Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1890, Page 6

Owing to the uncertainty of the weather at this season I have concluded to offer at DOWLING tT PPP PPP BSSg TT 9% Pe Be i T i ae a ee oo P v oo Hi ? ee. . a U coo ITT 00 Rr AT AUSTIOGRN aa a. “ue! oH So RRM s wioww erEeE ERB aR seo TIT Hk SEE S a go fe Fm WW em ast Ene ¥ J Hog occ HE OF oy os ° REB MM M EEB TTT A 00 DD TIT NE nM Vv v Fi ERB MM tee F 8 Bop Ht Sus £ | Sw AMO W Ee E Boo i ————:9:——. TW CITE J ee a "8 AUCTION ROOMS, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th stree$ northwest, a limited number of Lote in Wesley Heights at public auction EVERY FRIDAY during tho month of November, commencing 11T 8 nT RED m7 ott of x rrr rrr? t Hou OE ed Tr ion T RN g8S3 = mw RRS t = HE ie oo 2 he bon wy SS or 244 EM ; oo. 00 XN RN FER = a rrr, AA — OO KNN E& o% - @ 3 5 oo &3 Ex P ay i } PE, £2 456. 054. FY. puta aa fi ‘eo By Rep ‘00 cco LLL 00 coo Ee Pe oc BEES AND CONTINUING ON THE " IT mf eM 3M 88g TTF: A XN DDD TrTT 42 T Li ae | ARERR SPST LE ge PRE ee ty OR RD Em ry no aa oT oH Mom ad it Bss8 Tr AAA NNN D D see h6Tl [Uw UAL 0.0 ” RkY 8S YW EF aM Mt Ben Ee RR 4 me gf us S = in = a4 NNN DDD tom tT UR ‘00 4 BAY OP? OY Kee MMA tee kee EOE = PLATS MAY BE OBTAINED AT MY OFFICE, ANY LOT SELECTED WILL BE OFFERED AT AUCTION AT BITHER SALR TERMS: ONE-FOURTH CASH, BALANCE IN ONE, TWO, THBEE AND FOUR YEARS. FIFTY DOLLARS DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON EACH LOT. a 00 H AH NN Fre www J So HE & F weew & 8S > A MM Amn 33 80 HUH R i ¥WWw AA OG G AA MMMM AA NNN Yad ‘oo i N E - ww ww AAA GGG GGG AAA MMM AAA NNN BON Raa wow 44 Geo co 24 uu 24 RT cr Fee cco (00) RRR NNN EER RRR mn 4 Tm cco ere, EPR OA OE EXE g8Ss "=" ry cae €° o9 BR FES EO ROR i “OE He A See BL eS sg TTTT 985g me wy im FE AA FE = * ia £ £. x 909 &2 ER ERY EO RUk oom 2 BME as SE BB & ca ‘88g Ses | XX Ywww tee 2° iy kes Sss8 fF A A Tt KERB OS ‘cco RR NWN ERR RR mus“ u a°4 NNN DDD ‘cGa Bag Bss8 = BMco Wwe Ss8g : = = What He Says About the Democratic Victory. A Sram reporter met S. this afternoon. The Sen:tor said that the vic- tory of the democracy was an expression of | the people against radical measures such as the republicans had brought forth daring this Congress. “You had the same he said, “in "74 when the republican pass the force bill. We carried that year, won ® general sveepins victory. We ‘held the House from that time until the election before this, when the country thought we had proposed ‘a radical measure and we lost the present House. ‘The conservative people of the country are _ sensitive to anything which they conceive to be radical. They have repudiated the re- publicans for their rad. Measures.” “You refer to the McKinley bill as well as to the elections bill,” asked Tae Stan “Most certainly the conservative people be- lieve im the great principles of our government and resent «ny encroach- ment There is no commotion; there | is no excitement, but there is au undercurrent of deep feeling which finds open tae polls. There | many republicans who will not sustain their party im a radical course, aud they give expression to their sentiments by remaining away from the polls.” ‘Tuz Stan man asked if he thonght the vic- tory would be lasting. If it would give the dem- Ocrats the next President, “It depends upon their course. If they are cautious and conservative they may expect a long lease of power.” Senator Dolph’s Explanation. Senator Dolph said to a Stan reporter today in explanation of the result of the election that it was an “‘off year” and that the friends of the tariff were inactive. while those on the other side of the question were working with all their might “The manufacturers” he said, “got what they wanted when the Mc- Kinley bill was passed, and they did not care any more about it They did not come up and take an active interest in the | am satisfied that the result would have | fight. been different if the passage of the tariff bill had been delayed until after the election. ‘Th. inactivity of the manufacturers and the artificia! ase of prices hurt us, I am not greatly disappointed. No Extra Session of Congress. Postmaster General Wanamaker, in answer to | an inquiry by « reporter, said that there was no probability of an extra session of Con- gress, While, he said, only the President | could speak authoritatively upon the subject he (Mr. Wanamaker) did not believe that the President