Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1889, Page 5

Tx Worst Cocoa Ie relieved uy the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral But don’t delay till toe Uronchial tubes sre in- famed and the luagy conwested Prompt use insures rapideure, L. D. iixley, of Bartonville, Vi. writes: “Pour years ago T tock » severe cold, which wre followed by a terrible cough. I was confined to my bed about four montha My physician finally said I was in Cousumption, and that he could not help me, One of my Beighbers advised ms to try Ayer’s Cherry Pee- toral. [did so, and was well before I had fin- iehed taking the first bottle. Ever since then my health has beer: zoo!.” AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Maan Sold by all Drusgista. Price, $1; six bottles, $5, o JOHANN HOFF'S MALT FXTRAOT fe the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC Riad aca PALATABLE BEALTA BF BEVERAGE for Impered tion. Dyepepsia, Cogvalescence | T ras qastyy, oF 7; Sugering ir. migck of Luna w) not p~ E ay ext sia 3 PS in ing eweigtere nen wary eet re H ene ay peared: «: Se power of signe ‘The capaine has the signe. | ‘tate of “Johgan Hua” omens bottle. Others are jose tm) a . ‘aad Vienna, New York Of | acu yaar Berun pat > CURES COUGES AND COLDS, SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITI®, SCOTT,S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AS PLEASANT AS MILK. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS, SCOTT'S EMULSION « MAKES 1HE WEAK STRONG SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS. SCOTT'S EMULSION } CURES SEIN DISEASES, | SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPUPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD. 05 WOMAN NERVOUS AND WHO IS WEAK, well gevsus x reuuoVe bervousness and give | | | comprises CASHMERES, FOU ta SEhe “WiLL 3. ‘THS in all the NEW WOOLENS cannot be 'E FAILLE to sell efor weddings and . Bi e Ly ‘ADES, STRIPES, nei. MELKOSE IETS and NCH CURD for from $1 to $3 SICILIANS, oC, as ce ADOLOTHS og skades in CHINA s Wear in great variety, MOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for THE BesT 1S TNE CHEAPEST } W. M. CHUSTER & SONS, 919 YENN. AVE. NW. Garr Ovesrxe Or Dax Goons BY FOR FALL AND WINTER, B TEOS. J. LUTTRELL, 20THST. AND PA. AVEN.W ; 3 ia nom @1 to $10 f All-liyon Towels tn the West End, rvai Rapucacturers direct; 2oc, quauty st lot ne of Decorations for Kaights Templar and wool stripes and plain uunmens@ stock al ® big reduction over lormer tots. = THOS. J. LUTTKELL, 1930 \ y Os Carrot Hur DRY GOODS AND NoWONS AT AND BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. Uwinw to my increasing business at my Main Store ». geez Tb ded to close out Branca Pe. Retire mable bry and Fancy be disposed of atexd BELOW COST, tock Complete ib every pervicuiar, ‘Call early. | RBUCHEN. 5 r ALLIS & CO’S NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS. AU Loog, Ciwar Imported Tobsceo, for S conta, Are ui Mand-made, aod free from all acids, extracts, ne and are not dipped. isa beautiful and perfect Cigar—sot s cheap Cigarro or Cheroot. Equal to any lv-cent Cigeriu the Cuited States that | fs sid regular. This Cigar bears the highest testi- Monials of suy govds kuown im the trade. Indorsed ty one hundred aud seveuty of the very largest whule- sale Brus of the south, ner, east and west, Is by far } | | 8 a a vk W ing WILIONS, MO Bis, BUDY BP USSEL c JQUE Conny Sh TAP! D INGRATNS | i VELVET CARPETS, trom + TVAINS aud DEAPERIES tn HOOE BRO. & CO., 1325 F st. by v to luxS by 14 BU : (P= W45PrygTON AUCHTTECTURAL IRON | ASD BEIDGE WOKES. | EDWARD L. DENT. M.E., Proprietor, | ‘The best tecilities im the eity ior sil kinds of Irom au», Angles, &., alway wok. ents Cast and Wrowl ron works Keyairs ard general machine work doneln, SMYENA. WILi le" netaecs ts “ihe" Dini St Columb ortho init sGoets-bitchell" system ‘of bere aaa 2 ond Cor. S56 sud Weavers, lel. 428-4, City Utice, 14156 sh nw. Tel dze-2, Washington, b. 0 MERICAX ICE CO. Some AN. OBSCOT: and F sts. ow, Lopet Lelepaone, 43-2) Wagons. Sacwe tees a. — .— VERY DAY INCE: D1 E alo of Carter's Lidia Eines Bins Pie Wien once used relief is sure to follow. ect tals. ed Ss LEE pny eg yt rn ot De. JG, B buagest Bone ans your | Yori wi THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, EDITION. Lt grams Ts St FROM LONDON. M. Eiffel Talks on the Proposed New York Tower. «= Loxpox, Oct §&—A well-known London engineer who was one of the two hundred and fifty members of the iron and steel institute who were entertained in Paris last week by M. Eiffel and the provident of the French society of engizeers gives an interesting account of a conversation he had with M. E.ffeb, in which that gentleman gave his opinion of the feasi- bility of constructing a tower on the plan of the Eiffel stracture in Paris of such dimen- sions as are proposed for the tower to be con- structed in New York. In this conversation M. Eiffel expressed his unbounded confidence thatthe plan of the Paris structure, with some slight modifications which experience had suggested to him, adopted for a tower twice its height, and that with this plana tower of any altitude desired presented no engineering difficulties whatever, bat was simply a question of outlay. If the American eaposition committee were ambitions to possess a tower 1,500 or 2,000 feet high they had simply to provide the funds and the stract- ure would spring from the ground in nine months after the order was given. Of course, great care would have to be exercised in the selection of a suitable site, as upon this would very largely depend the stability of the struct- ure. When questioned as to whether he could ¥ professional connection with the con- nm of the proposed American tower, iffel said it was too early yet to reach a defi- nite understanding, but he was already in com- munication on the subject with New York par- es. —. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION, Some Sensational Resolutions Intro- duced at the Session To-day. New Yorx, Oct. 8.—The sixth day's session of the Protestant Episcopal convention com- menced at 9 o’clock at St. George's church. After singing committee reporta were in order, Before proceeding to reports the chairman, Dr. Dix, usmed the committee on the provin- cial system to examine the proposed system of | dividing the church of the United States into provinces, and also the delega- tion to attend the funeral of Bishop Vail at Bryn Mawr tomorrow. The committee on the admiseion of new dioceses offered a resolution looking to the edmission of a new diocese in Catifornia within the present limits, which was P ‘The committee on the consecration of bishops reported on the proposed consecration of Dr. William A. Leonard of south Ohio, and Thomas F. Davies of Michigan. It was resolved that | both reverend gentlemen should be so conse- crated, MEMORIALS PRESENTED. The committee on education presented @ memorial from a subcommittee in regard to the appointment of Christ university regents, hich was referred back to the committee. Dr. Wilder presented a memorial asking that the Work of revising the prayer book be fin- ished by the convention before concluding its labors. Agreed to. SOME KESOLUTIONS OFFERED. On motion of Dr. Huntington of New York, a resolution was referred to the proper com- mittee permitting the re-establishment of the primitive order of deaconeases, A lively sensn offered by Dir. Stotsenburg of Indiana, for the creation of a new house bishops, It was finally referred to the com- mictee on canons, Dr. New York brought ina re- Kable resolution that the ancient symbol of the Catholic faith, ommouly known as the Athanasian creed be inserted aud printed in | the American prayer book, together with what is known as the damnatory ciauses. In his explanation Dr. Gibson assured the house that tis resclation had no siguiticance except that of historical association, the document in ques- tion betag of the sixth century in date and would be symbolistic of the age and unity of the Episcopal church, It was referred to the committee on the revision of creeds, THE REPORTON THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM of the church was read as part of the order of the day. They recommended the adoption of the appended resolution: “That in every diocese the mode of trying presbyters and deacons may be instituted by the convention of the diocese until the general convention shall otherwise | decree.” eee From Wali Sircet Today. New Yous, Oct. 8, 11 4.0.—Renewals in the | Money market this morning were made at 6 and 7 per cent, and the tone of money showed little or no change from that of yester- lay. The London market was higher, but first prices here were very irregular as com- red with jast evening's figures, and while Northera Pacuic was ap %¢, Jersey Central v down l percent. Tho irysts were less pr nent, but there was more bastuess i yegular list, and Atchison, Read:ug, St. Paui, ington, Missouri Pucifie aud Kock Ispud monopolized the attention. Weakness devel- oped wteiy and during the early traQ.ng were sastaised. Jersey Ceyiral decuned auother l per ceut to 12434, Wabash preferred 4 like amount, Atchison },, Burling- ton and C.0.C, and St. L. % and otners sma rections. Manitoba was a marked exception, advancing to 1i: @ gam of 2% per cnt, ake trusts were inclined to streugth and advanced iractionally after the deciine was checked, but the market at 11 o'clock was again heavy w Weak at about the lowest prices ace, Crew. Victorta, B.C., Oct. 8—The bark Norcross from London brings Capt. Dunbar and the crew of the American ship Wm. MeGilvery, | which was wrecked ina gale August 7. The Norcross happened to be im the viemity when curred and rescued the crew. The McGilvery was bound from Pisagua for New ith mitre, eee Collision Near Dubuque. Desvque, lowa, Oct. 8—The east-bound passenger train on the Iilinois Central collided with a rock train yesterday morning at the junction, a half mile below the Llinois Central depot. The engineers and firemen saved them- selves by jumping. Both engines were de- molished. "A postal clerk was severely injuréd in the buck. —— ae ed for Murder. Oxtcaco, Oct. 8.--Robert Russell and Michael Foy, brought here from Joliet to be tried for the murder ot Druggist Clarke, were arraigned in Judge Baker's court this morning. Both plead not guilty andj were remanded to jail to await trial, —o—— New York Democratic State Committee. New York, Oct. 8.—he democratic state committee met and organized in this city to- day. Daniel S. Griffin of Jefferson county was elected chairman, and C, R, Deirees of ‘Troy was appointed cierk. eas, A British Warship Wrecked. Lonpoy, Oct. 8.