Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1891, Page 7

The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. SOLUBLE. lating. Nourishing, Having a peculiarly delic- ious flavor—a food and drink combined—at a half cent a cup and fit for a prince, VanHouten's Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” ae VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“ence tried, always weed”) was invented and patented and lo made In HoNand. It is acknowledged by the most eminent doctors ‘and analysts that by the special treat- meatVax Hovtay's Cocoa has undergone, the solmbility of the Sesh-forming constituents te imereased fy per, cent. while the whole of the fibres are softened and rendered more palatable and digestibie. “Largest sale in the world.” Ask for Vax HOUTEY's and take ne other. («7 You Can Eat QUAKER GATS Every Day, Relish Them, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annnal Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. it is the bestin | the worid. GALLERIES, PHILADELPHIA. 15 ‘The Great English Complexion SOAP. CITY AND DISTRICT. G2 The special value of Tax Evexixo Stan to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through haifa dozen pairs of hands at least before being tosed aside. This is the advantage pre- sented by a family newspaper. THE POLICE COURT. Its Diguity Will Increase When the New Judge is Appointed. WoW THE DUTIES WILL DBE DIVIDED—CASES IX WHICH IT WILL HAVE FINAL JUAISDICTION— WRITS OF ERROR ALONE CAN TAKE THEM UP— ARRANGEMENT OF THE ROOMS. In about three weeks the Police Court will rank in dignity with some other courts, ouly the salary of the judges will not be quite as much. The Police Court after doing business | for about twenty years was virtually declared | unconstitutional, so far as the trials of many cases were concerned, and the only way out of | the difficulty was for Congress to pass a law | changing the mode of trials. This was done, = now many persons who heretofore had to sppeal their cases and pay for the appeal in order to get a jury trial, can get such a trial im the first instance and without paying in ad- vance for it. After the Ist of April, when the jury is drawn, Lawyer Bacon will argue to the jury what the crime of larceny is, while Lawyer (08s will piead for the illegul rum sellers from across the branch, and it may be thut his re- marks will be addressed to “Judge Cahill” or “Judge Dumont.” ‘Lawyer Closs will quote law from the books in that section of “Ole Virginny” where he is called “judge,” and Counsellor Carringtou will address the jury on questions concerning wo- man’s rights. ‘The constitutional lawyers who practice there will have all the opportunity in the world to read sections of the Constitution to prove that citizens have the right to bear arma. GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY. Indge Miller will then heve an opportunity to say: “In this case, gentlemen of the jury, the defendant is entitled toa reasonable doubt it any doubt exists, &c.," and his charge may be excepted to and motions for a new trial made, but the case will not as formerly go to the Criminal Court, for the Police Court has final jurisdiction. “The only way to got a trial reviewed will be by writ of error, and there are y of the Police Court lawyers who know no more about writs of error than they do of errorless writs, so that there are not many cases likely to go up in that way. The law says that the jurors must be drawn quarterly. beginning with the first of the y and they are to serve for three months. duty, however, docs not exclude them from duty in the other courts. Each jadge has the same power as the other, tand by dividing up the work the prisoners will be discharged or sent to prison earlier in the day than at present. The number of days that the jury will be in attendance depends wholly upon the number of demands made for such trials, and should the policy people all demand jury trials there will wack enough to last a jury several when they convene. WHERE COURT WILL BE HELD. Under the law the judges hold court simulta- neousiy and they will be in the same building. The trials by jury will be in the court room proper, while the trials by the judge only will probably be held in one of the large rooms in the Fant Luilding, which was rented some time ago for cowt purposes. On the upper floor there are rooms which can be utilized for jary rooms, but it is the inteution of Judge Mill hen be presides, to preven: long delays and | hung juries and have them render their ver- | dicts without leaving the box, which he claims | can be done with fuirmess to all concerned. | Which judge is to have the first jury court will be determined after the second judge qual- ities, in case he is appointed before the jury is | drawn, but as Judge Miller will be the senior Judge he will probably have the honor of in- structing the first juries. With prosecutions under this. law the decket in the Criminal Court will be decreased consid- erably, and it is thought that in the course of a year or two District Attorney Cole will succeed in having alf of the pending cases disposed of. saps EVANGELIST HAMMOND. His Stirring Appeal to the Unconverted at the Tabernacle. At last night's meeting in the series of re- vivals now being held in the Tabernacle Rev. Edward Payson Hammond, the evangelis*, spoke of the good done by newspapers in Chris- | tian work, and in that connection be said words of praise for Tax Stan. Despite the inclement weather there was a large attendance and men, women and children rose from their seats and told of their conver- sion. One man said he bad been under tion for sixteen years—ever since the “Ham- mond meetings” before—and