . Gemmants ce ‘Stik, from 1 yard to 10 yards, at less than cost_ Lacwe Line of Decorations for Knights Templar Parade Une Lot Dreas ¢ silk and wool stripes and plain to mateh. at 18e., 25e. nvite all to visit as aud examine our stock snd prices and be couvinced that we mean to dispose of <2 immense stock at a big reduction over former — ‘THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 1930 Pu. ave. n.w., cor. 20th st. “4 BE £4 ing matter. Bwali. easy to te Liver Pills Concentrated medicine only; very ;Ro pain; Lo griping. Carter's Lit- P. HILADELPHIA Srore FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. A Great Baryain in Ladies Ribbed Vests, hich neck snd long sleeves, in scarlet and white, only 25c., at SOc. the best value ever oftered. Better goods at 75c., $1, $1.25, 81.38 and e150. Men's in White, Red snd Natural, 50, 75, @1, €1.25, 61.50 and 62. Children’s, 13c. to 91. FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Kid Gloves—Foster's celebrated make of Kid Gloves, in colors aud blacks. Every pair warranted. Prices, @1, $1.35 and 91.75 pair. NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. Plaids and Persian Stripes, Fancy Silks in Stripes and Persian effects for trimmings. ‘We would axain call your attention to the great inducements we are offering in Blank- ets aud Comforts. We would respectfully ask you to call and examine them before purchasing. A full Line of Stamped Linens, CARHART & LEIDY, ‘928 7th st. and 706 K at. n.w, ers Decozaten Disxex Szrs IN OPEN STOCK. WE HAVE IN (STOCK SIX PATTERNS OF DIN- NEE AND TEA WARE WHICH WE SELL IN DE- ‘TCHED PIECES. IF YOU WILL LOOK THEM OVER BEFORE PURCHASING WE THINK YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS ee4-3m 1205 PENN. AVE. WW ALiis « cors SEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS. All Long, Clear Imported Tobacco, for 5 cents, Are Crecie and Cuban Hand-made. Absclutely pure aad free from all acids, extracts, paints or flavoring and are not dipped. Iss beautiful nd perfect Cigar—not a cheap Cigarro or Chervot. Equal to any 10-cent Cigar in the United States that fe wold regular. This Cigar bears the highest testi- Monials of any goods known in the trade. Indorsed by oue hundred and seventy of the very largest whole- sale rms of the south, north, east and west, Is by far the best sdvertised Cigar in the Union. Regularly advertised in nearly every first-class paper in the Union; also in many other ways. Is a standard Sahay. Wanhepest ome pent | BARBOUR & BON, se17-1m holesale Agents Somzrumxe New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Very light in weight. STRONGER aud MORE DURABLE than Sole Leather, and st HALF THE PRICE Madeandscldonlyst © TOPHAM'S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave. y23m ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel. Se ‘best makes at low prices. ay Ciranrers. “mPUETS, BODY “BhuSsit ries AND INGRAIN: SMYRNA. WILTON sad VELVET CARPETS, from © by & to 1029 by 14 feet, tu choice LS TS, CURTAINS and 2 esa 4MOOE BRO. & CO.. 1328 F st. ae WASFINGT s ON * x EDWARD L. DENT, ME, ¥ FRIEND. LOOK HERE! YOU KNOW How Mi i tv yout wie inane Jou know tint Sbout it and buy bers tox we Dow WAY Bot 2d EDITIO Lat ages te Se SOMEBODY IS A LIAR. Mr. Halstead’s Charge and Mr. Camp- bell’s Emphatic Denial. Crxcrexatt, Oct. 8—The following open let- ter is printed here: To Hoy. James E. Cawppett, Democratic Cax- DIDATE ror Govgaxor OF Onto. Dear Sir—You were pleased last night to use language becoming the re: ntative of the — rs of your party, ward me aud to introduce a crasy man’s letter, hoping to reflect upon the integrity ae board, of = affairs of Cin- cinnati, but ou aay about the ballot box bit which you Boemtmoes | in the House of Representatives, and that was accompanied by a contract ‘‘No. 1000,” printed in the Commercial Gasetie, Poon It may interest you to know that I ave that you secured a money in- terest in that ballot-box contract before you in- troduced the bill, namely, that rou ‘sub- scribed,” to secure an interest, aly $a, 1888. M. Haretmap. Mr. Campbell was interviewed this morning on the subject of Halstead’s letter, and said: “Halstead is a liar and a double liar. There is not @ word of truth in it.” Then there was no contract of the kind as published? “If there was I didn’t see it. If hecan prove that I had anything to do with such a contract I will withdraw from race. That will dem- onstrate whether he is liar or not.” —_—>——_ IT MAY BE POWELL. A New Candidate for Pension Commis- sioner Appears. Srrixarterp, Inz., Oct. 8.—News was re- ceived in this city last night by leading poli- ticians to the effect that Gen. W. H. Powell of Belleville was a strong probability as the suc- cessor of Corporal Tanner as pension commis- mer. Gen. Powell was talked of before Tan- ner's a and received the indorsement of both the Illinois Senators and several Con- Gressmen. a SOUTH DAKOTA’S CAPITAL. Pierre Probably Receives the Largest Number of Votes. Mreweapouis, Mixx., Oct. 3.—The Journal's Sioux Falls special says: Sioux Falls concedes the temporary capital of South Dakota to Pierre. Returns up to 9 a.m. give Pierre 16,564; Huron, 11,328; Sioux Falls, 10,038. Prohibition carries by at least 5,000 pees The republican state ticket is elected by 20, majority. ———— THE BEHRING SEA DIFFICULTY. A Dominion Representative Resigns Because He Can’t Secure Redress. Orrawa, Ont., Oct. 3.—E. C. Baker, repre- senting Victoria, B.C., in the Dominion parlia- ment, has resigned his seat owing to his | inability to secure redress for those of his con- Sere whose vessels have been seized by ‘ited States cruisers in Behring sea. ——_————— New York Woman Suffragists. Sanatoaa, N.Y., Oct. 8.