had any thought of calling Congress together before the regular session. ‘Two other members of the cabinet, who were Unwilling to be quoted by name, said in response to similar inquiries, “There will be no extra ses- siou.” = A Verdict for Plaintiff, In the ejectment suit of Sullivan against | Fiyna in the Cireuit Court a verdict was ren- | dered yesterday for plaintiff, giving him pos- session of the property in dispute and forty months’ alleged that the deed under which defendant claimed was void, the grantor having been in- sane at the time —— It Was Uls First Offense. George Howard, a colored man eighty-eight years old, was before Judge Miller today charged with throwing some ashes on the road- way on Delaware avenue northeast, It was the old man’s firat offense aud the judge dismissed the case, telling him not to do so again. Dillon aud O’Brien ‘ited Here. ‘The Emerald Club of this city has extended an invitation to Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien to be their guests in this city December 17, when @ ball will be given for the benefit of Ireland. Mr. Thos. H Walsb, a member of the National Land League, states that it is proposed to call &@ joint meeting of the officials of the different organizations m this city and arrange a pro- gram for the reception of these yentlemen. He thought that when they came to Washing- ton they would be likely to remain here about ten days. ‘Reilly, who on Tuesday bought Han- Cc. 0. 0"! a on it ever atthe Dwyer sale for 15,500, sold the horse yesterday to Milton Young for $20,000 eutat €9 per month, The plaintiff | BISHOPS Interesting Addresses at the McKendree Meeting Last Night. Missionary ‘work that should begin at home was the subject that received the attention of the meeting called in the interests of missions atthe McKendree M. E. Church last eveuing. The church was so crowded that many were compeiled to remain standing through the whole evening. A number of prominent min- who were sull in town took a leading part in sisted by Key. Dr. Richardson. The opening | prayer was made by Rev. C. H. Mytinger and the Scriptures, Bishop Walden made the first address of the evening. He spoke on home missions and said that the missionary spirit of the church was the spirit of Christianity. The winning over to Christianity of the great cities is the first step in the evangelization of the world. Of the two great foreign fields for missionary work— | the lands where there is the semblance of a church but none of its spirited power and the lands that are admittedly heathen—he thought the former was quite as important as the latter, and while we are sending mission- Mexico and the Spanish-American countries, He referred to the necessity for mivsionary work among the foreign elements in our popu- lation and in certain of the ruder sections of our conntry, but said that in his opinion the chief field of mission work is right here in the cities, the centers of our wealth and power. Bishop Newman, who had come iu during the latter part of Bishop Waiden’s address, ex- plained by saymg that he had just come from another meeting—one held for the purpose of suggesting a measure to Congress to propose to the nations of the world for the establishment of a world’s supreme court to settle the interna- national questions which are now settled by arbitration or by war. Bishop Newman then made an earnest ad. dress for the cause of missions. He said that the hesitancy of European nations to go to war | was caused ‘by Christianity, a factor whose in- | uence is felt now the world over. He pro- tested against the practice of calculating the advantages of missions numerically, a method | ke considered wrong, since the itluence of religion is diffusive, like sunshine. Christ's kingdom is rapidly absorbing the kingdoms of the world. He maintained that the condition | of missionaries abroad is not as bad as is gen- eraliy supposed. In Japan. he said, the oppo- sit amounts to almost nothing, and what there is arises from local and independent causes, Americans in almost all other coun- tries are looked upon much as Europeans are in this country and treated in much the same | way. Bishop Newman closed his address by referring eloquently to the needs and to the ngs of Christian missionary work, The instrumental music was furnished by the Georgetown Amatour Orchestra and added a great deal to the interest of the