yesterday he gave his heart to God. His son did the same. It was stated thet thirty-three persons, mostly children, rose for prayers at the childrens meeting in the afternoon, and many of them PEARS’ SOAP. Of all Brogpists, Dut beware of imitations. Do Nor Be Misrep By bombastic descriptions, unreasonable claims, and high-sounding names. And remember that ALL new thimes im RR UU NNN K 3885 7 RU U NNN EK To gRR UU NNN RK Sas, T RRU OU NKN KE = + & R UU NEN K k Sys8 > ‘When brougit to Washinetom, are drat offered to THT (po, poh A ut rT OOP PH aa MMMM t O © ber HM AA MMMM t OoP HK HAA MMM, v oo F LB HA *AMMM As they attain higher standing by his adopting them than can beoltained in any other way; becausehe isthe Leadine Traveling Goods Dealer, the only Extensive Manuiacturer and has the Longest Experience (thirty- 1x year) tm his line in thiscity. Yehave been unred by numerous Inventors and ‘Manufacturers to handle Factory Made Trunks bearing Fancy Nanwes, but we inake it a rule not to accept the sale of auy frank that we, with our practical judg- went, do not kuow te be practicable. Weare not a Jack-of-all-Trades Dealer, but we as- ure you that we are the masters of our trade, ad are fully conversant with the TRAVELING GOODS BUSINESS. Call and be convinced. TOPHAM, fe7-dtt «= «1091 PENN. AVE. ¥.W. Dost You Kxow. Tose who buy on installments have many working Gaye and are full of trouble Don't you know, They draw thete poy in the 1 ener etek ‘come oa it ie on mustaliooant ‘Don't you know. Toe Ist of the mouth comes apon them ke « nicht mare abl they arehauhtel by visious ova MLstocs here ti Ulsre srenly waiting tor bie pound of baman Sesh. u be Lys un installments. ‘Don’t you know. Thev rise up iu Ube cliliy garments of the night and tear ‘heir bait ih duancial Gtvirese if they Guy ou it stall wewsm, Dow’t you know. You are Lon-st and expect 10 contract. Lenes you mast help to ot ate ree Soieaerere eres erases eg fou ss et re Sra nee Sine (nel ate ed Sinha seca rf Inetailents: ieee, “Tegra dave any oe Gus eged Se CBSE par Soar beter shdgnueut and scot Tous: I can surprise you in prices, 2hege werd theasands of Goliare worth of ve heen shoaw 5 oat Riven, 91 a Bice ‘Sieien Ts . aw. $27.30 to : Pry lw. Soild Sie Seta acess hal wats Seatese ‘on extes ful sues Ptush-1 Ps. poly conics Paves tron 5. Tree the. Shery arucie''n the house aud i 0 wecth Four copes sd owe fenwetn and place—Douhie Store _Furnt- sree, Cnapet ‘Ser China” Gian Tin und and Gusrs Svrrs Scounp nr Pals e Teper: oe ok Lest SS 2S mrss: who were at the night meeting had something to say, a8 well as the older ones. The services wore ‘opened by the singing of a nnm- ber of hymns, the choir being composed of female voices, and in the service of song the revivalist took part. He wanted everybody to sing. "You all expect to sing in heaven,” he said, “and why not begin on earth?” The hymns, he said, would almost sing themselves, bat the people sit quietly in their seats with | their mouths closed so tightly that they do not have half a chance. Between the singing of the hymns Dr. Hammond told of incidents during bis travels in this and other countries. He mentioned a time when he preached in a prison in Scotland, where many of the inmates were incarcerated ‘for debt. Those men owed a debt which they could not pay, he said, and then he spoke of some kind friend coming to their assistance and giving a note for the amount to keep them out of bondage. This is what the Saviour had done for sinners. Dr. Hammond spoke of the number of persons who attend divine services, but who never do anything more than listen. Then he read from the Bible to show them the érrot of their way. and as a matter of illustration be spoke of tw: nicely dressed ladies who were in the meeting. “They told me,” he said. “that they enjoyed | the meetings and I asked if they would not do | some of the work, but they couldn't; they did not belong to the church. "Neither do I,” em- phasized the speaker. “Then they said that the people were strangers to them and I told them that that was the ame case with me, but if a man is drowning would you refuse to throw him a rope because you were never introduced to him?” Rev. Mr.Jones, pastor of theTabernacle, led in prayer and spoke of the good work that was accomplished at the drst day's mectings. At the conclusion of the praise mecting the choir sang “Come to Jesus,” while those who desired to do so left the room before the in- quiry meeting was begun, wlen Dr. Hammond dod bis assistants wens, through the audsonce making personal appeals to those who were affected, and before the close of the inceting a number of persons were converted. "The meeting tonight will begin at 7:0 ocivek an Dr. Hammoud will be assisted by the pastors of several churches of different denominations in this city, including some of the Methodist ministers who are attending the conference. ee Virginia Coupon Cases Dismissed. The United States Supreme Court yesterday dismissed three eases of Callan, Grogory and Lawson, respectively, against Bransford, treas- urer of the city of Lynchburg, aud Litehford against Day Sergeant of Lynchburg, involving in one form or anvther the old tax coupon contro- versy. The cases were dismissed by the eourt of ‘appeals of Virginia upon the ground that the matters involved were purely pecuniary, and that the amount in controversy in each case was less than eufiicient to give the court juris diction. This court takes the same view. hold- ing that it is by facts found by the lower court. court denied without jadice similar motions in the cases of Jones the Commonwealth, Mallan | people of all that great region in the efforts to ‘Washington by Way of Annapolis. Ata meeting