—The British gunboat Enter- prise was wrecked on the Isiand of Anglesea during the gale yesterday. Everybody on board was saved. ———__ Jay Gould Still in St. Louis. Cuicago, Oct. 8.—O. D, Ashley, vice presi- dent of the Wabash railroad, is at the Grand Pacific with other officials of the road. He denied that Jay Gould was in Chicago, but said he remained in St. Louis, Emperor William and the Czar. Beaurs, Oct. 8&.—Emperor William wili not | remain at Kiel to wait the arrival of the czar. He will stay there long enough to welcome the oSlcers of the squadron, and will return to Berlin on ‘Thursday. Politicians at P: Perenssuae, Va, Oct. 8.—Firet Assistant Mr. Clarkson was iy, the could be safely | tion was caused by a resolution | of American arch | WITH BANNERS FLYING. {Continued from Firat Page.) New Hi ire, the a tae wstoshoas Toledo cemmans commandery ti, The ladies were waving ir handkerchiefs to all the knights, but when their own brave champions paseed by they became enthusiastic in their applause. The St, Bernard command- ery of East Saginaw were loudly cheered as ba’ passed their juarters at the National. ‘he appearance of St, Johns commandery of Providence in front of the Metropolitan was & signal for loud and continued cheering. York commandery of New York city won the admiration of everybody, not only because of their fine appearance, but also for the reason that “we the only American flag in the procession. It has forty-two stars.” The Virginia commanderics, who carried spears with them, all along the line went through various mancurers, and were ap- plauded at almost every corner. VIEWING THE PARADE. From the Capitol to 7th street every window, balcony and stand erected was crowded with persons, In several places chairs were placed on the sidewalk and dry goods boxes were at a premium. Muny persons brought camp chairs with them and secured places un- der the wire stretched along the curb so that nothing could prevent them from viewing the procession, KEEPING THE STREET CLEAR, The police arrangements on the avenue were perfect, The streot wes cleared long before the procession started, so that there could be no possible interruption of the parade. AT SEVENTH STREET CORNER, It was just 12 o'clock when the great mass of people congregated at the corner of 7th and the avenne had the first indications of the ap- proach of the parade. A faint sound of cheer- ing away down the street, mingled with the strains of music, announced their approach, Nearer and nearer came the sounds and men and women stood on tiptoe and craned their necks to get the first glimpse of the glittering array ot knights. The commanding presence of Mr. M. M. Parker, mounted on a spirited black horse, was the first to appear, CHEERING THE CHIEF MARSHAL. The people recognized him at once and cheered vociferousiy. Mr. Parker gracefully acknowledged the applause. Washington com- mandery, No. 1, marched like veterans and re- ceived constant applause. All along the line cheer after ohear rent the air na the famous Marine band passed along. Handkerchiefs fluttered from the windows and 4aintily gloved hands appinnded. Columbia commandery of Washington, with their beautiful black and white banner, made a fine impression. Ed. Hey, who was at the head of one of the divisions. was forced to bow his acknowledgments on a number of occasions, THE LELLOW Dos. The proverbial yellow dog followed the pa- rade but fled in dismay at the cheering, Potomac commandery forming its rank in the shane of a cross received a large amonnt of | attention from the crowd. None of the Washing- inandery received more applause thiu Molay. The small boy mounted on a black Shetland pony, who rode with the commandery, was lustily cheered. vet a short stop was made to allow the second division to catch up. oot | | | | i THE DENOLAY HEADQUARTERS. The decorations on the quarters DeMolay | commanders, No, 4,at the corner of 12th street, | attracted considerable attention, From the | large stand at the head of the avenueat the |gouth emd of the Treasury looked out a sca of faces, It was filled with lady visitors and the combination of gay colors |in their costumes made a __ pretty picture. A photographer occupying conspicuons position on the stend took snap shots at the parade as it came up the avenue, | On top of the Hotel Rendall a man was engaged | in firing off | The third dw tinton eom- mandery of B -» with their lon white plumes « ntiful banners, received | much favorable comment as they | 14h street aud at ether points t cheered. The windows of G. crowded with bright fac maudery of Paimyra, N.Y. jerangs and from the way b aud people cheered their pe ance recajved popilar approval, When Mary commandery | OF Philadelphia marched by with a perfect line @iretchiug clear across the avenue, tae plaudits Were loud and ioug. SALUTING THE PRESIDENT. were loudly . hall were Zenobia com- dd like v hiets waved Reviewing Stand. The crowd was strung along on both sides of stand two to three hours before the parade ap- Treasury. They we women, with just | enough of the masculine gender in the crowd to give the idea of protection. They waited patiently, alternately raising | their umbrellas when the sun shone warm and wrapping