Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corer Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Ne: Com) Ku kiteruaie tee ars ‘Tax Warxtt Sran—pubi ostaqe prepaid. Six mout Friday-91 8 $B conta. ‘All mail subseri io at. — ntigns must be paid te advances Rates of made known on application. Che €Eoening Star. Vo. 75—-No 14,081, WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1889. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES =< 1319 ¥ STREET NOkTHWEST, WastttnoTOx, D.C., Nov. 1. 1889, ae dug BAntPNOTON, D.C. Nov! 1.1 formed a copurtnersbiy under the ‘ame of Deeble, Davis & Co, for conducting the wal Ratate and Fire Insurance Business. masiness eutrusted t us will be carefully and attended to, W. RILEY DEEBLE, BENJ. P. DAVIS In associating myseif_with Mr, Davis, who has been connected with this office ior the past three years, I em the opportunity to thank my friends for their acon Lage ad to yo pastand ask acontunusuce nol-tw eRe ATEN W RILEY DEEBLE. =< WOMANS’ CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE 'UNION.—A Gospel Temperance Meeting will be beld at the Central Union Mission Kooms, 930 uusylvania ave, EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTER- RYO, wt 1-30 “o'clock. This week Chapiu auxil- ¥ Dire. 3 President. Mrs. C, F. SHELTON, Secretar; 29-taGm ; WASHINGTON, D.C. 1. 8, 1889, ‘The copartnerabip heretotore existing twee GROKGE N. SAEGMULLER and CA! be- ‘ ILL FAUTH, under the name of FAUTH & CU, manufac- turers of aatronounial ‘atrumenta, i this day dis- ved by ul consen “GEULGE ». SALGMULLER, having purchased the entire interest of CAMILLE FAUTH in the late firm, Sail continue the business abd will settle all the aftairs the firm. EORGE N. SAEGMULLER. ec20nov5&12° CAMILL FAUTH. —— fe 2g GAS FIXTURES CALL STYLES GAS FIXTURES. and prices, GAS FIXTURES. C.A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 Fst ROCHESTER LAMPS, pi aie c—"™ 18TH. NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. First payment ‘18th issue ‘November, 1889. (Office open daily from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m., when sub- ription for shares and payments thereon are received ares $2.50 per mouth, $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association and other usformation 1 upon Spplication. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y. ec31 ‘= HANDSOME DESIGNS, NEWEST FINISHES. AN IMMENSE STOCK. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. PIANO LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS AT ALL PRICES. E. F. BROOKS, Corcoran Building, GAS FIXTURES. B31 15th street, eelb-s,tu thous SKEDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! —>Yurmcure, carpets. and. Housefurnishing Tal wd on Credit at Cush Prices. Pop- » . Owk Bed-room jes from 835. Ingrain ar Carpet from 7c. All Laid Free of Charge, | Easy weekly or monthiy payments taken and ue butes required at GHOGAN'S CHEDIT HOUSE, 730and 741 7thstw, Corey COMMUTATION TICKETS. ‘Coupon books covtainivg 100 tickets, transferable, ocd for six wouths.on all lines of the Herdie Couches, or sale at the Company's offices, 10th and C ste. xe. cand at the following drug stores: st ud yl b st. FHI ZER ECO. S01 Ec 4 OGHRAM, 1S Ponns, 8) ¥. Mee, ChisW Ll, 1102 F Ad HAF orth Ca LOBE SCHOLL, Price. 85 — 018-6 _ CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES aug other securities. | Commetcial Titho- ke — Ot and D streets (Post bund: mg.) ms (ESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST ‘= a SEGARS. CHAMPAGNE WINES, AU the leading brands, at New York VEMELORE PURE RYE, WHISRY. jOMAS RUS Brandies and Sewars, ns J cus Lasssvrox, 13TH AND F STS. N.W., ‘Has an unsurpassed stuck of HANDSOME FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, Bich and Elewant CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. If you require anything in cur line look in and ex- amine the stock and prices before buying elsewhere. Itisa pleasure to show our goods, whether you pur- chase or not. Splendid showings in FINE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERIES. ‘We have Just opened a very attractive importation positive rush of buyers. Do you some exceedingly handsome 2 ever before—Chenille Cur- pair. We candidly think they are better ¢ city at this price; colors warranted Bud in choice patterns and colorings, ‘Extra wide Curtaina same kind, at $10 per pair. 100 FAIM MOTTLED CHENILLE CURTAINS AT 23.00 PEK PAIR. Yeu cannot appreciate THESE CURTAINS at this LOW PRICE until you see them. Suk Curtains, Luce and Nottingham Curtains of every conceivable pattern and kind, from the $1.25 Dotunsbam up to the Best huported. RSF PURNITURE DEPARTMENT ‘We show au unexceiled line of elegant Parlor Suites in le, Wiltou Hugs, Tapestry and Silk Plush, Suites in all the latest finishes—Oak, An- tique Usk, Mahogany, Walnut and 16th Century. Handsome Sidebuards, Cabinets, Maatel and Cheval Gi White and Gold, Blue and Gold, Conversation, Corner and Reception Chairs, Kockers of every description, Our specialty is those see Oak Suites, Beveled Plate Glass, at @24 and 30. Our stock is so large and varied it is impossible to enumerate everything. (Cal aud see the innumerable articles we have, Our unequalled assortment of CARPETS Is conceded (by every one who visits this department) to be the Finest in the city fur Variety, Culorings and Effects. Beautiful Axminsters, Wiltous, Moquettes, Brussels, Extra Super Ingrains aud 2-plys, Hugs of all kinds— ‘Smprnas, Witous, Daghastan, Sheepskin, Fur and Japanese Kugs, SPECIAL SALE. 500 Smyrna Rugs, 5 fect x2 feet Gin. Reduced to 82.85. 100 Smyrna Rugs, #x7, in 5 patterns, $8.50. Regu- lar price $10. 100 Ali-wool English Art Squares, 3 yards by 24 yards, @3. Kewular price € WALL PAPER ‘We are making a special feature of this department end huve just received « large lot of Dapers in new aud delicate otfects English Varnished Tiles and Wash- able Sauitary Paper. (Call oF write fur estimates. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and F ste ae SPECIAL NOTICES. ep THE NINETEENTH AN of Philadelphia bran held ju the Firat Congresstion sts. new. this city. Nov ‘ 2-308 and Wedt at 9:30 3 pan. Thursday. All ladies interested im iu Missions are cordially invited, Gentlemen are invited to the evening sessi _ Be, SEE EB BAHNUM & C0'S AD. ON fourth paice. it CARROLL INSTITUTE.—MFMBERS OF ‘the Institute who are to act as the “Guard of Honor” at the dedication of the Catholic University of America WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1:3, will please report at gorner 7th and New York avenue at 8:30 a.m. sharp TOMORROW MOKNING. Cars will be in waiting and badges will be distiibuted st that time 1° D. 1. MUKPHY, Chairman. H.B SMITH, ‘CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAY Gurner Memachunesienve aol ora” 212-61" Open until 9 p.m. cE OUR 815 OVERCOATS. OWING TO our small expenses and our cash basis of do- ing business. we are able to sell our rightly made aud shapely clothing at the same or lower prices than the ordinary kind ts sold. GEOKGE, SPRANSY, Ey 43 ALL MEM: ; OF POTOMAC UNION Lodge, No. 3.U.0.0.F., are hereby notified to meet THIS EVE! it 7 o'clock at their hail ou 2bth st, to make arrangements for the fuueral of our late Brother, Lee Burrell. His remains will be iu the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow at 3 Funeral wills m bis late residence, HeDroit court, at Z All members in Foo standine are requ ‘Members wi We hall Wednes lay at k pan. By order of N.G. THOMAS PAGE. ite J. W. LEE, P.8. gq CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.—A Grand Mass Meeting in honor of the Cen- tenunial of the Hierarchy of Baltimore will be held Under the auspices of the Catholic Knights of America at the Skating Kink, New York avenue. on WEDNES- DAY EVENING, November 13, at + The mect- ing will be addressed by Bishops Jansse ecclesiastics, and Hon. J. David Ci Larkin of New York, Chas. 5. of Hon. W. L. Kelley of +Mimuesota, x son of Khode Island and other officers und meinbers of tue order. Admission free. ‘ited. light procession of. the Kuights will take piace before the meeting. All Kutwhts of the 1 and visiting Knights are requested to mvet at Mount Vernon square at 6:30 p.m. By order. F. J. MoQUADE, Btate President. _ OR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PUB- hie, and in order to show cur work to a bet- ter advantage, We have opened & new Ware Room at 1UZN-1050 Connecticut avenue northwest, where we Will keep constanuy in stock all the leading styies in ine Carnages and Harness. We will also curry a com- piste stock of Hobos, Whips, Biankets and Stable be- lus, a ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, Carriage Builders, N.B. All Repair Work should go to our Factury, cor. 14th and £ ats. nw. nld tw OTICE OF FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDEKS OF AD COMPANY OF 1HE D.C. meeting of the stock- xt ensuing Will be held at the office of Mr. re ¥17 F st., tius city, ont EMBEK, 1889, at 12 o'clock im. der: J. B. WIMER, Secretary. WAY AHEAD ON SCARFS. We bave just secured Five Thousand Men's Scarfs, in 4-in-hands and knots, in hundreds of ‘attractive patterns and rich eolurings, Which We Offer at the low price of » each, WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S MEN'S STORE, 1013 F st. = MORE TROUSER CHANCE. am going to lose a little more money, for I find it pays to be over generous occasionally. ¥ ber L HT had) of of more © and pleased a great of the h something else. Now I fi have a jot of rewular $5 Trouser stuil that do so 1 au coin to y ‘eloth enough to Te is about You to wait for you, so come early, SIMPSON, Expert in ‘Irousersaud Cash Tailor, Cor. 9th ahd Gwts. Bw. nil Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. Pare 8 -Page 2 Pace 7 i i fETEgTey EMSVYBISIIIKSVAKK HTT eee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS, A WANTED (Houses), WANTED (Srvatto WANTED (Rooms) WINTER RESORT! AVEO YKYK CAOKABIVIVIHHAMwSOIAIK Hitt The Star Out of Town, Tar Eventna 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. G23” But ail such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriphons. ey oo ———___ Goveryment Recerrrs Topay.—Internal revenue, $361,342; customs, $542,502. Topay’s Bonp Orreninas aggregated $197,450, as follo Registered 4%, $100,000, $17,000, 315.000, $4,000, $1,000 at 127; registered 4148, #50000, 23,000; coupons 43¢8, $3,250, $1,100, $1,200 at 105%. pecs ees Reaprporntev.—The Secretary of the Treasury has reappointed A. N. Stevenson of New Jersey to be a lieutenant of the watch under civil service rule 10, He was formerly captain of the watch and was afterwards reduced to lieutenant and then dismissed, Contracts For SteEL AWARDED.—Secretary Tracy has awarded to Carnegie, Phipps & Co. of Pittsburg two contracts at $65,856 each for steel plates for use in the construction of the cruisers to be built at New York and Norfolk, and two for steel shapes at $20,160 each. The Linden steel company of Pittsburg obtained two contracts for steel shapes at $27,664 each, —* FIXTURES. BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES, "1315 ¥ st, Sun Building, »SPECIAL FOR YOUNG MEN AT THE ¥. every night this Week at 8:30. Thegospel tor youu fen Addresses by Rev. John T. Swindells, « bright man is inyited. ‘Noou-day meetinite for the public, nll.6t LD FRANK H. PELOUZE, 1313 F ST. Money to Loan on'Stocks und Bouds, n11-6¢ a —MY WIFE, debts contracted by her. responsible tor any comiracted Uy Met ig nl1-3t° 16th kt, qe MR. FRED. aupounce to his friends that he has o at 1722 Po. ave, uear Corcoran Art Gallery would be plessed to valued patron: NEW DESIGNS. SCHULTZ GAS FIXTURE AND ART META L Go. all-lw M.C.A., 1409 New York ave., TONIGHT and and effective speaker. Good singing. Every RANCE STOCK i 80) => 10 WHOM 11 MAY CONCER! | Williams, baving lett my bed and board I desire to notity the public that I will not be A. SCHMIDT WISHES 79 & branch Artiste’ Material and Picture Framing ove address oF ai » ave their st =3GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE BUFFERED | the azouies of an i11-Btting Shirt should call on Ehery & Co,, 13th and Pa. ave.; q ae ft and satinfactlob guaranteed. ELLERY ® ¢ ud iw W. Cor. 15th and Pa. SOCIATION OF 1 MBIA.