of the Maryland Historical So- ciety in Baltimore last night Hon. J. Morrison THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO: A WAR REMINISOFNCE. or Wes an r THE TH How It Happened That Troops Came to| Johnson Sells the Cincinvail Club to O'Neil ‘The Alliance Leaders Who THE LEAGUK GETS THE REDS. for $30,000. A special to the Philadelphia Press from Cleveland says: The Cincinnati club made an- Harris read “A reminiscence of the troublous | other jump tonight and landed in the middle of times of 1861, based upon interviews with the suthorities at Washington, touching the moye- ment of troops through Baltimore.” Mr. Harris said: “On coming into the city from my residence in Baltimore county on Saturday, the 20th of April, 1861, I found a terrible condition of ex- citement existing and was aesured by many gentlemen who represented both phases of the Popular feeling that a large body of troops, supposed to be the seventh regiment of New York, had crossed the Susqueianna and were believed to be near the Gunpowder in full march toward the city en route to Washington. ‘We were also informed that the certain armed opposition they would encounter in their at- tempted pasenge through Baltimore would in- sure a repetition upon afar larger and wore serious scale of the disastrous incidents of the eding day. It occurred to me that, as I Eeaijust terminated s sorvice ‘of six yeare in the House of Representatives from a district composed in large part of the city of Bai more, if Hon. Anthony Kennedy, who was at thet time in the Senate, would unite with me in representing to the Prosident the exact con- Gition of affairs, some modification of exist- ing arrangements might be obtained. THE TRIP TO WASHINGTON. “Mr. Kennedy instantly assented to the | proposition, and Mr. Garrett, president of the | Faitimore and Ohio, promptly put at our service an engine and car. We left the city at 12:40 o'clock, having telegraphed the President asking on interview on our arrival. On reach- ing Washington we found the President en- d with the Secretary of State, Mr. Sewurd. We stated to him what we understood to be the gravity of the situation and the great excite ment and exasperation of feeling in the city Ye urged that while the state had always been 1 to the xoverninent, and that while in our judgment sach was still attitude of a ma- jority of her people, yet Maryland was a south- ern state. allied to its section by sympathies of blood, sentiment, geographical position and | her large slaveholting, Tuanufaetaring and | busincaa interests, and ft could not. be denied that a considerable number of her people, es pecially concentrated in the city, were fully in sympathy with it, and were there organized to resist the passage of troops. THE PRESIDENTS REPLY. “The President replied that he appreciated the difticulty of our position. He said it was intended that the troops should pass peaceably and that he had been led to believe that their transit through the state would be unopposed. He expressed much surprise at the occurrences of the day before and proceeded with some feeling to comment on them. He said he had directed Gen. Scott, in the prosence of promi- nent Marylanders, to march the troops around ihe city. ward said that the troubles of the government at Washington were also en- titled to be considered by us. Ireplied that our Visit was influenced solely by a sense of duty and that the emergency, in our judgment, was a very serious one. For myself I suggested » question of the right of the fede under existing circumstanc roops through one of the the Union, bnt suid that we did urge with great citude the question of the wisest and least dangerous siode of exercising the right. My associate, Senator Kennedy, coneurred in the Views thus presented and during his conversa- tion with the President Mr. Seward took me to one of the windows overlooking the Potumae, and, pointing to the heights of Arlington, “Mr. Harria, what would you think of our tion if Iwere to teli you thut behind those heights men are now excavating for redoubts nd that lower down the Potom batteries are ready erected? I replied that it would be very painful news to me and that I was far trom underestimating the perilous position of the government. Mr. Kennedy baying con- eluded his ersu ti the President re- quested us to go to Gen. Scott's quarters, which | we did. A MILITARY NECESSITY. “Gen. Scott said he would obtain the rein- forcements peaceably if possible, but that they did not propose at Washington to be shut up like rats ina trap. If they could not get their reinforcements in any other way the troops might cut their way through. He was willing, however, to order the troups to pass by an-| other route. At Gen, Scott's instance we called | on Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War, who, after long disenssion, agreed to our suggestion that ditticulty might be avoided by concentrating | the troops at Annapolis aud moving them by rail from thet point to Washington. This plan met the approval of Gen. Scott. Mr. Garrett telegraphed the Secretary, assuring him that the transportation of men’ from Annapolis to Washington would be made without opposition on the part of the railroad company. | Beuator | Kennedy and myself, armed with a letter from the police board, given after an interview re- ested by them, went on the morning of the 2ist to Cockeysville and notified the commander of the troopsat that point of the desired change of route. We were accompanied by a general olticer detailed from the War Department, who | concurred in our statements. ‘The commander agreed to countermarch his forces to the quehanna and there await further direction ————<0-— Setting Up Alibis