—The woman suffrage party of the state of New York holdsa state convention here today and tomorrowin the town hall. About twenty-five delegates, in- cluding the state committee, areon band. It does not look asif the convention would be a flattering success numerically. The program opened this morning at 10:30 with a private session. The public session will be called to order at 2:30 p.m. by Mrs. M. Louise Thomas, chairman of the state committee. —_—$—___ From Wall Street Today. New Yors, Oct. 3—The stock market again opened with a moderate volume of busi- ness this morning, but as usual a few stocks did the great bulk of the business and Atchison, Burlington, Reading, St. Paul and cotton oil attracted almost all the attention of the market. First prices were generally steady, the Chap being small and irregular from those of last evening. Atchison and cotton oil, which seems to have taken the place so lately occupied by sugar, were decidedly weak, and Atchison retired 1% to 32k and cotton oil 1 to 4734. The rest of the list sympathized with the decline, but the changes were for small fractions only and Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western preferred and Burlington were strong, the former rising 1 to 1163¢ and the latter a fraction to 109. Atchi- son later retired to 32and cotton oil to 47%. There was no change in the ‘temper of the market, and at 11 o'clock it i iet | and heavy to weak at the lowest prices reached | and generally small fractions below the open- ing prices. ss To Bar Out Natalfe. Berorape, Oct. 3.—At the approaching ses- sion of the skuptschina the government wil introduce a bill to prohibit ex-Queen Natalie from residing in Servia. —_>___ The Rotterdam Strike Over. Rottexpas, Oct. 3.—All the dock laborers of this city who recently went out on strike re- sumed work this morning under the compro- mise agreed upon yesterday. sus eons bon * DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘THE NEW CABLE ROAD PERMIT. Tue Stan has already referred to the opinion of Attorney Riadle relative to the liability of | the Washington and Georgetown railroad com- pany for all injuries occasioned by want of skill and care on the of the railroad in putting in the cable road on 7th street. It will be remembered at the time of rendering the opinion he recommended the introduction of a clause extending their liability to injuries caused by other means than the excavations, The new permit will be made out today and submitted to President Hurt for his signature. XO LIQUOR LICENSES FOR WOMEN. ‘Mr. Frank P. Madigan called upon the Com- missioners today in the interest of the women who now hold retail liquor licenses. The object of his call was to learn the Com- missioners were determined to carry out that of the new regulations governing the sale of liquor, which applied to | the granting of liquor licenses to women. He called the COmmissioners’ attention to the fact that licenses now held by women were left them by their husbands. Many of these places he said were prominent restaurants con- ducted in the best manner, and he thought it a shame to deprive the women of livelihood. Commissioner Hine said that the whole question had been carefully considered pro and con and it was the unani- mous opinion of the board that liquor licenses should not be issued to women, and they pro- posed to live up to it. THE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD. Recently Capt. B. W. Meade, commandant of the Washington navy yard, ina letter to the Commissioners requested a general permit to make such repairs to the steam, water and sewer pipes connected with the navy yard system. but located outside the yard, as might from time to time be required. Capt. Lusk in his report upon the subject says that he does not think a permit should be granted, as it is not desirable. He recommends that Capt. — gapped ge any i peipmende may make for permits w: erent without delay. Whe Commissioners ha oved the recommendation and today jotter to Capt. Meade to that effect, crRcLE, printed Capt. Symon's recommendation, relative to the con- struction ofa circle at the intersection of Michigan Lincoln, Harwood and Bunker Hill roads, It will be remembered that Ca page recommended that Gen. Schofield of Soldiers’ Home be requested to donate » stmp of land belonging to the boa Pos the = = ners ve recommendation and yesterday ates letter to Gen. Schofield, ‘seking per- mission to take one-fifth of an acre off of the Soldiers’ Home grounds to complete the circle, have been issued as follows: H. A. Willan been as we: d, ois tatek Coens Se ts 8 street north- $33,000, Chas. Tupper, one North Carolina p~ southwest, at acost $2,500. a one dwelling, Canal road, at a cost of $800. Policy Mea Fined. Louis Brown, Frederick Neidfeldt and Frank Thompson, who oe ee yestetday for i the policy law, p ty in the Police Gourt today aad were 950 each, The President Hasa Number of Promi- |The Three Americas Delegates Start ment Callers Today. ‘TER NRW CHINESE MINISTER. At noon the President gave s special audi- ence to the new Chinese minister, who was pre- sented by Secretary Blaine. The afterward shook xoursion party from Phila- the members of a Baptist conven- at —— Ferry. The entire afternoon was devoted to conferences with Secretary No- ble and Secretary Windom in regard to ap- pointments. XEW YORE WAS TO THE FRONT TODAY end Pennsylvania and Llinois were heard from. Gen. George H. Sharpe, who is promi- nent in Empire state politics, had a general talk with the President on New York appoint- ments. Representative Farquhar and William Henry Harrison Webster of falo had some- thing to say to the President similar in import to the subject Gen. Sharpe had to discuss, REPRESENTATIVE HABMER had something to say about the Philadelphia appointments and about the improvement of the League Island navy yard. Representative Hopkins had some Illinois appointments to look after, Mr. Frank Dalzell Finlay of London, political ee, of bets Reform club, calledon the nt today. It is nineteen years today since Segt. Dens- more of the White House Dooame member of the Washington