Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1889, Page 5

a T _— - — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1889. A Goon Isvesmere Health and Happiness come to all who persist. eutly use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla This powertal Altesative effects in the system s change that seems little short of miraculous, No medie‘ne has been im such universal demand for yeara, Give it a trial “If any one muffering from general debility, want of appetite, depronsion of spirits, and las situde, will use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I am conf- dent a cure will result, for I have used it, and speak from experience. It ts by far the best remedy lever kuew."—F. 0. Loring, Brockton. Mas 2d EDITION. Lats! ‘Tworans to Te Str THE CONGRESS THIS AFTERNOON, A Committee’s Enthusiastic Report of the White House Visit. Bartrmorg, Noy. 12, FUTURE CONGRESSES, After a recess a committee on future con- gTesses was appointed, and as the names were read that of John Boyle O'Reilly of Boston was given a spontaneous shout of approval. The name of Hon, Wm. J. Onahan of Chicago was put on the list by special vote of the convention in recognition of his suceessful labors in organizing the present congress, The committee is as follows: Hon. John Lee Carroll of Baltimore; James H. Dormer, De- troit; H. J. Spaunhorstt, St. Louis; Patrick Farrelly, N.¥.; M. D. rhogg t Fort Wy Ind.; Hon, John D. Keiley, Brook! n; W. L. Kelly, St. Paul; M. J. Harson, N.H.; Hon. Mor- gan O’Brien, N.Y.; John Boyle O'Reilly, Bos- ton; W. J, Onahan, Chicago; Hon. 08, J. Semmes, New Orleans, THE PRESIDENT. Joseph J. O'Donohue of New York, cha‘-man of the committee to wait on Presideat Harri- son at Washington and invite him to be present, reported that the committee had just returned from Washington, and were proud to say they had been received cordially and handsomely by the chief magistrate of the nation. [Cheers]. President Harrison had suid that if it were not that he was preparing his message he would accept the invitation gladly, and in any event he would be with the dele- gates in Washington tomorrow at the dedica- cation of the great new university. The report was enthusiastically received, and the obliga- tions of the congress to the President and the committee were expressed by more cheering and a rising vote. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, Sold by all Drugwists, Price, #1; six bottles, @5. feb20 WORTH @5 A BOTTLE. Tux Geserse *OHANN OFFS MALT EXTRACT is the tela aad and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE fer Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence ‘Weak Cuildren, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF 21. Suffering frou an attack of Lines wi not Gly reaucea wy tre: but brought op extreme xLeustion, trom pal ‘Ue effects ot the Genuine Jo! 4. Lhere spi roy properly. ineret €vclving aufial beat and storing vip tet. be Ultmitations Ihe genuine bas the signe tube Sr Solaga Hod! "on tuck of every Lote, All fe age Worthless unitatious, 5 *TORANS Hort, Berua aud Vienna, New York Of fee, 6 Barclay deste ou Suoczp Usz Scorrs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, Ttis used and endorsed by physicians because it the Dest, —— Honor to Mr. Evarts. — Loxpox, Nov. 12.—Hon. Wm. M. Evarts and Itts Palatable as Milk. his family will sail for New York tomorrow. ‘tts three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver | Mr. Evarts’ health has improved and his eye- sight is stronger. He has received many at- tentions during his visit in London. He was given a farewell dinner last night. Among the ests were Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and esiding Justice Hannen of the Parnell com- mission, Dal. It is far superior to all other so-called Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate or change. It is wonderful as a Flesh Producer, It is the Lest remedy for Cousumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs and BOULANGISTS. Pants, Nov. 12.—A number of Boulangists, headed by MM. Paul Deroulede, Laisant and Mermeix, assembled in the Place de la Cou- Coids. corde today. The police dispersed the gather- | —s ing and mounted, republican guards now sur- Sold by all Druggists. round the Place do ‘oncorde, 410 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists N. ¥. Mrs. Foster Makes a Fight. Curcaco, Nov. 12.—In the Woman's Christian temperance union convention this morn- ing a proposed amendment to the con- stitution of the body prohibiting sa tisan political action was offered on behalf of the section of the union represented by Mrs, J. Ellen Foster of Iowa. It at once precipitated @ warm discussion, which is now in progress, a NEVER PAIL To CURE. N SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, SODEN MINEKAL PASTILLES, SUDEN MINERAL PASTILLES, The Great European Remedy sgainst all CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS sass Caught. New Yor, Nov. 12.—George Bell, forger, lately out of the Maryland prison on a ten-year sentence, was arrested here today. He had sent here a canceled check of Evans’ Sons & Co., plumbers, Baltimore, and ordered a thous- and engraved like it, The engravers wrote the firm for instructions as to the work. and as the firm had given no such order they caught Bell in his own trap. and COUGHS AND HOARSENESS. Sold by all Druggista. Small Boxes, 25c. ; Large Boxes, 50c, _ 0c29.t,th&s-Gur AKSH PUL a ATIVE REMEDIES ARE FAST GIV- Way to the gentle action aud mild effects of je Liver ills. If you try them they will ee Brooklyn in the League. New York, Nov. 12.—The occasion of some very warm argument at the Fifth Avenue hotel today was a rumor that the magnates of the ees Brooklyn club had decided to go into UNDE t MASONIC TEMPLE, the league. It was stated bee se : [NEot kucuDS AND BECON franchise of the Washington club was for sale CALLEXAMIS ES KGU0DS ANDBECONVINCED. | . 14 that it was through this vacancy that the tions have been reduced tn kuods, We use only the purest ig from the most reliable manu- erfully invite a careful inspection ut by physicians, ‘be beat Lupie batructea bulls... change would be. It was well known that Manager Byrne was in favor of making Brooklyn a league city. Walter Hewitt of Washington said this morn- ing about the matter that he would sell any- thing he had but his wife. President Day of the New Yorks seems to have gotten over his prejudice against the Brooklyns, as he said that it may be a league club. Mutrie speaks in flattering terms of the condition of the Brooklyn club, Harry Wright says he proposes to stay in the league. —.__ Telegraphic Briefs. By the death of a brother in Providence, R.I., Austin Steers, now an inmate of the soldiers’ home in Chelsea, Mass., has fallen heir to $338,000 in cash and real estate. fuanaciahd se VESSELS IN A FOG. Their Proper Rate of Speed Discussed by the Marine Conference. ny bh Syru Lrown's Jans When the international marine conference resumed its session this morning the first busi- ness considered was the amendment offered by Capt. Shackford of the United States to strike outfrom the rules of the road article 13, which provides that every ship, sailing or steam, shall in a fog, mist, or falling snow, go at a moderate rate of speed. There had been a number of amendments offered to this article and the question as to their dis- position in case of the abolishing of the arti- cle precipitated a general discussion on the principle involved in the article. This discus- sion was participated in by delegates Hall of Great Britain, Goodrich of the United States, Capt. Richard of France, Dr. Sieve-King of Germany, and others, and the importance of en- forcing moderate speed in case of fog or heavy weather was thoroughly discussed. SPEED OF VESSELS IN A FOG. Dr. Sieve-King was of the opinion that the ia =O Iron Bitte t Te. ver bottie, A. conclusions of the highest British and Ameri- can courts should be the law governing the subject, these conclusions being that in a fog the speed of a vessel must be so moderate as the circumstances of the case require. Delegate Flood of Norway followed Dr. Sieve-King, and said he would illustrate his opinion in regard to the importance of this question by practical life on the broad ocean wed 8 SEncnEnessseresureeness: as! Bi mic 50 beautifier of thecom- | itself, based on personal experience and backed spenaable requisite to the Ladies* up by prominent men who have formed intel- digent ideas on the subject. He spoke of the practice of the sty niprereenys ewer 7 _ attempts to cross the ocean quickly, and sail = QUININE. “MEAVEN, HELL OR NEW YORK IN SEVEN DAYS.” n 1-grain Capsules. Delegate Goodrich of the United States said yet np sao noo there seemed to be a consensus of opinion about the conference board as to the necessity of precaution to be taken by vessels in a fog as is imuicated by the present regulations in arti- the skiu white, smooth and soft, and vaypyoms. Every lady should use it Per «an infallible external remedy for Neu- ue, Powers & Weighitn ue nee ke pine THE TEMPLE Data [cle 13 of the rules of the rond, He RIOKE, Under Mascuic Temple. corner Uthand Fata | said he would not discuss the im- elves FS WILLIAMS © CU.Propriewore | portance of the rule. The only ifference existing among the members seemed to be whether the present rule efficiently, properly and plainly indicated to the sailor upon the deck of the vessel and not to the court sitting here what that vessel must do ina fog. Mr. Goodrich spoke of the difficulty of fixing and determining a minimum and maxi- mum speed to be maintained by vessels in a fog, and he insisted that moderate speed must depend upon the cirenmstances and these circumstances constantly differ. He held that in the flexibility of the present rule was its safety, In closing he warned the conference to leave well enough alone and leave the rule as every jor now understood it; better bear the ills we now have, said he, than impose additional . Goons AL ANY PRICE. WATEKPROOF CLOTH- cir Quality and Durability a: cle of manufactured rubber is a he best of its kind. ONE PAIK wall Gutwear two pair of ordipary © tuske the best RUBBEK BOOTS in the ur KUBBER CLOLHING isthe best and Je om the inarket, We will bot be under- Le GOODY FAK RUBBER CO, 309th st. MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manacer 7-3 1602 Ta Si NeW. i : Poor Reser, ur a! wuaraptee that it ef our OVERSH Bods. T. ti cs “Cicpia” brand, which is considered very best | ORCS UPOD Us. Biase.” Our stock of Plauuels, Drcae (vols, Municry ACTION ON AMENDMENTS. nd Cuderwcar. deser ution. Exatuin - a ee Codenbeet te 4 Gentlemen. You | In the conference yesterday after Tux Stan's we eee eer eae vinnsiches, | report closed Mr. Goodrich’s amendment to oe’ MEDICINE OF THE RIGHT KIN © right tome, i invaluable. it ver Pills, and take them now, the rules of the road proposing auxiliary lights for vessels was rejected. An amendment to article 3, providing that all steamers when under way at night may carry on one of the attermasts a white light visible all around the horizon, but said light wust be at a height of not less than 20 feet above the forward bright white light, was adopted. Several other amendments of minor im- portance were also adopted by the conference. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By s thoroush knowledge of the natural laws which the operations of digestion and nutrition, and ation of the fine properties of well- Eppa hus provided our Lreakfast ty Bavored Leverage which may any heavy decture’ bills. It ie by the judi- articles of dict that a coustitutioa DeLecares To THE Pax-Amenican Con- oness.—Minister Preston today introduced to Secretary Blaine Arthur Laforastrie, the bart ap unul strong quough totic | delegate from Hayti, to the International Ausiadies are Hosting Srouud us ready to attack wher- | American congress. Later he was wea weak point We may escape many s | presented to President Harrison de re He i Kane Pera oe by the Secretary. Paraguay has notitied the d and « properly Bourished wacite. Mad ith beiling water or milk. Sold only @ balt-pouid tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoopathic Chemists, London, England, MAKES YOU NSEKVOUS, AND akes you dyspeptic; eltuer one ren- ‘Carter's Little Liver Pulls cure Secretary of State that senor Don Jose 5. Decond will represent that government in the international American n congress, Methodist Mission Work. This afternoon the Womans’ home missionary rociety of the Methodist churches of the Dia- trict held a meeting at the Metropolitan church, Mrs, Senator Teller presiding, and the question of increasing the work, establishing sewing schools, &c., was discussed, sul7-sa.matu Pures bervousness ders you mise: Roth NS AFFLICTED WITH DYSP 1A 4% and 1 Telict by using Augosiurs Bitters S0DE3. GS. Stewart & Sous, Ask Jour drugaist. THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST. The Result Looks More Doubtful on a Closer View. MCKISLEY'S FRIENDS CONVIDENT—THE COMBINED OPPOSITION TO MR. REED—NOXE OF THE CAN- DIDATES WILL HAVE 4 WALKOVER—THE TALK OF COMBINATIONS. The candidates are getting ready for the fight, but the Representatives are not coming in very fast and there is nothing for them to work on. Henderson, Burrows, Can- non and Reod are expected to have their head- quarters in good running order within a day or two, but it will be a week or ten days at least before McKinley's forces are in the field. McKinley arrived at the Ebbitt today with his wife and will leave again for New York on the 3:45 train this after- noon. It willbe probably ten days before he returns. He will then be at the Ebbitt house. So far, his friends say, he has not lifted his hand to promote his own candidacy. Yet they are very confident of his elec- tion, They do not think that the result of the election in Ohio is going to injure his chances in the least, In the first place they do not think that he will be hurt in the redistricting of the state by the democrats, but if he is put in a district that is hopelessly dem- ocratic it is said by the republicans that they will run him in a new district where he can be elected. He is bound to be re-elected to the House, they say, whatever happens. MR. REED'S CANDIDACY. Mr. Reed is supposed to be on his way here, but he has not yet putin an appearance. As the man who is expected to lead on the first ballot his coming is looked for with consider- able interest, especially by the other candidates, who want to have him where they can judge of what his strength is and what he is doing. While it is still conceded that Reed will have the most votes on the first ballot there is said to be a little reaction setting in which makes his very great pre-eminence a matter of doubt. The other candidates are acting upon the assumption that his boom, by being started too soon, will wear itself out before the caucus. They assert that it has already begun to drop. The fact is that as the candidates all begin to get their forces in the field some of them begin to look more powerful than they did in the distance, Lhe result looks much more doubt- ful as a closer view is got of it. THE CHANCES ARE that when the campaign is completely trans- ferred to Washington each of the candidates will have aboom in turn and atthe last moment the matter will look more doubtful than at any other time in the canvass, It is quite evident that there will be a very determined fight to the fin- ish and that no one will have a walk over. Burrows, Cannon and Henderson are making all the fight they know how, and as the fight draws toward the close things are liable to be sprung at any time that mi the whole face of _ the uation, ‘There is very little in the talk of a combination between the western candidates, Mr. Cannon is understood to be in favor of such a combina- tion, but Mr. Burrows and the rest do not take kindly to the suggestion, On the start. unless things change muterially from what they now are, the whole ficid of candidates will be FIGHTING AGAINST REED. It seems likely that if he is to be elected the thing will oceur quickly. The rest argue that ifhe does not develop some extraordinary strength not now to be looked for, so as to get the nomination on the first or second baliot, he is beaten, They think they can fight him better, each candidate holding all the votes he can get, than they could in an attempt to throw ail their votes to one man. In sucha transfer some of the votes might get lost on | the way and be picked up as estrays by the man from Maine. As the situation now is each candidate feels that he has a pretty good chance to win and each will stay as long as there is that chance—and perhaps longer. The situation is such as rather to induce new candidates to enter the race than to drive any of the old ones to combinations in favor of any one of them. The fact is that during the progress of the fight the only combination that is at all likely is that which will inevitably occur between all the other candidates against the one who is for the moment thought to have the lead. There will always, of course, be a combination against the favorite, whoever he happens to be, at any time. Any ‘one who assumes on the start that any particular man is going to win runs a very great risk of being woefully disappointed, PENSION OFFICE NOTES. Restricting the Smokers—The New Second Deputy on Duty. The order prohibiting smoking in the pension Office is being carried outstrictly, The em- ployes who have been accustomed to enjoy the solace of the weed during office hours do not regard this innovation with favor, but they have made no protest. As one of the officials remarked “Just now the clerks are not going to kick about any thing except dismissals or reduc- tions.” The order, however, allows smoking in the great hall during lunch time, and this privilege is very generally enjoyed by the employes. They can be scen walking about puffing pipes or cigars, and the great hall has something of the appearance of the corridor of a hotel during election time. The order was issued by the commissioner because of the large number of ladies whore employed in the building. While he is asmoker himself, yet Gen, Raum does not believe in smoking when there is any business to be done, GEN, LINCOLN AT HIS DESK. Gen, Liucoln, the new second deputy, was at his desk all day and received a large number of callers who came to pay their respects. Gen. Lincoln has some knowledge of the pension businesss and he finds that he has but little difficuity in becoming familiar with the official routine. Under the recent distribution of the work, the second deputy has supervision over all business coming before the middle, western, the old war and navy divisions. During the absence of the first deputy he will also at- tend to his duties and wili supervise the busi- ness coming before the eastern, southern and army and navy survivors’ divisions. THE LIBRARY DERRICKS, The Big Structures and Long Guy Ropes Going Up. They are manufacturing a gigantic spider's web above and in the vicinity of the Congres- sional library building. Erected on that great expanse of site are several derricks, two of them very large. Each is braced heavily after the usual fashion, but especial pains have been taken to make these particular der- ricks more safely and certainly erect than any others ever before seen. This end has been attained by the use of wire hawsers which stretch from the derrick tops to points im the neighboring landscape. Two of these guy ropes are anchored just inside the line of the library fence on the east side of the reser- vation; two others stretch themselves to the southern fence, and would have gone over it had not some of the residents objected to intrusion upon their property; two more hawsers run to one anchor on the parking in front of a vacant lot on East Capitol street between Ist and 2d streets, und the remaining pair of cables find their lat ter and lower end in the grass beyond the trees and shrubs that border the Capitol grounds on the east, On the east an anchor has been sunk in the alley in the middle of the next square, back of the Church of the Reformation. The anchors are of heavy timber, all of it a foot or more square, and are buried deeply in the soil. ———_ Causes of Enlistment and Desertion. The report of the chaplain of the Leaven- worth military prison shows the causes of en- listment of the men in prison to be: Drink, 20 to “soldier,” 264; out of work, 27; trouble, to go west, 1; to see country, 1; tomake money, 1; patriotism, 1. There are 43 married pris- oners and 281 unmarried. Their occupations prior to imprisonment were: Clerks, 18; labor- ers, 120; mechanics, 125; musicians, 4; sailors, 1; other occupations, 56, The city-bred pris- oners numbered 205, town 61, country 58, The cauxes of desertion’ are: Drink, 97; trouble with officers, 26; no cause, 15; sickness, 9; trouble, 41; women, 2; bad treatment, 30; did not desert, 10; too little puy, 2; to go home, 4; provocation, 2; persuaded, 1;'on account’ of relations, 5; insufficient food, 3; to better them- selves, 2;debts, 1; gambling, 1; unjustly ac- cused of perjury, 1. Lee A Divorce Granted. Clara M. Murphy was today granted a di- vorce from Kossuth M. Murphy, The com- lainant’s maiden name was Schutter and they ad one child. She stated that they were mar- ried in 1883 by Rev. Dr. Domer and charges that he deserted her in January, 1885. Bhe is given the custody of their child and ber dower right in the of divorce, change | AN AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS. Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experimental stations, Asiugle tap of President Atherton’s gavel called to order the third annual convention of the association of American agricultural colleges and experiment stations at the lecture room of the national museum today. Washing- ton bas scarcely seen a more distinguished of men than that in attendance. About 100 delegates, representing agricultural colleges and experimental stations all over the country, were present, Any college existing under the land grant act of 1962 and experi- mental station existing under the Hatch act of 1887 was privileged tosend a delegate to this con vention, and so many replied that nearly every state in the Union was represented at the mu- seum today. The object of the association, as set forth in the constitution, is “Tho consideration and discussion of all questions perteining to the successful progress and administration of the colleges and stations included in the associa- tion.” THE OFFICERS, Following are the present officers: President, G. W. Atherton of Pennsylvania; secretary and treasurer, Chas, A. Thorn of Ohio; vice presi- dents: S, W. Johnson of Connecticut, C. L. Indersoll of Colorado, L, L. McInnis of Texas, E, H. Murfree of Arkansas and W. B, Preston of Virginia, The executive committee consists of H. E. Alvord of Maryland,W. A. Heury of Wisconsin, L P. Roberts of New York, J. M. McBride of South Carolina and H. H. Goodell of Massa- chusetts, The association was organized in October, 1887. OPENING PROCEEDINGS, After prayer had been offered today by Rev. Dr. Shackleford of Texas President Atherton briefly addressed the convention, speaking of the great good derived from conventions of this kind, which disseminated knowledge all over the country, ‘The executive committee and the treasurer's reports were then read and referred. These reports showed the association to be in a_flour- ishing condition, free of debt and even broad- ening its influence. Just before adjournment for lunch a note was read from Secretary Rusk inviting the delegates and the ladies accompanying them to a reception on Wednesday evening. ‘The presi- dent was instructed to tender the thanks of the convention and in their name accept the invitation, _, During the afternoon the convention divided itself into two conferences, one of delegates from colleges and the other of delegates from stations, The convention will continue its sessions until Friday noon, AMONG THOSE PRESENT TODAY outsideof the officers mentioned were Prof, Henry of Wisconsin, Prof. Sturtevant of Massa- chusetts, Gen, Brown of Alabama, Prof, | Tracey of Mississippi, Prof. Gulley of Texas, | Prof. Roberts of Cornell, Prof. Neal of Dela- ware, Prof. Scoville of Kentucky, Prof. Myers of West Virginia, Prof. Atwater of Marylani | Prof. Porter of Missouri, Prof. Odell of Massa. ; chusetts, Dr, Davney of Tennessee, Prof. Gates | of New Jersey, Prof. Fairchild of Kansas and | Prof. Armsby of Pennsylvania. THE CEREMONIES TOMORROW. Scenes at the Catholic University To- day—Notes of Preparation. There was a steady stream of carriages and wagons all day leading out to the new Catholic university. Furniture was being unloaded and put in place and load after load of palms, ever- greens and bright-colored flowers were being | placed around in odd corners and used for decorating the altars. Numbers of bishops and priests who had come directly from the centennial celebration in Baltimore visited the univerity today and were loud in their praises of the divinity building and the arrangements made for guests as well as the regular residents. Young priests who will be the students in the univer- sity were arriving all the time and might be seen in groups of two or three in the different rooms and corridors examining the scene of their future labors. A number of workmen, assisted by sailors from the navy yard, were busy draping the hallways and decorating and arranging the tablesin the recreation room, where the banquet 1s to be served tomorrow, OUTSIDE SCENES. Fortunately the decorations on the exterior of the building are of such anature that the rain has not materially damaged them and they have not the bedraggled appearance one would expect under the circumstances, Planks have been laid over the grass plots in front of the building to protect the grass from the feet of the crowds of visitors who are expected to- morrow. The procession around the building which will precede the celebration of the pontifical mass of the Holy Ghost in the chapel will be made up of all the church dignitarics who are in attendance. Firat will come the seminarians, | followed in order by the clergy in general, superiors of orders, monsignoris, bishops, archbishops and the two cardinals, MUSIC OF THE MASS, The music during thecelebration of the mass will be under the direction of the Rev. J. Graf, choir master, and Prof. A. Klotzner, organist, The program is as follows: Introit, Gregorian chant, gradual. Falso Bourdore, J. Graf; Offer- tory. Contirma hoe Deus, chorus a Capella, J. Graf; Kyrie, Gloria, Credo and Agnus; prize mass in A minor for male voices and organ obligato by Key, F. Witt, D.D. THE BANQUET, At the banquet the following toasts will be offered and responded to: His Holiness Pope Leo XIII, Most Reverend Monsignor Satolli, Our country and her President, Hon, James G. Blaine, Secretary of Sta Our sister universities, His Eminence Cardi- nal Taschereau. The hierarchy of the United States, His Emi- nence Cardinal Gibbons, ‘The press, the great coeducator of the world, John Boyle O'Reilly. THE CASE OF ——— FRANK WARD. The Motion to Admit Him to Bail on Hearing. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the case of Frank K. Ward, indicted for the murder of Maurice Adler, was called to the attention of Judge Montgomery in the Criminal Court on a motion to admit the defendant to bail. Judge Jere Wilson, Senator Blackburn, Chapin Brown, A. B, Williams and William Du- hamel represented the defendant, while the district attorney and Mr. Lipscomb appeared in the interest of the government, The prisoner arrived at the court house some time before the hour set for the hearing and held a consultation with his attorneys, seaidihss Nubiles It Surprised Senator Barbour. “Our majority in Virginia was surprise,” said Senator Barbour to a Sram reporter this afternoon. ‘We were confident of victory, but sanguine as I was I never supposed it would be seping as the figures show it to be. “8 unpopularity and thorough dem- ocratic organization were the causes. We polled every vote in our party, while thousands of republicans staye se Sir MacKenzie Pleads Guilty. George Hatterteldt alias Sir] MacKenzie alias Campbell, the English hotel beat who was arrested for obtaining $20 from the clerk at Willard’s hotel, as published in yesterday's Stan, was arraigned before Judge Miller this afternoon on a charge of false pretenses, Ho plead guilty and was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. Extensive preparati in re by th xten: eparations are in ess by the joint councils of the Royal ‘Freasom for a public entertainment to be held at Masonic temple December 3 next, in honor of the nee council officials who wlll be present. (he association of graduates of Spencerian business college last might adopted resolutions of respect to the memory of Rosa M. Schwartz. Judge Cox today in the case of the estate of Christopher Grammer directed letters of ad- ministration to issue to Champi B. Thorter and John T. Thornton on bond of $4,000. The dead body of an infant was found near the bureau of engraving and printing today. William Schofield was arrested yesterday by Detective Carter on a charge of creo he from Dr. Selden W. Crow in Northridge’s saloon, on 11th street, but owing tothe absence of the peeesing witness the case was not tried cl Coates, colored, was requet by Judge Miller today to give bonds in the sum of $300 to keep the peace toward his wife or go to jail for six months, Ju Cox today issued against George P. Bindnest arule pefonees cause why he has not paid the alimony due his wife as decreed by the court. ‘The will of the late Cornelia H. Crossfield, father, Solty Meclolna, to bee husband, 7 a le ¥. Crosstivld, AMERICAN CATHOLICS. A Committee from the Baltimore Con- gress Call on the President. THEY READ AN ADDRESS EXPRESSING THEIR SEXTI- MENTS OF LOYALTY AND FIDELITY TO THE RE- PUBLIC AND ITS INSTITUTIONS—THEY INVITE ‘THE PRESIDENT TO ATTEND THE CONGRESS. Acommittee from the Catholic congress in session in Baltimore waited on the President this morning by appointment and presented him with an address, The committee consisted of Jos. J. O'Donohue of New York, John Byrne ef Ohio, John D. Kelly of New York, B. F. Du Val of Arkansas, Daniel A. Rudd of Ohio, Anthony Kelly of Minnesota, M. Glennan of Virginia, Jas. D. Colman of Louisiana, R. C. Kerans of Missouri, Jonn Guerin of Illinois and Alex. P. Morse of Washington. The President received them cordially and listened carefully to the reading of the address, which is as follows: ‘THE ADDRESS. “The American Catholic Congress now as- sembled in Baltimore has delegated to this committee the honorable and agreeable duty of waiting upon the President of the United States for the purpose of expressing the senti- ments of the Catholic people of America, Representing in a measure 10,000,000 of our fel- low citizens who share in the Llessings and privileges of this government, devoted to its constitution and laws, the congress desires to voice and emphasize the loyalty and fidelity of the Catholic people of these United States to the republic and its institutions as well as their re- spect for the chief magistrate of the nation. a the centennial of the establishment of Epis- copal authority in these United States the Catholics of America, in their first congress as- sembled, while rejoicing in the marvelous growth of their faith on this soil and returning grateful thanks to God therefor, feel the occa- sion to be eminently fitting to voice also their heartfelt rejoicing over the perpetuity and solidity of our civil institutions, the development of the spirit of religious liberty and tolerance and material progress and prosperity in our country—and through you, honored sir, to express to our fellow citizens of this great Republic, in a spirit of unity and brotherly love, the desire, while pur- suing the dictates of our conscience in serving God, to march hand in hand in pee | the best interests of our common country and the welfare of society. The congress bids its com- mittee while conveying to you, Mr. President, the expression of its respect to say that it would bos gratifying pleasure and privilege to have the honor of welcoming you to its session in Baltimore.” ‘The address was presented by Mr. O’Donohue of New York, chairman of the committee, TRE PRESIDENT’S REPLY. In reply the President said he appreciated the compliment paid him by the visitors as well as the truth of the sentiments expressed in the address in regard to the fidelity of the Catholics of the United States to the Constitu- tion and laws of the country. He regretted that his official duties would prevent his attend- ing the sessions of the congress in Baltimore, but he thought he could promise them that he would be present at the opening of the Cath- olic university near this city tomorrow. The committee returned to Baltimore in the afternoon weil pleased with their visit. A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. A Little Boy Run Over and Crushed by a Heavy Wagon. This afternoon a fatal accident occurred on 23d street between Land Mstreets northwest, David 8, Keynolds. a four-and-a-half-year-old colored boy, was run over by one of Springman’s express wagons. The vehicle contained an iron pipe weighing five tons. The little child who was nearly crushed to death was removed to the home of his parents, in an alley near 22d and M streets, where he soon died. Samuel Washington, the driver of the wagon, was arrested and taken to the third precinct station, The coroner was noti- fied and an investigation wall probably be heid tomorrow, ——_— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closiiys prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special wire to Corson und tue, 1410 F atrect. Neme ae en Pr Pr SEPos ry a: i i pete Bae Lake Sh ore... 1 Nueli| Louls. & his Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U. 8.4398, 1891, registered, 1043; bid, 1047, asked. 28, 18¥i, coupon, 1 bid, 1 asked. ~ U.S. 4s, registered, bid, 127 asked." U. S. 4s, coupon, % bid, 127% asked. of Columbia londs—Per imp. 6s, 1891, bid, 106% asked. Per imp. 7s, 1801, 10634 bid, 108:; asked. Market stock 7s, 1892, currency, 107 bid, 109 asked. 20-year fund Gs, 1892, gold, 1106 bid,’ 108 asked. 20-year fund, Ss, 1899, gold, 112 bid, 120 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 131’ bid. 40-year fund, gold, 1902, 120 bid, 127 asked. “Water stock, 7s, currency, 1003, 145 bid, 145 asked. 3-6os, leza, fund, currenc: 33g Did, 125 asked. Miscellaneous ouds—L. 8. Electric Light bonds, 2d 6s, 99 vid, 103 asked. Washington and Goorge- town ‘allroad, 10-40 Us, 107 bid, 109 asked, Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 6s, 150 bid. Masonic Hall Association Ss, 1898, 108 bid, 113 asked. Washington Market Com- pany 1st mortgage,ts, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds, imp. G8, 12234 bid, 127 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, 63, 1904, 103 bid. Washington Light Infanuy bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 88 bid, 954 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 6s, 123 bid, 120 asked. Washington Gas Light Com- pany bonds, series B, Us, 124 bid, 127 asked. ational ‘Bank Stocks — Bank of Washington, bid. Bank of Kepublic, 240 bid. Metropoli- tan, 260 bid, 275 asked. Central, 240 bid. Second, 180 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 190 bid. Citizens. 137 bid. Columbia, 10 " bid. Capital, 109 bid. Xailroad Stucks — Washington and Georgetown, 260 bid, 280 asked. Metropolitan, 140 bi 150 asked. Columbia, 48 bid, 60 asked. Capit aud North O Street, 493 bid, 504; asked. Ecking- ton and Soldiers’ Lome, 50 bid. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid, 53 asked. Franklin, 52 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid. National Union, 203g bid, 213 asked, Arlington, 170 bid. Corcoran, 60 bid. Columbia, 16 bid, 17 asked. German-American, 180 bid. Potomac, 83 bid, 100 asked. Kiggs, 84 bid, 53 asked. Peoples, 5 bid, Sy asked. te insurance Stocks-—Roal Estate Title, 125 bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 41% bid, 42% asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 Did. U, 8. Electric Light, 86 bid. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 25 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac, 88 bid, 90 asked. American Graphophone Company, 153 bid, 1634 asl ‘Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market Com- pany, 18% bid. Washington Brick Machine Com- any, 288 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 190 id, 200 asked. Bull Kun Panorama 22 bid, 27 asked. National Safe Deposit Company, 2 id. ri bid. Washington Safe De it Company, 115 Washington Loan and Jrust Company, 5 bid, 5 assed. Pneumatic Carriage, X bid, % —— Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.—Cotton quiot—middling. 10010%. Flour, steady; unchanged—Howard street and western super, 2.50a3.00; do. extra, 3.15a4.00; 4.1004.50; City’ inills, ilo “brands, extra, 4.2a4.85; winter wheat patent, 7585.15, spring wheat, patent, 5.255.765; do, straight, 4.5085.00; do. extra, 3.60a4.00. Wheat—southern uiet, steady; Fultz, 73a8z; Longberry, 74483; No. J soumern, 80; western quiet; No. 2'winter red, 1. 7955a79\; November, 7954a79%; December, 125080: january 82as2\y; February, 833as3X. Corn—southern fairly active, steady; white, 4lad4; Yellow, 40a42; western firmer; mixed, spot, 40%8 41; November, 40%a41; December,’ 407,; Jani ary, 3935394; February, 3970403; March, 403 40%; April, 4la4L¥; year, 30sga3U%. Oats dull; unchanged—southern and ania, 25020: western white, 28a20. do. mixed, 25027; graded No. 2 white, 283. Rye slow; buyers favor. Hay uiet — prime to choice timothy, 12.50a13.00. Provisions steady; unchai Butter firm for all One grades—creamery, firmer—west- ern,25._ Petroleum firm—refined, 7. Coffee uist—Rio cargoes fair, 19. vi. Whisky fairly active, 110. Nov. 12.—Virginia 3s, 6740683; nd Ono sock, 1000103)" Cincinnal Baltimore, firsts, 973(a9034: do. gas bonds, 112% CHICAGO, Nov. 12 « 4 83) Corn—! ber, 32%; conver 32) gar Oats—Noveniber. 10%; December, 19%; ry Lo jovember, Big. Bb Short ribe—yoar, 6.5234; WASHINGTON ‘WS AND GOSSIP, Commopoae Ramsar returned to the city Inst night from New York, accompanied by his A New Natroxat Baxx.—The controller of the currency has authorized the organization of the First national bank of Primghar, Iowa; capital $50,000. Frank H. Robinson, presi- dent; Geo, R. Slocum, cashier. Disratcr Ixvextors.—An unusual number of patents were issued today from the patent office to citizens of the district, No less than ten inventive citizens were awarded patents. The names are as follows: Luther G. Billings, eab- inet for t; writers, &c.; Arthur Durand, two patent Birding for converting railway rails into flat plates and for constructing railway cross-ties of railway rails; Wm. 8. Duvall, stove Service apparatus; J 1h C, Fowler, machine for cutting lobed ; Isaae L. Johnson, ven- tilating subways: 5 Sa Lynch, terra cotta con- rook, Ban . MeGiil, cash indicator and register; Porter Tracy, blacking brush. Cavuncu Reoauia Durr Farx. — The Treas- ury department has authorized the free entry of six candle sticks and a ‘ion cross, im- ported at New York for the use of Jefferson college, St, James parish, Louisiana, Sarss ror Resipexces Exempt rrow Dety.— The Treasury department has again decided that imported safes intended for use in the residences of their owners are exempt from duty as household effe Anuy Cuaxors Axxouncep.—The following changes in the army have been announced by Adjt. Gen, Kelton: First Lieut. Chas, B. Hinton, regimental quartermaster eighteenth infantry, has been promoted to be captain vice Leal tired from active service. Maj. Henry W. Freedley (retired) died November 8, 1689, at Baltimore, Md. Twe 1,000-ron Crvisers.—The plans and specifications for the two 1,000-ton cruisers for the navy have been completed and advertise- ments for bids will be issued from the depart- this week, Scnpay at Castix Garpex.—The Secretary of the Treasury is considering a Proposition to close Castle Garden, New York, on Sundays. It has been represented that the landing of immigrants on that day is attended with great hardships to them by reason of the lack of food and proper sleeping accommodations and it is also considered unfair to the emplo} of the custom house who are on duty there, in not being given any holidays, Mivrerer Ryax’s Reronrep Restoxatrox.— Inquiry was made at the State department thi morning respecting the report telegraphed yes- terday from the City of Mexico that Minister Ryan would not return to that country, The official addressed said he did not believe there was a word of truth in it; he had not heard of any such proposed action by Minister Ryan. He said, however, that the minister wonld be communicated with and the facts learned. Another official of the department stated later that several days ago Minister Rvan had laughed with him over the report that he (Ryan) was to resign. Mr. Ryan said then that the report was without foundation, and the official said to the reporter that he had no reason to believe that the story had any more truth in it now than then. There is nothing on file in the department, either offi- cial or otherwise, to indicate an intention on the part of Minister Ryan to leave the service. Tene 1s a Vacancy on the limited retired list of the army, caused by the death in New York on the 9th of Major Van de Wiel, which Secretary Proctor will fill at once. He has in his desk a list of over fifty officers who have been exam- ined by medical boards and recommended for retirement, and he has, he said this afternoon, reduced this matter almost to a science. Navan Contracts Awarprp.—Secretary Tracy today awarded to the Bethlehem iron company two contracts for wrought steel for use in the construction of crnisers 7 and 8 to be built at New York and Norfolk, at $7.476 each, and to the Oliver iron and steel company of a two contracts for steel rivets at €7,840 eac Arrested at a Salvation Army Meeting. Paul Doyhenard, a young Frenchman, who has often been in the hands of the police, was attending the Salvation Army meeting last night at their barracks when Detective Carter en- tered and took a seat near him, Doyhenard started out and Detective Carter quietly fol- lowed him. A few minutes later the French- man wes behind the bars, charged with theft. When the officer took him in custody he re- moved the Salvation army band from his hat, and used profane language all the way to the station, Doyhenard went to Kennedy's grocery store last month and ordered a bill of goods to be sent to No. 1309 K street. The bill amounted to about $60. After leaving the order he asked for some sardines, crackers and cigars, which were given him, The goods were sent, but no such person as the name given was found. Paul's record was given, and Judge Miller today gave him six months, ie The Baby in a Carpet Bag. Register of Wills Clagett has received a letter from A. Molynix of Jersey City making in- quiry as to a will. The writer says: “I was found in the cars at South Amboy and taken on the steamer John Potter to pier 1, North river, A lady by the name of Mrs. King brought me to Jersey City. The captain of the boat's name is John Simpson. I was left in the cars in acarpet bag. I was about thirty- two years old last September. Mrs. King says parties were looking over the books ten years after I was found and said there was property that could not be settled up till the boy was found. The parties that adopted me moved south. Iam told the parties searching for me came from Washingto: A Bullet Wound Under the Eye. Policeman Hancock last night arrested Thos. Jefferson, the negro who, it is alleged, shot another negro near Freedman’s hospital last week. Notwithstanding the prisoner's denial he was taken to the Police Court this after- noon and arraigned on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, He plead uot guilty. Henry Spencer exhibited a bullet wound be- neath the right eye, which he said was inflicted by the defendant. No cause was assigned for the shooting. Spencer said that when he met the prisoner the Intter said: “Now, you —— of a ——, I've got you at last,” and then he fired, en was held for the grand jury; bonds, 1, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to W. L. Herff of San Antonio, Tex., and Helen Louisa Addison; W. A. Ward and Margaret S. Rennie; Harry J. White and Bessie P. Douglass; Henry Stoddert Matthews and Mary Blake Nicholson; J. Howard Merriam and Lo: Morgan; John J. Frank of Brook- lyn, N.Y., and Fan L. Smith of Prince George's county, Md.; John A. Green and Me- lisea Harden, both of Baltimore; Andrew Ches- ser and Cora L, McKenney, both of Alexandria, Va.; James F. Smith of Utica, N.Y.,and Mary ©, McGill; Hi L. Wilson and Ella M, Hale of Manchester, Alexander M. Lomax and Hattie E. Harris; B. F. Rogers of Lancaster, Pa, and Bessie Ramsey Hill, The State of Washington. At about 5.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the President signed the proclamation which made Washington territory a state and the news was immediately telegraphed to the state govern- us thet et tle that state to admission to been ratified and The senate and house of the new state of was del resolution to hold a night session proceed ee es of Guueaiuan tects come: ved from Gov, Moore announcing rogers of a gt pn | Instantly every Blaine saying that the member sprang and spectators cheered for some a ney But Few Members of Congress Here. Employes of the House of Representatives say that they do not remember any November Preceding the organization of a new Congress when there were so few members in town as there are now. The probability that the speakership contest is going to be a hot one does not seem to attract any one; im fact, it te that a good many of the looked-for exisiators have purposely absented themselves #0 asto have as little as possible about the great campaign which as been: here by Representatives Cannon, McKin| aa Henderson. The usual quota of visitors oo- need ~ Rormromesdid = Capitol, save when Trupte, e mi ing to make things presentable by the first Monday in December, The Capitol is a pretty '¥ place just now. iia . Presidential Postmasters Appointed. The President today appointed the following named postmasters: Illinois—M. T, Quirk at Arcola; Franklin Melrose at Grayville; Henry T. Woodruff at Harvard and Thomas G. Lawler at Rockford. Indiana—Thad. Butler at Hunt ington; Henry M. Bricknell at Garrett; A.M. Luke at Jeffersonville and Geo. W. Bennett at Warsaw, Towa—W. G. Agnew at Osceola, Texas—W. H. Sinclair lveston. Ohio Chas. Hipp at St. Mary's; David J. Davie at Wapakoneta, Michigan—Geo. P, Humphrey at Cheboygan, Missouri—William A, Morton at Excelsior Springs. New York—Philip Pearsall at Huntington. New Jersey—Joha Gourley af Gloucester City. Range of the Thermometer Today, ‘The following were the readings at the sig- nal ofice today: Sa.m., 46; 2 p.m., 51; maxik mum, 62; minimum, 44 MARKIED. FOWLE—DORSEY. Thursday evening, October 31, IS5¥, at the renivence of the bride's ue rat tow by the kev. A. hk. Stuart, DD, BERNA Hook POWLE and tL) GOODWIN Teese on ° eldest child of Mrs. Kate c > McCULLOUGH. On September re, Ma, by wl Kev. UF. Sw HAKLES Bb WANDEL to Miss RETTA JA LLOUGH, both of Washington, D.C. = Au this city, November by the Kew, W, & Milier, WILLIAM Be ye of Leumgtou, ky. aud Miss ELIZABETH @, a. od Mr. Mcvl WILLIAMS—¥OU ss: DIED. ck Tuesday morning, No- the feaideuce of ber anther dda 2. DODSON DODSON, sun of Ellen Stewart, aged twenty one yeape, On November 12, 1889, CHARLES E, Notice of funeral berwaf ver, ENGLI On Munday morning, November 1858, at 7 o'clock, JON, od Lows juved Husband of Lo Lulish, nee Buler, Funeral will take place at his Inte residence, 316 1zth street uorthwest, Weduerday at J pam. Helee tives aud frieuds of we fatuily are Ramdly iu attend. GRANT. At midnicht Sunday, November 10, 1889, JANIb M. GRAN, cue beloved daughter of Wallacd aud Luciuda Graut, Kelatives ond friends are respectfully invited to et tend tue fuuersd from Mineteenth-street Baptist church Weduesday, November 1.1, 3 yam. =e . On Tuesday, November 12, 189, at ovember 11, L8G, at A KILLIAN, widow of Funeral strictly: private. KILLIAN, On Monda; 20)-t., Mrs. MAGDA tue late John ae Funeral from her late residenc hortuwest, on Thursday afternovi aud friends respectiuily invited & LANGLEY, On Sivnday morning, November 1 1890. BLANCHE LANGLEY, beicved dousuter Loves and Lizgie Laugicy, uied three years aud ve ie ‘Killian, iu tue seventy-ninth year of her we tried to keep you, re in van, Fe Wanted such au aLgel Aud relieved you of your pain. by Hen Moruea, Funeral from St. Teresa's church, Auacostia, on Wediveday aiternoun at 3.0 o'clock. : LARKIN. Om Monday, Novewber 11, 1880, ALEK- ANDi MoG. LAGKIA: ue beloved eon of fetevon Sud bitzebeth Larkin. ‘The funeral will taki n the residence of bis thwest, ou ibursday dul Peqglieds inese at Dt Parents, No. BOU Z4ih wuee: 1WOTMILE BL B.SU U'eluk. bu dtepheu's church. MASTILN, Fell asleep in Jesus op November 11, 18S), at 5:30 o'clocap.tu., MABEL M., the youngest dausliter oi ida Mand Justus C. Mastin, aged tem moutue and ihree days, Buller little children to come unto me. Funeral trou Ler jareuts’ residence, 23104 Letreet Borthwest, Weduesuay, November 13, at 2 p.m Prieuds abd relat. cud. * es Lavited to OBER. On Sunday, Nor eclves dam., JOHN 6 munities aud tweive dase, 2Uberal row Lis LO, 1889, at 6:30 ixiy-Lve ‘years six 0 B street south- Thursday, 3 veluck pan. Kelitives aud iriends respectfully anvited, ° SCHWARTZ, On Monday, November L1, 28! ROSA M. SCHWAKTZ, beloved daughter of ‘Andre 5 <2, aiter @euert but paiutui ill Fae of er wae, Pfu to take joace Trou ber iate Residence, 2: Mussachusctis uveuue Lurtuwesl, uu Wedmenday, Bee vember 13, at 5:30 ain, elations and trends Tespecttuily invited. . LEGELER On Tuesday, November 12, 1889, at 1.20 atu, HEMI Fe, Thubiils iethe nie euguth yeat of bis age. jute residence, Da P. 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Sueserz & Soxs, 1237 Penn. ave., through to 13th st, Offer the Latest Novelties in FINE FURS, Such as London Dyed Alaska Seal Skin Ulsters, Jackets and Sacques. Shoulder Capes in Sable, Beal, Persianner, Astrakan, Beaver, Mink, Black Marten, &e. Attention is invited to our stock of fine Seal Plush Wraps and Jackets, the style and finish like that of our SealGarments. Also Long Ciscs doemmune Plain and fur trimmed. ‘Mufis, Bous and Trimmings of all kinds, Our prices areas low as any housein the United States fur equal quality, ect Sam Pan D coun Wace THE GATE CITY STONE FILTER will supply you with it without fail. We havescom- plete stock of them in all sizes and guarantee every one we sell. OLD ENGLISH INITIALS, Silver-plated Spoons and Forks with your initial tm old English without extra, WILMARTH & EDMONSTOX, sed-3m 1205 PENX, AVE. G. T. KEEN, TAILOR, 414 Oth st, Fess Axp Wruas Reranzp, weet xottmen to me — a MERICAN ICE Ov., aera ss fitment sul5-sm Cuiroazx Car PITCHERS