Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Ave, corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S % KAUFFMANN, Preven ————— i ‘Ta Evewixe Stan ie served to su! tm the | 'y by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per | Week. or 44c. per month. Copies ai the counter, = | cents each By mail ror he tn the United States or Canada— postage prepaid—S0 cents per mouth. SATURDAY QUADRUPLE Smuer STAR 81.50 per an. tered at the Post Officaat Washington, D. C.. as pboesd chase tual aecaee Pall mail ——— mnst be paid in sdvanee: Re paper went longer paid for. Rates of aivertising made known on spplication SPECIAL C ial diaiaias Tae (ey —. . * Union. et sn octane atten wit A Spiritual Awakening at Re sddremed to Pe a LOOKING ‘around volunteering to ‘s for ‘he donation party lic Kuuchte of America, its COMMITTEE. F THOSE LOOK- to the desirable w Hatupshire h, with all the ly finished in «Rent of those 70 per month, New Hampshire ave., including water rent. "For lease ouly. a a BH. WAK A & co. NOTICE TO PEUSONS OWNING PROP- Be ety is crams county and Washington city: residing in ‘To accomin««iate these taxpay’ real estate office of Jamies F.(' + . Sit young man sell tickets for brother under the aus} Look out for bim. nl CATHE SAINT AND SID NER, Awake thou that sleepest and Christ shall give thee Ught. For we mustall appear before the Judgment seat of God to give an account of the deeds done in the body. COME TO THE MISSION at ST. JAMES CHURCH, Sth st. between Band Cne BEV. FATHER HUNTINGTON, Order of the Holy Cross, Mistioner. B1O-1w Dates of the Mission to be announced later. Jock, to receive ai py payment at that PLATES MADE BEFORE avoids peusity of & “E> and inserted immediately after the extrac: | cont w. C Wibikt, oust teeth. with wo waitivg st aileall audcousult | Sty7¢ ‘Treasurer of Alexandria Co., Va. Ped BMGIDET HILLS “spectaliet 12 Aric een te ORS ELS! Teeth PSSL Fat Rw. B fey oe money than nny ote cise, 1 have enlarged my facilities enormous I realize tuis can i must be kept Dusy. doue by wiving more ¢ else. Tam doing 5, 514 L1th st. » lowes & Sons, i. MCARDLE, 707 12TH SURLET, HAS, it | returned tu the city and resumed practice, To-6t? be + fit" and entire satisfaction. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. The Greatest Banrain vor Ges TO INFORM THK P Hat Offered in Washington want room Lam offering lance line of man facts nt reduced prices Our Own Special tel cabipets at red cabimete are in oak, natural eberry. mahogany aud and are suitable for either slate or wood man- ‘& good oppertanity to secure s cabinet at M. ROCHE, 490 La. ave. nw. GENUINE ENGLISH HUDDERSFIELD CHEVIOT SUITS, »HUY YUUK COAL, COKE AND WOOD irom the, ielable ‘ra of WOBNSON | $30 218 BEKOTHERS, the most extenstve retail dealers sor country. 7 a and get sample of CERIMWICATES OF 8: on hae . Cheques All met Gooas. ereving. GEDNEY & KOBEKT», _Bb20 $07 10th st, Adjoining Post Building, — LACE Cuni ains : yr Be citi ior, taten down and laundried with STRASBURGER, SUBKOR FINISH THE POPULAR PRICE TAILOR, 50 CENTS PER PAIR. fe (qemeeeenen na cua misteelion n8to20 Nos. 1114 snd 1116 F st. n.w. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, ‘S22 10th st, near cor. of P, WALKER & phone call—2092-3. co B= vicrony 1s ovns: ‘Tel 5- IPE BANDSOMEST GIYT LOOK OF THE THAR ROMOLA, @lorentine Edition), Br GEORGS ELIOT. Justrated wares. ? we oan Cloth and Naif-crashed Levant. ©. C. PUNSELL, Bookseller, 418 OTH THE SUCCESS OF THE MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION Is wonderful and the collection of baa debts unprece- dented. $10,000 of bad debts settled in three weeks. Join now and receive list of names of persons who will not settle or give @ satisfactory reason for not doing so after having been properly notified. &. B. BROWN, Manager, 1805 14th st. nw, Offices, Room 15 Central Nationsl:bank Building. 81 8-336m. BARBER & ROSS, EE ye 14th we. now _BB-Bte 11TH AND @ STS. ae ie — FIBST PAYMENT—20TH 18sUE NOVEMBER, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE LUILDING ASSOCIATION, “KQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Assets $1,155,208.21. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 4:0 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock. The 20th msue of stcok is open for subscription. (3 month. Shares are $2.50 81,000ac vanced ov each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association afe furnished upon spplication THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't INO, JOY EDSON, Sec’ry. a7 Gaur Suz Or Tis CUTLERY THIS WEEK, WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 36 PER CENT ON ALL CABVERS, TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS PRICES MARKED IM FLAIR FIGURES. OUR STOCK 18 LARGE AND THE 4 QUALITY OF THE GOODS UNQUES- A CARD TIONED. THWISABARGAIN AND ‘TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, THIS DISCOUNT 13 POSITIVELY Sheeepeninetat 511 11TH 8T., BETWEEN E AND F