Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1891, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, MARCH 27. 1891—TWELVE PAGES a The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee, UNLIKE TEA & COFFER— @00D FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are stead- ily winning recognition. Un- like tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nour- isher; and it has the great ad- vantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted VanHouten’s Cocoa “BEST&GOES FARTHEST” to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity. s@rVax Houren's Cocos (“once tried, |aiways used") leaves no injurious effects on ‘the nervous system. It is no wonder, there- fore, that in all parte of the world, thie tnemtor's Cocoa is recommended by med. Jeal mea Instead of tea nad coffee er cocoas or chocolates for dally children or adults, bale and sick, rich GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S po Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of cil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and ‘it és soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mized with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, fj and is therefore far more eco- Bomical, costing less than ore ‘centa cup. It is delicious, nou: febing, strengthening, Easity DIGESTED, sod admirably adapted for invalids a6 well as for persons tn health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Contia! and eat the Roc! heaton BEECHAM’SPILLS ACT LIKE MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. 10 Pez Cexr Renccriox IN FURNITURE FOR 30 Days. ‘Weare goins to move from cur present location to the commodticus new bui'dinc, Ne. 513 opposite the U.S. Pest Office Wil see us in Our new eatabil see al! at the old stand where, pending rewcval, Mock Of the latest and West makes of FUBNIIUKE, CARPETS, &e., at 10 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace many new desiens in makes and uphoistering. We bave all the latest style, and our 10 per cent reduction applies to Theseus well as to furniture. Cull and examine them. MATTINGS present « great variety of colors and texture. We have them at prices that will come witnin the reach of ail. and our supp.y 18 sv Varied tha: wecan guarantee to suit you. : REFRIGERATORS are always in season, and our stock is kept up with the den_nd. Don't purchase ‘Until you have seeu what we can offer. OUR CREDIT SYSTEM bas proven a boon to thon- sonics im tue past, and its benefits are at the disposal of rthefuture. Asual- payuent at the tine of pur- se Will secure you Whatever you want in the fur- sure lime, and while you ure enjoying the pieasure of er use you can pay for them in such Weeki) oF Routhly #ums as yoUr means wal permit. Be FAIRER TELMS CAN BE MADE ANY WHERE THAN AT RUDDEN'S FURNITURE AND CARPET STORES, $90 and 902 72h st. nw. mb3-Imo Casu Ox Crzprz. 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GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, ‘SOU 9TH ST., MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manazer. nlé-tr Oo SWI ATAREH REMEDY 3 pa ys | speedily cures Catarrh. ema C_ C Way ae you: 00° yc. (O00 js ab sulaiiose cure. ‘Bed by C. CHRISTIANS. Whoieanse std etal, Preenay “tbe Foams Instantly reieyes and ‘suffer: Usui “CITY AND DISTRICT. “Onward and upward” is the motto of Tur Evesrxe Sta. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increase is a steady, healthful one. THREE MEDICAL CONVENTIONS Will Assemble in Washington in About » Mouth. SUPERINTENDENTS OF INSANE ASYLUMS, STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH AND THE AMERICAN MEDI- CAL ASSOCIATION WILL ALL SEND DELBGATES, WHO WILL BE WELL CARED FOR. During the latter part of April and the first of May three conventions of considerable im- portance to the medical profession will hold their annual ressions in this city. There will | be the American Medical Association, the na- tional conference of state boards of health and the superintendents of insane asylums. SUPERINTENDENTS OF INSANE ASYLUMS, The first convention to meet will be the su- perintendents of insane asylums, which is proba- bly one of the most important associations to the medical profession. This convention will be composed of superintendents of asylums in the United States and Canada, and while the mem- bership of the organization numbers more than 100 it is like that not more than 75 will come to Washington. Dr. W. W. Godding, superintendent of St. | Elizabeth's, has charge of,all the arrangements and is busy preparing to entertain the super- intendents, who will be the guests of the city for a week. ‘The session will be held in the parlors of the Arlington Hotel, where the delegates will re- main during their stay in the city. The first | session will be held Tuesday, April 28. Last | year the annual meeting was’ held at Niagara | and Dr. Godding was the retiring president. This year Dr. H. P. Stearns of Hartford is the | retiring president. It has long been the cus- | tom of the society to elect the retiring vico | president to the highest office and if that pre- cedent is followed this year Dr. Daniel Clark of Toronto will be elevated to the presidency, as he is now the vice president of the society. | The society meets in a different city each year and discusses the best methods of the care | and treatment of the insane. An effort will be | made at the coming meeting to hold the ses- sions in this city every two years. During their stay the delegates will be entertained by Dr. Godding and they will visit all places of interest. After their own convention adjourns most of the delegates will remain here to meet the doctors who attend the other conventions. STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH. About the close of this convention the dele- gates of the state boards of health will assemble at the Ebbitt House, where accommodations e already been secured for them. A new ature of this convention is that the Wash: ington health department will be recognized as a state board and will have @ voice in the con- vention. Dr. Townshend, the health officer, and Chief Clerk Cooper McGinn are already bard at work in making preparations for the meeting. of the association | N. mack of Bowling | presiden:; Dr. C. O. Probst of Ohio, secretary, and Dr. Henry B. | Baker of Lansing, Mich., treasu-er. It is not | yet known how “uany delegates will be here, but almost every state in the Union will, it is thought, be represented. ‘THE AMERICAN MEDICAL APSOCIATION. ‘The lurgest and probably the most important gathering of the kind will be the American Medical Association. at which there will prob- ably be something like 1,500 delegates in at- tendance. This wil! be the forty-second annual meeting of the association and the delegutes will be handsomely entertained by the mem- bers of the Washington Medical Society. The first sessions will be held in Albaugh’s Opera House, beginning Tuesday, May 5, at 11 a.m., ana continue four days. ‘Those who occupy seats as delegates receive their appointments from permaneuily organ- ized state medical societies and such societies as are recognized by representation in their | ctive state societies, as well as from the | department of the army and navy and the marine hospital service of the United States. Each society has the privilege of sending one delegate for every ten of its regular members and one for every additional fraction of more | j than haif that number, provided the number does not exceed the ratio of one in ten of the | resident physicians who may have signed the | code of ethics of the association. | ADDRESSES TO BE MADE. Addresses to the convention will be made by Drs. E. L. Shurley of Detroit, Mich., on “Gen- eral Medicine;” Dr. Joseph M. Matthews of Louisville, Ky.,ou “General Surgery,” and | | Dr. W. L.'Schetck of Topeka, Kan., on “State | edicine.” An interesting feature will be the | | meeting of sections, which will be held at the | different halls in the city. Under the rules the | | chairman of each section has to prepare an | address on the recent advancement in the | branches belonging to his section, including | suggestions in regard to improvements in methods of treatment, and present it to the sec- | tion over which he presides on the first day of | the annual meeting. These papers, which are | always of interest, are to be of such length that | they can be read in forty minutes. ‘THE DIFFERENT SECTIONS. ‘The sections and the presiding’ officers w be as follows: Practice of medicine and physiology—Dr. | Victor C.Vaughn, chairman, Ann Arbor, Mich.; | Dr. Geo. Dock, secretary, Galveston, Texas. Obstetrics and disease: of women—Dr. Chas. L. Keed, chairman, Cincinnati; Dr. Howard A. lly, secretary, Baltimore. Surgery and anatomy—Dr. Theodore A. Me- Graw, chairman, Detroit, Mick; Dr. W. E. B. Davis, secretary. birmingham, Ala. State medieié—Dr. J.D. Plunket, chairman, Nashville; Dr. Benj. Lee, secretary, Philadel phia. Opthalmology—Dr. Leartus Connor, pres- ident, Detroit. Dr. T.E. Murrell, secretary, ° Rock, Ark. Larynology and otology—Dr. Carl Seiter, chairman, Philadelphia; Dr. A. B. Thrasher, secretary, Cincinnat. Diseases of children—Dr. Win. Perry Watson, chairman, Jersey City; Dr. Hobart A. Hare, secretary, Philadelphia. Oral and dental surgery—Dr. E. 8, Tabor, chairman, Chicago; Dr. Henry W. Morgan, wecretal Nashville. Neurology and medical jurisprudence—Dr. T.D. Crothe irman, Hartford; Dr. Harold N. Moyer. secretary, Chicago. matology and syphilography—Dr. L. Duncan Laikiey, chairman, New York city; Dr. W. T. Corieit, secretary, Cleveland, Ohio. Materia medica and pharmacy—Dr. F. Wood- bury, ebairman, Philadelphia; Dr. G. W. Ewing, secretary, Nashville. Dr. D. C. Putierson, the coroner of this city, is chairman of the committee of arrangements and Dr. C. H. A. Kleinschmidt is secretary. “As chairman of that committee Dr. Patterson bas had his hauds full, but all the committees have been aunounced and conditions are extremely ltavorable for am exceptionally interesting meeting. LOCAL COMMITTEES. The committees are as fullows: Reception—Drs. Lincoln (chairman), Bryan, y, A. Heger, U.S.A.; J.T. Johnson, Loring, Mackall, Marmion, Peter, A. C. Patterson, Rosse, I RK. Stone, T. C. Smith, Walsh. Place of meeting of sections—Dra. Lovejoy vman), Beatty, Bayne, Callan, Hill, D. ui, H. Leach, MeLaughiin, J.’C. McGuire, Neale, Spriggs, J.T. Winter. Intoru ‘Drs. Hickling (chairmen), B. | B. Adams, 8. W. Bogan, Byrne, Neale. ibits—Drs. Patterson (chairman), 8. A. H. McKim, Stanton, Toner. Priuting—-Drs. Hamalton (chairman), Barker, Briscoe, yrae, W. P. C. Hazen, Henderson, Poole. iegistration—Drs. Bulkley (chairman,) J. 0. JRvoninggeanetig eae” Bliod Hue: mett, J. D. Morgua, Manning, J. D. McKim, Mallan, Osmun, Over, Kadeliff. | Finence—Drs. Stanton (chairman), B. B. Aéams, Balloch, Crooy, Chamber! Hood, Magruder, Newman, Sowers, Toner. Entertaiument—Drs. Prentiss (chairman), Bromwell, Deale, Fenwick, Frangoni, Hyatt, Johnston, H. L. E. Johnson, Ri ts lixey, Witmer. nsportation—Drs. Hawkes (chairman), Acker, Burnett, Lee, Mundell, Townshend, Jas 'T. Young. Hotei and moore, chairman), Brackett, Friedrich, Leach, Sturphy, Scthorn. — es After Heavy Damages. Walter 8. Carr, the husband of Mary L. Carr, | passed serenely | and ntihty ure of supreme consideration. NEW YORK AND PARIS. Contrasts Between the Two Cities as Seen by French Eyes. At the Wednesday lecture on the course in modern languages Prof. Fontaine Wednesday compared the two capitals, New York and Paris, both in humorous and serious vein. ‘He found many things to admire ia the bustleand energy of American life, of which New York is the epitome: some things to criticise in the entire subordination of the artistic to the utili- tarian, and cause for the most severe censure in the character of our nrunicipal governments, with their gigantic opportunities for corruption and inefficiency. A resume of the sources of income for the French capital, the lecturer thought, suggests by comparison the possibilities of better city government, not only in American cities in general but also in Washington, the best governed city in this country, where foreign methods are better known and _ incor- porated to some extent in our own systems. It is with extreme difficulty that sutticient revenue is secured by the present sys- tem of taxation and equal government appro- priation, and the method so successful in Paris