their shawls and cloaks together when acioud passed over the face of the sun. ‘They spread out into Lafayette park, occupy- ing the seats and standing under the trees, CHEERING THE PRESIDENT. They kept up their enthusiasm with their pa- | tence and a loud cheer went up from them | When the President appeared on the stand. {He tipped his hat and another cheer was given, The Presitent was fol- lowed — by cretary Windom, Attor- ney General Miller, Sceretary Noble, Secretary Rusk. Secretary Tracy, Gen. Schofield ani Gen. Vincent, Others on the President's stand were Mrs, Harrisen, Dr. Scott, Mrs, Scott ; Lord, Mra, Halford, Miss Sawyer, Judge and {Mrs. MacArthur, Secretary Blaine, Assistant Secretary Tichenor, Commissioner Dougiass and family. THE LINE APPEARS, The head of the first division turned the corner by the Treasury at 12:0. Their first ap- Pearance was greeted with a cheer, ‘The President stood at the rails as Eminent Sir Myron M. Parker and his forty peared in front of the stand, dipped, the President hat, aud the assemblage cheered. Behind the marched a line ot plumed knights o! noble bearing as ever ap- peared in parade. The plumes waved in the winds, the band played a martin! strain andthe | long line of knights, stretching across the ave- | nue, marched by without turn of the head ora | Waver in the line, DIPPING THEIR COLORS, As the band of the first division passed they dipped their colors, The crowd could not discriminate between commanderies, but cheered them all, and without Gee pra: the marching deserved the admiration and praise it received. The Marine band was loudly cheered. DeMolay mounted commandery, headed by a line of mounted buglers, made an especially impressive appearance, horses, Pisneing in pride of their crapping» andalmost eeping step with the music, yet in perfect control of knights and kept in unbroken lines, excited the enthusiasm of the crowd, THE GRAND OFFICERS. As the carriages containing the officers of the Grand encampment approached a cheer wentup, Eachsir knight tock off his hat and tive aids ap- the colors took off ht. Ty after commandery pis a they maintsined the the rempration of ‘emplar Knights for perfect and marching. THE BANDS, Every band and drum corps played as it | extraordinary for even such |The Scenes About the White House the street in front of the President's reviewing | peared at the turn of the corner by the | | passed the stand, Whe number of bands was! * TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1980—TWELVE NOTES OF THE tin C. Ward. The marc! in this division | CUNCLAVE. was applauded loudly and music was eo — pecially fine. Facts and Incidents Concerning the The Clinton, the Apollo and the Palestine Great Gathering. were —_— cheered for their fine mare! th the music and the tly | marching of the New Yorkers seemed to mecf with the approval of the spectators. The fourth division reached the stand at 1:15, popes deatynn Sir J. L. Bech and staff, Be- ind came the Grand commandery of bien ge headed by the Staunton band. "he gol a and Norfolk silver lances of the Richmond commanderies, with little black streamers on the staffs, made a very effective ap and were rewarded with cheers for @ppearance, MANEUVERING THE EXIGHTS. The St. John’s commandery of Wilmi: Del., was applauded from the President's stand for good marching. After passing the stand they formed hollow squares and went through other maueuvers that attracted atten ion. The Oriental commandery ef veland did some marching that met with especial a) proval; and the Hanselman commandery | Cincinnati foliowed the band, marching in | the form of a cross, were greeted With | loud applause. from the stand. Mayerville, headed by band, marched to the tune of ‘Dixey,” and were applanded from the stand. Th 13 hed to “Old Kentucky Home” and ait some doe wand After passing the stand they went through heuvers and, were ived with enthusiasm all along the line. "The little commandery composed of boys was well received. PASSING OF THE SIXTH. The Pennsylvania Grand commandery, lead- ing the sixth division, marched by the Presi- dent's stand to the music of “Star Spangled Banner.” The division was composed entirely of Pennsylvania commanderies and they gave an exhibition of good marching. The Phiadelpbia commandery, No. 2, wes given an especiaily warm welcome. ‘the Si. John's commandery of Philadelphia, headed by the Ringgold band of Reading, made au excellent appearance, REVIEWED BY GEN. ROOME The Final Scene of the Brilliant Street Display. Grand Master Roome remained at the Ebbitt house until he was informed by an aide from Chief Marshal Parker that the procession was neuring the reviewing stand at 10th andK corted by the members of the Cour de Lion comm: ry of New York city,who hadcome on to act as special escort in the parade to the grand master, proceeded to 10th and K streets, Past Grand Master Withers was seated in the car- riage with him, The special escort accom- panied the grand master upon the stand and took their places behind him. When the procession reached this point the first division swung around on 10th street and halted. The officers and members of th Grand encampment proceeded to the stand where they reviewed the procession. When the marching columns had passed the members of the Grend encampment, under