police force. MRS, HARRISON'S FLORAL TRIUMPH. The handsome and appropriate floral design placed in the middle of the lunch table at the White House reception yesterday was designed by Mrs. Harrisen. The idea of having half the globe represented with the North and South American continents embossed in flowers was an inal idea. She had the piece made and placed on the table and the fret the President and Secretary Blaine knew of it was when they saw iton the table. The water of the globe was represented by the smooth deep green leaves of the laurel or holly, giving almost the color of the sea, and the land of flowers gave the exact outline of the two continents. The delegates were delighted with the de- sign and made many flattering comments upon it’ Mr. Blaine said it was the feature of the lunch, and gave Mrs, Harrison much praise. Army Changes. Appointment: Ulysses G. Kemp, fourth cav- alry, to be second lieutenant, eighth cavalry, vice Slocum, promoted. Promotions: First Lieut. Hayden De Lany, ninth infantry, to be captain vice Hofman, rve tired from active service; Firat Lieut. Freder- ick E. Phelps, eighth cavalry, to be captain vice Weeks, retired from active service; Second Lieut. Francis J. Kernan, twenty-first infantry, to be first lieutenant vice Patten, resigned; Second Lieut. Stephen L'H. Slocum, eighth cavalry, to be first lieutenant vice Phelps, pro- moted; Second Lieut. Robert H. Anderson, ninth infantry, to be first lieutenant vice De Lany, promoted. Retirements: Capt. Wm. E. Hofman, ninth infantry; Capt. Harrison 8. Weeks, eighth cav- alry; Col. Samuel D. Sturgis, retired, died Sep- tember 28, 1889, at St. Paul, Minn.; First Lieut. Jobn Tyler, retired, died August 8, 1889, at Dearborn, Mich.; First Lieut. Francis J. Patten, twenty-first infantry, resigned September <5, Bt FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL git toe, Tae mea mea vite to Goran and Macartaey! Lal y streot c ——_.—___ Washington Stock Exchange. Following are wday's quotations at close of lar call: wernment Bonds—U. S. 4348, 1891, registered, 105% bid, 106i asked. U. 8. 4360, 1801, coupon. 105% bid. 1 asked. U. 8. ‘4s, registered, 1907, 127 bid. 1273¢ asked. U. 8. 4s, coupon, 1907, 127 bid, 1273¢ asked. District of 'Columtia Bonds—Per imp. 6a, 1891, coin, 104 bid. Per imp. 7s, 1891, currency, 105 bid.’ Market stock 7s, 1802, currency, 105 "bid. 20-year fund 66, 1892, gold, 105 bid. 20-year fund 5s, 1800, gold, 112 bid. ‘Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 128'bid. SO-year fund, 6s, 1902, coin, 121 bid." Water stock, 78, 1903, currency, 128 bid. 365s, 1924, fund, currency, 192 bid. Uaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bon: 1st te, 97 Did. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Ge, 99 bid, 103 asked. Washington and George- town ., 10-40 66, 106 bid, 108% asked. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 130 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1898, 108 bid. Wi Market company lst mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds, imp. 6a, 121 bid. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1904, 100 bid. Wash- ington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7, 1004, 83 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 6s, 120 bid, Washington Gas Light ‘Company bonds, series B, 6s. 121 bid. National Bank Stocks — Bank of Washington, 400 bid. Bank of Republic, 230 bid: Metropolitan, 250 bid, 275 asked. Central, 230 bid. Second, 176 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid, 210 asked. Columbia, 150 bid. Capi: tal, 102 bid. Railroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 220 bid. Metropolitan, 130 bid, 140 asked. Co- lumbla, 50 bid, 60 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 45 bid, '50 asked. Insurance Stocks—Franklin, 41 bid. Metropoli- tap, 100 asked. National Union, 20% bid, 21 asked. Corcoran 65 bid, 67 asked. Columbia, 15 bid, 17 asked. German-American, 180 Did: Potomac, 92% bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 8 bid, 8 asked. Peoples, 4% bid, 5 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 123 bid. Columbia Title, 734 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 41% bid. Georgetown Gas, 44 bid. U. 8. Elec- tric Light, 97 asked. Telephone Stocks— Pennsylvania, 23 bid, 30 asked. Chesapeal id Potomac, 87 bid, 90 asked. American Graphophone Company, 12% bid, 12% asked. Miscellaneous enti men hoe Market Com- pany, 17 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, 275 bid. Great Falls Ice Com- pany, 183 bid, 188 asked. Bull Kun Panorama. 23 bid. National Safe Hay Company, 235 bid, 255 asked. Pueumatic Gun Carriage, & bid, 3g asked. ———-_— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.—Cotton quiet and easy— middling, 10%. patti ,Sctive and drm. Flour, Whi ro firm; 8236: . Corn—southern quiet and steady, 40a42; western steady: mixed, spot, 40s40%: October, 30h. a30X: November, 30%a30%; year, 385039. Oates steady —western ‘white, 25a273; ‘western mixed, 23025. Rye firm, 52a55. Hay frmer—prime to choice timothy, 14.00a14.50. visions steady and quiet. Butter in good demand and firm—western packed, 15018; creamery. 2: Eggs firm and quiet— western, 22. Petroleum dull—refined. 7.05. Coffee firm and quiet—Klo cargoes fair, 19%. Sugar quiet—A soft, 8: copper steady. refined, 10810%. Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet —grain per bushel, 5a54d. Cork for orders, 4s. ipte—flour, 11,000 barrels; whest, 31,000 000 bushels; o! —_ Pewppanoal rye, 2,000 bushels. Shipmen' ur, 1,800 bar- Tels; corn, 170,000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 110,- 000’ bushels: corn, 80,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Ovt. 3.—Virginia consols, 41; do. ten-forties, stock, 87890; Northern Central stock, 73%; Cin- cinnati, Washin, and Baltimore ‘firsts, 100a To1n: do. seconds, 62; do. threes, 27; ooneoli- dated gas bonds, 11234; do. stock, 43044. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct, 3 (closing).—Wheat—Octoder, 80%; December, 82; May, 82%. | Corn—October, Blig; November, 31Xa31%; 31 conte 19%; M ber cember, 3 November, do; 5.87. ; November, 4.725; January, 470. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. New Cuter or Drvision.—The Secretary of the Treasury today appointed Richard Looke of Georgia to be « chief of division in the sixth auditor's office, MA Activa Secnetarr or Wan.—The President today designated Gen, Schofield toact as Sec- cere ot en Sane oe absence of Secretary Oven-autes tHe Pexston Commissionsn.—In the case of Georgiana Hull, widow of Captain Carr. Jos, 8. Sxzanert, now on leave of absence in this city, will soon be ordered to duty as chmmandant of the navy yard ot Porte- th. N. HL, BF. seraib eaters? ort cntres cruiser Philadelphia for sea do, threes, 66; Baltimore and Ohio | on an Extended Tour. 48 GUESTS OF THE UNITED STATES THEY WILL ‘VISIT THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TUE COUN- ‘TRY—SCENES AT THE DEPOT THIS MORNING— DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE ACCOMPANY THE PABTY. At just 8:15 o'clock this morning, the hour fixed by the published echedule for starting, the train bearing the delegates to the inter- national congress on their tour of inspection pulled out of the Pennsylvania railroad sta- tion. It was the handsomest train ever run out of that station, with the possible exception of the train that carried the President of the United States and his party to the centennial in New York last April. There were seven cars in the train, all vestibuled ond all fresh from the Pennsylvania shops, Even the engine was new. On the side of the composite car Esperansa, immediately behind the engine, was lettered in gold, ‘International American Congress—Pennsylvania Special.” In this car was the dynamo which furnished electricity to illuminate the entire train, the bath room snd barber shop, the library, and the smoking car. BEHIND THE COMPOSITE CAR was the dining car Windsor, its larder stocked with every delicacy. Then came the vestibuled Pullman cars—Russia, Japan, India, Columbus, and Washington. They were the largest size Pullman cars, each with twelve sections snd two drawing rooms. Each ighted from above by incandescent lights. while other lights were arranged in each berth, so that the trav- elers could have their sleeping apartments lighted at night if they choose, George W. Boyd, the assistant general pas- senger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, and Mr. Martin of the Pullman palace car company were on the train superintending every ar- rangement, ARRIVAL OF THE DELEGATES. ‘The delegates began to reach the station at 7:80 o'clock. They were met at the entrance by the representative of the Pennsylvania road, 8. W.F. Draper, and W. E.Curtis, the agent of the State department. Each was assigned to his lace on the train and escorted to the cars. ere was very few people in the station to say od-bye to the delegates. Shortly before the ime for the departure of the train Secretary Proctor arrived. He was going to West Point with the party to witness the unveiling of the Childs pictures there, At 8:14 Mr. Ourtis announced that all of the party were on the train. The signal for de- jure was given and at just 8:16 the train Moved out of the station. EX-SENATOR HENDERSON LEFT, Mr. Curtis made a mistake, however, when he said that all of the party were on board. Three minutes after the departure of the train ex-Senator Henderson, the temporary chairman of the conference, hurried into the station. He was too late even for the melancholy satisfac- tion of seeing the train pull out of the station. He was met bya representative of the State poral who put him on the regular 9 o'clock train for New York, on which he will be able to reach West Point by 5:30 p.m. if he does not miss connection. THOSE WITH THE PARTY. In addition to the delegates, a full list of whom has already been published in Tux Stax, the following gentlemen were of the party: W. E. Curtis, special agent, State department; Capt. John G. Bourke, U.8.A.; Lieut, Henry R. Lemly. U.8.A.; ate George M. Sternberg, U.8.A.; Eamund W. P. Smith and Edward A. Trescott, attaches; F. G. Pierra, representin; the Spanish American commercial union, an Walker Blaine. The correspondents who sc- company the party are Mr. Farnham of the United Press, Mr. Hood and Mr. Mack of the Associated Press, Mr. Clancey of the New York Herald, Mr. Crawford of the New York World, Mr. Howland of the Philadelphia Press, Mr. Harries of the Washington Srar, and two rep- resentatives of Frank Leslie's Weekly. «The Secretary of War, accompanied by Gen. Schofield, Adj. Gen. Kelton, Col. Barr andJohn M. Carson of the Philadelphia Ledger, goes with the party to West Point. Secretary Proctor will go hence to his home in Vermont, while those who accompany him this morning will return tonight to Washington. Walker Blaine will go with the party as far as Boston. THE PROGRAM. The special train will reach Jersey City at 1:45 p.m. and will leave by the West Shore road for West Point at 1:50. Luncheon will be served on the train. The party will arrive at West Point at 3:45 p.m. At 4 p.m. there will be a military salute and a battalion review. At 5:30 the portraits of Gens. Grant, Sherman and Sheridan will be unveiled, the presenta- tion address being made on behalf of Geo. W. Childs of Philadelphia by Gen. Horace Porter, and the responve by Col. John M. Wilson, the commandant of the military academy. Dinner will be served at the hotel and at 9 o'clock to- night Col. Wilson will tender @ reception to the delegates and other visitors, The dele- gates from Chili and Ecuador will join the partyat Boston. They are: Chili—Jose Alfonzo, Secretaries Carlos Zan- artu, Paulino Alfonso, Domingo Pena Toro, Ecuador—Jose Mari Placido Casmano, Sec- retary