suggests a point for consideration of District lobbyists and legislators. BUSINESS AND BEAUTY. The professor said: “New York is acity in which business has the right of way; Paris a city in which beauty is the first consideration. ‘The windows of all New York are a guillotine— those of Paris swing from side hinges like the leaves of a double door. York is built of brick, Paris of white stone or marble. Both facts are elements in the artistic comparison of the two cities. “In New York the street cars, omnibuses and elevated trains are never full, which has caused ‘Pro bono publico’ and other protesting American writers to the papers to fill many a column with comparisons favorable to the European ‘complet’ system.” ough the professor prefers the American system, with all its inconven- iences, making droll allusions to the infuri- ated Parisian standing upon the Curb, while from three toa dozen “complet” omnibuses he continued, ‘convenience | in Paris the embellishment of the city stands pre- “In New York, | eminent. What are the sources of the immense sums which are expended by the Parisian city fathers? It receives its share of income from licenses— wine, liquors, &c.—and from taxes upon real estate; but in addition all corporations and mo- nopolies pay the city in direct proportion to their receipts. Street railways, companies for gas, telephone, electric lighting, all pay back to the city large sums for their franchises. The city charters the various companies, with this universal condition, that the divi- dend above six (6) per cent shall be divided into two parts, one of which shull be paid the stockholders, the other the city of Paris. In 1888 La Compagnie du Gaz alone paid 10,000,000 franca (2,000,000) into the city treasury. THE ATROCIOUS OVERHEAD WIRES. The atrocious overhead wire came in for se- vere scoring. ‘The sewers of Paria, containing all pneumatic tubes, telegraph wires, gas pipes, | &e., received their mead of praise. New York beats the world for rapid transit— “but what a horror the elevated road is to every sense but the utilitarian.” The subter- ranean system of London is better. ‘The postal service of New York is almost perfection. Summing up the professor suid: Each city has its advantage, and its disad- vantages and for a man of colossal fortune who can live on Fifth avenue New York is the most agreeable place in the world—but itis necessary to have gold; “always and forever” gold gold—gold. If you ure in the condition of the majority of the human race—neither poor nor rich--live in Paris or Washington. Vive Washington. —-——— FIRST BALL GAME OF THE SEASON. The Washingtons Defeated by Their Own Pitching Talent. The first game of the base ball season was played in Baltimore yesterday between the ‘ationals and Orioles, generally speaking, although the two teams were sufliciently mixed to prevent a comparison of strength. It was, of course, merely an exhibition contest, and the fact that the score stood 18 to 4 in favor of Baltimore should not dampen in the least the enthusiasm of the home patrons, for the teams played with exchanged batteries, and the «lug- ging of the Orioles was all done against their home talent in the box. But Washington did not field at all well, and though this did not lose the game it aided materially. The weather, however, was cold. and the men played as though they were afraid of hurting their numb fingers. Visner played on second and Kell third—Mike Kelly—for Washington. Me who caught for Baltimore, made two two-bag- gers and a single, so that it can be seen that the super o: batting of the so-ealied Baltimore tem did not come from superior ability ac much as from poor work in the Washingtoa itching box, supplied by Baltimore talent. Earsey, Waahingtoa’s most effective opponent in the Baltimore box, pitched a fine game for three innings. during whick Washington made Lrun and 3 hits off him, and he struck out the ory man of the gume. "Keefe pitched for the next three innings and the Nationals touched him for three rans and two hits Bukely wound ap the contest by pitching the seven inning, during which he was hit once, »runs. Hatfield had a good deal to do t, having twelve chances, of which he Visner “took in eight of his at second, while MeQuery made on six balls. Baltimore made 21 hits aud 5 errors and Washington 6 hits and 13, errors. President Young left the city last night to at- tend the mecting of the Naijonal League at Cincinnati today. ‘This session is called for the purpose of regulating the affairs of the Cincin- nati sale by Johnson to the league, which seems to be ina very much muddled state just now. Mr. Young has issued the following bulletin of cont Jontracts for 1891—With Brooklyn, C. F. Dailey; with Chicago, L. G. Graff, jr., and W. F. Dahlen: with Cincinnati, J. CL MeGeachy; with Syracuse, Jay Faatz and P. H. Friel; with Buffalo, James Knowles, Harry Lyons, Lew Smith and James Field: with New Haven, W. F. Horner: with Oshkosh, Albert Ike and’Ace Wilder. Keieased—By Brooklyn, R. J. Clark and A. J. Bushong. es Not a Violation of the Labor Law. A report has been received at the Treasury Department from Immigrant Inspector Layton, dated at Pittsburg, concerning the Hungarians employed in the construction of @ railroad at Pocahontas, near Elkton, W.Va. He said that the men were secured through Mayer Kaffock of New York city, by R. L. D. Rosenthal as nt of the railrond ‘company, but that he (the inspector) had found nothing in the trans- action that could be construed as @ violation of the alien contract labor law. ‘The agent bad evidently deceived the men in regard to the hours of work and the character of the food to be furnished, but that he himself had observed no cruelty or indignities. He added that the restraints imposed on them were for the pur- of compelling payment of indebtedness for board and transportation. Reports from other sources indicate that the laborers in question were very badly treated, and had been flogged and beaien on the slight est pretext. Also that they were compelled to remain and work out their indebtedness under nalty of death should they attempt to escape. tant Secretary Spaulding says that as there had been no Violation of the alien labor law