—Au adjo' the District of of Georse- TUESDAY, Nuven.ber 12, 1539, at 8 0" by onder ot the Fronidetit OF STOCK. t The meeting of the for subscription to stock in the New Twent be heid at the Serial’s Hall, No. 61 ite Patent office, WEDNESDAY EVE Sth instant, at 8 O'eiuck, No back dues tu pay. The . INO. A. PRESCOTT, jock to accomunodate all to ve and make their first pay~ ROBI. G. CAMPBELL, President, 51's 10th st. bow. INO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treas) nB-ot 1416 DK. J. B. TENEYCK HAS REMOVED His Dental Office to 1601 O st. new. and Osts. ‘The red berdics pass the doc = »IT WILL PAY INVESTORS 10 NOTICE ‘our advertisement under Lots For Sale of you Ust, uw. CHALMERS & VOORHEES, ub-1w & Proper dais st. Bw. 4 TO HOUSE REF PERS, t= STOVE KEPAIRS At YOUNG'S, n6-10t 30’ DK. H. M. SCHO« i= DENI Pacitic Builds: oc5-3m LACE CURTAINS—SUPELIOR F. 50c, per pair. YALE S1EAM LAU Lear corner 10th and F sta, u.w. Telephone call 668-5. st. Dew. INISH, NDRY, ediciues dispensed by req erate prices; Toilet, Pan vo YOU Wish RE have your Shirts hew shirting, which ix the most confortable material known. FP. 1. HALL, Shirt Maker, 90S F st. Cenuct to late J. W. Ater UH. Taylor). p= SHEL sayincs AND BUILDING ASSO- = CIATION. NEW LTWENTY-FOUKTH ISSUE OF STOCK, if for subscription to the stock of the NEW TWENTY-FOURTH IsSUF of the SEMIAL BUILD SOCTATION are LOW upeh at the ulfice of JNO, A. PRESCONT, Secretary aud Treasurer, 1416 F st, Leach per month, no ‘dues to be y eftort will Le made to ISSUE larger than any P. BILADELPHIA Srore. We \e giving special values’ in Dress Goo! Orap d’Almas, Heuriettas, Cash- mere. S:cpes. Feacy Plaids, French, Eug- lish and Domestic c Veivets, Flushes, &e. Bisnkets, Comforts and Bed Spreads at Jess than usual prices. An examination will ‘convince quod judges of value, Underwear for Neu, Women and Children. Our prices have demonrtrated the fact, the Dest for the prices to be foundin the city. Lace Curtains—A big bargain in Lace Cur- tains at $1 and #2. worth duuble the price asked, and about 50 pairs asa special drive from: $2 to $12 per pair that can't be dupli- cated. Imitation Chima Silk for drapery at 12340, reduced from 2Uc. and 2oe. Chenille Covers—Auother lot arrived to- day, 4-4 at 75c., 6-4 at 1.65. ‘A souvenir for every Lady, four papers ry preceding one. ‘The “SEKLAL" has been and is a most successful association and furnishes a very profitable ineahs tor Mouthly sBVilus With a prouixe of a profit of 6 per ceut on withd: ‘Four per cent additional is also promised aud secured by the constitution on all devosite male by stockholders where the deposits equal oF exceed 4 six months or more advanced pay- Ment on the stock subscrived. Many lave ava.led themselves of the extra inducement thus offered. Constitutions separate aud constitutions with receipt bovk com! call at the secretary aud treasurer day. RUBT. G. CAMPBELL, JNO, A. PRESCOTT, Secretary oct] -21t imay be obtained at time. Vlease s ottice without dew Fresident, oth st. nw. =x © vanners, For the past fifteen years connected with the Drug Store corner 9th and Pa. ave., desires to inform bis friends that he bas opened the Shoreham Drug Store, corner 15th and H sts, with s complete stock of Suiith's Red Paper Needles. « Spool Cotton rm Re Sod Thimblefor 18c. less than ‘cost of im- | DrWs® Chemicale, portation, ail in a handsome box. ‘Will offer special bargains in Carpets this mouth CARHART & LEIDY, Le aoeeepecinasl aie 200 U2B 7th st. and 706 Kat. aw. All PRICES and STYLES, ** UN DIAL” GAS HEATING STOVES, ONE Largest Assortment in the City. 4 bxpense Sheree . Inner igi aneige im ices &.8. SHEDD & BRO, ais ee cel | oeBk 632 OTH ST. XW. Maxrve Courtestes.—The American dele- gates to the international marine conference, now in session in this city, give a dinner to the foreign delegates at Chamberlin’s tonight at nine o'clock, Thursday night Mr, Goodrich of the home delegation dines the other members of the conference and a number of specially invited guests at the Shoreham. Anumy Oxpgrs.—Leave of absence on account of disability has been granted Cadet Howarth Laubach, third class, military academy, until June 17, 1890. Thirty recruits will be for- warded to the pr ipa of the Platte for as- sigument to the eighth infantry. Capt. Daniel Wheeler, assistant quartermaster, upon being relieved, will remain at San Francisco awaiting orders, —————— PreseNxteD To THe Presipent.—Mr. E. Kurtz Jobnson called at the White House this morn- ing accompanied by Mr. D. R. McKee and pre- sented tothe President Mr. Bright, son of Jacob Bright, M. P., aud nephew of the late John Bright, with his friend Mr. Pace, who de- sired during their short visithere to pay their respects to the President. Conprtioy or Work 1x THE Patent Orricr.— The statement of the condition of the work in the patent office, which now forms each week a part of the Patent Office Gazette, shows that at the close of business November 5 there was a decrease of 108 in the number of pending cases since October 26, Isternat Revenve Arrornments,—The Sec- retary of the Treasury has made the following appointments in the internal revenue service: Thomas A. Brunt, James R. Harbon and Geo. F. Hambright, store keepers and gaugers, fifth North Carolina district; R. W. Mclteynolds, store keeper, sixth Kentucky; Christian Brandt, store mespee, Minnesota; R. L. Lukens, store keeper, fifth Ulinois; John D. B. McDuftie, store keeper and gauger, Alabama; Isauc Webb, store keeper, seventh Kentucky; James +A. Tomlinson and G, M. Hendren, store keepers, eighth Kentucky; Henry Stahl, store keeper, sixth Kentucky; W. A. Heckathorn, gauger, twenty-third Pennsylvania, Pensonat.