in the Hennessy Case. In the Hennessy case in New Orleans yester- day Attorney Flynn, counsel for Politz, asked an adjournment to enable him to secure the confidence of his client. Judge Baker replied that after the defense have closed Flynn would be given sufficient time to prepare his case. | W. Ui testified that he was with Bagnetto from Il p.m. until he was arrested in Poydras mi: ket. Muncy Meyers saw Bagnetto in Poydras market from 9:30 until he was arrested by the police on the night of the murder. Matrangu’s daughter testified that when the shooting oc- curred she heard old man Marchosi and her father talking in the buck yard. Dominique Conda testified that he left’ Matrangas’ house after the shooting with young Marchesi. The line of the defense is to pro: seen ‘The Trans-Mississippt Congress. Denver,with her usual erergy. has taken hold of preparations for the trans-Mississippi com- mercial congress, which is to be held there on May 19. It will be composed of delogutes from ail the states and cerritories west of the Missis- sippi river, and it is intended to unite all the secure just national legislation, to foster closer commercial relations, and, as far as possible, establish an_ alliance, offensive und defensive, on all questions of special interests in the west. A very large and general attendance is promived and anticipated. Committeex have been ap- pointed and the work of preparing for the con- Yention will go forward with vigor. soe - Western Methodist Book Concern. In pursuance of the authority granted by the general book committee of the Methodint Episcopal church at its recent meeting in Cin- cinnati, the Western Methodist Book Concern has bought for $90,000 w lot at 4th and Home streets, adjoining their present building, which gives them a frontage of seventy-one fect on 4th street by 240 feet on Home strect. On this will be shortly erected an additional ouilding. | ‘The growth of this concern bas been astonishing im the past seven years. In 1854 ite net capi was $414,857, in 1891 itetands in solid ansets | $1,010,515. Meanwhile it has paid to general ehurel funds nearly $130,000. "This shows net earnings averaging more than $103,000 per year. ead ENTE Acquitted of Mrs. Fiaanigan’s Marder, Michael Considine, charged with the “moon- light” murder of Bridget Flanigan at Clare, County Clare, by shooting her through a win- dow of the house in which she resided, has been acquitted. The jury believed that it was « case of mistaken identity. who were charged with | ception that $4,000 was in a note. | Brunell and Hanion had an hour's session with the National League for $80,000—$26,000 cash and « note for $4,000, payable July 1, 1891. The seller was Al Johnson, the brotherhood orphan, and the buyer Frank Chamberiain of Cleveland, Ohio, who is a business associate of J. Palmer O'Neil and a dummy. After the noon session, at which Johnson and O'Neil broke away, swearing fight and a legal war, Ed Han- Jon, who got Al Johuson into the brotherhood move, went to him and arranged for a second meeting with O'Neil. The mon were together again at 6 o'clock. O'Neil had a new proposi- tion. In the morning he offered gasto0d and $2,500 money advanced by Johnson in Cincin- nati, but wanted « $20,000 bond protecting him against the Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston interest holders in Cincinnati. Johnson would have given this, but O'Neil would not give the right kind of notes or guarantee Johnson against the New York and Brooklyn interosta in ncinnati. ‘Then there was a quarrel over ad- vances and there seemed no chance to settle. Congressman Johnson broke up the sessi He said: “These people are not honest in their effort to settle. Goon to Cincinnati, Al, and fight it out. Charge me with half the ex Hanlon’s agency brought Johnson and O'Neil | together again. O'Neil offered $20,000 cash for | what Johnson could deliver. Johnson's price was $30,000 cash. There speeches, bluff and an exchan of propositions. Finally ON eil accepted Johnson's terms with the ex- O'Neil, lawyer, Judge W. B. Sanders, at 7 Md udjourned for thirty minutes for id to get Lawyer Russell down town. TERMS OF SALE. At Yo'clock all the pzpers had been gone over and approved, contracts and leases ap- proved and agreements signed. O'Neil takes | possession at once. The cash payment of £26,000 is paid and the July 1 note will be m- dorsed by all the league clubs. O'Neil admitted that the newly created contingent fund would bag for the deal and was made for that purpose. “T got you in and got you out,” said Hanlon as the final paper was signed. He spoke Mike Kelly will captain the new Cincinnati league club ifhe can be duced to come to terms. can Association in the morning. He also ugreed not to go in the base ball business for ten years. All the Cineinnati’s men will be retained at their present salaries. MOW THE TRICK WAS TURNED. After all business was over Johnson explained to the Press correspondent the origin and work- ings of the deal concluded. Ho said: “On the evening of Monday, February 22, 1 was at the St. James Hotel, when Mr. Abell of the Brooklyn club invited ‘me to his house on | 420 street, New York. When [arrived I met | Byn said Abell. ‘ome into the association,’ said I, showing him seven telegrams from seven association | clubs O'Neil m in the best base ball organization,” said he, ‘and cannot leave it for a worse. Will you sell 0 to the National League,’ said 1, ‘but to an individual, “Finally, after compariny $85,000 ns a fair price. Abeli said: ‘It was in- sanity to leave me out. I think Ican get that price for you.” He agreed to answer me yes or no laxt Weduesday. ‘The answer came ‘no.’ Then I prepared to tight. You know the rest. Mr. Abell offered me u place for my Cincinnati club in the league. ‘Not for my right hand,’ was my auswer, and I meant it. Wo GOT THE DOUBLE CROSS. “The authority from the seven association clubs was asked for and given to prevent the other association people being filled with dis- trust when the newspapers told of my confer- ence with Abell. Cam glad to be ont of it; hope the association people will fight and win. Bat the Telly episode and fear that I might get thrown down again dictated the sale. Tam go- ing to Hot Springs next week, thence to Louis- ville aud from there to Europe on my wedding tour. “I would have signed an agreement not to go into base ball again for a centurt or two. T've notes, we fixed on | had a tough time, but have done the best I can at all times and am glad to kiss myself out of a very peculiar basiness.” When the papers were finally drawn up the dummy was Enoeked out at “Mr. Johnson's re- 'm not ashamed,” said he. honestly, but want to get ont ee Anxious About a Baltimore Vessel. Considerable anxiety exists in shipping circles in New York regarding the safi of the four-masted schooner William Neely which was in collision on the morning of the 6th instant off Fenwick Island with the three- masted schooner John C. Gregory. The Gregory returned to this port yesterday for repairs. It i@ feared the Neely has gone down. She was bound from Baltimore | to this port, under command of Capt. A. P. Thompson. ‘the Neeley was built en. Conn., in 1890, by H. H. Has- cow, who is also her owner, und she was rated as first class. She registered 852 tons “I am acting — “see. Lords on the Box, A special cable dispatch to Tax Evenixe Star from London says: The driving match be- tween Lords Lonsdale and Shrewsbury, the terme of which have already been cabled. was | to have occurred this morning, but was stopped | bythe police. ‘The course chosen was the High ad between Leicester and Melton Mowbray, « listance of fourteen miles, but on account of the action of the authorities auother course had to be selected. —s0r- Punished for Publishing Obscenity. Charles Palmer of Baltimore, publisher of a weekly paper called the Kevealer, who was re- cently convicted of publishing obscene matter, and whom the supreme bench on Thursday last refused a new trial, was sentenced by Judge Wright, in the criminal court, in that city yes- dey, to four months in jail and to pay a fine of £100 and costs. In pasting sentence the judge | denounced in emphatic language the publica- tion of indecent literature, which, be ssid, cer- tain persons seemed to imagine they could en- gage in with impunity. pecans OE ay ay Ex-Congressman Scoville's Will. ‘The will of the late Jonathan Scoville was offered for probate in Buffulo yesterday. Two hundred and sixty-four thousand doilars in be= quests are made, and the children of his late brother, “Church” Scovilleare made residuary legetces. | ‘The fortune is estimated at $3,000,- . Among the bequests is one of $15,000 to his aiece, Mary Lois Billing of Washington: —— Passed Over Gov. Hovey's Veto. Gov. Hovey of indiana returned the famous fee and salary bill to the house yesterday with his veto, accompanying it with a 700-word mes- sage explaining why he refused to sign the bill. He urged as his main reason the fact that the | bill is not effective at once and permits the | present incumbents all ovor the state to extort feos trom the public for the next two or four years The billas passed by tho house does not affect the incomes of any of the county offi- cers. The bill was passed over the governor's veto by both houses and becomes a law. ‘The legislature adjourned without da: ——_reo —__—_ Municipal Elections in Maine. Joseph F. Suow, democrat, was elected yes terday in Bangor, Me., by nearly 400 plurality over Beal, republican, and Fox, probibitionist. The republicans carried four of the seven | ‘The other pervons Participating in. the murder at Clare ware dis- evidence brought against them baving entirely collapsed. Prepared ‘the artists of Pittsburg and vicinity and will be forwarded to the committee of selection for the annual exhibition of the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia: Guxriemms: ‘The undersigned artists of matinents expressed te FE HI if Al Johnson will resign from the Aneri- - D.C, TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1891. BOOMERS OF THE THIRD PARTY. are Preparing for the New Movement, ‘From the New York Sun. The two foremost leaders of the Kansas Far- mers’ Alliance, Senator Peffer and Congress man Simpson, are both in favor of the organi- zation of a new political party under the auspi- ces of the alliance. It is important that this fact should be duly considered and also the other fact that the two Kansas feminine boom- ers of the alliance, Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Diggs, take the same ground. The influence of these four leaders is very great. Congressman Jerry Simpson says that the new party is sure to be set up at the Cincinnati conference in May on the platform adopted last year at St. Louis, as the representative of all the industrial inter- ests of the country, and he almost loses control of himaelf ax he predicts the triumphs that it is bound towin thie year and next. Senator Peffer speaks with leas assurance of the pros- Pect, but he is ready for action in the month of May, when, in his opinion, the working forces of the country will be united. Senator Kyle of South Dakota has also taken ind in favor of the new party. “I stand,” says, “upon the tripte-plank platform adopted ‘at St. Louis by the alliance and the j labor organizations, and shall uphold the course that is taken at a rs, Diggs says that the new