the case was beyond the jurisdiction of the United States, and the men must look for re- dress to the state authorities or to the courts. ee Clevetand’s Popularity in Kentucky. A Washington dispateh to the Philadelphia Leger says: Representative Caruth of the Louis- ville (Ky.) district has just returned from a visit to that state and reports that the fecling for Mr. Cleveland is so strong as to approach enthusiasm. “Cleveland may be out of the race,” said Mr. Caruth, “but you cannot make the people of Kentucky believe it. I have just come from home and found the Cleveland sen- timent so strong that it amounts almost tos hero worship. When I informed them that Cleveland was not so strong in the east ashe husd been they simply laughed at me, “Despite his silver letter the people of Kentucky are anxious for his nomination and will give him an enthusiastic support. ‘They admit his finan- cial views are not le to them, but say with at shor = PARNELL AT SLIGO. He Says He Will Never Give Up—Opponents Poking Fan at Him. Mr. Parnell unexpectedly arrived in Sligo Inst night. He proceeded to hotel and subse- quently addressed @ crowd of his admirers who had gathered in front of the building. In the gourse of his remarks Mr. Parnell said that even if he were defeated in the coming elec- tion in North Sligo he would never abandon the fight, but would oppose, his enemies to the bitter end. An incident which occurred during the even- ing recalling the O'Shea case caused considera ble amusement among the people of the town. A party of McCarthyites obtained possession of a fire-escape, and amid a continuous chorus of cheers and yells wheoled their prize through the principal streets of the place, and finally halted before the hotel at which Mr. Parnell was stopping. A large crowd had collected about the building to watch the fun, and when the fire-escape was elevated to one of the win- dows of the, hotel the selling and cheering were renewed with increased vigor. At lengt tho police interfered and took the fire-excape down and wheeled it back to the place from which it had been taken, followed by a large crowd, who Jeered them’ all the way. ‘The reference was to the use of the firé-escape made by Mr. Parnell while calling on Mrs. O'Shea and Capt. O'Shea unexpectedly returned. EPISCOPAL CLEKGYMEN PROTEST. They Are Opposed to Occupying the Pulpit With Outside Preachers, The Episcopal clergymen of the diocese of New York, without regard to their personal predilections and whether affiliating with the high church or low church wings of the de- nomination, are practically a unit in support of a protest directed against thealleged un- canonical practices of certain of their fellow clergymen in inviting ministers of other de- nominations, Evangelical, Trinitarian and Uni- to their’pulpits. The formal document, which is in the custody of the Rev. Dr Eugene A. Hoffman, dean of the General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church of America, has already been subscribed to by a majority of the rectors of parishes in New York and it is accepted as a foregone conclusion that the next ten days nearly every clergy- man in good standing in the diocese of which Bishop Henry C. Potter is the Episcopal head will have appended his signature thereto. ‘Two notable names are likely to be conspicu- ous by their absence from the list of signatures being got together by Dean Hoffman. ‘These are the names of the Rev. Dr. R. Heber Newton, rec- tor of All Souls’ Church, and the Rev. Dr. Rainsford, rector of St. George's Parish, inr rehension of whose liberal conrse the prot particularly directed. An endeavor will event- ually be inade to discipline those clergymen for their alleged offenses against the canonical law of the church, but the precise form of that en- deavor has not yet been determined upon. The present undertaking is explained by its projectors as being merely tentative in its nature, the idea, primarily, being to direct popular attention to the dangers which, from their point of view, threaten the integrity of the church. It is thonght possible that re- course will be had to the diocesan authorities for redress and the matter may be brought be- fore the diocesan convention. In any event the entire subject will be submitted to the triennial general convention, which assembles in Baltimore in October, 1892, fur final adjudi- cation and authoritative disposal. ———~ee. Railway Wreck in a Tunnel. Alocal passenger train on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway ran into the rear of a freight train in @ tunnel seventy-five miles east of Clarlestown, W. Va., yesterday and both trains were wrecked. Fire broke out and the entire passenger train was consumed. Several per- sons were slightly injured. ———— Smelters Robbed of Their Savings. The Osark saloon, an “all-night” house in Butte, Mont.,was raided early Wednesday morn- ing by three masked robbers, who, at the point of the pistol, forced the bartender to open the safe and give them €1,100 which it contained. Most of the money taken belonged to men who work at the Parrott smelter who had left it there for safe keeping. There is uo clue to the robbers. An Important Labor Case. The celebrated case of Josiah B. Dver, secre- tary of the National Granite Cutters’ Union; Patrick Morrison, Frank Morrill and E. H. Sherburne, members of the local union, the four remaining of nine indicted last fall in Montpelier, Vt., as members of the union on the charge of conspiring to prevent Jacob Me- Clure, a non-union granite cutter, from ob- taining or continuin i begun in that city t - five were acquitted disagreed as to the above named. Judge Loveland Munson of the supreme court presided. A great ai of counsel ap- peared on euch side. The case excites great interest in labor circles, as it involves the ques tion of the right or legality of strikes as against the employment of non-union men. ‘The case will take several days for trial and will be hotly contested. ———E Victoria Enjoying Her Outing. Queen Victoria is gratified at the manner in which she was received at Grasse. Yesterday morning she breakfasted with Prince and Prin- cess Henry of Battenberg at 10 o'clock. About noon she visited the Buroness