Juan L. Yribas, THE DINNER AT THE NORMANDIE. There were no set speeches and but one toast was drunk at Mr. Blaine’s dinner to the mem- bers of the international American conference last evening. The dinner was given at the Normandie, Covers were set for fifty-four guests and the sp was elaborate. The tables were arranged in a hollow aquare around @ pyramid of tropical plauts, The Marine band was in attendance and played appropriate se- lections during the dinner. At the right of Secre- tary Blaine was Chancellor Lafayette Rodrigue Periera of Brazil and on his left Senor Varas of Chili. The others present were Senor Arayon, Gen, Schofield, Senor Pena, Mr. Flint, Mr. Lee, Senor Valende, Secretary Noble, Senor Valente, Mr. Mason of Chicago, Dr. M. Silva, Mr. Walker Blaine, Senor Huilada, Secretary Tracy, Dr. Mendonca, ex-Senator Davis of West Virginia, Mr. Adee, Dr. Nin, Secretary Rusk, Senor Zeldon, Minister Ryan, Mr. Han- son, Dr. Silva, Mr. Estee, Dr. Quitman, Senor Zagarra, Mr. Bate, Senor Peraza, Mr. Hender- son, Mr. Parke, Dr. Da Costa, Mr. Austin, Dr. Cruse, Postmaster General Wanamaker, Senor Calderon, Private Secretary Halford, Senor Romero, Secretary Proctor, Senor Navarro, Mr. John Boyle, Maj. Ernst’ Mr. Studebaker, Senor Andrake, Attorney General Miller, Mr. Charles H. Merillat; Senor Castellanos, Mr. Moore, Senor Bash, Senor Zelago, Mr. Bliss and Senor Guzman. The dinner tasted from 7:30 to after 10 o'clock. At the conclusion of the dinner Mr. Blaine (gerry @ toast, which was drunk standing. le said. ‘Before we part for the excursion which to a large number of this company will begin tomorrow morning, and I bce will terminate happily, I will offer a single toast, ‘The perpetual friendship and prosperity of all American states.” CAPTURED IN A CAR. Arrest of Joe Hayes, the Well-Known Negro Desperado. = a Joseph W. Hayes, a well-known criminal who has been wanted here for some time, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Mat- tingly and Wheeler. They were about to go to Baltimore on business, and had gone into the smoking car of the Chicago train when a negro, who was at the opposite end of the car pulled his hat down over hiseyes. Mr. Mat- tingly raised the hat and discovered the man to be Joe Hayes. The surprise was mutual. Hayes said that he had come from Chicago. The officers giving up their Baltimore business for the time, took Hayes to the sixth precinct station, where he was locked up. HAYES’ CRIMINAL RECORD, Hayes was arrested with Bud Warner for housebreaking at the residenc of J. B. Col- grove, on 15th street, in 1886, He was not tried till July 14, 1887, when the jury found» ver- dict of ‘‘not guilty.” He was then tried July 25 for the larceny of the articles and the jury disagr He was also indicted for receiving THE GRFAT TEMPLAR CONCLAVE. The Avenue Will be Wired on the Day Of the Parade. ‘THE MEADQUARTERS OF THE GRAND ENCAMP- ‘MENT—DEOORATIONS OF THE ATLANTIC BUILD- ING—PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS—HALF HOLIDAY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILA. ‘The officers of the Grand encampment will be located at the Ebbitt during conclave week. Gen. Roome, the grand master, is expected to- morrow, He will be accompanied by his son. He will occupy a room on the first floor, over- looking F street and adjoining one of the small parlors, which he will use for reception pur- poses. The deputy grand master, Mr. Gobin, will also reach the city tomorrow, and so will the grand recorder, Mr. Isaacs, and the grand generalissimo, Hugh McCurdy. They will | have rooms on the second floor, look- ing out on F etreet. The grand treasurer, Mr. Lyons, will arrive on Sundsy and the grand senior warden, Mr. Lloyd. whose home is in San Francisco, is ex- pected to reach this city on Saturday. All the Officers of the Grand encampment will have rooms convenient to each other, and pri parlors willbe placed at their disposal when needed for conference or reception pornos. The hotel willbe specially decorated as the headquarters of the Grand encampment and it will be the center of interest during the com- ing week. THE AVENUE TO BE WIRED. Chairman Parker had an interview with the District Commissioners today, at which it was finally determined that Pennsylvania avenue should be wired on~* the day of the de, next Tuesday, as on inauguration day, This measure was urged by the committee as the only means by which the avenue could be kept perfectly c! for the parade. There was objection on the part of the Commissioners because = of the damage to be done to the pavement by sinking the posts or uprights on which the wires are to be gins} and also on account of doubt as to the legality of practically closing the street. The triennial committee, through Mr. Parker, today engaged to repair all dam- age done to the pavement at their own ex- pense. The Commissioners having satisfied them- selves that they had legal authority to take the means proposed for gems the parade from the embarrassment that might follow if the street became crowded with people. the order was made today to have the avenue wired. The Western Union company, which has consented to furnish the wire necessary, will send the quantity required from Philadelphia. Major Raymond was opposed to granting the permission to wire the avenue, and the order was passed by the Commissioners over his note. His chief objections were that it would not only injure the new pavement by reason of cutting holes into it for the poste, but it would make the District liable to lawsuits, There is a law- suit pending now by a man who was injurod by the ropes on Jast inauguration day. A GUEST FROM ENGLAND, Chairman Parker will have as his guest dur- ing the conclave Thomas A. McCammon, who will arrive here tomorrow from England. Mr. McCammon is tho representative of the Grand lodge of the District near the Grand lodge of Ireland, having been appointed to