the escort of the local commanderies, proceeded to Masonic temple, where the Grand encampment formally opened its sessions. WELCOMED TO THE CITY. The Pilgrims Greeted By Commissioner Douglass After Their March. The Grand encampment began its session immediately upon arriving at Masonic temple at the close of the parade, Mr. Myron M. Par- ker delivered an address of welcome on the part of the local committee and introduced Commissioner Douglass, who welcomed the knighisin bebalt of the city, To both a dresses the grand master responded, and this closed the public exercises, Tbe encampment thon began its basiness in secret conclave. COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS’ ADDRESS. Cowmiasioger Douglass’ address of welcome was as follows: Sir Knights: I can assure you that the duty of today te welcome you one and all to the cap- ital civy ie y delightful obligation, apd as the representative Of the entire District I empha- size the greeting. “It used lo be said that all roads led to Rome, point the fact of her pre-eminence, and in the same pride of na- nul spirit I trust that the reads leading to Washington may always be found full of loyal citizen iravelers. j re peed we are beginuing tobe called the | city of conventions, and the city, with its va- | id scicntifio—is rious departments— political | updly adapted to all each consul! § cidental to the main eb | bodies, there must result much good in the closer coutact and observation of ave H ge'hods In all our public buildings gud fm- | pr ments yeu are personally interested as | proprietors. Andit is always good business, | you suow, for each stockholder to occasionally luspect the plapt. he concentstion (egies knights a few hundreds of years again any one city of the world would have meant war somewhere With ite loug train of succeeding horrors. To- dey we are jubilant over your presence and only too happy to grest you, though you the peopie of this city and District ha¢e author- ized mete bit youa hearty, warm welcome, with the associated wish that this grand con- clevo way prove a splendid success from first to last, a AT THE DEPOTS. Belated Pilgrims Who Were Received This Morning. The crowd had abont subsided and compara- tive quiet reigned about the railroad stations this morning. AJl the commanderies were in by noon, The Maryland knights were the last toarrive. They marched directly, under an escort from Celumbia commandery, to where the parade was forming and took their posi- tion ia AT THE DEPOT. The local comnittees were on hand all the morning looking after the comfort and con- venience of the arriving knights and continued their assiduous wttentions, Inside the Balti- more and Potomac depot a tem ticket (eawed had het Std the ticket pers wat lor tl approach of persons in search of tickota The rail- road company seriously objected te this floating competition and several times ejected the pin qe but they returned in greater force time and sat or stood around the heaters ready to pounce upon the unsus- Pecting and innocent, “Look hyar, mistar man, dis yer ticket aint no good,” exclaimed a colored man from the rural districts, as he shoved a ticket much th worse for wear under the nose of a scalper. “What talkin’ "bout.”, replied the man who tickets, “T didn't sell you that ticket, a away from here or I'll give youa in pulse, See?” continued the as be moved over ‘to the Stan sce tay tem = personal friend acre et ie Real Kstate Matters. = B; | fare of the Holyrood commandery of Cleveland, whose name was inadvertently omitted from | past the stand same front, stretching list of that committee pub! in Satur- the street in an unbroken pe ad 2 “e Stas, is auc ting of very striking appearance, They were applaud- | the knights in de teday. ‘There bas ed trom the President's stand. probably never be; foce been, the number : ie tenants, Ky., <comataandery ed | of fine apy horses in line on By similar hind a band playing “ entucky Hot occasion and were chased by the crowd and ap} ded = fank’s GEORGE WASHINGTON's GAVEL. streets, He then entered @ carriage and es-| are armed and = guipped. We know that your organ ization moans brothe ve ed, sympathetic H ‘or = th nate, These are the centrysted couditious of the old and the pres- jentcivilization, Your name ‘knight’ was once aeyn for war, Today it menns friendship ani social association, In this friendly spirit 4 PRESENTATION TO THE TEXAS GRAXD cox- MANDERY—THE STRENGTH OF THE oRDER— MILWAUKEE WANTS THE NET coNcLava— $ —— grand commander of Texas, in speech by the donor. She said: “This has never known defeat nor dishonor and can safely intrust its reputation to the chiv- of Texas.” Sir Knight Meliersh of Dallas, ; oe by the a to bi ly. ls e ights iar of Texas will endeavor to rival the purity of the white in ir lives, the fidelity of the blue in their votion to truth and the scarlet in their zeal for the honor of the flag we love and the wei- great state it represents.” WHO GOT THE “MOUNTS.” To Sir Knight J. H. Jochum, member of the committee on horses and herse equipments, | The George Washington gavel or the one used by him in laying the corner stone of the old capitol and the corner stones of other pub- lic dings and now preserved as a treasured relic by Potomac lodge, No. 5, F.A.A.M., willbe e in exhibited