Roishchild’s ardens in a wheel chair, and returned to the jotel. At 2 o'clock the queen received the Marchioness of Lorne and the Duke of Cam- bridge. At5 o'clock the queen. accompanied by Prince and Princess Henry cf Battenberg a Lady Churchill, drove toward St. Val- ier. e+ —___ ‘Teemer Eager to Row Hanlan. John Teemer, the oarsman, says that he will accept O'Connor's challenge to row three miles and return for $2,500 and the championship of America, but that he firat wants to row against Hanlan, to whom he issued a challenge about a week ago. Teemer’s challenge to Hanlan stated if the latter did not accept, the challenge would then be open to O'Connor and Gandaur. Hanlan has not yet accepted, but both the others have. ‘The Situation in Manicaland. The statement that the Portuguese authori- ties in South Africa had declared a state of siege to exist in Manicaland is not credited in Lisbon. On the other hand, it is semi-ofticially nounced that the Portuguese government de- sires to maintain the modus vivendi and to in no way interfere with the rights of* the British South Africa Company or with British subjects residing in Manicaland. ——— Successful Use of Lima Oil. Lima oil is being used successfully in a num- ber of Pittsburg mills and factories. Bolling- mill owners favor it because it does not‘oxidize the iror and for that reason it is thought that natural gas will soon be superseded by it. ‘The oil is shipped from the field in tank cars and a movement is on foot to build a pipe line to Pittsburg. New Cincinnati Officials, The Cincinnati superior court judges yester- day performed the duty required of them by the new city charter of appointing themembers of the board of review whose duties are to attend to the approval of all tax levies, super- vise tax assessments, equalize valuations and have charge of the sinking fund. ‘The appoint- ments are: For one year, Henry Hemmelgarn, democrat; Major J. 1. Foley, republican. For twoyears, J. J. Sullivan, democrat; Julius Lang, republican. For threo years, Henry C. Veiner, democrat; Richard Smith, republican. ———+ee-__—_. ‘The Broadway Cable Line. ‘The great work of putting down the new pavement on Broadway, New York, and chang- ing the motor power of the street railway at the same time from horses to acuble has begun. It will take over a year to complete the job, which is on « giguntic scale. All gas, steam and electric mains will have tobe le id p ement is set, an companies miaet “ihertefier forever, bald thete peace. If that he is honest and courageous and that the tariff is to be the issue of the coming campaign. We all agree with him on that question.” ——_eo——— Run Down at a Grade Crossing. John Havel and his son Joseph were fatally injured last evening in Chicago by a Grand ‘Trunk engine. Themen were driving north on Ashland avenue ona covered delivery wagon, | and when at the 49th street c were struck | the ‘ago, wale ‘ves eomplately coon hy They lan oats tard pavement and ‘nterbally and exteraally. i iE this glimpre of the mui hereafter is only half accomplished people will conclude that the city ix drawing toward themillennium. ‘Theeor- max men began yesterday a eru- sade again’s the poles. and, taken all in all, the campaign opens with a rash, Col. Draiel §. Lamont that cable cars | been watching th THE CONNECTICUT DISPUTE. Steps Taken That May Sccure = Decision as to the Right Governor. Officer Geyer of the Philadelphia detective force arrived at Hartford yesterday with re- quisition papers from Gov. Pattison of Penn- sylvania asking for the delivery into his hands of Henry Decker, the New Haven bail player, who is wanted in Philadelphia to answer to the charge of forging two checks and stealing a suit of clothes. It looks now as though the re- quisition would raise the question of Gov. Bulkeley's right to sign requisition papers. Gov. Bulkeley referred the matter to State's Attorney Doolittle, but Mr. Doolittie is in South Carolina, and no action was taken. Attorney Hoadley, who is looking after Decker'sinterests, says he will swear ont habeas corpus papers and take the case to the supreme court. A signifi- cant rumor is afloat to the effect that the Penn- sylvania officer firat offered the requisition papers to Gov. Morris aud he refused to act in e matter. A Hartford special says: Executive Secretary Brainard has brought his mandamus proceed- ings against Controller Staub (dem.) for during the month of February. ‘The sala writ is returnable April 7. The democrats have proceeding with grent equanimity until they learned late that Gov. Buikeley intended taking this opportunity of getting the question of his legal status before the republican supreme court, something that the democrats have been intent all along on preventing. The governor indorsed Brainard’s order to Staub, and the Intter was foolish enongh to reply on the back that he could not recognize him as governor and having any authority in the matter. The mandamus thus includes the whole issue at stake, and the supreme court, to compel Staub to pay, will have to officially de- clare Bulkeley’s right to indoree the order and thus decree him legally governor. Both parties are having a lively discussion over the matter, and Staub’s discretion isn’t being enthusiastically complimented. It is ex- pected that both sides will rest on their arms now, awaiting the court's decision. It is be- lieved if Bulkeley is upheld the republican house will immediately adjourn and {eave the senate and democratic officials in the lurch at hands of Buikeley and the republican hold- overs. +04. __ THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH. How the Language is Still Growing—Opin- fons of a Sojourner. From the Easton Express. Last week a Pennsylvania Dutch Literary Society was organized at Mauch Chunk by prominent citizens of that place. This literary society of a new kind. Everything was done in the Pennsylvania German—or Dutch, as they insist upon it up there—lan- guage. Naturally there was a strong infusion of English in sentences of parliamentary phraseology. For instance, a motion to ap- point the committee on by-laws was made and disposed of substantially in this form, as given the Mauch Chunk Democrat: ir. President, ich move