that office by Mr. Parker when the latter was grand master of the District, AM IMPORTED BAND. Among the questions which Chairman Parker had to have settled today was an intesesting one raised over a band of music, One of the Canadian bodies coming proposes to bring a band, but it is found that the contract labor law is in the way. Obair- man Parker went to see the Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon to have the necessary orders made to admit the band across the border. At a meeting last night of the ladies’ commit- tee of DeMolay commandery details were made for ladies to be present on different days, TO RECEIVE AT THE B. AND P. DEPOT. Sir Knight E. B. Hay, in charge of the recep- tion and escort duties at the Baltimore and Potomse depot, has appointed as his aids or lieutenants Sir Knights Henry K. Simpson, Albert T, Coumbe, Geo, A. Bentley and Jas, Sample of Washington commandery, No. 1; Geo, A. Darling, L. E. Gridley, Fred. S. New- man, Geo. H. Shoulters, W. B. Speare, J. H. Small, jr., of Columbia commandery, No. 2; Frank H. Barbarin of Potomac, No. 3; Martin R. Thorp and Geo. A. Shehan of DeMolay, No. 4. Under the command of these sir knights a hundred or more volunteers from the four commanderies will be on duty Sunday and Monday in fatigue uniform, sword, belt, cap and white gloves. The first visitors to arrive will be the knights from Nebraska, eight or ten commanderies, which are due at the depot at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, About 300 nights and 250 ladies will constitute the party. Sir Knight Hay desires all Templars that can be at leisure at that hour on Saturday to report at the Baltimore and Potomac depot in fatigue uniform. THE LANTERN PARADE OF THE WHEELMEN. In order that wheelmen who desire to par- ticipate in the lantern parade may obtain full information thereof, the committee in charge will after —— of this week wear white rib- bon badges. heelmen may inquire of any of these committeemen, who will be glad to furnish such information. It is earnestly de- sired that every wheelman in the city should join the parade, no matter whether he be a member of any wheeling organization or not. Present indications point to » World, will be in the city next Tuesday and has been appointed an aid upon the staff of Chief Marshal Atwater, HAL¥-HOLIDAY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, There were two letters received by the Dis- trict Commissiouers this morning from Chair- man M. M. Parker of the triennial conclave committee. One was a request that the Com- missioners close the public schools on Tucsday, October 8, a half a day to allow the children to witness the big parade. The Commissioners will issue an order to that effect. INVITATION TO COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS. The other letter was in the shape of an invi- tation to Commissioner Douglass. inviting him to be present at the opening of the Grand en- campment and deliver the address of welcome on behalf of the city of Washington, and also an invitation toa seaton the presidential re- viewing stand. It is understood that Commis- sioner Douglass will accept the invitation, NO STREET “FAKIRS” ALLOWED, The street fakirs will not be permitted to op- erate in this city during the conclave next week. The nuisance was carried too far at the last inauguration, and now the police have been instructed to arrest all faki: “It will be useless for parties to apply for permits to sell goods, wares or novelties upon the streets, avenues or reservations, as no such permits will or can be given, under section 222 of the statutes relating to the District, and all Sere: found violating this section will be ar- rested.” The above notice has been posted in police headquarters, where it can be seen by those who call for permits. This order is not, how- ever, to prevent boys from selling badges, but- tons and other novelties when boys keep moving. DECORATING BUILDINGS, The Atlantic building, which is distinguished at present by being the headquarters of the triennial committee, was gaily dec- orated with flags, streamers, and ban- ners with templar designs. The decorations are handsome and rpasie Goo, rag? Masonic bloomed out with flags and streamers under the decoratur's hands, Other buildings, too, on 7th and F streets and Penn- sylvania avenue have been decorated. To expedite business a telegraph instrument il ic atite titgees by oe an 1e all day long. A LANCASTER WOMAN’S MANIA. She Wanted to See the President to Get “HIGH IN THE AIR” GOV. FOWLE’S MISSION. The Pension Commissionership Still an He Comes Here to Settle a Bond Ques- Unsolved Problem. tion—Satisfactory Result of His Visit. Tt seems almost impossible to name aman! If Gov. Fowle is not the most amiable for the pension commissionership who will in man in the country, manners and appiarance every way fill the bill. Since the Tanner ex-| count for nothing. He might readily pass for perience the requirements for ® can-/ the original governor of North Carolina who nd success. | Mr. C. W. Fourdrinier, editor of the Bicycling | didate for that office have become very exacting. Word comes from Gen. Hartranft that he does not want the place, and af the same time it is discovered that the strongest forces in the Grand Army, while not at all opposed to him, do not become enthused at the mention of his mame. The man wanted for the place is one whose selection would be well received |by the country at large and who would have also a strong influence with the Grand Army. These requirements, with those of superior wisdom and discretion and strong executive ability, are such as to tax human nature, The question appears to be almost as much unsettled asever. The report is today that if the appointment goes to Pennsylvania the man | Selected will be Col. Beath of Philadelphia and not Gen. Hartranft. But the wh thing seems to be high “‘in the air.” THE TAX