—George Kennan, Gen. Armstrong of Hampton, Rear Admiral James E. Jouett, U.S.N., Commander Francis M. Barber, U.S.N. Gen, Wesley Merritt, U.S.A., Mr. Frank Hat- ton, Congressman Jas, Kerr of Pennsylvania, Congressman John M. Wiley of Buffalo and ex-Senator E, G. Lapham are in New York.— Hon, A. Leo Knott, late second assistant post- master general, will after next week again re- side in Baltimore, having taken rooms at the Albion.——Jas. E, Pittman and wife of Detroit, Mich., Robert N. Kenyon, E. 8. Rapallo and wife and Mrs. P. Van Valkenburgh of New York city are at the Normandie.—LKev. P. W. Frey aud E, M. Brown of New York and Wm, L. Deming of Salem, Ohio, are at the Hotel John- son.——C. Howard and wife of Boston, Bishop Dowling of Hamlington, Ont., Rev. J. Connely of London, E. Burton of Philadelphia, Hon. Jno. Callihan of Norfolk, Va., and J. K. Dunbur and wife of Austin, Tex., are at the St. James, —C. Baker of Cincinnati, J. Turner and J. H. McClement of New York, H. Fox of Chicago, A. F. Britton of Chicago and J. G. Robey of Phanixville are at Willard’sx——Hon. William McKinley of Ohio, H. H. Goodell of Massa- chusetts, R. Rudding of peel a H. Clarke and J. P. Roberts of Virginia, E. M. Turner of Mis- souri and W. H, Scott of Columbus, Ohio, are at the Ebbitt.——W. W. Keys of Bridgeport, W. W. Hallock of New York, W. G. Taggart of Newbury, W. D. Stivers, W. T. Mackrae and T. D. Ducey of New York are at the Arlington, —Mr, Hans G. ‘gaa ex-surveyor of the port of New York, is in the city. Mr. Wanamaker’s Private Secretary, Postmaster General Wanamaker bas appoint- ed Marshall Cushing, a well-known newspaper man of Boston, Mass.,as his private secretary, Mr. Cushing will have charge of the personal ce dence of the Postwaster neral, which is very large, and will assist in receiving callers atthe department. This appointment pang el one, as Mr. Ueoraeg salary is paid by Mr. Durin, first few Wanamaker. mouths of the present admi: tion Mr, Wanamaker had the assistance of Mr. Jones from his estal it in Philadelphia. Since the summer however, Mr. Jones has not been in Wi and his duties have formed by Mr. Minich, who holds the of stenographer to the Postmaster General Mr. rage ps @ young man with a pleasan' and is not onlya paper man but has had ex; “he. poate ac toa in public life, Two years was faded of Henry Cabot Lodge. He wit Boston com oe New York Frere, the Philsdeipk, George Francis Train told his hearers, when ed about the world’ ake Rees 's fair, that there Telegrams to The Star. THE STORM-SWEPT WEST. —_>__ The Great Blizzard Renews Its Fury. ——-+_—_ THE CATHOLIC CONRESS TODAY Premier Mercier Charms the Con- gress With His Speech. SENATOR ALLISON’S SLIM MAJORITY A Woman Who Heard Dr. Cronin’s Death Cry. —_—__ THE BASE BALL CONFERENCE TODAY. —_-+—_—_ A PREMIER’S SPEECH. Doings Today in the Catholic Congress at Baltimore. Bartmore, Mp., Nov. 12.—The Catholic con- gress was called to order at 10:30 this morning. Bishop LaFleche of Cunada said the prayer. M. DeFansler of Indiana moved to appoint a committee to consider the expediency of hold- ing secret conventions of Catholics annually. Referred. Hon. Honore Mercier, prime minister of Que- bec, was introduced and received with great ap- plause, He said: We lave assembled to honor @ great prelate. He regarded the honor paid him in being invited to saya few words as an honor intended for the country from which he came, and especially to the province of Quebec, which he represented. It would not therefore seem strange that, appearing as he did for a great province in Canada, he should regard the career of Archbishop Carroll in his relations to the state rather than the church. Carroll was a great statesman, Tho fathers of this country had no greater ally than Carroll. Had Washington and Franklin and Carroll failed in their work it would have been a calamity to America and humanity. In the glorious work Carroll had no smali shure. ie was broad and expansive. The Declaration of Independ- ence was 8 revelation to mankind, acknowledg- ing the rights it proclaimed came from God. It laid down the principles on which the great- est amount of liberty could be guaranteed. Perhaps no man did more for America than Franklin and he was Carroll's friend, and who can tell how much of Carroll's spirit Franklin imbibed, To members of the Roman church it was a dispensation of Providence that Carroll did such good service for his country and that his influence was commensurate with his services, because they were days of religious persecution. LIBERTY OF WORSHIP. The statutes of every country yet contained laws directed against the liberty of worship. America was not yet free from these preju- dices, and before Carroil’s influence had been felt the Congress of Philadelphia protested against the Quebec act passed in England granting freedom of worship to Catholics of Canada, ‘This imprudent protest was not with- out ite effect upon the struggle for American independence, Sut the mistake was nobly re- paired; when the time came to affirm true principles the largest liberty was proclaimed, and today we see in your republic the magniti- cent spectacle of sincere mea, differing in re- ipo. belief, united as brethren in their love of country, in their devotion to the principles ofcivil and reli; liberty. Speaking of education, he said that under no form of gov- ernment are moral and intellectual training more than inarepublic. No grander service could be rendered, therefore, to your country than the establishing of a grand Cath- olic university; no greater monument could be erected to the memory of Carroll, _ In the city hallowed be the name of Wash- ington, the capital of the freest people on earth, the Roman Catholic church Ae to