evening. ss Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been Bled as follows: M. Sinsheimer to N. H. Bowman, lot 11, sq. 24, Isherwood; ¢—. N. H. Bowman to W. Muyse, same property; @—. Julius Lansburgh to dore Saks, subs 33 and 62, Prospect Hill; $—. ¥. W. Riggles, lot 4, sq. 112, Georgetown; @—-. A. Cady to E. J. Hannan, | pt. 11, sq. 735; @—. C. N. Moore to A. Bliss, pt 8, aq. 140; €1,600. a Notes From Rockville, Md, Correspondence of Tue Evexixe Stan, Ata meeting of the trustees of the poor held at the alms house today the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Leonidas Ricketts, overseer; Dr. Edward Anderson, physician, and John L. Brunett, clerk. Miss Bliss of Pennsylvania and Miss Burdette of Chicago, friends of Miss Claudia White, are visiting the family of Rev. 8. BR. White of this town. Miss Burdette isa sister ot ‘Bob Bur- ‘orist, and one of the officers tist training school at c gn. oot Miss White, who is now in San Francisco, spent a year. {| Anumber of the members of the Baptist | Church and others of this town and isters were on hand af two of the bishops | the exercises. Bishop Walden presided, as- | | Rev. Dr. C. W. Baldwin read the lesson from | very } aries to Africa and to Asia we should not forget | NING TRA Nearly All the Races Won by Favorites Yesterday. Yesterday was a most satisfactory day in every respect at the Benning race track. The weather was fine, the track superb and the favorites won all the races except the steeple- chase, The winncrs were as follows: First race, five furlongs—Adair, 1.0214. Second race, five and one-half furlongs—Syracuse, 1.091¢. ‘Third race. one mile and a sixteenth—Larch- ; mont, 1.52! Fourth race, one mile und three- sixteenths—Prather, 2.05. The steeplechase was won by Evangeline—time, 3.541/. The entries for today’s races are as follows: First race—Five and a half furlong—Bob Garrett, 118; Kanesville, 107; Rustic, 116; Do- ver, 95; Coldstream, 113; Branch, 116. Second race—Three-quarters of a mile—Tan- ner, 100; Valerian, 100; King Hazen. 95; St. John, 100; Painkiller, 100; Mabel, 114; Fox- mede, 112. Third race—Five furlongs, for two-year- olds—-Biddie Doyle, 93; Helen Rose, 113; Kitty Tt. Willard, 96. Fourth race—Handicap, one mile—Ofalece, ae St. John, 104; Iceberg, 89; Golden Reel, pt Fifth race—Hurdle, mile and three-cighths— Zangbar, 137; Grey Gown, 127; Leander, 122; Elphin, 137; Longshot, 142. a THE COURTS, Equity Count—Judge Bradley. Yesterday—Coolidge agt. Blunt; Morris J. Adler appointed guardian ad litem. Smith t. Smith; William Ward Mohun sppointed guardian ad litem. Davis agt. Davis; appoar- sent defendant ordered. Crouse agt, testimony before M. N, Richardson, , ordered taken. Fitzgerald agt, Fitz- gerald; do., John Cruikshank, do. O'Connell agt. O'Connell; time to take testimony limited to sixty days. ‘Swart agt. Walter; pro confesso Versus certain defendants granted. Quill agt. Block; injunction granted and thirty- five days given to take proof. De Wandelow agt, Malsan, appoarance ‘of absent defendant ordered. Phillipson agt. Maisan; do, Riggs agt. Gregory; do. Cincuit Count—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Sullivan agt. Flynn; verdict for plaintiff and assessment for reut at'?9 for forty months. Arms agt. Murphy; motion for new tris Jones agt. Luckett; do, Cohn, Burt & Co. agt. Rudden; do, Cotter agt. Conroy; jndg- ment by default. Dyer & Co. agt. Lynch; do. Bellinger agt. Mitchell; motion to with- draw original amount sued on gran’ Pnonate Court—Judge Bradiey. Yesterday—In re estate of William Henry Devers, deceased; inventory of personal estate, In re estate of Joseph C, Waters; application of J. G. Waters for letters of administration, In re estate of Thomas H. Barren, deceased; re- nunciation of next of kin, and request for a pointment of Henry W. Barren as admini trator. Carminat Court—Chief Justice Bingham, Ponisi Purcell; grand larceny; Ye —— aw Neighbors Who Disagree. Israel Buchanan, @ one-armed colored vet- eran, and William Hameley, a colored man with two arms, both live in the village of Garfield, Although they are neighbors they are not on good terms, The say, however, that both men are good citizens and that Buchanan is always put on the committee to maintain good order at = able assistance to —— Bu- chanan gets milk at "s house. Last Sunday when he went for Hamsley had a difficulty. The latter asserted that Buchanan threatened his life and had s pistol in his hand. “Threats” and “concealed made Bu- Police JIM M’DERMOTT’S VICTIMS, Davitt Says Those Ensnared by the Spy Should be Restored to Liberty. Michael Davitt, in his statement of his dyna- mite revelations, takes leave of McDermott and recapitulate facts already stated, In concluding this part of the exposure Davitt appeals to the home secretary in the following words: “The men whom McDermott ensuared were guilty through the ugency of those who put the dyna- mito into their hands or supplied them with money wherewith to purchase it. These men have been sufficiently punished for whatever disloyalty they have harbored against England, Seven ycars’ penal servitude has been under- gone by Timothy Featherstone, Patrick Flana- gan, Henry O'Connor, Henry Hammond Wil- son and Thomas Gallagher, and we say in the name of all thatis just and fair, nay! in the name of the law itself, let the living victims of McDermott be restored to liberty. We appeal to the home secretary; we ask him to investi- gute our statements: we beg him to institute inquiry into the acts of McDermott from the time he was enlisted in the pay of the secret service by Sir Edward Archibald in New York, October, 1882, down to his mock arrest in Liverpool. We believe firmly that the result of such an investigation will establish every fact we have stated in these revelations about Red Jim McDermott, and are fully contident that the release of these men would follow.” Foraker Says Campbell is Rebuked. Ex-Gov. Foraker thus expressed his views regarding the election in Ohio: ‘The election in Ohio is very gratifying. Gov. Campbell has beenemphatically rebuked. He stands before the people of Ohio today distrusted by repub- licans and despised by democrats. His incom- petent and blundering work at Cincinnati is only asample of what it has been aud will be shown to be ere another year passes in all the departments and state institutions of which he has control.” coo | A Mortgage for $75,000,000. A mortgage for $75,000,000 has just been placed on record in the recorder's office in Pittsburg, Pa. It is the largest ever filed, and isa consolidated mortgage given by the Pitts- burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Com- pany to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company and W.N. Jobnson of Indianapolis, trustees, ‘The document is dated October 1, 1890, The railway company giving the mortgage was formed by the consolidation of the P. C. and St. L. Railway Company, the C., St. L, and P, Railway Company, the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapohs Railroad Company. In the articles of agreement under which the consoli- dation was effected it is provided that means shall be procured to pay off prior sectional bonds outstanding, aud which are liens on various portions of the railroads, and for tho Ly fa of other indebteduess of the iiferent companics of the consolidation, To do this the issue from time to time of $75,- 000,000 in bonds was authorized. -—--~ -eee Another Confederate Monument. The Ladies’ Confederate Monument Associa- tion yesterday let the contract for a monument to be erected in Pensacola, Fla., of Richmond (Va.) granite. One face of the die will be in- scribed to the memory of Jefferson Davis— the first monumental recognition of Mr. Davis, Another face to Stephen K. Mallory, a citizen, and before the war a Senator from Florida and also secretary of the confederate navy. The third face to the confederate dead. Suggestions will be invited for inscriptions on these three faces of the monument from ladies of the south, ‘The fourth face will be inscribed tothe memory of Gov. Perry, a goneral and governor of the state and a citizen of Pensacola, who originated tho monument before his death. His inscription will come from ladies of Florida, sca d Sekmnedt ecu iat 8 Government Exhibits at the Fair. The board of management of government exhibits at the world’s Columbian exposition determined at its meeting yesterday to project ite plans upon a basis of $1,000,000 expendi- tare, exclusive of the building or b tho coat of which is limited by law to $400,000. PATTIS« ON THE RESULT, He Expected Larger Figures—Basn’t Becn Congratulated by Cleveland. Robert E. Pattison, governor elect of Penn- syivama, was yosterday interviewed in Phila- delphia by a correspondent of the Baltimore American, In speaking of the campaign Mr. Pattison sais “Lam glad it is over, for Iam very tired. In the last five weeks I have been campaigning every day throughout the state. In that time I visited sixty-four out of the sixty-seven coun- ties, and when a man gets through with such a job as that he naturally feels pretty much worn out.” “What opinion have you formed upon the result?” “My majority should be much more than has been so far reported,” he rephed. “I think I will have 13,000 majority.” “Were you surprised ut the result?” “By no means. I have been through the state so much and so long, and I knew the sit- uation so thoroughly, that I was perfectly well acquainted with the ‘situation. Soomgueaty; the fact that I was elected was by no means a surprise, although I expected larger figures,” “Do you think that Mr, Blaine’s speech in any | ‘The first and sixth congressional districts are way affected the result?” “Not a bit. If the speech could have had sny effect it was too late to accomplish it.” “I suppose you have been overwhelmed with congratulations?” “Ihave had lots of letters and telegrams, These are mostly from people in the city and throughout the state. No, I have not heard anything from Mr. Cleveland.” —————-+ee- =. A TALK WITH QUAY. He Says the Farmers and Laboring Men Did the Business. Senator Quay is on his way to Florida to rest and to refresh himself by fishing for tarpon, He arrived in Pittsburg from Beaver last even- ing just in time to take the fast line for the east, He was accompanied by his son, Rich- ard, who will go with him to Florida. Senator Quay takes the result of the election very coolly, and even good humoredly. “To what do you attribute the result?” he was asked by a Philadelphia Press correspond- ent, “To a lack of votes,” said the Senator, asa sly smile wreathed his lips. “Do you care to express any opinion on the situation?” asked the reporter. “It looks to me,” said he, “as though the best thing to do just now is to saw wood,” and then he fellto chatting with Postmaster Mc- Kean about things in general pertaining to the result, “I am feeling first rate,” he remarked. “Yes- terday I was completely tired out, and didn’t know how I was going to be abie to get through the day. But now the strain is off and Iam feeling better than for long time. I will get @ goog rest in Florida and be back in time for the opening of Congress. It looks from the returns as though the farmer and the laboring men had done the business for us in this state.” “Do you look for an extra session of Con- “No, I do not.” "e+ —-__ Advices from Constantinople bring addi- tional horrible dotails of the treatment of Armenians in the ns there. Hagop, the ror Armenian who shot at an archy it, kina ive coals put in the palms of his tras aloo subjected, before oath, tor Tadiguiiies was also sul fore too horrible to mention, | THE RESULT IN KANSAS. After an Unprecedented Contest the Republicans Suffer Losses, The Kansas City Times (dem.) yesterday said: -‘There has been an election in Kansas, The tidal wave has dashed high against the republican 82.000 and has rocked it and melted it untilsome, at least, of the rottenness has gone to the everlasting bottom where the debris of false politics lies. The alliance bas elected m®mbers of the legislature, county tickets and given to its gubernatorial candidate & vote which cannot go back to republicanism of the traitorous kind uppermost lutely, Anti- republican Congressmen have been elected. Ingalls, rep., has been condemned. The com- bined opposition to bis republicanism is com- sed Of a vast majority of Kansas voters, iypocritical prohibition is shaken with the rest of the constraints upon local government and individual liberty, Kansas is with the rest of the country. The Journal, rep., has no editorial comment on the election in Kansas. Its dispatch from Topeka, Kan., says: “The contest this year bas been unprecedented even in Kansas. The re- turns mude to the several state central com- mittees are but meager. The republican cen- tral committee believe later returns will prove the election of the entire repubiican ticket, conceded to the opposition, Moonlight, dem., and Baker, alliance, being the victors Tho seventh district has been close.” ee Sree EDGAR CANNOT BE FOUND. But His Alleged Nephew, Rowe, Is Well-Kuown in Chiswick. A London special says: Although no trace of Edgar, who was supposed to have been mur- dered at Yonkers, has been found there, a Dalzel reporter bas discovered some interest- ing details with regard to Robert Rowe. his alleged nephew. Edgar is unknown in Chis- wick, but Rowe is well known and his wife is living there now. Rowe comes of a well-to-do family and married a wealthy lady. He isa qualified chemist of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, and was first registered in 1866. In 1868 he started in business at Rich- mond Road, West Brompton, which business he sold two years later. About midsummer 1870 Rowe took over the drug business of Btrickland & Co., 23 Cromwell Place, South Kensington, Strickland retiring from active participation in the concern, but retaining an interest in the business, At this period he was making £2,000 a year. He wanted to make £10,000 and so speculated on the stock ex- change with ray A penny he could scrape toge! , eripling business and drawing on his own and his wife's relations. In 1884 his speculations proving disastrous and fearing to meet his creditors, he bolted to America, leav- ing his wife and children, English Coal Porters Strike. The coal porters at Plymouth, England, are on strike, and the resolutign of the merchants and their friends to personally do as much of the work as they cun manage has led to some amusing scenes, One gentleman, a colliery agent, came all the way from Falmouth, a dis- tance of seventy miles, and bas done yeoman's wervice in the work of unloading the vessels, Two students went on board a i med itagious, many wealthy imefebants followed their gzamny Grant of New York was kept congratulatory Mayor i hundreds of [Steramn “Ainong them wes cus irom Gov Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Rove ponder WHAT CHICAGO PAPERS SAY. Independents aud Democrats Declare It’s a Revolt Against High Tariff. The Chicago News, independent, says edi- torially, referring to Tuesday's elections: “The revolt axainst the high protection Mc- Kinley tariff iniquity is the most significant feature of yestcrday's election. Instead of & minority of 25, as in the present Congress, the democrats will probably have a majority of at least 60 in the Fifty-second Congress. McKin- ley himself is probably defeated in the six- teenth Ohio district; the New England delega- tion will stand 13 to 1§—a tariff reform of 10—and even Quay admits that Penngyvaniea seems to have gone democratic.” The Times, dem., says: “In a vote of 12,000,- 000 American electors McKinleyism is con- demned and with it Reedism. The man from Maine will not wield the gavel in the next House, but will be compelled to take his scat with the minority, whose rights he was wont to defend until power made him insoleut. Through the mass of election returns it is clearly seen that the intelligence of the coun- try condemns the sophistry by which is sought to maintain the protective system, and is pre- red to persist in the struggie to secure both ranches of Congress as weil as the executive department. The outcome of the congres- sional elections is a happy augury for the presi- dential campaign of 1552.” The 7riune, ~~ says: “The outlook is not & pleasant one, but republicans ere accuse tomed to off-year landslides. Off yeur vic- tories on the democratic side are always fol- lowed by republican victories in the subsequent general elections.” ———-ree. Not Watching O’Brien. The idea that the two British officers who ar- rived in New York, and who are believed by Messrs, Dillon and O'Brien to be spies of the British government, is declared in London to be absurd. Lieut W. R. Jones Byron of the King’s Own Hussars. who ir in the fourth year of his service at Mitchellstown, and Lieut. Ed- mund C, Hamilton, who has seen two years’ service, are well-known and popular officers im the service, and are now on leave. ronto and a wildest engine, An engineer an@ two others were killed. Tar Sux Is an important factor in Keeping good health; if itdoes not actin the way intended by nature, its functions are performed by other organs—the Kidneys and the Lungs; and the result is a break-down of general hualth fe the remedy of nature to stimulate the skin t@ proper action. It never fails im this and always secomplishes the purpose, . ‘Bend for our treatise on the Blood and Skin Diveasea, GWIFT SPECIFIC 00, 07-ta,the-3t a ‘Atlante Ga, Foz Foorwzar You peed aot consume much time in looking for ‘what you want in Shoes, either for street or dre’ ‘weer. Our stock has been made to mest your require ’