for'n committee appointa for constitution un by-laws prepara un reporta on der naigsht meeting.” “Ich second de motion,” came from another voice. Then, by the president—“Es is gamoved un g’second “n committee tzu appoint a for "n con- stitution un by-laws prepara un reporta on der . Is de soceity ready for de All os in favor sin fuu der motion sawg yaw.” All responding in the affirmative, the president announced the result: i sawza yaw, Ur Bat the Pennsylvania German is not the only language that borrows largely. When a new word ir needed in English we go to the Latin and Greck, if we can't get it nearer; such new words as telegrapir, telephone and phonograph are common eximples. The French, Spanish and Italian get their new words from the same source. In the earlier days the English language did nothing but borrow. It is the reatest borrowing language the world ever new. The derivations given in the diction- aries show that the English language has little it may cell its own. The truth is, scholars are just finding out what the Pennsylvania German language is, they are studying it. ‘The language is only acentury old, and because it is yet growing it teaches ‘laws’ of language that could not be otherwise obtained. Dr. Mann, the eminent German scholar and theologian, who has made the Pennsylvania German a special stady, says it is the linguistic wonder of the age, und practically—wnich means brevity and euse in speaking—the best language ever used by man. ee Opera in Paris Heard in London. A special cable dispatch to Tax Evexrxo Stan from London says: The postmaster general gave a private exhibition of the telephone be- tween Paris and London last evening to a num- ber of invited guests. The London office was connected witk the Opera Comique, where Mas- sonet’s “Le Mage” was being sung.’ ‘The music was distinctly audible. A meeting of prominent citizens was held in San Francisco last night to make arrangements for the funeral of the late John E. Swift, United States minister to Japan, who died recently at his post. Committees on arrangements and resolutions were appointed and the Secretary of the Navy was asked by telegraph what ar- rangements had been made for bringing the remains to this country. ~ tee Trying to Control the Brandy Market. The San Francisco Chronicle says: An attempt is being made by a syndicate of local jobbers to control the brandy market. Agents of the syn- dicate have been journeying throughout the wine districts and buying up all the brandy in sight. In the bonded warehouses im the state there are now stored fully 1,000,000 gallons of brandy made since 1889. “Nearly one-half this amount is held by the syndicate. Brandy older than that is not to be purchased. Independent producers will fight the brandy trust and it 1s stated will convert large quantities of wine now on hand into brandy. +00 Secretary Windom’s Will, ‘Testimony to prove the will of the late Sec- retary William Windom was taken yesterday in New York city. The will, after providing for the funeral expenses and debts, gives to his wife, Elen P. Windom, ‘to whose love I ‘am indebted for the happiness that has blessed my life, and to whose prudence and wise counsel Towe much of the measure of pros- perity I have enjoyed, the family residence and household furniture.” In lieu of dower one-third of all property leftafter paying debts is conveyed to Mrs. Windom, who is named as sole executrix. The balance of the estate is bequeathed to the children, William D., Ellen H. aud Florence B. Windom, subject to’ three years’ sole control of their mother. She is em- powered to sell and reinvest for the benefit of the children. After that period the executrix is to act as trustee of the property for the children. The irust is to continue for twenty years, Thon it is to be divided among the sur- Viving children and their surviving heirs. Pro- vision is made for trustees in case the execu- trix prefers not to act. In the event of Mrs. Windom not iving her husband her share Was to be divided at once among the children. The balance was to be administered for the children by John D. Gilman of Baltimore, with George E. Halet of Newton, Mass., and’ John Douglass of Minneapolis as co-trustees. ————_ ++ —_- Settling Chicago Labor Troubles. A final settlement of the long dispute be- tween the boss carpenters and the journeymen in Chicago was reached last evening when the two associations met and ratified the ment signed on Saturday last by the joint con- ference committee. The United Carpenters’ Council met last night and the agreement was gone over clause by clause, each receiving care- Tul consideration. The committee that ed, the agreement was in attendance and explained in detail the reasons that led to the adoption of the different propositions. A mass meeting of the carpenters of the city will be heid at tery D on Sunday, when the agreement will re- ceive formal and final ratification, Several prominent citizens will speak on the occasion. Saved From the Strathairly. A special from Elizabeth City, N. C., says: Lieut. Failing of the life saving service, who is at the wreck of the British steamer Strathairly, reports the following saved: R. Turner, second officer; George Simpson, boatewain; Albert Smith, seaman; John Whalen, it man; William McArthur, fireman; John hd bell, réman. The reason by the sur-. vivors for the wreck was weather and ALLCOCK POROUS PLASTERS. Persons with weak lungs—those who are constantly catching cold—should wear an Attcock’s Porous Prasrer over the chest and another between the shoulder blades during cold weather. Remember they always strengthen and never weaken the part to which they are applied. Do not be deceived by imagining any other plaster like them—they are not—may look it, but looks deceive. Insist always on having Attcock’s, the only reliable plaster ever produced. LA DIES" GoopDs. ‘Millinery, 1749 Penna. ave. ICE, Textend to the ladies of Washington a cordial vite Post office. | 623 ‘Secure at Ti Fates uring the | ton to inspect my stork Of Srvz Hate an’ the latent BEBE autugk oat a "ty thorota \couteee: novelties ofthe seavou tm Miiwery mh -tin dand “and lypewsi< na. Situations when competent JV 4S. M_, BRADLEY 1 atikrs locus on ay : formerly S of Wasitctea mune SRO URNER, A.M, C8, Fria, | iden Costuanes inne ss lateet sien Pernt tat CT EUROPEAN EXCURSIONS. mbes oe cpee amas! PROFESSOR COI E's tied) walteave Sune wo iouth's trip in charge of COO! ‘ourists. Those so desirous can make 's stay oF more in to periect them- selves tm Brench unser coupetent abd oxre- Fienced Parision teachers. Will also take charge sate parties. Address 1011 Conn. ave. Srairxa Orexrxo OF THE LATEST IMPOKTATIONS IN LONDON AND PARIS. HATS AND BONNETS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 25 AND 26. }OLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, 1325 HST. N.W. ‘The SPRING COURSE of lectures will berin on Thursday, April 2d, at 6 p.m. and continue until Ai 3. No required exce MME. T. B. HARRISON, Telephone 885. a 7ANTED—LADIES TO moved to my new. \ iS COLLEGE. and D sts. n.w. Gets a io Luprove te opportunity, Bix | prepared to execute all onlers prom ‘echools. viz: ine Dresses, Echoot of Business Accounts and Engi tes, de. in School of Freparatory English and Elementary | anteed. "Al *RENCH ACCORDION PI beLooi o: Shorthand, Typewriting and Phonograph. ITING, 10c Echoo! ot Spencerian Rajan wr tia per ui Rui, 2. yor Fd and ap’ rove ; School of Meclanical and Architectural Drawing. pasar: Diemorest sewing inachine, 1.50. LUC, Echeol ot Civil vervice Traibing, ‘th st. we ‘miit0-1m wuarterly or monthly rates. Day and night sessions. wie Or PNY CSEENCER, LL Be Poncipal mb2]_Mis. BARA A. SPENCER, Vice Princibal, NOVELTIES, CARDS, FAVORS, MATE- ancoe goods, etidien, ecray pictufes, WONDERS FOR oon ge pest 2 wos CHILDREN. "J. TAT GOELD. ahi oth ste Prony 8 BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 F ST, | sttention to inail orders. La pet, month. $30 teh | OHENCH DYFING, SCOURING AND DRT CLEAN struction; ‘students, prepared ior civileervice exam | Ciage Ladies’ and Geass’ work corey Gascinten, Res, ade eteancs pinaimine Dookogping, | Piet, Nelvet abd tvenine’ brevet ANTOR' AND Figgrgee ieomoata Seb t | EARSCASETL FER te ek Avg a FRENCH LESSONS: NON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- at her residence, Gennes by LLE, PRUD HOMME : me Son and Gents’ Garments of ail kinds By Wt 301 D si. Sprinz term now. Terms, twenty lessons, $10. Call any day at noon. CF eee cnt azet Referenoce Dr. and Sire W. W- Godsing St, Esa | Sstpout Ueing ripped. Lad tnd ta pete, THEN THE Fai Ge | “Te. Goods called for and deuvered. is E IN E PABLO! LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, school of Isneuages. 1017 Com ‘dyed « good Dourning black neinstach Sage sour: | A dyed a uso ques ‘of Ga rikinal wethod; the only one based cece. "4 208 Gest. ow. pe hyon sound scientife and phslosophical. princ atcorated by the unistes of public instructions tie host speedy and thorough. Deuate solicited. All ited. fem" V PIANOS AND ORGANS. BAKAUER PIANOS.” ‘Remarkabwe tone and durability. JASHINGTON CONSERVATOPY OF MUSIC, | & 1225 10th st. nw. ond year. Piano, net, &c. Free advan- var Temple of Mume, 1200 Gs". auhT-im* | h25-3m Glin, RUBS. beta ished 1872. [JSPAKALLELLD OFFOuTUNITY. z NTHS' LESSO} THREE MONTHS: LESSONS THREE MONTHS’ LESSONS Tar Lesptso Ixsrevwexte. DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY PIANOS. The on:y rumutcu-sende Py 7 Pai ESTEY ORGANS. Er hen Renae RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. a Genter Attendes hy Classes Last Month. TUNING AND REPATRING. Applications ust o on or before: — SATURDAY, MARCH 14. Classes open Merch 16. SANDERS & STAYMAN, DR. RICE SAF ST. N.W. Late private tutor to ¢ ‘Author of “ah — DENTIAL PRIVATE L1 ‘OD mb¢-3m 13.N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. cul. Civil service exanuination stration ui] sulurmation experience of | PPALLET & DAVIN PIANO AGENCY 10 BE Years. Specia: instruction to adults whoseeuriy educa- tion lias Leen negiected. reparation for coliece, West Fount, Abbapolie and all examinations. Send lor cir: FL NN, Closed. Positive, ianperative ant unprecedented darcains on these cessbrated Lick wrade planus ny Siew left. "sii utust: me fell cau SN. E AM, Ivy Institute, 8.9. corner #th ond K ste. n.w. teu RAWIN AND PAINTING TAUGHT AFTER iss HELEN A. HAKT- the £n Frize Metal Paris Exposition, 2 indorsed by over J00 uusic. school faratilits” “OM vistos taken sncxct proc tat an take the [ace of a Urune plete. PREIFFER & CONLIFF, 7ooD's ‘Capitol V September 8 last. Ong @10 will Ue charged for elther the Lusiiess course or iurt) pewrit {oper 2 ino —Neariy puis Join at once. COURT F- 106, (COLUMBIA, CONSERVATORY OF UBIC, 4 ¥ls PENNS LVANIA AVE, PIANO A SPECIALI EDWIN Hap: Pelacipat Peein SHORTHAND. easy lessons. Pro- ficiency in three months. Send tor pamphlets. students 0D, LiL M., Acme Phonography in_sixteen beled to obtain positions. "Ly ye writing taught tree tO : Hiead’ lool Acie Fuonoyrapig. 2 Hu price "une ecenaee “Siee in va ‘nfo DRATIVE ART. unos for tent. ‘SEOOND-HAND PIANOS.—A larwe assortment, comprising altnost every’ Well-known mane in the Tux nenrrz scuoor oF 2ANGUAGES, 723 14th st. new. Best and Most Practical, try, im thoru: . Will be closed o1 ke iow tirures. SPECIAL TNDUCENENTS. ottered enc on MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when es : New York, Philadelphia, oY INSTALLMENTS when deged Pitin Betlin London: ee — Wa RABE Co., v3 a6 817 Market space. ay a BALC! ees —- a pusihess college, 1207 10th at. BW. red Stic Jy for civil service, ital aud = somone. MEDICAL, &c. ‘OBWOOD INSTITUT! RS. GARBER AND CROWELI. ELECTROLO- E ASHINGTON, D.C. ists, pliysicians and sureous, 427 11ta si. nw. ‘Tenth Season wit begin Positively and perisanent.y cure ih short tine (by WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 30, 1901. Ecjencifc electrical and medical treatinent) all ervous Forfa SD Mis. WM eer. Sotence: bersiysis rhemuastien, peuragin: dyepopas, ee pe et Stomach. liver and a kidney, trowvies, female diseases. Omice hone: 10 te 1 dally | Teo Spine "Consultation tree: mmbt2-tin" CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASSA. chusettsave., embraces thorongh Preparatory and | PHGEESSIONAL MASRAGE MES. CAMEAON- sncaer Seerns Car epenee rey site tne | Piao oan me. “1 4-3 cavure, Music and Art, ¥ — - by permission to the most