your country the gift of a great university where your people will learn the grand lesson that loyalty to God means loyalty to the state. We in Quebec are determined to be guided in ublic matters by justice. ‘Thus, when the -otestant minority of lower Canada demanded the right of educating their children in their own schools the French Canadians and Roman Catholics hesitated not one moment to grant to the Protestant minority their separate schools. In the same spirit, with no intention of any undue advantage, but for justice's sake, we gave back to the Roman chureb, through the Jesuits, the prop- erty of which they had been despoiled by the same George III who would have despoiled tes futhers of their liberties and rights. He oped that the university at Washington would welcome Canadian students to it, aud that the two peoples may find a still closer bond of union in seeing their children studying the same sciences, in the same halls, under the same masters, for the love of God aud country, Mr. Mercier closed with quoting Longfellow's poem as applicable to “your country as well as to your university, and their union” “Sali on, O Union, strong and great,” &e, Mr. Mercier was applauded and cheered to the echo. CORDIAL TO CANADA, Edward F. Fagan of New York offered the following, which was adopted by a rising vote: “Resolved, That the representatives of the American Catholic congress tender their cor- dial greetings to the people of Canada and offer their grateful acknowledgments and con- gratulations to her for the warm sentiments of love entertained for this country and people, as expressed by her noble son, Premier Mercier.” Monsignor Gadd of England being called for, expressed cordial feelings of Cardinal Man- ning and of Bishop Vaughen, whom he repre- sented, and desired to convey their feelings of deep respect and heartfelt congratulations to this noble congress, ‘ Peter L. Foy of St. Louis then read a paper on the social question, James H. Campbeil of Philadelphia read one on temperance; Te ‘man Allen of Chicago on ‘‘chureh music,” and Richard L. Clarke, LL.D., of New York, ou what Catholics have doue in the last 100 years,” PSR ES Sse Union Pacific Changes. Omana, Nes., Nov. 12.—Traffic Manager Mel- Jan of the Union Pacific has issued a circular, going into effect December 1, making several peorcest appointments in his department. J. A. Monroe is made general trattic manager, with headquarters at Omaha; J. 8. Tebbett, general freight agent, Omaha; 8. A. Warrack, assistant general freight agent, Omaha; Elmer . Wood, assistant | general etd Rivas Omaha; a Ww. 01 assistaut general passenger agent, Omaha; B. Campbell, ge: 1 freight agent, Portland, Oreg.; A. L. Ma: eneral agent, traffic department, Portland; Francis Cope, general freight and passenger agent, Salt Lake oe WwW. P. perme Fe freight agent ws t, Joseph, Mo. Hs . Lee, barrel gen- Passenger agent, becomes general passon- er agent, with headquarters at Portland. E, Lynde, now traveling passenger agent, with headquarters at St. Puul, is appointed general Lycee? agent, with heantuarters at St. joseph, Mo, The Enterprise. Lonpox, Nov. 12.—The U.8.8. En! rived at Tor: esterday and cruise in the obsanel. ——— Chicago’s Fat Stock Show. Curcaao, Nov, 12.—The great fat stock show AN EAR-WITNESS. Mrs. Hoertel Heard Dr. Cronin Cry Out, “Oh, My God!” Curcaco, Nov. 12.—Clerk John Hatfield of Revells & Co. was the first witness called in the Cronin case this morning. He was not in the court room, and while waiting for him Judge Longenecker offered in evidence the specimens of hair taken from the trunk and from Dr. Cronin’s head, which had been compared by chemical and microscopical experts and found to be identical, The chips of wood and cotton, from which the blood stains were taken for test- ing,were also submitted. They were admitted in evidence over the objection of Mr. Forrest. ‘There was then a wrangle as to who should be the custodian of these specimens, Mr. Forrest demanded tbat they be left with the clerk of the court and the state's attorney insisted that they be left in the possession of Capt. Schuetter. Finally the court ordered the specimens to be sealed up and placed in the care of the clerk. Mr, Hatfield then took the stand and identi- fied the frame work of the satchel found in the Lakeview sewer containing Dr. Cronin’s clothes as being the frame of a satchel identical with that he sold “J. B. Simonds” February 19. HEARD THE DEATH STRUGGLE, Mrs, Pauline Hoertei, who lives on Racine avenue near the Carlson cottage, was then called. Mrs. Hoertel swore that she saw a man resembling Dr. Cronin enter the Carlson cot- tage on the evening of May 4. Mrs, Hoertel’s story was that she was passing the Carlson cot- tage between 7 and 8 o'clock on the evening of May 4, when she saw two men ina buggy drive up to the cottage. One of the men got out and went up the steps. : was opened, and he went in. The man was big und broad shouldered and carried something like a satchel. Itmight have been a surgeon's case. The horse that drew the buggy was white. When the man entered the door of the cottage it was closed immediately, and witness heard sounds as though heavy blows were being dealt; there was the noise of a great strag- gle. Witness stopped and heard some one cry out, “Oh, my ask” "Dhereiware & fen sabes noises, as if some one was struggling, and then all was still. —— CHINA AND JAPAN. A Budget of News That Tells of Big Floods and Great Destruction. San Francisco, Nov. 12—The steamer Oceanica arrived yesterday from Yokahama, beating the record, She made the trip in 13 days, 14 hours and 6 minutes. Latest accounts from the river porte state that the Yang-Ts-Zee has risen to an extraordinary height, Hank«w Bund 1s under water and that there is terrible suffering all along the river. Crops are ruined and there must have been enormous loss of life. Ten thousand families are homeless around Ning Po and 500 fam- ilies were drowned at Menchow, The province of Fachien, adjoining the flooded district, is suffering from drought. There are many complaints of hard times and many failures. It is reported that the Peking and Hankaw railway will be indefinitely postponed. All the Japanose ministers except two have resigned and it is reported that the execution of new treaties will be indefinitely postponed. Thirty-five persons implicated in the at- tempted assassination of Count Okuma have been errested. eel ACROSS THE WIDE SEA. The French Chamber of Deputies Opens —Various Topics. Panis, Nov. 12.