at the Cpa 4 of thi Masonic hall on 32d street during this week. THE BoYs SKE THE PRESIDENT. One of the incidents at the White House this morning was the presentation to the President of the boy Kuights Templar from Louisville Ky. They wore the full dress uniform of the lumed chapeau, baldric, sword, &c., ani very handsome, soldiery ap- Se as they marched intg the east room. ‘hoy were accompanied by Mr. Justice Har- lan and were formally presented by him in a short address, Postmaster General Wanamaker, Wi Binine and Assistant Batchellor wi also among those on the President's stand. PITTSBURG Host. One of the fancy commanderies in line today was Tancred commandery, No.48, of Pittsburg, Pa, At the head was the well-known band of Frederick city, Md. The commandery mus- tered 150 sir knights, and made a very attract- ive display. They wore the standard uniform adopted by the Grand commandery of Penn- sylvania, as foliows: Biack frock coat, black pantaloo: ic, sword, belt, buff gloves aud chapeau, with appropriate wim- | mings, and carried an especially handsome | banner made of gold bullion on corded silk. The officers commanding were: James 8. Arno!d, eminent co! der; William 8S. Brown, generalissimo; Alfred 8. Bishop, captain gen- {eral; Americus V. Holmes, treasurer; William | Clark, reorder, and Géorge N. Monro, prelate, | The total membership is 025. ‘MILWAUKEE IN THE FIELD. Milwaukee is working for the next concla Mayor Brown and President Kelly of the ad- vancement association send cordial invitations | in the name of the city. and Sir Knights Geo. | |B. Layaioay and Col. J. A. Watrous were chosen to urge Milwaukee for the next place of meeting, ‘THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE ORDER. The report of the grand recorder, W. B. Isaacs, which will be formally presented at the meeting of the Grand encampment this after- noon, shows that the total number of Knighte Templar in this country, according to the an- nual returns mage in July, i839, is 78,918. In 1888 the total membership was 75,922 and 1887 it was 72,227, The membership of the District commanderies is given aud is as follows: Waeb- ington, No. 1, 379; Columbia, No. 2, 351; Poto- mao, No, 3, 69; DeMolay, No. 4, 183. CONCLAVE NOTES. Captain Symons wrote to Messrs, Cran- ford & Ce. and the Barber asphult company | notifying them to cease work on the avenue last night and not ime until tomorrow. Mrs. Dr. D, jickling is on the reception committee of Washington commande: jo. 1. Miss Sadie L, Bin, 1s on the ladies’ comm: ttee to ausist Washin, commandery. Her uame was inadvertently gmitted from the list published Sawurday, Miss Dingman received with the ladies last euing, and will receive | this and tomorrow evenings. | The oldest command: Raper, No, 1, had fifty sir knights in line ynder the command of Eminent Cominander Byron | K. Elliott, who is chiof justice of the state of i oe The other = Shui illiam J. McKee, generaljssim a uckle, captain gesents V R. Woodwara, prelate; J. W. Staub, migr warden; A. R. outs, jens: warden; Pe W. Smith, recorder; Horace Parrott, tr er. Joliet commandery. No. 4, will ive their friends this afternoan from 3 to 6 o'cl on Bourd their train on the Baltimore and Obio k at the eastern terminus of New York | avenue, 1 in numbers Elkhart commend- ery Ind., was weil received by the w napplanded their movements. ig bers wear the regulation uniform. The re jt it on of Indianapolis, officers are: G. id, y, S.W.; G. A. Kies, J.W.; W. T.; J. M. Haghes. f.; J. Rnsb, St.B.; J. M. ley, Sw.B.; L, H. Byetio, W., and W. J. Mo- Shell Kahaa, G. The party that came with La Crogse com- | maudery, No, 9, of Wisconsin, is composed of Late Holmes, wife ter, it G. ) Loomis and wife, Wm. T. Sorrenson’ and wife, wile, tts aD T, J. Seymour and wife. BE. C. Youug and sister, L. C. Boyle and wife, Frank Stcele and sister, D. C. Cheney and wife, R. A. Sort, James Robinson, Geo, B. McClelland, Frank | Pooler, Charles P. Dorset. Seventy ladies accompanied the knights of | Reading, No, 42, aud twenty-five the DeMolay commandery of the same city Fifty ladies accompanied the one hundred knights of the Corinthian Chasseur command- ery of PBiladelphia, who came in three special cars, headed by the Franklin band, Maysville commandery, No, 10, probably better known as *‘5-15-22, faysville, i ot visited Tax Star office last night and serenaded \ it, Mountain commanders, No. 10, of Altoona, Pa., complimented Taz Stax in a similar way. Accompanying St, Andrew commandery, N 18, of Richmond, Va., are the followi: dies: Mrs, L. T. Christian and Mies Josie B. Chris- tian. at 708 ith street northwest, Mrs, James T. Vaughan and Miss Alice V. Vaughen, with Mr. and Mrs, B. T. Hieston, 1520 P street north- west, and Mra, John Bey oe and Miss Cochrane, with Mrs, Halpine, 1202 21st street, j Golden Gate commandery of San Francisco is | entertaining callers in handsome style at the Normandie, Drom Major Smith, at the head of Cappa’s giment band, was recog: seventh New York r nized today by many old Washingionians as the drum major of Col. Butterficld’s twelfth a militia here in May, June and July, io robberies di rted at police o'clock, Abont 1:30 o'clock a Indy was taken sick near the Central National bank and was con- veyed to the Emergency hospital, —— The Exhibition