political part is tobe known as the people's party, an: thet i tu presidential ticket in the election of next year. gresérian Davis of Kansas says that the Alltunce will surely put up a presidential can- Gidate, that the now party will probably nomi: inate Greenback Weaver of Iowa and that ite action may be the means of throwing the elec- tion into the next House, which will have however, hold that Iguatias Donnelly of Min nesota has a chance of getting the nomination. If Streeter of Illinois should be elected to the Senate by the legislature of that state he might become the alliance nominee for the presi- dency next year. ance, Col. Polk of North Carolina, ix guarded in his language when referring to this subject, but he recently went so far as to utter the re- mark that “the alliance contemplates putting a national ticket in the field in 1842." ‘Verence V. Powderly of the Knights of Labor appears on the fence. ‘He holds that “the indus- trial classes will make their demands heard, but whether they will forma third party de- pends upon the other parties."* President Gompers of the Federation of Labor when asked about the political attitude of that body suid: “The federation favors measures, not parties. We are in politics only upon measures. We are not committed to party movements, but we favor all progressive mesures and support those who support our measures. There are some of the allinnce leaders who aro opposed to the formation of a third party at the Cincinnati conference in May, and hold that no potitieal action should be taken before | the national convention of the alliance next December. One of the famous alliance leaders of Kan- sas, Sam Wood, has issued acircular from To- authoriziug me to offer him a franehise, | peka in which he tries to show that the | prom- sea of reform made by the alliance politicians have not vet “materialized.” “Has this been done?” asks Sam, about one thing, “or this?” about another. ‘The alliance politicians lave replied to bis queries by saying that they are not yet in power, oven in Kansas, where the re- publican senate thwarts all their labors. ‘The alliance organ, the Hconomist, sounds the warning that “there is more danger from chemers Within than from assuilants with- ‘There is ut this time an alliance boom in West Virginia, and the boomers allege that “the al- membership in some counties is greater than the adherents of either of the two old parties All efforts to boom the alliance in the New England states have been unsuccessful; but the new nationalist party is making @ noise there, and bas put up a state ticket in Rhode Island. A SED see ATIONAL ABDUCTION. Stealing English Woman as She Was Leaving the Church Door. An abduction under most sensational cireum- stances is reported from Clitheroe, England. On Sunday morning. as Mrs. F. Jackeon was leaving « church in that place a carriage drawn by foaming horses and containing three men was rapidly driven upand stopped near the lady, who was seized upon and foreibly con- veyed inside the vehicle. The carriage con- taining the abduciors and their victim then drove rapidly away, with the friends of the ain pursuit. The abducting party finally alighted before a house in Blackbarn and conducted Mrs. Jackson inside the dwell- ing. They then proceeded td barricade the doors and windows of the house and strenu- ously refused admittance to the party of pur- suers, who had followed them in another car- riage from Clitheroe. It has been learned that the principal abductor and the occupant of the barricaded honse in Blackburn is E. H. Jackvon, who is the husband of ‘the abducted dy. It seems that three years ago Jackson pri- vately married the lady. then Miss Hall, and that she is the possessor of a fortune of £27,000. After the marriage Jackson went to Australia, returning, however, early in 1889. But the lady then absolutely refused to live with him. Jackson thereupon obtained a high court order for restitution of conjugal rights, notwithstanding which his wife steadily re- fused to live with him, and he resorted to ab- duction. After the aliduction crowds of people sur- rounded Jackson's house, which they threat- ened to storm in an effort to release Mrs. Juck- son, but the chief constable warned them that in so doing they would be guilty of a breach of the peace, while Jackson himself from a win- dow of the house shouted defiance at those out- side, saying be had a large force ready to resist any attempts at rescue. th sides were on the alert throughout Sunday night and yester- day. ‘The police succeeded in maintaining onder outside the house, Mra. Jackson's so- licitor obtained a warrant against the abduct- ors for assanlting his client's sister at the time of the abduction, but the abductors remained barricaded within the house and could not be arrested. Provisions were ordered by telephone yester- day, and on arriving at the house were boisted in through the window. ‘The husband of the abducted lady declared that he was prepared to the law — stand a siege for a mouth end he and right on bis side. Highbinders Not to Be Touched. A package containing $6,000 worth of dia- monds was stolen from Mrs. M. Willis, a San Francisco widow, last week. On Sunday a Chinese servant in her employ returned the package to Mrs. Willis, but he refused to give her any information in regard to the theft. ‘The police authorities haye learned that the Chinaman is a well-known highbinder and have advised Mrs. Willis not to discharge or attempt to prosecute him, no nutter how strongly she might suspect the Mongolian of having something to do with the theft, as they believe the highbinders will surely take re- venge on Mrs. Willis if she is instrumental in getting one of