—The French chambers met today. M. Pierre Blanc, as dean of the cham- ber of deputies, occupied the president's chair in that body. M., Blance delivered an address in which he | congratulated the members of the chamber on the fact that the republic for the fifth time had repelled the assault of a hostile coalition. SIR HENRY, Loxpoy, Nov. 12.—Sir Henry James resum- ing his address before the Parnell commission referred to the abundant evidence adduced be- fore the commission which showed the com- mon aims and methods of the Irish republican brotherhood and Clan-na-Gael, He declared that the skirmishing fund was nothing but a murder fund pure and simple. He accused the Parnellite members of parliament of conceal- ing their alliance with secret societies behind & pretense of constitutional methods and as- serted that many members of these secret soci- eties were ready at any time to resort to the most infamous outrages. MR. ORMROD. Mr. Ormrod, tho head of the large firm of cotton manufacturers of Bolton, is dead, The deceased was very wealthy, STRIKE. ‘The hands employed on the steam craft on the Thames river have struck. PARNELL’S SUIT. The court of qucen’s bench has rejected the application of Sir Charles Russell for the can- culling of the decision of the lower courts post- poning Paruell’s libel suit against the Tunes, IHON. Gascow, Nov. 12,—The iron market is still booming. Prices for all grades are advancing. ZANZIBAR. Berus, Nov. 12.—Advices from Zanzibar state that flying columns in the coast districts of Usanbara and Usegura stormed the fortified camps of the Arabs and scattered the hostiles, FERDINAND. Sorta, Nov. 12.—The sobranje, in its address in reply to the speech from the throne, ex- presses the hope that the suzerain power will take the imitiative in recognizing Prince Ferdi- nand us ruler of Bulgaria, epee Directors Elected. Special Dispatch to Tux Evesine Stan. Aexanputa, Noy. 12.—The annual meetings of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railway company and the Alexandria and Washington railroad company were held at Alexandria today and the following gentlemen elected directors: J.N. DuBarry, John P. Green, John Cassels, George C. Wilkins, Johu 8, Leib, James P. Kerrand Andrew Jamison. ‘These roads are part of the Pennsylvania system. eed ioe The Montana Legislature. Hetena, Nov. 12.—Goy. Toole has called a session of the Montana legislature for Novem- ber 23, — +. Wall Strect Today. New York, Watt Sruzer, Nov. 12, 11 4.m.— At the opening this morning the stock market reacted from the depression of yesterday, although the business done, except in the half dozen leading stocks, was small in the extreme. First prices showed advances over the final | figures of yesterday of from ig to 1g per cent, and in many cases further slight advances were scored in the early trading. The advancing tendency met with a check, however, from the extreme weakness of New England, which, ‘under considerable pressure to sell, yielded readily and rapidly, losing 3 per cent in the first twenty minutes and touching 4334. The downward movement was then checked, nnd though New England failed to recover promptly the rest of the list soon showed the strength of market and were quickly uy a the her level than that of the 4 tton pgs beckmne!promnent oth for thor ed New England ‘drop, 14 to 63, The general list con- He knocked, the door | STARING PHILADELPHIANS. Mr. Curtis Breaks Up the Union League Reception. Purtapevrma, Nov. 12.—The Union League club had invited the delegates to a reception at Yo'clock last night and W. E. Curtis, repre- senting the State department, was asked to at- tend at 8:30 o'clock. He did so, accompanied by his wife. The wife was admitted, the hus- band was shut out upon the ste) “If you will not admit m ed permit my wife to rejom me,” urged Curtis, At o'clock Mr. Curtis got in, Soon after the del- egates with their wives and daughters in full evening attire began arriving. They were directed toward the basement of the club house to lay aside wraps, but were detained there by the reception committee until all attractions should have arrived. Then they were led to « large room above, where the entire party was ranged about two sides of the room in a sem circular row. Then hundreds of peuple were started on a tour of inspection, the guests being the subjects. The local ladies nearly if not all wore bonnets and seemed to have had no notion that the amenities of polite circles would be understood, much less observed, by the Central and South Americans. Many evidently had expected to find the women wrapped in Indian blankets and the men perchance with feathers in their hair. This was evidenced by frequent remarks as the crowd, every one of whom had come to the Union League club by card of invitation, moved past the row of visitors four abreast. “Why, these seem to be very ordinary looking people,” remarked one Philadelphia woman, staring hard at the guests. “Yes, madame, and they understand every word you utter,” shot in an American member of the Visiting party who stood with the string of attractions, There were few, if any, introductions of the local people to the guests, who stood awkwardly to be gazed at, the ladies being indignant and mortified and the meu wondering that such in- civility could possibly be the result