ington. hours: Ladies, 0: + Gentieuren, cod 2toup.n. Sn ae LEON. D* 22 22tcnttsned ana notiabie Physician, Can be consulted daily at 464 Cst., between digand a sta, Prompt treatment. Oflier always open. 3331-48:" W ANTED-LADIES THY “ORANGE BLOSSOM cures feunale discascs ; oue month's treatment. $1; orders by mall prompuy filed. Sass: Ba BAILA: Sonera Regent, sev ee me tinia-iin FESSIONAL z (PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED ith teen pummetndeed >< ag and Baio Leescus: Hane, Harp, ¥ wiven. General Vocal, Draw! Fancy Work 1 a OUT OF WASHINGTON 1, MOREISTOWN, NEW jor (cris: pleasant, jorourn instruction ; ‘fareral 900.) Sorel tuba BICYCLES. Sarerns For Saunt Cycusts. GORMULLY & JEFFERY UFO. 0., L. B. GRAVES, Manacer. Men in (Due Ww COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE Has arrived. It isa beauty and puts all others to sleep. Te VER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT — SU Bits. Se roryrare sears exberience: ~— ‘aNHOUD [OED Hi USING A @20. & ATWATER&00., ail Cure say cans of barvous: ew 3 1424.26 Pean. ave. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Fax 5S OF FOREIGN COATINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS inp Thovs. ERINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO ADMILE FIRST-CLASS TALLORING AREIM- VITED 10 INSPECT. ALL GAKMENTS OUT Bl b. D. BAS Lira AVE, AKE GUAR: ANTRED sv 00 Us sae Wunsews BELLE Gai. n.w. Ladies | AMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD 00. R wa 3 =F Mal 5, lL. sae epee ACR Ne nee hile are aml gee 8 a.m. —Datly for Culpeper, anal ES, fe tne, tfornia Pullican Sleeper Babgiste Gate acl gate aes : easton ea tears aS tern railroad for Roanoke. as Sra} Sere aoe Sah Ree age —- it time table for stope. Strastain end interinediote tates > Lymchbars vig Aatiy tor atta Pulimas ™ ery. Poliman Sieeper Now York and Went $ille and Hot Springs, N.C. via Nausbury. Ale Wash Aiton io Atrusts via Charlotte and columbia. divinon nae ve . ands asp returaine wrive Wasiiaet se i as SurMevung cal at “aepine eat pemerestions and information Dl imceace che bed at Offcn, 1) POM «at jamencer station, Menasy ivan ~ and 8:35 pam. end 10:2) 0.0 (CBE aP rake AND Ol1i0 Schedule sn Trains aye tn x ter. New) or Reriolk daily and Norfo'k at Gonrp 1.» Capcmnat veeper for Lew Values Cam are open oe ate acer Ofiice, 01S Peutiay vai Avon oe eave Wasuuas ion tr tation corner oO: New J ‘avenue aud street arouse For Chicago and Northwest, exyrems, daly 21°30 Dercincauiiaty st “Fe Fimrcres’ aol Soeetent, capers, Qaty 11:20 or iatievare and Gl e-p aud b 0 pan de Jot Lexmnxteu aid pointe in the Shenandoah Valles, \ewtibuled Limited irean BID jr tn. ar am tnt SM om., 12:10 andd:td For Fretenck, Tia) eu, iS, 13:90, 1 Pan. For Hagerstown, $10-40a.m. and 5:30p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE POR NEW YORK aND PHILADELPHIA Tor New York, ‘irentop and #30:00, “712:00 atu, 20, Rude i ‘+ 8: O0noon, ah, Soe Osan we Yor’ Newark, i, Wil re Re a oi S| yeep parenlemeqnagnreey YExcept Sunday. “Daily. {Sunday only. Veterae calted iar and checked its bade Sacuces by Union Trauater Co. "un orders left at Offices, 619 and 131 Fa ave, aid at the Depot. ELL, Ui Gen.” Manawer. Gen. Pose 1p Gitex PENNSYLVANTA DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENER} - SIELL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT LGU iPMENT. In effect Janina CORNEAL OF OTH AND B STREETS AS FOLLOW For Pittebure and the west, Chicago Limited Saat gulmah Vestiiaie, Care at 40) 80. oD CHAS. 0. TO THE Non TH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION Fast Line, 10.300. nity ys and St. Lo ith parlor car Harrisvars to Pits. burg, and sleeping care from Pittebure to La Gundpolis, Pittsbune to Columbus, Altoona to Chieu, Loitis.” Chicago and Cincinnatt Ex. rene, 35 30 p.m dally; Parlor Car Washington to jarriabury and ‘Sleeping Cate Harrisburg to St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati and. ‘Car Hing: Heuure to Mt. Louis, Chicaro and Cincimpath vero Expres at 740) pin. daily, with Simepii Cars Washington to Chicago Louis, cum ectimg daily at ‘with throwsh fcr Louisville and Menphis. Pallman, {4 Plustrg to ‘and Chicago. Express, 10-00 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg Mest, with through Sleeper to Pittsburg, end Vunc'to Chicaxo. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC Foray Sivan talo and Ricans a cae ria 1000 Sith Sieepine Cae W iy. sacept Netununy. tokacbeet For Wilianspurt, Kenove a4 Eimira 04000 aay xcept Sunday. For Wifiausport daily, 3.30; POK PHILADELPHIA. 720, 9-00 and 14:0 £ 40,10-00 and 1135 pam, 1-15, 210, 3:15, 430, 10-00and 11 dop. ited Express of Pullman Parlor Care, with, Car to Mew York, 9-4U0a.m. daily except For New York only, Lauited Express with Duaiug us. dally’ ob. FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10am. week days and 40. Express, Sunday only, 5-40 p.m, For Loston, without ‘change, 3:1. p.m. For brovkiyn, \.1., all through trains combect at fey City witli bouts ot Brooklyn Anwes, afford me direct transier to Fulton ‘st., avoiding Coubie terrace across New York city. For Auantic Cy, 12.19 p.m, week daye, 1135p.m £ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. st - 1 pur Line BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D.C. FORTRESS MONROE AND DURPOLK. The new and powerful [ron Steamer Washineton fhe Norfolk anc Washinton Coupany s hew line will deave WASHINGTON on her FIKS1 TRIP to Fortress dcnroe and Norfolk on SATURDAY EVENING, March 2S, ISD1, at 7 o'clock, arriving at fortress Dicnroe at 6-3) next morning anid Norfolk at 7 30. Keturnins will weave Norful on Suuday even me, <0, at © A) and Fortress Monroe at 3 ang in Washin: con nest mornine at completion of he steame: Sortoll the steanuer Geo cS ia hes cress suede. eaving Washimcon at © and re aos JOHN CALLAHAN, ‘General Bu, WM. E. CLARK, Prendent. QQ ORPOLK AND OLD POINT. STEAMER Lai AN lignted with electricity, iucluding: Seeaiuer ieaves uth st. wher, ‘ot Tuesacy. ‘sod Suuday. 89-10. Fore: 62. Hound sry, 82. Delepbone cast 1: TEAMER “WAKETT Lee ‘wiatt on MO! SPURS Sat fae DAY and SUNDAY or Nous, Creel, “rusenwer i, STARE PARSONS, Piretcinms fot na ster ais Svwasand fistes ined 's DENTAL !