STS. N.W., FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. For the conduct of s GENERAL REAL ESTATE and RENT COLLECTING business, and I respectfully solicit of your patronae and guarantee to give ALSO 4 JOB LOT OF LADIEs 80is- prompt, reliable and porwonal attention to any busi. hess placed in my Lands, ‘Respectiully, BOBS, GOOD QUALITY GOODS, Zc, JAMES F. BARBOUR. mow EACH, ae ee qa 1CE—COAL—WooD. wT one 486. iw. Telephone 64 and Treasurer, ye of tuel de- BARBER & ROSS, n10-26m 11TH AND G STS. ‘Bangor Lathe at wholeenla, £ M. WILLIS, Manager. DKA. W. SWEDBERG, GRADUATE ONTA- rio Veterinary Collexe, desires to inform chents and the general public that his headquarters ta at the “Fi " H st. bet. 13th and I4tho.w. Tel- ephone, 166. : ne DONE IN ALL ITS MRADING AND SODDING me NES AND SHRUBBERY TRIMMED. TREES, VINES AND SHKUBBEMY FUKNISHED AND PLANTED, WILLIS 8. CLARK, _ 613 T2TH BTL N.W. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS. nts have been made for the convenience living in the eastern and western sections _oz2-Im = of persons of the city by which they can pay their gas bills dur- ours at THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK On THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. Bills paid on or before the Sth of each month, AND THOSE ONLY, will be entitled to the discount of 2oc. ber 1,000 cubic feet. o2l-tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. NOVEMBER 12, ON LONDON ’CHANGE The Market Weak in American Secur- ities, Loxpox, Nov. 12—On the stock exchange at | this hour (12:30 p.m.) prices for consols for | both money and the account, as compared with 's closing prices, show an advance of ntic and Great Western first mortgage pes certitic an advance of 1g; do. ‘ond mortgage no change; Canadian Paeafic an advance of “: Erie no change; do. second consols a deci: ; INmois Central an ad- vance of » ‘ommon an advance of York ¢ 1890. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. SPECIAL NOTICES. Se CAPITOL COUNCIL, No. 320, R.A. Mem bers of above council are requested to Attend & meeting THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, No- | ayer .’ Pros: Vember 12, at 7:30 o'clock ‘shi io : ae F SEMENTS. pa bala MORKLS PRICE, Secretary. poor aie ~~ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ATTENTION— 7 ws s<>' Le officers and members of Mount Vernon | BICYCLES. . Lod lo. 5, will assembie at their Cestle | BOARDING, Hal a ave. t.w., at 7:30 pan. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, the Weider cocort, the fale | BUSINESS CHANCES. JNO. YORKE ATLEE, CITY ITEMS.. K. of R and'S_ | COUNTRY REAL ESTA! DEATHS. 8 November 13, 1800, at 3 o'clock p.m., iu uniform if practicable, to’ attend the iuneral of ite comrade, M.D. Overucker. Weur the bulxe. ‘By order of GEOKGE MACKAY, CHAS. F. KEEFER, Post Commander, 1t Adjutant, Bi 1 FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL.. ., DEMOCRATS—ALL DEMO. crate wishing to attend the graud jubilee at Lyattaville, THURSDAY, November 13, inst, will assemble in front of the City Hall at 6:30 o'c and march to Baltimore companied by a band of music, ae VERMONT AV > special tueeting ih to consider FOR RENT (Rooms)... FOR BENT (Stanies) £OR RENT (Storrs FOR KENT (Houses) MRISTIAN CHU THURSDAY NIGHT. No- muection with mi: . WILL ih the Metropol- cor. 436 and € sts, THURSDAY ek 1:38. All are invited, 1t* => OFFICE OF 1 HE COMMISSIONERS, D.C., ~~" Washington D.C. November 12, 1800 TO WALER TAKERS.—In order to allow svary counections to be made, the water will be | Save of trom ® portion of thé 30-inch main on | THORSDA h iuatant, beginning about 6 utinuing for about 12 hours. Al ry north, Hat. | nd 23 advised to | pply ° , ¥ on the 13th instant. J. W. DOUGLASS, J. RUSS, | H.M. OBER? Commisnioners, D.C. It rED (SITUATIONS). ED (Miscetu, MORE THAN KEPT PACE, In ten years the population of Wash- ington has increased about 29 per cent. In the same length of time the circu- lation of Tue Srar has increased from Jess than 15.000 circulation to moro than 32,000 average circulation, an in- crease of about 115 per cent! Any comment would be superfluous, Be TOMORROW NIGHT, IN THIS SAME PLACE, WE SHALL HAVE SOMETHING TO TELL OUR LADY FRIENDS THAT WILL INTEREST THEM VERY MUCH, ARTHUR BURT & CO, BETALL DEALERS IN BURT'S SHOES, nlz 3211 F aT. NW Goversment Recewts Topay.—Intornal revenue, $467,967; customs, $737,178. Tue U.S. Perret from New York arrived at Norfolk last evening. Ox tar Rermep Liwt.—Surgeon Howard Smith has been placed on the retired list of the navy, to date from November 10, 1890. Is Hampton Roans,—The Navy Department | has been informed that the U.S.S. Jamestown and Portsmouth arrived at Hampton Roads today. p=» SPECIAL TODAY—GENUINE LYNNHA- yeu Boy Oysters aud Distuoud Back Terrapins HOUSE, 1413 Fennsyivania ave pecialty, Proressors or Matiematies.—-Fdward K. Rawson and Philip R. Alger have been com- | Missioned as professors of mathematics in the navy. and the former has resigned his com- mission as ensign. When a disinterested journal comes forward with a “pum” like the following to Le “something ia “The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the Unit States carries off the palm fur new busi- ‘Deas. So far, in 1590, the busi- hess of the Muryiahd -agenc amounts to over $1,000,000, au ds at Jeast 25 percent ahead of the same period of 1881. Messrs, Bowes & Hall are the energetic Managers of this enterprising company for Ma:yland and the District of Columbia.—The Specta tor.” Brcretany Nose is spending a few dave at Ashville, 8. C. He will retarn some time next week, On the 17th instant he will go to New York to attend the dinner of the chamber of commerce, Tue Prestpext Has Aprornten Fdward TH. OF. Notwithstanding the enormity of our Washington city brniness 18 ts pA i mination that the a3 of this Green a surgeon in the United States navy, artes 1 be wre xcess Of that fs < fave with the rank of lientenant. and Geo. W. Mf. anos ie HALT, Elroy a passed assistant enginecr in the United States navy, with the rank of lieutenant of the junior grade. A Panpox Has Berx Dexten by the Presi- dent in the case of J. Clark, convicted of WHILE WE ARE WELL Equipped with | Doubie-breasted ack violati f the ii " = ie eee cae inte ake lation of ‘the internal revenue laws nd sen: $IS and $20, some customers wish Gitferert | tenced April 26, 1889, to imprisonment in the Pants, Tu this announcement we wish to call Ohio penitentiary for one ear an a. Your attention tos Double-treasted Sack Coat year and oEey* and Vest in P.ain Black Cheviot, 812, Pants to wo with this Coat aud Vest, in different pat- terns, $0 to $8. See this Coat and Veot, GEORGE SPKANSY, ‘Oue-price Clothier, 434 7th et. nw fine of $1,000 and costs, Navan Orprrs.—Chief Engineer David Smith, detached from duty connected with the State, War and Navy building and ordered to duty as_a member of the steel inspection board, Lieut, Walter S. Hughes, ordered to duty in charge ofthe branch hydrographic office at New Orleans, nl2 @=FOR SALE—WE HAVE FOR SALE Ke BLOCK OF LUIS FRONTING ON T ST. ND OREGON AVE. BETWEEN NEW HAMP- SHIRE AVE AND 18TH ST. CAN Be BOLD As A WHOLE OR SEPARATELY, THIS IS A RADIDLY IMPROVING SECTION AND Wiki #ROVs AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT, HILL & JOMNS10) nz. 1503 P Wartr Hose Cauirrs.—Among those eall- ing on the President this morning were Secre- tary Proctor, Secretary Rusk, Attorney Gen- eral Miller, Senators Spooner and Hawle Representatives Bingham and McComas. Rec resentative-elect Storer of Connecticut and Commissioner McDonald, Prof. Alex. Agassiz and Capt, Tanner, commander of the U.S.8. Albatross of the fish commission. tw cS CHANGE IN THE PRICE. I thapk you all very much. Good cueer and business mix well at times—as was evidenced today from 1:2 to 2, As only acouple of dozen pat- terns of the 835, #40 and 845 Buitings which I offered at $28 now remain Ishall not change their price, but continue them at 828 until all are wold, Again I thank you. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers.” Cor. 9th and G sta, n.w, ‘Tre Revoivtioy 1s Honpuras.--A telegram hasbeen received at the State Department from Mr. Mizner, United States minister to Guatemala, from Guatemala City stating that a revolution is now in progress in the capital of Honduras. The president of that republic has been driven from the city, but is now col- lecting a force of troops and is expected, says the minister, to make a fight for the recapture of the government. Personat.—Hon. Webb C. Hayes of Clevo- land, ex-Gov. Lewis Wolfley of Arizona, Col nl2 NOTICE.—ALBERT I. PARRISH 18 NO longer in our employ, his services having ued on November 1. 1890. Asheville, N.C., Mr. and Mrs, A. I, Nichols of ‘been discontin: . n1z-3t STODDAKT & CU., 613-615 7th st. n.w. Fall River are at the Ebbitt House.——Lieut. W. M. Snusrez & Soxa WHITE ASTRAKHAN, CABDINAL ASTRAKHAN, GBAY ASTRAKHAN, BROWN ASTHAKHAN, <qg=> THE CHILDKEN’S HOSPITAL. institution will receive for gratuitous medical and surwicai treatment in its hospital and free dispen- iudigent children under the age of twelve years, without distinction of ruce, sex or The enlargement of its ‘buildings having just been 0 : completed management re} d to accommo- TAN ASTEAKHAN, Uate'those who, for want uf Fount, could bot heretorure WINE ASTRAKHAN, ‘be admitted. For adwission or for treatment in BLACK ASTRAKHAN. ply at the hospital, W A FULL LINE OF COLORS IN DELIN'S CLOTHS FOR LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS JUST OPENED. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY THIRTY PIECES NEW ¥YRENCH CHEVIOT AND CAMEL’S HAIR PLAIDS. SIYLE, QUALITY AND D&SIGNS CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ONE HUNDRED PIECES WOOL PLAIDS AND BIRIPES IN GOOD QUALITY, ONLY FIFTY CENTS PER YARD. the dispensary ap- st between 12th and 1iith sts, a 016-1” YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY having your Latrobes, Furnaces and ange work properiy attended to, Twenty-five patterns of Latrobes in stock; prices to suit. Novelty Steel Plate and Simonds’ Mfg. Co., Culver Furnaces, with water back. $15 and ‘upward. Kecent improvements in sture apd ware house, and work sb rear, give we wuequaled facilities for handling ail classes of Mouas s29-3m i <a> NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF STOCK. stockholders in the Linotype Company of the trict of Columbia who have failed to pay the asseasumcnts heretofore ordered by the Company ure hereby notifed that their stock aud all previous pay- mente made thereon will be forfeited ustloss ull arrears itch. Open of evenings until 10 p.m, 1 ‘ave. “‘Telephoue, 84-2" ‘W. M GHUSTERS® soNa, 919 PENX AVE XW. 28 O&K PRICK ae, the of the treasurer, 619 14th st. hw.) within ‘the time, proce Hexiaed statutce of the U. of Truateon, UEL M. BRYAN, President. LION, Sere! cribed by law. (Sec. Sky relating 40 the District SAMI Attest: PRANK W. MOU; ‘Washin Oce 13, 1890. THE FRENCH VOICE. ONE QUARTER....20 LESSONS 86 A special offer til NOVEMBER 12. [See fatucational Column nG-Iw go ENLEGIZE MOMENTUM ENGINE. the ae we Ly ed one-tenth of a Bow Minato specialty of Fine Watch Repas ne ir ‘@& moderate pricea Twenty-tqo years of actual GEO. W. SPIER, Expert Watch Maker and Jeweler, 310 Oth st. uw. near Pa. ave, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, BANKELIN INSUBANCE CO. of Washington, D.C, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS........... Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments, Dn DAW'L B. CLARKE, Preset. GEO. B LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. & BRADLEY, Treas, 1, FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, ‘WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 027-3m 06-00:tm R. B. Bryan, Phil Shenon of Montana, Theo. C. Bates of Worcester, A. Grant of London, Englaud. are at Willard’s.——Mesers, H. L. Earle and J. W. Wortz of New York, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Bowman and child of Harrisburg and O, M. Rennington are at the Randal], C. A. Ellis of Boston, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, M. Ogden of San Antonio, Messrs. J. L, Steinmets and A. F, Hosletter of Lancaster, Pa,, Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Pugh of Pittsburg and B, F. Abbott of Zanesville are at the Kiggs House.——Count De la Forest of France, Mr. and Mra. Mark Donaldson of New York and Robert W. Hunt of Chicago are at Welcker's.——Mr. and Mra, Charles Nettleton of New York, A. C. Raymond, E. W. Meddaugh and Alfred Russell of Detroit are at the Shoreham.. Major M. P. Handy has returned to the city and is at Chamberlin’s.—J. M, Stoddart of Philadelphia, Wm. H. Campbell of Richmond, Va., are at Chamberlin’s\—D. F. McGee of Harrisburg, W. J. Cresson of Richmond, Va., W. J. Best of New York and Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Arnold of Watermilk, Me., are at the Nor- mandie.——Scenator Platt of Connecticut, John B. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Pyne of New York are at the Arlington.——E. L. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Billings of Boston, H. E. Tre- DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGE RECEIVED every SATURDAY, Send in your orders BRYAN, 14135 Now York ave. z. nly WITH EVERY CHILD'S SUIT SOLD BY wus this week auextra Pair of Pants will be ven f ‘BAUNUM & ene 931 Pa. Ks WEATHER THURSDAY Gs Ukely to be rain; no change is temperature; easterly winds, THERE MUST BE SOME REASON FOR IT. ‘There must be. That 8115 Lumber must be extra good or why do so many people use it and recommend it to their neighbors? LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, nl2 Gth st. and New York ave. g= THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that T have this day purchased the interest of my late partner, William Hinke, in the ice cream confectionery business conducted at 510 9th st. der the frm name of Hinke & 2.Ww., Wn Budd. ‘From | main, M. M. Tyler, Miss A. M. ‘fyler and D, C. Dune aud style of “Georwe Ede peso a eines | McGlinn of New York, W. J. Cussin of Rich: & Budd.” J respectfully saltestthe continuance ofthe patronage eo generously OD the late feu. GEOKGE T. BUDD. Washington, D. C., November 11, 1890. nl2-3t @-2NEW 26TH ISSUE OF STOCK. SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The for the commencement of the new 26th. tertes Errid in the Se: Savi and Building Asso- Glation wilibe beld on WEDSEBDAY the Leh iaatent atthe eatate ofhce mond, Va., are at Hotel Arno,-—-Mr. R. Car- fey arpa of Major John M. Carson, has re- turBed from sees eo to his home, 44K street northwest.