of an oversight of the local managers, Mr. Curtis at length went to Mayor Fitler and expostulated against making the party a ow for idle comment and impertinent star- ing. It was in vain. “Our people have come here to sce these folks, they expect to do so, and it must be,” was the response of some one. “This shall not be continued any longer,” Protested Mr. Curtis to Mayor Fitler soon Tr. “Our party shall not be kept here on exhibi- tion any longer and if you do not break this up Ishall feel 1t my duty to interpose the prior hospitality of the government to protect these guests from such indigmty, I shall ask the party to leave and return to their hotel.” This was effective and without any breaking up for introductions the visitors were led to a room, where they were fed and soon after sent to their hotel, The delegates at 11 o'clock this morning in- spected a sugar refinery, after which they spent an hour in the University of Pennsylvania, where lunch was served. Atlanch the party was joined by the ladies, who had previousiy been tendered an extremely pleasing reception by Mr. George W, Childs at the Ledger office. The rest of the day is being devoted to Cramp's ship yards and several iron industries, ae MR. CARLISLE ON THE ELECTIONS. He Believes Tariff! Reform and Cleve- land Fill the Air, Cuicaco, Nov. 12.—A dispatch to the Times from Kansas City, Mo., says: The Hon. Johu G. Carlisle, who with his wife and son has been spending the last month in Idaho, passed through here yesterday on his way to Wash- ington, Speaking of iast week's election re- sults, Mr. Carlivle said: “Of course there were many reasons which led to the disaster to the ci srgnard all over the country, chief of which was tariff issue. It is the off year in which people untrammeled by party zeal vote the way they think. Prohibition was another factor in bringing about the glorious result, and especially in Lowa To show. that this was not the primary cause, however, of the repub- lican defeat in that state one need only study the returns, Prohibition sentiment is strongest in the rural districts of the state, yet the re- turns show great democratic gains in those lo- calities, Itis plain that the farmers voted in accordance with their tariff convictions, the cities certainly helping out with votes against prohibition, The same can be said of ail the other states. The ‘leaven of tariff reform,’ as Cleveland has said, is working, the first fruite of which were garnered last Tuesday. The election means nothing else than Cleveland in 1892, Although Mr. Cleveland was not the originator of the tariff reform, he emphasized it and intensified imterest in it. I will say that had the presidential election of iast year been repeated a mouth afterward Cleveland would have been elected, It was immediately after the election that the people saw the way they should have voted. Now it is emphatically Cleveland, Cleveland is in the air. Gov. Hill of New York isa good democrat, but he. as well as others, well knows that it is Cleveland whom the people want and it ishe whom they will have. You have carte blanche to say for 1 icpinsoian 4 anything about Mr. Cleve- and. Mr. Carlisle thought, in view of the recent | election, Mr. McKini chances for the spoak- ership were rather faded. It lay, he thought, between Kved of Maine and Cannon of Linois. co rary PEERLESS SUNOL, The Price Paid for Her was the Best Ever Given for Horse Flesh. San Francisco, Nov. 12.—Senator Stanford was asked |: Robert Bonner for Sunol, He declined to give the figure, but stated that the price to be paid is the highest ever paid for @ horse in the United States. ee BASE BALL, The Committee on Ruies at Work ona Code for Next Year. New York, Nov. 12.—The atmoxphere at the Fifth avenue hotel is this week full of base | ball, The board of arbitration yesterday prac- tically accomplished nothing. The sight of Mike Kelly taiking earnestly with Soden of Bo:ton yesterday made kuowing ones wiuk sig- nificantly. The ball player seemed to be on good terms with the maguate, Today the great base ball meeting is oo- cupied with the work of the joint rules com- mittee, A great many changes are expected in the playing rules, The members of the joint committee are N. E. Young of Washington, A. G, Spalding of Chicago, J. B. Day of New York, of the league, and Wiiliam Barnie of Baltimore, William Sharsig of the Athletics and President Parsons of the ville club representing the ussociation, BASE BALL CONTRACTS. Corvmsvus, Oxto, Nov. 12.—President Wykoff of the American association has issued the fol- lowing bulletin: Contracts for 189: With Kansas City, Elmer E. Smith; Louisville, P. F. Jones. Jobn Keenan; Washi Lewis Whisticr; Indianapolis, John Fee: C! A. C. Anson, M. J. Sullivan; Min E. Foster, John E. Carroll; Denver, L. H. ‘Trumpe} t night to state the price paid by | A CONTINENTAL BLIZZARD. Again the Great Storm Rallies to fits Deadly Work. RAILROADS BLOCKADED ALL ALONG THE ROCK MOUNTAIN SLOPE—DESPERATION OF SNOW- BOUND MEN—NINE HUMAN LIVES LOST AND CAT TLE AND SHEEP PERISH BY TENS OF THOUSANDS, Crarrox, N. M., Nov. 12.—Tidings from emall towns and ranches off the railroad confirm the Teported loss of life and property during the late storm. The total loss of life so far reported =| Bumbers nine souls, Several more are missing. The loss of sheep in and around this place alone is 26.000, Several large herds on the creek are not yet heard of. The loss in cattle will not be asheavy as at first supposed. Trains got through Monday, but were all snowed up again last night. Dexven, Cot., Nov. 12.—Another blizzard ts raging from the range country in this state south to the Texas line. The Fort Worth offi- cials sent out orders to start all trains Monday morning, but last night the road was com- pletely blocked again. The Rock Island morn- ing passenger arrived one hour late from the south and only got through with snow plows preceding it. Since then no trains have arrived on the Santa Fe, Midland and Fort Worth or Rio Grande, The Fort Worth passengers who were on the snow-bound trains at Texline and Clayton got as far as Trinidad, where they again detained, The loss to cattle and Pp men in Colfax county cannot be esti- mated yet, but it is known that at loast 7,000 head of fattened cattle, ready for market, have perished or scattered #o that they are as good as lost to their owners, and not less than 3,000 head of sheep have died of exposure, Loss OF HUMAN LIFE, Six bodies of cowboys have been recovered to date and there are twelve or fifteen cow- boys, herders and stock men missing, among them 0. M. McQuinian, a prominent citizen of Raton, who wi utting out beef steers from ‘d when the first blizzard struck the range days ago. Seventy-five men shoveling snow at Mount Dova were © off from food for two days and nights. They got some sheep out of the snow drifts and roasted and ate them. A slaved passenger train was cut off from eating stations three day They drew on an express car for food. The laborers who shoveled snow, when hungry, tapped freight cars containing canned g with an iron chisel or other tools, Two live goats were being transported in a caboose, but the hi ‘he report says a sick man, traveling with two children, lay on his back two days helpless, He had only crackers for no! ment. IN KANSAS AND THE “NATION.” Kansas Crrx, Mo., Nov. 12.—Dispatches from southern and western Kansas state that a blizzard is sweeping over that country. The wind turned to the north early last evening and brought with it snow, which in some localities is drifting badly. At Arkansas City near the Indian territory line a regular “norther” is reported. At Michaels the snow is flying and at Syracuse the blizzard is at its height. Abilene, im the center of the state, re severe wind and thick snow. No hindrance to railway travel has been reported as yet, SOUTHERN COLORADO, Taxman, Con., Nov. 12.—Late reports from New Mexico last night confirm the previous ac- counts of loss of life and increase in the number of bodies found in Colfax county. From Tram- peras came the news of the Mexican sheep herders perishing on the second day of the storm. Lugan Bros.,on the Seneca, lost one herder. One man, name unknown, was aban- doned by his two companions,who assisted bim as long as they could in safety to themeclves, His horse was found afterward frozen. Snow had been falling at Clayton since morning and a high wind was reported from there at 10 o'clock last night. It was then 16 degrees — zero and the mercury was falling rap- idly. FURTHER NORTH. Stovx Crrr, Iowa, Nov. 12—A heavy bliz- zard has been blowing since 11 o'clock yester- duy forenoon, The snow is deep and drifted by the high winds. —>—___ MR. ALLISON’S PROSPECT. If Three Kepublicans Bolt Him He Is Defeated. Cutcaco, Nov. 12.—A Tribune special from Des Moines, lowa, says: Returns come in slowly, but the full vote has been received from eighty- four counties and they give Poyner, the repyb- lican candidate for Leutenant governor, a total of 149,442, and for Bestow (democrat) 145,405, ‘The remainimg counties are estimated to give Poyner a slight majority, As he has the smailest vote on the republican ticket it is certain that all the others, including the supreme judge, superintendent of instruction and railroad commissioner, ure elected by majorities ranging from 2,000 to 4,000. The official count in Monona county yesterday shows that a demo- crat is elected to the legislature by one majority, this making the house # tie—titty each—and the senate will stand, republicans, | 23; democrats, 22; & republican majority of @ on joist ballot, AN ELEPHANT. A Tribune special from Waterloo, Iowa, says now that the democrats have elected their | ticket they find themselves already with an elephant on their bafds m the shape of the high license plank. A prominent democratic attoruey from Dubuque was in the city yester- day and stated that the Dubuque saloon keepers jare begimming to protest against the high | license proposed by the platform. He said that | they would much p the ut prohibi- | tory law to the one contemplat the hoense plauk which Mr. Boies required to be incor- porated in the platform as the price of his con- senting to accept the bouunation. Another | Dubuque man said that before election, when | it was feared that the saloon keepers would | vote the republican ticket, they were notified that if they did so they would be closed up inn- mediately. They observed the warning, bus are now kicking vigorously against the fulfil- ment of the platform promises, nator Finn and Assemblyman Paschall, » bolted the caucus nomination of Senator years ago aud are pronounced anti- Allison, were elected, They are ready, they to vote for ex-Congressman Anderson to Allison. This 1s believed to reduce Allison's possible majority in the legislature te one vote, socsscemmeasiipsiensai FIRES AND CASUALTIES, WRECK. Yanwovra, N.S., Nov. 12,—A boatand several trunks and chests have drifted ashore at Port | Maitiand, No bodies have yet been found. It | is feared thatavessel has gone to picces and the crew have been lost. FURNITURE. Mepixa, N.Y., Nov. 12.—Fire last night de- stroyed the large furniture house of Harvey Hoag on Main street aud damaged many other buildings, Losses, $50,000; iasurance, about oue-balt, PLANING MILL. Bostox, Nov. 12—Thomas F. Appleton’s planing mills with all the machinery aude HALF OF A VILLAGE. New Baunswick, N.J., Nov. 12—Fire last night at Janesburg destroyed the shoe store of Charles Baumgarten, the store and factory of ed psa a eo the yn irt company, grocery George enars- dalen, the mer store of H. L. Jacques, the —— —_ of a a By 4 William Van Pelt, residing over Mr ven dalen's store, bad # narrow ‘scape with thelr lives. The loss is $75,000; insurauce small, i for misfortune. The ‘es wil lady, was slightly injured in defending