their number inte trouble. ne ‘The President of the National Farmers’ Alli- | thirteen alliance menibers. Other leaders, | hour; :30c. halt 7 ro ate Bale Serrecroe™ For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS Stzzinee, and Oromsiees Cold ie Peaingy or izziness, iness, ji of Heat, Loss of Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Dioishes on the Stin, Deroiet iy and Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. RST DOSE WILL WEF os ULB Taste to CIVE REI eee ae ‘or Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, impaired Di Constipation, Disordered Liver, wef spre an atveaine oh ie MOCbUS BF So cha Noreoer and Donifaieg nt BEECHAN'S PLS MANE Ser COUGEST Se a nem ANe, Con S65 ane 367 Canal St. Bole. ate for the United Staten, whe cit ist Goes not keep them) W Ist ARISES HOSS BRE CTR RSE ila se wi EDUCATIONAL. ________IN WASHINGTON. » READ HARWOOD'S ART CIRCU- 5 at = ween art. book and itonery sturon,"Tusy will bertaimly interes: Jou an ibs : HAC ter yd. Knife, Pinkine | Deworcst sow ste te sta | BON Oth st. w. | LAPUEN CAN MAKE BEAUTIFUL LAMP SHADES, j Aa Materials at J. JAY GOULD" els st WONDEK FOR EASTER! — fe23-1m* } Es BE for paper “fower TISITING “TEACHER OF PAINT! studies, scrap pk tutes, WONDERS Ft drawing woud like « fe 398) GOCLD, 41 Oth st. Pro : mai! orders fe27tm fades’ Moderate;price, Cuttinw and baeline’s specialty &S.M. BRADLEY, MoDiSTE, formeriy N.Y... Costumes Porint Bat ite, cornet, ae. 3 i Director PH, fonmeriy with A. Pisier and Maison Vrieso, Paris. weil TEN DOLLARS: TON FISCHER'S DP TEN DOLLALS TEN DOLTARS isinent ais 5 " ; Freoch, ‘Germs without beineripied. Ladies Rveuitet Wess aoe: ae ee Thiris-hve years experimure. “Pisce nget Moet ‘pratteal, Gouda alled dorama Saber " The only cominon sense wa To Really Speak) Write, Ken! and’ Understand Modern Lansuuages. 118 Ladies and Gentiewen ARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, dyed a good vguruins Black. on th DRY GOODS AY. Mi. 4. Classes open March 16. DR. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, Late private tutor to the Imperial family of Austria, ‘Author of “The Meisterschaft System,” New Sraixe Goons. 1416 K st. nw. Wo are daily receiving our spring supply of Novelty Dress Goods in ali the new fabrics in spring efte Ficured and Plain China ‘See pare 8. under ror, Pat 14TH Fee oe GAILLARD'S ave., Wedne sh 5 Pose of Garllura’s orizinal method: toe on! on ‘sotnd ‘selentine and philong decorated vy the auinisier of pubic instruction, ¢ iuost speedy and thorough. Debate solicited. Ail vited. Ge fok-Lsu" 25 CTS. PER LESSON.—PIANO OR OLGAN BY So experienced und successiul teacher: will. visit homes it’ desired: Uest ref. Address MISS M.S HOOE, BRO. & CO., 13s F st. ee __ PIANOS AND ORGAN NFIDENTIAL PRIVAT srades of study. Civil service examination om: full informatio perience of Tax Leave Ixsrnvmexts. DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGAN: RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. Ton as ween neglected. Fomt, Annapoiis and cular, WFLA mus. Seti institute ONE TO DRAW A portrait im ib teesons. So knowl Wing tiecewary: lessons day an’ NOUDS. Arunt, G25 Fret. ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D. 6. fenth Session will begin WEDNESDA' ‘EPT. 30, 1803. . . For fal inforinaion gicwee he pale SANDERS & STAYMAN, Sauhpes 3 FRANK BUTLER, Manager. _ Office houts: 10 to 1 daily. W £82 ESD ART scHoor, 11157 Te 24 F ST. LW. Miss 8. W. Kelly, London medalist, principal: ment Water color painting, Britisi school: ite class Satur: | ™mh4-3m — 13.N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. day morning. ar se SiGNoH MARIANO MAINA VOCAL ScHooL— | FJALLET & Dav AGENCY TO BE Tealtan method 010 Hest. a | Ki cowed. Positive, imperative and unprecedented New Sork Heraid—Mr. M. Matha, the Plunkett, has | barvnilin ols tem se-vbraced lieu wade pisaoe cas sqgea yale amd did eggliegd work en age | Rfem lett sit orilse fei Evening Telegram. New York jaina’s Me. | rep ee + phan le lo Sekead weed nae Le: | "TEMPLE OR, NSIC. saw Ge —— AND PAINTING TAUGHT hh iwethod by Mise HELEN A. 2 Massachusetts ave. FINE ORGANS, tsi APTER | HAL ave eres a rRR Fe OP = MERC AL, SCHOOL, a7, ar =. 5 5 “apitol, st.—Nearly 200 puplis carolied ‘since Sepgeniver 8 last, Only @10 wil be chanced tor elt ce we fe, ABs tiie Dusiness course or iurtygewriting to Slay 27, 150i tt ker Fo OF Joip at once. COURT B, WOOD, LL.M. Frincipa:. | Prize Meda) Paris Exposition. S00 that premfume: “S08 : | indorsed to ever 100 wunic mchoote awd Caleces tot YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, | tay ve the place ofa ——— ) ‘1S PENNSYLVANIA AVE: | PIANO ASPECIALIY. EDWIN HART, | n2s-4mn Principal. | 1 : an oO a, HA = S Kee Pio in sixteen easy jemsons. Pro. ficiency in Hireeinonthe, Send forremphiees prudente Puylla, Head Scliool Acie Photography, BAP or te Mian ere MULVEY (rE Lacaveronpente Gat taut eas Jong ba ave “ Gives the Lest bustiiess training in the world, the prin. cipal being joint author of the system which received the only, medai Sie usiness eduction st the in SE held in z is, DESY. eS eee courses” English, Accountancy. Civil Service. Shortland and Typewritin. Annual scholarship tous Waite ot cal for catalogue srmnse’ we competent. ER URNER,A.M..C.E.,Prin_ SECOND-HAND_ PIANOS.— comprising almost every. well: country. in thora pair, will tw meet | low awtres. “SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ofc INSTALLMENTS when desired. WAL KNABE & ©0., Sly Market space. Elementary | bkeeping: H Schoo! of dhe |, Typewriting and Phonograph. | School of Speaker Fraetical Penmanship. VTLEMEN’S GOODS. Sebool of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Rebeol of Civil Service Training. 