——_W. B. Sears and J. P. Houston of Boston are at the St. James, The Accident to the Vesuvius, Lieut. Schroeder, commanding the Vesuvius, reports to the Navy Department from Tomp- ‘treasurer, log uti, 1416 Fae ang fpeeanligen dot eremad per! — real sen bh = onday night s car flat an ad ree i = tug strack the Vesuvius end on, twisting the re uow beth “tbe shares ia the oew Goth tssusare gt | stem soven inches and dlshingin two bow cache No back ues 40 Day. ‘the stock may be ones aa [obu with be wfven, comblating’ bask aocape asad on each side badly for four feet, bending frames and two diagonals. ere was jury under the water. Raya te pe Sonal jorth river to take coal Aboard, as the ducted successfully on scousmats and iar | tractors refused to deliver it elsewhere, usble to the amall oF a8 ‘of 6 cqualing Sale bod aioe Critic.” ou the stock sub-| The for sale of the Critic itis B., Supe 34 bese peodan, rel ear nahaeaprinie ata karen begin operations tomorrow. - os aes oan we 8, of local business men has been formed which = 7, Beceetary 004 ST at nw, has bought almost all of the stock of the paper, Py Directors: the given out being $30,000. Mr, Samyel fe) De ee eee f. BT. a 7 and a: large stockholder in the be the editor, ‘ Henry C. Corbin of Chicago, H. C. Hunt of | AN UNEXPECTED RELIEF, Sceretary Windom’s Plan to Ease the Money Market. Having no more money with which to pur- chase bonds the Secretary of the Treasury has resorted to the only available means of easing the money market at New York and the volume of money there may be at once increased by the addition of the amount now held by the sub- treasurer there. Late this afternoon an order will be issued to the subtreasurer at San Francisco to receive | deposits of money there for transmission to New York free of charge, to be made immedi- ately available at the New York subtreasury to the credit of the depositor at San Francisco, By this means money may be deposited at San Francisco and be drawn out of the subtreasury at New York for immediate use without charge for transmission. This will put into the market at New York all the money now held by the subtreasurer there and may relieve the market to some extent. No applications for assistance have been re- ceived by Secretary Windom, it being well un- derstood now that the Treasury has reached the limit in the purchase of bonds. Tue order for immediate transmission of money from | San Francisco through the subtreasuries will | be an unexpected relief, The policy of dealing with clesring-house | certificates adopted by the clearing house yes- | terday, it is believed at the department, wiil relieve the situation. The indications given by reports this morning were that the market was easier. The statement showing the amount of gold coin and bullion in the ‘Treasury and of gold certificates outstanding for the last ten-day period ending today, which will be issued to- morrow, shows that the total gold in Treasury, coin and bullion, today is 293,514,150; gold | certificates in Treasury, $39,437,550; gold cer- tificates in circulation, 135,963,769. Net gold in Treasury, coin and bullion, ¢157,550,381. SENATOR SPOONER TALKS. His Views on the Result of the Novem- ber Elections. Senator Spooner reached the city last night. His disposition seems none the less happy for his failure to get a legislature in Wisconsin which could return him to the piace in the Senate which he bas filled so ably. He said to & Sak reporter, with whom he was talking to- day, that it was impossible for the republicans to succeed in Wisconsin at tho election just passed. The attitude in which they were placed on the school question rendered success for'them impossible. The utterances of some leading republicans and of some of the leading republican papers on the school question offended the Lutherans, Germans and foreign population generally, Seventy per cent of the population being foreign there was no use try- ing to stem the tide. “Mr. Spooner's persoi ality was not in it. It was a local issue be- tween the parties, Neither the silver question nor the tariff, Mr. Spooner said, had anything to do with the electron there. Speaking of the matter of his succession, he said be thought it | | possible Mr, Vilas would be elected by the Gen, Bragg, he said, was very | democrats. popular thronghout the state, but Mr, Vilas ad taken amore active part in this campaign. He thought Gen. Bragg would have a follow- ing in the legislature. ON TKK SUBJECT OF THE GENERAL RESULT throughout the country he said he hardly knew what did it, but supposed it was the tariff. He said he was hopeful of the result in ’92, but thought that date was too far off for the discussion of candidates at this time. He thought Mr. Harrison’s administration would close having strong popular approval. ‘The republicans during this coming session, he said, would go on with their businessas if noth- ing had happened and would pass some sort of wise election law providing for suitable super- vision at the polis, ‘Sne Star man asked if he thought the demo- crats might, with republican assistance, amend the McKinley bili in the direction of reductions by dealing with one feature at a time? “Yes,” he said, “they may do this, The bill is subject to amendment, and they may amend it at the next Congress by bringing forward