RATE FIXED. The Rate Per Hundred on Real Estate. The Commissioners, at their board session this afternoon, adopted the following import- ant order: “That for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, and pursuant to the provisions of the act of Congress providing s permanent form of government for the District of Columbia, approved June 11, 1878, a tax be and the same is hereby levied of €1.50 on every $100 of realestate within the District of Co- lumbia not exempted by law, except upon real properly held and used exclusively for agri- cultural purposes without the limits of the cities of Washington and Georgetown, and so designated by the assessor in his annual return, the rate on which shall be one dollar on e ene hundred dollars, and upon all per- sonal property in the District of Columbia not taxable elsewhere one dollar and fifty cents on every one hundred dollars, according to the asse: cash valuation thereof. The first half of said tax shall be due and payable on the Ist day of November, 1889, and the second half on the Ist day of May, 1890. —— READY FOR WORK, The Juries in the Criminal Court Organ- ized and Ready for Business. This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, the first business was the com- pletion of the petit jury, for which five names were drawn yesterday. Peter McCarty was ex- cused and there were two vacancies to fill. Of the names drawn yesterday Myron A. Eldridge was accepted. James T. Sheier, who had been returned “not found,” appeared and answered, thus filling the jury. Owen Donnelly was re- turned “not found.” Isadore 8. Dyer, on ac- count of business, B, F. Whiteside (govern- ment employ), and Theodore G. De Moll (do.), were excused. The court remarked in hearing the excuses that they were as numerous as they were before the passage of the recent law, Mr, Whiteside, while willing to serve, submit- ted that he was in government employ, and the court said that it would be best for him to stand aside, Mr. DeMoll, a druge.st, first pleaded business and then submitted that, asa stamp agent, he was receiving a salary of @24 per an- num from the government. THE JURIES AS ORGANIZED are as follows: Grand jurors—Jobn Keyworth, Lee Alexander, James B. Holledge, E. G. Wheeler, John Sharper, Joseph Orange, W. F. Paxson, C. W. Shiles, C. Murdon, William O'Donnell, W. H. Veerhoff, C. A. Shields, Henry White, Franklin T. ’Sanner, Joseph Gates, John Wanste John T. Clark, G. J. Hudson. F. 8. Newman. J. D. Robinson, Harry F. Smith, James W. Furguson and Elphonzo Youngs. Petit jurors—J. Harrison Johnson, Oliver P. Burdette, Daniel F. Lee, J. O'Day, W. H. Dunkhorsf, Thomas Bowling, John W. Fritsh, Robert E. Smith, W. W. Riley, H. McCauley, Frank Barrett, Herman Baumgarten, Loring Murray, Eugene B. Garges, Benj. W. Guy, Chas. D. Scott, Deiavon Huduell, James T. Sherier, Somerset R. Waters, John Cumberland and Myron A. Eldridge. —— LIEUT. BOTELER’S TRIAL, It is Begun Today—Citizens of East Washington Take Great Interest in it. The trial of Police Lieutenant James E. Boteler of the fifth precinct on charges of intoxication recently reported against bim by some unknown person who had an inter- view with Commissioner Douglass was begun before the trial board at police headquarters this afternoon. The trial board was composed of Capt. M. A. Austin, Inspector Swindells and Lieut. John F. Guy. Long before the case was called there were several East Washington citizens at police headquarters who looked as though they were ready and willing to tell all they know about thecharges, There were also on hand a num- ber of policemen from the fifth precinct station and the two station keepers. A number of citizens appeared as witnesses for the lieutenant who were severe in their denunciation of the man who made the charges, ed that it was 2 police officer, but as denied by the officers. The interest taken in the tr.al is shown by the fact that Assistant Attorney H. E. Davis appeared to prosecute the case. Mr. Frank P, Closs appeared as counsel for the defense, There were about thirty witnesses sworn, — Auction Sale ot Local Stocks. There was quite a lurge sale of local stocks today at Duncanson’s auction room. Mr. C. C. Duncanson, auctioneer, knocked down the various lots at the —_ following prices: 21 shares Farmers and Mechanics national bank stock, at €199!¢ per hare; 42 shares of Potomac insurance company stock, at $90 per share; 27 shares American graphophone company stock, $1354 per share; 50 shares of same, $13, and 50 shares of same, $129 per share; 95 shares Wasking- ton market company stock, $183 per share; 4.000 U. 8. electric light company second 6 per cent bonds, $100 per bond; 12 shares Bull Run panorama company stcck, 2254 per share, and 10 shares of same, $25 per share; 50 shares Corcoran fire insurance com- pany stock, €65 per share; 2 shares National tafe deposit company stock, $255 per share; 130 shares American telephone company stock, $7 per share; 25 shares Columbia street rail- way company stock, $53.25 per share; 50 shares Metropolitan railroad company, @1.33 per ovine 7 shares Seccnd Na- tiqnal bauk stock, $1.77 per share; 122 Columbia title insurance company, @75¢ per share; 45 shares of same, $734 per share; 10 shares Central national ik stock, 252:¢ per share; 53 shares Washington gas light ee $42}¢ per share; 50 shares Columbia fire insurance stock, ¢ per share; 90 shares of Riggs fire insurance com- pany stock, #83¢ per A Decision Against Sign Board Yesterday was opening day at King’s Kessner, John Lanehard, James Harry, EM- | wood Champlin, Galusha A. Riggles, T. C. | made a certain famous remark to the governor of South Carolina. He is rather short, smooth faced man of rotund proportions, with merry twinkle in bis eye, » cordial mam- ner and speech full of wit, In calling on the President he had the advan! of not an office seeker and he soon drew the dent into a sociable laugh, GERONIMO AND JOEN L. SULLIVAN, He told the President he was going to with- draw his suggestion to send the Indians to Ver- montand propose tosend them to Boston, where they could be cared for by Mr. Sullivan, But he did not go to the President tomake this suggestion, but merely to pay his respects, ‘The President told him that the government would not send the Indians anywhere that their Presence would be objected to. A TALK WITH THE GOVERNOR, A Stan reporter saw the governor at the AR lington this afternoon. “The real object of my visit to Washington,” he said, ‘‘was to settle the bond question that has been troubling us a little. North Carolina issued some railroad bonds which in the present good condition of the state's credit are more valuable than government bonds. A question arose as to the settlement for some $147,000 of these bonds with the government, and I am | here in that connection. I have seen most of | the administration and a very satisfactory settlement bas been reached. We get our bonds back by the payment of their face value. The settlement is practically upon the plan pro- pose by me in May, THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO THE TARWEEL STATS He laughed over the Indian affair and said he was sorry he did not see Secretary Proctor. The part of the state where they propored to put the Indians was one of ihe most desutifal laces in the country. He invited the Presi- | dent to come down there and see the place and | have as good « time as he could have anywhere | in the country. The governor is accompanied by the district —— F. H. Busbeo, and State Treasurer —— The Result in Montana, The President received « private telegram this afternoon from Montana, asserting that the republicans have carried the legislature and that Carter (rep.) has been elected to Con- grea. The governorship is still in doubt. American Awards at Paris. The State department has received a tele- gram from Gen. Franklin, United States com- missioner to the Paris exposition. stating that the United States exhibit has deen awarded fifty-three grand —_ prizes 199 gold medals, 271 silver medals, 218 bronze medals and 220 honorable mentions. There are indications that the collaborators’ rewards. not yet announced, will undoubtedly increase this, To Elect Cox’s Successor. Avnasy, N.Y., Oct 8.—Gov, Hill has issued a proclamation calling a special election in the ninth congressional district to fill the vacanc: caused by the death of Hon. 5.8. Cox. It wi be held on the day of the general election. «faction msn Maurice Adler Rapidly Sinking. Since last Friday there has been a decided change for the worse in Maurice Adler's condi- tion, He is delirious most of the time and takes very little nourishment, Dr. Wagner, who has been at his bedside every day since the wound was inflicted, said today that the patient was rapidiy sinking and that the end is very near, In _an- swer to an inguiry by « Sraa reporter Dr. Wagner said he did not antici- | pate death today, but he did not think another | Week would see the patient alive, as he takes } no nourishment, ands very weak and losing strength hourly, This morning his pulse ran upto 150, while his temperature registered | 203. His respiration remains at about 34, saccsncobno aes The Clearing Conditions. The “clearing condition,” which is the new name given by the signal office prognosticator to a high barometric area, has moved erstward to Virginia, involving thus vicinity in delightful weather surround- inge. The storm yesterday, central over Da- kota, has also moves eastward, but is too far north to affect Wash- ington. It is now central over Lake Huron, and is being followed by another “clearing condition” in the west, fhe tem- perature at 8 o'clock this morning was fifty degrees, eight lower than yesterday, and the morning forecast was: “Fair, warmer, south- erly winds,” ——— Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sige nal office today: 8a.m., 65; 2 p.m., 66; maxi- 67: 40. MARRIED. RUFF—WHEEFLER. On October 2, 1) at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rey. Mr. W of the ME, church south, ALBERT G of Washington, D.C., aud JULIA M. itimore, Bd. SCULLY—LAROOMBE. On October 1, 1889, st the remdence of the bride's parenta,d HAKKY SCULLY of Uxbridge, Mass., to Mins kL. LARCOMBE of Wasi ingwon, D.C., by the Mev. J.J. Ramberg of peake City, Va. * ———e+. DIED. CLEARY. On Wodnosday, October 2, 1889. at 3 g'clock a.mi,, JOHANA C., beloved wife of James B. Cieary, aged ars. Funeral wili her late residence 2225 G strect uorthw m Friday, Vcwber dat 9 ainy thence to Bt. Stephen's churi cr em hugh re requiem bis ir the repose of ber eval Frien tives are respectfully invited to attend. 2 tutss will be oferca aud re: McCARTHY. Qu lucsday, October 1, 1 2 m., MICHAEL A., the uniy son of ine ichsel McCarthy, in the thirty-fft his axe. Funeral from his late reaidence, 620 North Capital street, Friday, October 4,at¥a.m, Heguiem mas St. Aloysius church. NEITER, On October 2, 1889, st 2 o'clock, NICK LESS NEITER. beloved son of Margrett Neiter, iu the twenty -cyrbth year of bis age. Farewell, farcwell, my Nickles, dears dite is aad without you bere, h, mney We met in heaven above, Wilere ail ts pease and Joy and love. By His Moraes, Friends and relatives: are respectfully invited to at- fend suneral irom 107 F street ecuthwest at 2 o'clock. urday. VOLLAND, On aftern 2 isabeth Volland, aged youre, six months end twenty-two days. si . in gone, * ide— too A from Ue Stee, ie it For soon ce pares MOST PESPECT MADE, , ‘Ita superior excellence provep tn millions of homes — for more than s quarter of scentury. It is used by’ ‘United States Government Indorsed by tbe: ‘the Great Universtties es the Btrongest, Purest, most Bealthfn}, Dr. Petes's Oream Baking does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Sold caly jp Oana, PRICE BAKING POWDER 00. Cupazx Caz ' Pon PITCHERS OastoRia beak