Drill. The for the exhibition dzill tomor- row has been changed insofar as the order of drilling is cencerved. The drill will take place as foliows: First, Apollo commandery, No. * of Troy, N. ¥.; second, Louisville, No. 1, o! Louisville, Ky.; third, DeMolas, No. 12,” of 3 io, 1, of Mich.; sixth, The commande: ‘Little ry of the Masonic meer Louisville, son, = 5 Roy moe Mic! | the day had been re-| | he had attached a satety br | get. and dll juarters up ee ‘MR. CURTIS AS A NAVIGATOR—JAUNTING IX NEW ENGLANDHOW THE BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS WAS STUMPED—THE SOUTH AMERICANS AS AFTER-DINNER SPEAKERS. Special Correspondence of Tas Evexrxe Stan. Bostox, Oct. 7, 1889. Some men are born navigators, some achieve Ravigation and others have navigation thrust ‘Upon them, Among the latter may fairly be classed Mr, William E. Curtis, the well known and genial newspaper man, secretary to thecon- gress and general manager of the excursion. It happened after this fashion: When the York- town ¢ame to on Friday evening there were 8 number of gentlemen on board who de- #'red to reach the shore with all possible expe- dition; one of these was Mr. Curtis. The whale- boat was lowered and manned and its dozen safely placed on board. By reason ‘of the tor seate Mr. Curtis was wedged up in the stern of the and as the coxswain could net climb over him (aud if he had there ‘Would have beea no piace for him to stand or sit), It fell to the new man's lot to handle the yoke lines. The results were extremely in- teresting. As @ newspaper man Mr. Curtis has @ reputation which is a as the congress he ts ail that could of an excursion there the Pennsylvagia railroad ‘who could dare hope to compete with him, but oo — mwas course ive 4 Ourtis benett of ‘aonue feud to that his early education had been neg! so far as plowing the great deep was concerned, but it was very di nt- jigappol ing to his many friends on the Yorktown and ex- tremely alarming to his tellow voyagersto watch the erratic Eee of the craft — be er manded, Ferryboats, barges, sailing vesse! the great “Sound” steamers, and all the other craft which plied busily over the surtace of the thickTy-dotted water were for sowe time in con- siderable danger. Their pilots in most instances managed to see their lin timeand so eiuded the whale boat. But, that they escaped was due more to their own alertness than to Mr.Cur- tis. It was well for the United States govern- ent that he was not steering the Yorktown. ‘hwnever Mr. Curtis desires to go on board the Be: Yorktown again he will undoubtedly receive a hearty welcome, but when he departs the helm of the boat in which.he is taken ashore will be under the control of some sait water “snarp” who knows when he pulls the starboard line that the boats head will, under ordinary circum- stances, also move to starboard. THE TRIP FROM NEW TORK TO FALL RIVER was one which the foreign guests of the state | department will never be likely to forget. It was not so much the trip as it was the boat, and some of them have not ceased even yet to re- mark upon the wonderful beauty of that man moth floating palace, the “Puritan.” incids ally, however, it mizht be rewarked that the Sengers would have been just as well satis- wd if there had been less decoration on the boat | and greater everzy on the part of the waiters whose privi it is or ought to be to serve hungry or thirsty mankind. There was a very odd character on board. He | ¢ Was probabiy sixty-five or seventy years of age and was ciad in ents that louked as ash | they bad been choived in some far away inland | tewn where the fusions: have not chanced | daring the past generation His shirt was clean, or at least that portion of it which was visible. but bis collar was wilted, aud as it was only buttoned in front the rear portion of it insisted on cllubing toward the | riw of a new bro -brimued fei hat, His hair, would have been silvery had it rece'ved proper | attention, but it scattered itself careiessiy in the direction of his shoulders aud was met by a fringe of xray whiskers which commenced | where the hair left off and continued Leueath | ¢: and around his chin, | He was an tnventor, or at least he thought he | was, and he had with lim a model of tue cid of bis brain, Poor old wan! For the second time in his life he had leit the ven Berkshire hills aod gone down to the great city of Gotham, Nearly thirty years ago he took the other trip; then he wasa bright, smart, vigorous young ian, and as he donned the blue and marcted | away to do his level best for the hover of his state and the preservation of the Union no- | vody thought laugimug at him or of making uu-! ral from ber late realdence, kind and cruetiy ae remarks. Things were different this thus e; he was old and | preaching to feebleness, and thouyintiess peys | a2! ridieuled his invention aad foolishly made sport of his honorable gray hairs. He was apparently oblivious to all of this aud spent the greater portion of his Ul xhibiting the car to which e—sometling that would work automaticail; wonld not be available. The principle he ew- ployed was ant. que, but he knew ft not, and for | wore than a week he had tramped the streets | lu iis durgj-cgu | of the great city seeking tne capitalist who j thould interest himseif in his scheme aud make | two fortunes, Naturaliy en the old fellow was gulng home aga’ with him his beloved model and bewsiloy quietiy aod withont osientation the lack of | col! world. The old man was jousiy utrig, aud yet there in his appearaate to indicate the charity in th evideatly rebgi was nething verapk.” Th foun had burned in the inscriptions * cometh from the Lord” and ~Seareh f Saf sie tures.” ‘The igst | saw of the old wan was yes- terday moruing, when he leit steuiner carry ing in hg arias the much-abused model aad wearlag go his face an expresaon of resigned @'sappolatmest that moved mauy @ heart to <i ing the journey from Fall River to Boston the Soul Amariaus frequebtiy expressed selves a3 surprised al the remarkably sail yi bie namber uf horres and cattle in the yards aud pastures of the many ‘armhouses along the Uid crn railroad. ibey are accustomed to vast herds, THE RECEPTTON OF THE PARTY j it Boston was a very so fer as jayor Bart and hi: make it, | us the crowd of idiers In aud about the depol was evidently disappointed. “An’ where's the Loins?” queried an old Irish- woman, Sddressing a policeman. she, After @ snort or two of diayast her display of ignorance he condescende? to inform her that the luterngional American congress was not composed, in whole or in part, of ludiaus, aud fue old lady went away apsareatly very much aia at haviug wasted any time over a crowd \vilized men; she was lookiag for say- During the visit to the Boston high school a mischief-loving member of the party spruag ap wfal joke upon the graduating class. He had listened to some of the questions which had been given some of the cadets at West Point by their instructors and had treasured up @ few of the most confusing. This was his great opportu- nity, and he improved it ti as. The teacher requested sume one to ask class a tew d:ticuit questions, and the invitation was accepted by this son of Belial with a mathewat- ical memory. Very gravely did he ask one of the scholars tu take in his baad a lo hold it between his thamb and f point about one-third of the whole jer, Le pip inasegertayp aco oped to show the precise m nger portion of the st: he was about to iuduige in an ic At, and a great and ghastly sileace the room, Before the teacher could recover jnertia in the velope postmarked 8t Joseph, Mo. The sender bad folded the notes and then elipped pieces from them. This mutilation | i if ie { F P | be, j when other brakes | , Bobody would have it, so | taking | he only testimony on that polut was | in the fact that on the moslel of is ear be | Reorrrts Tepar.—Internal rem enue, 713; customs, $6%6, 388. Tovaris Boxn Orrens aggregated @110.500, ap follows: Coupon 4s, €7,500 at 127; regixvered por Gwcgead at 127; registered 4igs, #10000, 000, $2,000, £5,000 and $60,000et 105%. all the offers wore accepted. mae — Navan Onprss.—Lieut, Chas BE. Fox bes been ordered to duty in the effice of naval ig- telligence. Capt. Silas Casey, inypector of the fifth light house district, will be detacl November Land granted six months’ leave al trom December 1. Commander C. J, Main, on duty in the burean of equipment and recruiting. bas been detached to take charge of the fifth light house district November L Lieut. W. H. Reider has been transterred from duty on the recruiting ship Dale to the bureag of equipment aud reervicing. Lieut, J. V. Bleeker will go from the naval war college to the advanced class of instruction et the torpedo station. Lieut Lucien Fiyne has been detached from the Pegsacola and put in i ee pisat ow Lieut. Boteler’s Trial. The trial board,Capt. Austin. [uspector Swind- ells and Lieut, Guy, im the case of Licut Jaa, E. Beteler of the fifth police precinet, charged with intoxication, have concluded the hearing. They examined about twenty-eight witaesses, | Three—James K. Johnson, Rebert @werd and BR. L. Jones refused to appear. The wetimoay has not been written up yet, and no conclusion hus been reached, but the general impression is that he will be exenera' Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: Sa.m., 44; 2 p.m., 62; maxi mum, 63: minimum, 4L. MARRIED. SCHAEFER-—WISE. }ir. WM H. SCHAEFER of to aliss DO: Waslung von Ty Wisk of Dituapury, Bee Daidiuore, nd ty Kiev. Selous, of femrir) Burch, on Uotober 8, 185¥, “soe BOLTON. On Tuesda: am, MAY o. Bul AO, aged Bix years _ My wife is sleeping vo ireo from pain, Gh, Wbbe ber wor scot os tint wp sufler again he alunite ub, let wer a, Ib Live Auk Woke) LLkisie we wee i Gou in CY nout a duemage ut love, Aud tovs Ker 110w au pain to heaven above. J.B. Fours street kue venus Funeral from h: horsuweat, wids be va. at az ‘ua. aut, Alice a CAMPpRLL yeintal imess, ALE CAME BLS La 2 from Gos Lite remecuce, 20. eG wifect by» gas Sequious MFG wus Tua BL. tuple a. wort Funeral services at the remdcuce oi act Twas uibeast, ao y.au. Wodienda: Deru, in Se. LINGIAS, CARRIE E,, youncest child of W. dud Carrie 2. Lausiis, aged Mine mouths twelve days, 2 Bid. 3 AULA N By Bride Services ak Boriavest, uus to Bite ud se uk abd clock. E Wil Ge Wika to dumssacbusette ber 8, 1889, JOSEPH E. (etired), tn tue seveuty- ah tie seven S-aucth yeme of Bar nage, eHAVeR Buia Arotds ae & coud her fune- Fuwenta street pm dnterwgat LOsth west, Weddenday wt 8 Voi private, . 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