propositions which would secure re- publican votes in the Senate.” THE SUPREME BENCH VACANCY. In response to the suggestion that his name was being considered in connection with judi- cial honors and that he might go on the Su- preme bench, the Senator said that he had not given the matter a thongbt. He had a good law library, which he had not forgotten how to use, and a federal position was not necessary to his existence. He seemed to be in the happiest sort of mood and his amiability has not been disturbed by defeat. ‘Those qualities, which have won him universal Up areal place him above the de- pression of de: POLITICS AND FINANCE, Uneasiness Which Senator Sherman Attributes to the Elections. Senator Sherman, who is at his home on K street, when asked today by a Star reporter as to the result of the recent elections, said: “The most serious result of the recent elec- tions is the hardening of the times, caused by the distrust of the financial policy of the in- coming House of Representatives. All sorts of financial schemes of the wildest character will be proposed, and whatever may be the ott- come they will make capital timid and srrest many business enterprise: that were on the point of being executed. The first effect is a threatened panic in New York and the eager desire of every prudent man to realize on all doubtful securities. The tariff act would havo set on foot many new industries which will be pre- vented or delayed by the doubt created as to the industrial policy of the future, The ex- huberant joy in foreign markets over our elections is the best evidence of the dangers we have to meet. For- eigners do not understand the conserva- tive nature of our institutions, which require more than one election to change our , but timid men among us will be affected by the hopes and expectations of foreign manufacturers and will not engage in compe- tition until satisfied of the stability of our pro- tection policy. And then who can tell what will be our standard of value? The immediate fall of silver rad the happening of an election is an indication of distrust and alarm, The policy of tieing together gold and silver, with an increase of currency, gave a hopeful outlook for the future, but a re- newal of the contest for the free coinage of sil- ver will cause an exportation or hi of gold and the rolative fall of silver. Our only course as republicans is to maintain and strengthen our industrial policy on the line we have pursued in the hope that by the next elec- ion the people will be convinced by the test of time that the tariff act will not advance prices, but will advance home industries,” CONFIDENT OF RE-ELECTION. & & § te, é i 5 F f | impression that the worst had passed. ntral a decline of %; Penn- srivania no change, and Reading « decline TWO CENTS. PRICES ARE STIFFER A Better Tone Prevails in the Stock Market, the stock market was quieter, had fallen since the open= but other sec ses were firmer, At this | hour consuls have fallen \, and the entire * | market is weaker, expecially for American se curities, 1:30 p.m.—The stock market és still weaker. It is rumored that a Gnancial house is in trouble. DEAL IN UNION PACIFIC, A Widespread Report That Jay Gould Has Secured Control. New York. Nov. 12.—Mr. George Gould was seen by areporter with regard tothe report that his father, Mr. Jay Gould, had secured control of the Union Pacific railroad. He re- fused to talk on the subject, Mr. Sage was also seen. belief that Mr. Gou:d THE PRUSSIAN DIET OPENED. -—_— Annual Meeting of the National He expressed the had obtained control of Base Ball League. the road. Hoe suid the latter had been buying pier i oc mar Vnion Pacitic and Missouri Pacific for some time, and added that Mr. Gould's control of the UNFAIR SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATES. | [N° was just what was meeded to ee straighten out the railroad situation, Bostox, Nov. 12 —President Adams of the THE CRISIS PASSED. Union Pacific railroad said this morning im an mterview with a reporter: ““{ au absolutely ignorant of the alleged facts in Mr. Gould's interview, and I greatly question whether Mr. Gould ever made the remarks attributed to him. The Union is not negotéath sounded for the opening of business this morn- | with any railroad, inat peace with all the wernt ing on the stock exchange there was a yell and | is maintaining good rates on its traftic and well a rush and pandemonium reigned on the floor. | probably continue to be operated with eon. The galleries were crowded to their utmost | S¢*¥atism im its trattic aifairs capacity and by aclass which only visite the | gt 'tho story that Mr, Gould had acquired oat Street in times of great excitement. Kichly | troj of the road wnd that he had becu solicited attired ladies pusbed forward for a sight of the | by Mr. Adaws to take charge of the read struggling brokers and the most casual ob- | affairs. He s "I don t believe a word of it. server would have seen that it was a time of | Ci Nov. 12.—President Hugiett of the tn wouted oneilement. Chicago and Northwestern railway was today The market opened etronger than might | asked for an cxpression of opinion in regard to have been expected and there was cvidently a | the control of the Uuion Pacilic secured by Jay hopeful view of the situation despite the fact | Gould and its probable effect on the Union Pax that the early London advices were not of a | Cific-Northwestern combina Mr. Hughett, very favorable character. however, declined to ai PRICES SOMEWHAT HIGHER. The stock market again opened with a tremendous business, but prices were,as a rule, from 1 to3 percent higher than the closing —~ figures of last evening, reflecting the gencral| Emperor William Opens the Diet of The | Prussia buying was very argent and the first tendency of | Beurrx, Nov. 12.—The emperor opened the the prices was to advance, resulting in further a tr i I * h gains of from i, to 1 ‘per cent, in. which | ‘ict of Prussia today, In the speech from the Western Union, Burlington, Union Pacific and | throne opening the session his majesty said some of the specialtics were conspicuous, ‘The | that in view of the trieudiy relations of Prassia Villards, and especiaily the Northern Pacitics, i sti ahh Rischon stuten, Stich celebs Saas were conspicuously active and sirong, the com- | 1.0 farther strengthened this year, the coun- mon rising 13/ and the preferred 2 t, touching 20} and 59, respectively. °°" “°™® | try could look forward with confidence te the se a further preservation of peac A DOWNWARD MOVEMENT. — |, The speech also wnnounced that bills wonld The general list, however, soon yielded to! ve introduced for a retort in taxation — x Confidence Returns to Wall Street and a | i, Better Feeling Prevails. New York, Nov. 12'—When the gong was - < REFORMS PROMISED, the pressure to sell and the influence of fur- | organization of provincial councils | ther sales under tho rnle of Northern Pacific, | ishment of clomentary schools, | It also | North American, St. Paul and a few others, al- | #ilirmed that the fix sof the kingdom are in satisfactory coi Emperor William r white ball, | though it was well understood that such sales | would be made for the account of Decker, | j Howell & Co. The downward movement be- 10n, «i his speech in the He was cheered on entering the | came more pronounced toward the close of | bull and the reading of the speech was fre- jthe hour and Burlington dropped 3 per | qently interrupted by applause, the emperor's cent. Lakawanna 1°;, Northwestern 1!,, while | Pacific declaration regarding Prussia’s foreign | the Villards lost their advantaze and North Jons being especially approved. | American retired about 1 per cent. ‘The flue. tuations among the specialties and low-priced | | stocks were extremely weak and irregular, while the entire market was feverish in the ex. treme throughout the hour. Later the Vil- | lards again showed strength and the list fol- | bution of taxation by calling ail persons to lowed, the market at 11 o'clock being very act- | ™Make a declaration of the amount of their m- ive and firm to strong, but gencrally at some. | Come. Jt is otherwise intended to organize = thing under first prices, though better than | S¥stem of assessment taxation. It is caloulased | those of last night. that by an extension of the legacy duty, com- | ane bined with a repeal of the duty on small be- ests, funded p ert: ‘s more President F. D. Tappan of the Gallatin Na- | @¥¢"t% funded property may be brough within the reach of taxation, tional Bank, and a member of the New York | ‘The condition of the finances, the speech do- clearing house committes, said in an inter- clares, docs not demand any immediate eug- view about 11 o'clock: menting of the revenue, while, on the otber “Qur committee is now in session signing | lend, it will not permit any reduction in the certificates, but the indications are that the | Teceipts. The increased revenue from direct issue will be very small, say, probably, not | taxes wi!l be devoted to lightening the burdens more than five millions, which, when compared | Upon the communes. the land and buildmg with the issue of twenty-seven millions in 1864, | taxes being handed over to the communal au- is, you can see, a mere tritle, | thorities, “Elementary education will be made “There is uothing in the situation so far as wholly free. it affects the associated banks that is at all dis- | _ The speech says that the development of the turbing, and there is not the slightest reason | regulations affecting workingmen demands at to anticipate any disturbauce in the finances of | | speech deals almost exclusively with Hairs. and emphasizes the necessity for mmproving direct taxation, It says that an im- come tax bill will be submitted to the dict, which is intended to effect an equitable distri- tention, and that an increase in the number of this center. Our action of yesterday in decid- | S¥pervisors aud a reorganization of the systom ing to issue clearing honse certificates was | Of trade inspection ai seaTy. merely precautionary, so that if a crisis should - 4 Z come we would be prepared for it. We did not If HAS W THE DAY, anticipate any such disaster, but believed it to be the part of wisdom to forestall rather than | to have to mect it. We are entirely satisfied that the situation will improve.” A FAILURE ANNOUNCED. The failure of Joseph C. Walcott. banker and broker, 32 Pine street, has just been announced on the stock exchange. Virtual Dissolution of the Players’ League Leaves Its Rival Unopposed. New York, Nov. 12.—The annaal meeting of the National Base Ball League convened at the Fifth Aveaue Hotel today. The delegates wore John B. Day of New York, Charles Byrne of Brooklyn, M. J. Nimick of Pittsburg The failure of Walcott created little sur-| nq J. Palmer 0" il, also of Pitte- prise. The house, though a good one, bad bat | Pigg or Pld age Ph cc small interest in the market. The sales un- ne fpcuiiing of Ghamae der the rule for its account were mainly in odd ind diet Gee ot Phi “dj lots and aggregated less than 2,000 shares, dis- n ae: lindes W. Soden and W, H. Conant of Boston, and President Nicholas Young of Washington, Jotn 1. Bruph of Indianapolis wasalso on hand, and the telk that he might possibly be chore to succeed President Young did uot seem to have any foundation in fact, “NICK” YOUNG WAS TARDE, The board of directors of the National League, which consists of Messrs. Kobinson of Cleveland, Byrne of Brooklyn, Day of New York and Nimck of Pittsburg, was to have held an executive session at 9:30 o'clock, but owing to the tardy arrival of President Youug it was an hour later when the committee got together. This is the first time in twenty years that President Young bas been late at a base ball meeting. From a tuk with the league magnates in the corridors of the hotel this morning the um- | tributed among all the active specialties. Mr. | Walcott was alone in business, although he continued the firm name since the retirement of Mr. Frank Dickinson some time ago. Mr. Walcott refuses to make a statement, 12:30 p.at.—The market at this hour is firm to strong and a free buying movement is in rogress, The failure of Joseph C. Walcott Eos had’no effect whatever an the dealings. | During the entire morning the general ten- dency has been toward better prices and, with the exception of the Villard stocks, which were rather feverish, the entire list shows an ad- vance of from 1 to 6 per cent, the latter North- ern Pacific preferred. The Bank of North America was a heavy creditor at the clearing house today. The bank will pay over to Neison Cromwell, assignee of Decker, Howell & Co., alarge sum as differ- Collater.l for loans made fo that, Hema and wold | Prewion ie reccived that the Mayers League, on the market yesterday. j the great rivalof the National Leagt bas W. M. McCormack & Co. of Chicago and St, | Virtually dissolved. While the players bave a Louis have been large buyers of stocks under | Poted committees and transacted | busi- the rule for the account of Decker, Howell & Hem, | with the | aden | of an ee Lee, Laces ceases Sele et Chinnge gas nek | 5S cae alhenal Ranges eummest eee hens te Tho stock market under the influence of | be consulted. If they unite with the stronger sales under the rule somewhat declined from | ®!U0s of the American Association, best prices, lacking support from London. The market at 1 o'clock had become quict, with a | comparatively steady tone. AN ADVANCE IN NORTHEBN PACIFIC. All day stocks for the account of Decker, | Howell & Co. and C. M. Whitney were sold un- der the rule, but little attention was paid to 5 the nales, except by brokers who were ereditors | and the Buffalo club out of the Players’ cireuit, of the firm. The fact thatno more trouble | it is unlikely that tue financial mew belund te was developed among the banks caf | Players’ League will attempt to go on wi ema confidence and prices moved | clubs only im Cleveland, Philadetpiia, Boston steadily upward, A powerful pool has been | and Cincinnati, The convention will be in ses buying Northern Pacific preferred and so far | sion most of the day. Itis not likely that any that stock has advanced 7 percent. The rest | important changes will be made im the playing f the list ranges about 2 to 4 cent rules. 3 . . . inst night's close, a guces ‘The convention will be in session most of the ‘THE MARKET AT ITS BEST. ‘The market reached its best at 2 o'clock, and the general list was at the highest of the day. ‘The advance on last night's prices ranged from 1 to 6 per cent, the latter Northern Pacific pre- ferred. The total sales to that hour amounted re No RIVAL LEAGUE PROBABLE. With the consolidation of the clubs of the Players’ League and the National League im this city, Brooklyn and Pittsburg a certainty t ALLEGED UNFAIR RATES. The Interstate Commerce Commission - Meet to Hear Charges. Cuattaxoooa, Txxx., Nov, 12—The mem-