2 ‘early, quarterly or monthly installment rates. Day and'nidit Searious. “Write oF call ior slustrated eo ° HENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B. Principal. Mis Bafta a. SPENCEMY Vice Pamabek OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVEKCOATINGS AND TROUS- ERINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIEST-CLASS TAILORING AREIN- VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT. 228 DRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL. Isl, T si. A Primary, Intermediate and High School tor both BY H. D. BAKK, 1111 PA. AVE., AKE GUAR- WEiDWEL iat ORG IN swat” | AxteeD LOucOe aus Comer sri spDIC. ‘Tue serurrz scHoor oF LANGUAGES, MEDICAL, &c. 723 Mth wt. no. ‘Eest and Most Practical instruction, Pelereuce Uy aby! ‘os be br aol ae nomic efecto of te: eps ky eure, Maas c . er, . liver, ey” strictures apd urinsry .. Lice Hours: ¥ to [SSBALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND ee * 8: PS CIV: 8: ‘ANI = 3 Wusiness collese. 1207 - .w. Pupiiepre. HERS, 006 B st. Menta Rie civ carves, departtuebtal eed aoe Siseahppeered before me aid sass cash, tase bole pe nati Site. | the cidest established expert apecialint ‘and = <a eee cure in al Giseasoe Of met and (urniad, CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASSA. A “Gineette ave., exitracen thorgush Preparers sai | Seientite aud aflords every auvantae in Lit- ertuze, Music and Art. ‘Fiano, Harp, Violin, Guitar 4nd Bajo Lessons wiven. Voodl, Drawing and Fancy Work tren. sy be fw Prices abd in terms. which will be arra.ced o! PTs O84 to tonas, Wich Will be arracsad ou LASY | as a RAILROADS. _ R OND AND DANTE KALLROAD CO Reha he Nica he sts © at Peunsy vane pammmgee iy for Culpeper, Char we Shesapeake ‘and Gite tment e Danville, Greenstor Rabeara. Ai sette. Colts Aras Kilante. . Meniyeomers New Oriente Ycuaeated Cap: och s stenywer New York to AUanta andl Pult ian Siveper Atiants to New Orisama, Pulieens Wille via Coimentie and Auguste te ae Sieepere Washupey sto Corsa i foute “conuerts at Lo nchivune win Neri - tern falirvad tor Rashes, Ursiol, hmonvatien Bence atl the southeast S satingion ant Southwestem iret) of Pulliwsn care, om Wigch os ena arrives Avante Oe tse wacept Sunday, for Manassa, wodiate statics Tans to ymchioune Wetupiie “VSS "LSncatoew eal 3110 p.m. Weptern Expres daily tor Charlotemvilie, Mtaunton, Townes, cae Faltuap Vestbale ‘iran 'Wasuastee bo Sire Pull oe Onan ya. New York Sprines, |S | Eaton 0.000. mm. ‘datiy, 6% daily, eacept Sunday.” returns 830 am. and Ddopm. daily and Sunday from the #9 ‘arrive tn, Vin Eat PSinemmee in a rd Chaar tions * 3 au Burasturg socal at £0.47 * | | Tickets, eteenine car reerrvations and information furnish A basease Che ned at fine, |.AR) Pane fy lveuia ave. and ac pamenger station, Peunay vad | mbrond, Oth ana B see mnie Jan TL TAYLOR, Gen. Pam, Acent | (uASAPEAKE AND Onto KAILWaX |C > pereiys paseasregs ot | ofice. Sab Feanas Tats tvenae aa Ww. pour, Vosmeiewr Aarne | Bem \sgttholnd Limited + ea) enw 8 HP + 1220 anaaey 40pm Le ao, IS, 1, Te | Pam. For Hagerstown, 110.408 m. an 15-30... ROYAL BLUE LINE FoR NEW YORK axD : PHILADELPHIA 1 Eee iy, “10-00 a Por Atlantic City, Sundays, 405, x tabiee to be aad, Agente Except Sunday. "Daily. {Sunday only. wage called for and coached fro: Union T 7 HE GREAT ry 1 Ew An TON (BOM STATION UTE AND B STREETS As POLLOWS. and the west, Chicagu Litaited and Cimetpncn Bx- Car, Washineton oe ‘ars “Harriaburg ty St HO pau. suatly. Part Parniaivuty "and ieeviinae suis, Chicago amd Cincibnatt and Dituing Car Har Envure te Bt. Louis, Chicago and (inciamatl Mestern Express at 7 40p.iu. daily, with sleopime Cars Washungton to ‘Chicago ad Bt. Loate, com bectine daily at Harrisburg with throweh Sheopere, for Joumville and Menphis. Tullcan Dune Car Pittsvurg to Lochwond and Chic Pacha ‘daily, for Pittsbare nut te. POTOMAC RAILROAD. , Canabdalmu., Rochester and Nisgare Palle daily except Sunday rey Welter att Ba d Niacura daily, except Naturday, 10-00 9. @., with Sleejine Cor Washington to or Winker Recess a Nita fa = “ fsa ame areas bees raStuhcheten Sa Fak - all wey City witli boats ing direct transter double ferriare actows For Atlantic City, 1210p 5 | For Paitimore, 6.25, 40.4, ALO. apd "Li as 390." 400."'4"80, So. York city + Week dave 11S pam ‘Sl Sopa. anny, Annapolis, 720and 9: p.. 21 end 4:30 oo anda, Ben ane Bip-ma. os WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. IN EFFECT J. 720a.m, te ~~ + 94, WST am, bps Accomodation for Quantico, 7:454.m. and 4.55; week days 7 40 a.m. ——— cowed For Kichmond and the so 30 anf 1057am Tyas leave ‘Aleaandnwe for Mashingtes Go, 7%, faust iesve Alesana fee ae See, O10, 20> tad wes Tk Sah Soh 10, 6:06, 7:0, 9:80, 10-50 and 11.08 p.m Om gt 8:10" apa [ietd aun: 200, AU, TA 4:40, 9:20 aid 10-0) pt. Barras fe Greet Tru bated CHASE PUGH, Pal Woon. Geverei Slcnayer. (28101 General Vamenter Aine. =F ¢ RIVER BOATS. POTOMA RN's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15,5 aT. -‘n.¥, Business course, ‘tmonth,- 830 months: day und evening sessions private anid class in. Straction; students for civilwervice exam Teste ‘Diplomas. Pee MASSAGE.—MRS. CAMERON, oy 1320 G st. yay Hours: Ladies, ¥am. cath - -* —ae 2 tetp.m. fel¢-lin* D® © MEYENBERG, ep aca ee Tee, From 2to7 p.m. Sour A ¢ Ped 529 i, ‘(Duals moved to 2357. 7h (Q*. YOUNG ax MIDDLE AGED. 3231-360" STEAMER “WAR ‘D FORTRESS MONROR, TSteatner RRCRESIOR, trom: oth et wr cltemda: Pray at . TEA Bs ECHR Ht ostON ARB buen CoE Scr tad 3 : TONLE ak a eee al s Soe 3 aye at “s ‘onthe aS Fo Ex eTURD Sie st fem heturiar say Kets | PRGDAMand SUS ay evenings Dor Nomis Creek, Va, “ OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY.