Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1891, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. 20K SALE. SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Boot | F Qk Siete BASY TERMS. Fon renting for @ month. price #1,00. ot, 17 feet trout, on Tennessee ave. a} *3 OMALE. coo Fest. | Lincoln Park: WM! M. SAUNDERS '& * ON 7TH ST. N. E.. nies if for a ate Troperty before buying romURH & CO. SOR SALE_LOTS south of Kendall aué-2t Green. East front; 80x80 to 10- Alley , whole or part will be: Of Setcry house Just vate ‘sold at 80c. per toot. ‘on same street and ‘H. SAUNDERS non 1ith st. sw. ie st. Fok SALE. 08 136 5. uses always rented ‘tm igus st. bet. 1 treks in Brown's court tor p m0. 5 ). on) Pica teasee! southeast, renting 100 MELETE LIST. bet. E convenient tocars. only €3,300. . fire for’ pera £0 te “DAVID D. STONE. S06 Fst. a. OD Ni VESTMENT IN ‘A GOOD PAYING IN) rear Oth and Ase, p st. near Ke crete” beiow Kenesaw ave. ues EVE 1K SALE_—A BE. stn ‘rth nod Isth, Cand V; DEVETY e FINLEY, 622 F at. 2. w. {OK SALE_BFAUTIFUL LOT, 50X15 ON 14TH jeuesaw ave; only 7oc. per foot; easy terms; cabie line tu froi Curbed wt and street ED. J. r THE NORTH AUTIFUL LOT ON THE NORTE very Aon 14th st. wore fetta foot. Choice suusll ty only $500. $2 fs pare ‘eee? Pwo KR SALE-CHEAP FOR OUILDERS_N ST. 52. Gx40 and 100, $1.25 per foot. ‘good location southeast, 50c. fot, 18 6a's, om 13thrst’ ear - h: balance two and SG'TON & BRO. 1336 F et. 0. JLoR SALE ¢RooM FRAM! ear 1sth $2500. Re romsand Fom sath EL AVE. Derick, Croome and bath. $3, fo DAVID D- NE pow SATE_a Bw JF Ok SALE eis, 996, 928 12TH ST. X. rooms, bach aad Latler’s pantry: all Provements. gew Pp exes, Avpiy to owner, ‘sué-3t nw. between ib and 10th. house has sev and bath, brick. 1. F- RANDOLPH, 502 F st SaLz — NEW Jar brick house cass, bal Wickor &. rece the prettiest bome im @ doubt Lome for $2,000. pressed brick Eay"Nnindows: sil, Snodera iinprovements: hill: areeatie. terms: lnateriai, by (every respect. sub ow JPuR SALE_WE BAVE ONE OF THE be uses ballt this season TO ‘SE, 2008 STH ST. N.W.; at hones “brick front L. F. RANDOLPH, soz fou SALE_& BARGAIN IN A HOUSE ON N ST. EIGHT-ROOM BATH AND Poll located ‘ortheast; omy ney: fromt: Iarce adjoining | posite ground suld for ‘ob allege corner. T for sale: located within ‘Srooms and every gasy terms: price, SF st. now. ius lle pow | a obo Ew ‘JOR SALE—CORNER ON F sd 3 Sener Fot. aw. asa wo MTRINGTOR' Corner ver ™ 81,400 per lot jory easy terms. aud-3t ror 18x88, M st. bet. ter, sewer and Syoese CHa en rooms | 7% suse Mt. Pleasant; only SALE BARGAINS NORTHEAST. ‘Md. ave. and 10th 1... (4. ave. bet. 13th and 14th sts., six lots; ‘ave. bet. 3d and 4th ‘SaLe_LOT 195403 TO ALLEY, — st. Det. 18th and sts., north side; Fa | een un, “ ta fTLIS Ties vat. a. HUNGERFORD. w KR SALE—A DESIRABLY LOCATED LOT IN 20194, 81.55 por ft. SK eS ‘COR- 0.70 228 and 23d ste., south side; 16th and Rosedale ste. n.0. ; $875, $25 cash, balance #20 this isaanap. EASTEKDAY & HALDE- Fst. aust Fou sar tors. highest | I bet. 228 wrrew S. Sen TYLER & KOTHERFORD, 1307 SQUARE 68, NORTH SIDEO Bw. ; 501135; price 82; Op- ‘rear 3U-foot alle; ‘ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ; to prompt purchaser at less NIC in signt of the world’: ‘DSOME 9-KOO! mpleted , cab A SNAP. Property im the best A piece of business ety near 1ith. “price ihat ts very much less fae. becs owner wants to atalow fixure should aus-2 oR, $ALE 04.000 — TWO ADJOINING LOTS, \URTHINGTON & BI 15S ¥ st. part can be bought, if taken HOUSE | biocks of the Iiinois Centra vedupir | fem winures, JOR SALE_DON‘T MISS THIS OPPORTU ‘chance to double your money ina year" ave just been autuorized tp offer for sale in 1b., 30 beautitul butding tween Seth aud 87th sts. , Vernon Chik ago, jots, 2ox125, situated be- ai my within = ian ite nest newwhibor nied BE 6700 pe ‘Terms, €50 eas c 0. | Mon‘us ‘ust paid sbseract oe ‘shed tres. enw. | Apply without delay bet. 4 and 5: FER RY HUshk co. BiB beh st. mw. || PO SARE=BEAUTIFUL LOT, 19 FEET FRONT of the | FF to wide alley, on north side Q st ‘hear 7th st. ; square. band F sts. ne. LIELDS, 1400 F st. LW. 04-3 ua. ; | Comereted and sidewalks laid sy16-1m* TWO CHEAP HOUSES, ONE ON for87, 100, anelegant residence ;one | FO S4LE-LOTS. PALISADES: ‘ncderm improvements, only $30) cast; balance, Bo. beets, boy bey suet EASTERDAY HALDEMAN. gos Fst sud-st JOR SALE-2 GOOD 4ROOM FRAME HOUSES 22, $,ofteto an,jmproving section. Bork RINS, B00 14th ot. 4-3 tot 30nd. 10. 81.500 cs NORTHW! S902 = Or (000 710 D's bbe * isd 2hew Alley bet ist and ‘Mand Nsts,bb, coum betek; Kina at “200. we THAT DESIRABLE 1S Not. Appiy to OWNER, and N u.w. (business i. 10th hear = tore. anki bath, T st. cellar Enctist ‘base SALE-NEW 6 OOM HOUSE N.E.; ALL T. 15 10th ot. DD, BL WO OK MORE CASH, BAL. TO | oils. ‘14 Yeh st. NW. co uim * basement brick, M near 9th nw. property) <y ain ‘sent ac mod. taps, handsomely papered nout, Bw. ! ent ; bcd TERMS, tm overy cose, Bome of var ehosce lows 4.400 ‘THOSE PURCHASIN NDSOM! office. 1415 F 3 we, D. A. WINDSOK & ae. ent 10,008 | SEVERAL FINE. RESIDENCES ERECTED ON Phoreny Y ALREADY wits iuspection, ‘SUN, Owners, 1503 Fa THE POTOMAT oF 0) LAND IMPKOVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES—O¥ ONE OB MORE “And FINE BUILDING LOTS F SADES OF 1HE POTO! PA CORDUIT MOAD ‘TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Building lots can be bought as MALL MONTHLY PaY- $25 casH, Baraxce f°35 Mi ARE. XOW BEING SOLD. G NOW are sure to REALIZE PROFITS im the near tuture. biets ‘and {urtuer information apply st. n.w.. Washington, D.C. ‘~0|__ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. id wed, Gr. 1.500 | Soest Bisadeusvury; one of land pien ‘well ant 9 750 | pleats ot drut rood well a wprine POR RENT—A PLEASANT COUNT! a 4. Hyattsville; ten-room di a A-200 | petro unde sa ak Possrzaion: FOE SALE—A SEVEN-W00M DWELLING, CEL” lar, stabie and all outbuidings of it warden ; ‘ie FORD. 617 F st. a.w. KY HOME AT ling, with 10 acres land ; ‘UPI wi 3 7 my are Jan. ARE CHANCE_PARTY OW ‘of property. t mar! w purchaser tor $3,000: ‘and 183. A bargain. NING FINE PIECE jet price $4,200, will sell 1,100 casi, 2 idurese @. ¥ a Fite iitscty SALE—0o% ACRES OF Li ‘Wasutnuton: very cheap at 110 yer 20 | for specuation. re juarter mile frou property hes high, 1 per acre tits | and D on. FoR BESTA HANDSOME ShOOM DWELLING ju it i 10.500 | YA, F 9-500 | Wasuington. a. eat deyet, Hyattsville. Ifird-wood Anish. range, LLY FINISHED 2-sTopy | istoyes: Waler im Louse, very dentravle. 425 bet wes house ip SL its front lot Wit front, a wv. BWOKMSIEDI & BRADLEY, #77 F KY PLACE OF TWENTY be oe POR SALERi _ EXTENDED AND KENE- Pitvatern cor 200 teeth iee dots north ‘and 4,700 oq. ft. Water, ue, alley. Offered at The location is «xeeption- New Hampshire ave. le being constructe ‘be sand runs down to the K. ik. station use is DUt 200 yards froin it. Aliractive place and im & Lich and ‘Address. OF apply to 16H) ingtou's west Uesutiful suburb, lies on the 09 | Severruaiy OSE aL ot oro | the Seigute maruificent views are to be had of “Aqueduct SULE trunesty Inte, From ‘Wash: earners wo city. Teste, Howse open tor inapertion. For further pec, | waguineunt viewe, Hegipand ce avviy WELLER AKUTHEMFORD, | Pitan stots seats per aquare foot ce ie ast Postva feats of gett oad 06 100. Sag | For mapeand Tull partic ‘addreas BALANCE ROBINSON & LUDGE, 03 and & Atlante building. < cabinet “act ah beseuneat oH ’e OXbseT ces F yom cottage, trobe: ‘with two lots, ‘Also, nearly cou tuanate, ou hand to drive youove WOODSIDE, NeW 81 wat » Lot and” cold water, stable for two borves; cellar and shade. ow over. Jy28-eodin ‘X-ROOM . bath, la Price, #0. r. ON THE B. & 0. KK, several pretty new dwellings, 6and 8 roums. ; wouses well Lulit’ and tue Lest ar Monthly payments. BR. BKOUAS, 618 Lith st. nw. N HAND THI OK SALE Al arty hovers Pecsouabie, amd Seated. SSC nM BSS jrereo ray tl al peer ea Senses eee KTY 10 | JOR SALE—“NORT: ‘the nost beautiful AND KAPID S01 Sey wut be shown 0% SALE-ONE x sureyn, one clus coupe. Bevere MOST ST ABIES, tud ave. abd 2d be pieced pusetion st vas odbee ‘Now is the time to buy. For full particui ‘and permit to inspeet cali upon the tue: H ARLINGTON HEIGHTS"_ villa sites | two and one. SUBURBAN HOUSES: WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS TRANSPORTATION, to show these properties on ap- McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10th snd G sta, FOR SALE—PIANOS. THOM, 120 Fst ne. {OK SALE—HANDSOME UPRIGHT PIANO; Fiettnaard trate: Proce, $100 cash" Apoly “ue: 1° Fission BiaLte ry ent tone; cost 20s BAe i |e =ALE—& SPLENDID BARGAIN—A BEAUTI- Gi T NEARLY NEW, RAND UPRIGHT, NEW. 3y31. Fisntetae eo ‘ao ane feb Bea ith st. aw. > FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY ‘square piano or handsome or ¥.G, SMITH, 1225 Ps. ave. EVERA! {40 acree 2 nition froin city, 520 acres near Bowie, | acres near Norbeck, Mo 250 act iyi W z Lies the Me branch and the 7¥h st. pise 2 the taiiroed on tive went and the pike OB cast andi sloping toward both. ‘The drainage ie ex- cellent: ‘and easily obtainable. The cubdi- ‘Vision ts eight ities trom Washington and ie the only he on the branch which frouts on the pike. Thereare houses now ou the suudivision be built at ome. The Hock Creek National Fark a OopsID} between, Yioual ‘Park and will the nearest drive from tn 2 CARMS! FARMS! FARMS! FARMS! I HAVE ‘= mut juable farms” within 10 miles of ‘Washington at prices that will prove fine in Syevelan PE ke bROUkS, Gio Lath ste new. HOTELS. W 1anvs Horen. Pa. ave. and.14th st., Washington, D. 0. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.0. —————— SHOOTING STARS. Ob, it must be, that fly's swift dash, Our punishment for many sins; He knows we do not dare to smash, So simply hops around and grins. “Ihave just met with reverses,” blubbered the Boston infant who had escaped from his mother's knee. You never were in Venice yet? Well, young man, more's the It is a glorious model for A prohibition city. Some people sing at their work; others ap- pear to work at their sing. “What's this, old man,” Said the friend who had picked up a crumpled piece of paper from the floor of Nibbins' room; “who has been giv- ing you all this stuff about ‘sincere regrets’ ‘but not desirable for immediate purposes,’ and s0 on?” “That's a note that came from « magazine Publisher with some returned manuscript.” “Oh; was the response with a sigh of relief; “I thought you had been proposing to a Chicago woman.” “The difference,” Mabel murmured, “be- tween our rooster and Henry Twilkins is that one is a Shanghai and the cther is » hang j shye.’ Guess de Jay thinks that bringing his mustache out to curl properly comes under the head of manual training. “I declaiah,” said Willie Wishington, “the Problems that arwise in life ahe weally dis- twessing. Some fellow has stahted a magazine to print all the wejected ahticles in.” “Well, what of that? he does that, there won't be any wejected ahticles will theah? An abticle that's printed isn’t wejected is it? And if it isn’f wejected he no business printing it. It’s positively as bad as the tawiff, almost, don’t you kaw! A hundred girls with cheeks of tan, And charming, winning eyes— They only need a single man To make it Paradise. —New York Herald. ‘The single man who madly whirls His pen from morn ‘til evén, Could he be near those hundred girls, Would think himself in heaven. And so it is decreed by fate ‘That none may understand The rules by which to regulate Supply to the demand. es GUATEMALAN COMMISSIONERS. Distinguished Gentlemen Who Will Repre- sent That Government at the World’s Fair. Lieut. George P. Scriven, the special com- missioner of the Latin American department tothe republics of Central America, reports that hardly had the new ministry in Guatemala been placed in power when a decree was issued appointing commissioners to represent that government at the world’s Columbian exposi- tion. He says that no better selection could have been made Dr. Don Gustavo E. Guzman, the commis- sioner first named, represented Guatemala in Paris in 1889, and is a man of very wide educa- tion and experience, as well as scientist thorcughly familiar with his own country, from his practical knowledge of matters of this ‘kind peculiarly fitted to superintend the details of the work to be dene. He knows where to put his hatd on such men as the native hunters, wood- men and gatherers ot Lerbs und medicinal plants who live in the more remote places. He 4s thoroughly familiar with all the resoure and industries cf Guatemala. Den Leon Kusenthal, ancther commission: isa voung busizess man living in Guatemala City and Vary enthusiastic cn the sabject of the fuir Hehns been acting as the local re resentative of Lieut Seri i ‘s sence in the other countri Dou Ignacio Solis, the third commissioner, ie a prominent citizen, aad tukes great interest in exposition matters, beli-ving this to be an excellent cppertunity for Guatemala to show the world sowething of her rich aad yet unde- veloped resources Guateroala has ay Propriated $26,000 in gold ,000 for an exhibit at for a building and $1 Chicago. 4 BLAINE CONVENTION. The Maine Statesman’s Name Cheered by the New York Republicans. ‘The Syracuse convention is, so far as outward indications go, solely and entirely Jas. G. Blaine’s. The opera house fairly shook with applause aud cheers at the first mention of his | McN name and similar demonstrations in his favor were frequent throughcut yesterday. Aportrait of the Maine statesman wasconspicuous among the decorations at the morning session. At the noon recess, in order to open a passage way down to the auditortum for the people on the platform, it was removed to one of the wings, and through forgetfulness it had not been re- placed. The Kings county delegates were the first to notice its absence and soon the word went about that it was gone. Then the cr; arose all over the house, “Where is Blaine’ ” and the demand did not cease till the ° pict dous cheers. ‘The report of the committee on league work farnished occasion for a large amount of specch making, in which nothing of any gen- eral interest. was sajd, except by the colored delegates. The committe reported in favor of continuing. the present s} of 01 and to disseminate rept literature as trate is at the head of affairs; ap, of protection of American inkort recipetoal tae with the civilized world; a bime' currency; & fair ballot and afair count; a generous recog- nition of the soldier of the republic, his widow ‘and his orphan by judicious and liberal laws; the creation of a great navy and the erec- tion of national defenses at home; the protec- tion of tion while’ restraining honest _immigrat that ot convicts and contract labor, and de- this state dur- of New York was of other officers was put off till A mass ‘meeting was held last the prin- FR an Png | Horr of and Gen. Goff of West Virginia. SOCIAL MATTERS Whereabouts of Well-Known Washington- inns—Personal Notes of General Interest. Mrs. Audenried is traveling in the Yellow- stone Park with friends. Her sister, Mra. Gallup of lelphia, ie to. be next November to Mr. Lehayden and Miss Gallup's engagemer the same city is alsoa topic of recentannounce- ment to their friends. ladies are well known here from their many visits to Mrs. Au- denried. Count and Countess Divonne are now @t their vill at Trouville, which they have kept full. of their friends all summer and made it Prominent in the number of those entertaining at thie well-known fashionable seaside resort. In September the Divonnes are going to make a visit at the home of the count’s ily on x ce Geneva, and (teeta ears a "aris, which they will make their perman home. Countess Divonne is almost in her usual good — having recovered toa great extent from the effects of the injuries she re- ceivgd when thrown from her carriage while driving in Paris during the early summer. While everybody knew that the transfer of Minister Roustan to Madrid was a settled con- clusion several months ago, that will not soften the blow to his wide circle of friends in diplo- matic and official circles, who were hoping that his often expressed preference for Washington would result in his staying here indefinitely. Every yeur of the nine that he has been accred- ited here has strengthened his desire to remain ‘ae well as deepened the regard in which he has himeelf been held. Ho as boon prominent in all social matters and as interested in all such affairs as any young man in his iegation. In muany ways he will be miseed and pleasant things said of him for many a day to come. Minister Roustan is now in New York, but will be back again in a day or two. Gen. and Mrs. Schofield will leave the city in day or two and resume their travels, which were broken by the necessity of the former coming here to attend to some official cares. With Just this one unromantic break their honeymoon will last a month or six weeks longer, as they join Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Barney and go north, intending to it Lake George, Saratoga and later on make a lengthier stay in the White mountains. As already announced in these columns, they will be home for good toward the last of September at their Connecti- cut avenue hom Schofield has seen but few people since she returned, for the simple Teason that most of her friends are out of town. Justice and Mrs. Lamar, after a stay here of several weeks, have gone north, as it is their annual custom, to spend August in New Hamp- shire, where Mrs. lo feels least the annoy- anced of the hay fever, to which she is subject Mra. L. Q. C. Lamar, jr., is in Oxford, Miss., visiting her mother, Mrs. Lester. Judge and Mrs. MacArthur are at Saratoga for the month. Count d’Arco, accompanied by Baron von Wulflen, is on the eve of departure for Europe for his’ annual visit. He stayed at Newport until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Johnson areat Nan- tucket. Miss Fannie Appleby of 2204 18th street left today for a sojourn of six weeks in Monrovia, Frederick county, Md. Mr. I. M. Long and Henry J. Albert are visit- ing Niagara Fails and Canada. On their return trip they will join their families at the Colon- nade, Atlantic City. : Mrs. B. R. Tracy and Miss Tracy of Q street northwest are now at the Colonnade, Atlantic City, where they expect ‘to remain during Au- gust. ‘Miss Maggie Steward is spending the month of August at Old Point Comfort. Mr. John W. Welty and family, acconfpanied by Miss Varden and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher of Philadelphia, have gone to the mountains of West Virginia to visit Mrs. Welty's parents, Captain and Mra. Adam Fisher. A delightful party wasgiven Tuesday evening by Mrs. Haffner at her residence, 919 G street northwest, to Miss Helen N. Crites of Canal Dover, Ohio, prior to her departure for her home.’ The’ occasion will iong be pleasantly remembered by those who were present. Miss Crites during her visit here has made many friends, who regret that she cannot remain longer. Mrs. Admiral McDougal, her two daughters, Mrs, Van Voorhies and Mrs. Le Breton, accom- panied by Mrs. Stewart and Miss Anna Key, will spend the month of August at Niagara Falls. Dr. Harry Crookshank, director general of risons in Egypt, with his bride, is at the Ar- lington. He was married yesterday near Phila- delphia to Miss Emma Walraven Comfort of New York. wood, the summer residence of the bride’ uncle, Dr. Henry G. Pickering. Aliss Miller of 1112 L street, in company with friends from Brooklyn, is sojourning at the Victoria Hotel, Saratoga. Mrs. T. Pliny Moran and Mra. Frederick Grimm left this morning for Watkins Glen and Niagara Falls and will visit relatives in Buffalo for three weeks. a Mrs. V. Young, C. G. Benjamin and wife and Mrs. R. L. Millburn and child are at the Sea- side Hotel, Ocean City. Mrs. Noble N. Snowden and Mrs. Emma Lewis left yesterday for the mountains in West Vir- ginin, where they will spend the month of Au- gust. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall have left Saratoga for Lake George and Newport. Miss Mamie Hough lett the city Tuesday morning for Hamilton, Va., to join her sister and mece fora few days. bhe will then go to Charlestown, W.Va., for a stay of three weeks. Mrs. W. 8. Macgill and children are sojourn- ing at the Bear Lithia Springs, Va. Mrs. Dr. Brackett and son and Miss E. L. Foster will spend the month of August with their sister, Mrs. McCalmont, in Franklin, Pa. Mrs.JeannetteM. Appleton, whose life has been despaired of, has so far recovered that she will be taken to Carisbad for treatment. Mrs. H. C. Parsons and Mins Katherine Parsons accom- ny her. They sail on the Gascogne. ‘They fort Natural Bridge Wednesday. Miss Nano Weeden has gone to Niagara Falls for the summer with friends. Mrs. Archibald Young of Corcoran street left today for the mountains of Virginia. She was accompanied by her daughter Margaret and son Raphael The Misses Moore of 1218 6th street left yes- terday for Bound Brook, N.J., to visit Miss Fisher From there they go to Asbury Park to remain several weeks. ‘The following Washingtenians wers recently registered atthe Colonnade Hotel, Atlantic City: Felix E. Mahony, Clarence Byrnes, Eugene Byrnes, Wm. H. Sylvester, Wm. Bark, Dr. W. D, Wirt, John Lynch, jr, W. F. Cole and rife, ‘The ceremony took place at Birch- | ¢ » < yA ‘A LIVELY DIScUSSjON Caused by the Resolutions Presented in the ©. T. A. Convention. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SESSIONS IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC TODAY—CrTIES WORKING FOR THE NEXT CONVENTION—EARNESTNESS OF ALL THE SPEAKERS IN TRE GOOD CAUSE. The second day of the convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America was opened this morning, as was the first day, with a religious service at St. Patrick's Church. Yesterday it was the celebration ‘of s solemn high mass. Today it wase requiem mass for the repose of the souls of the deceased mem- bers of the union. The services at the church were.of a beautiful and impressive character, the music especially being very fine. Father O'Brien, state lecturer of Ohio, was the cele- brant; deacon, Father Hannegan of Philadel- phia; subdeacon, Father Cassady of New York; master. of ceremonies, Father MoGee. The music rendered was as follows: ora,” from Verat's re- quiem. Quartet and chorus. Soloiste—So- praze, Mise B, Mattingly; mezzo soprano, Mrs. barl Jungen; tenor, Mr.’ William McFarland, and basso, Mr. B. A. RB: Sopranos, Miss B. Matti William H. Combs, Misses J. Mudd, B. Bingham, C. Word, C. McGill, M. B. Bartles, M. Armstrong, Whitesell and Mrs. Fi n, Boo. Cath King, Mrs. J.E. : rs. King, fs nd Mrs. Gillen; jecsrs. ‘Will H. B. F. French; Ryan, Edward Joyce, J. J. Fisher, M. Grant, F. Mahovey, James Nolan, Robert Paul, C. Myers and Mr. Mulleedy, A FIGHT YOR THE NEXT CONVENTION. Directly after the celebration of the mass of reqiilem the delegates proceeded to the Acad- emy of Music and at 10:30 the president, Bishop Cotter, rapped for order and opened the busi- ness session with a brief prayer. When the delegates reached the hall they found their seats occupied by handsom printed cards extolling the merits of Indian- 1 place for conventions. Indianapolis @ hard fight for the convention of the ‘Total Abstinence Union next year. On the back of the card was a list of distances from other cities, to prove that Indianapolis comes Hickey, Bisho) jam very near being the center of the universe. ‘An interested spectator of the of ‘the day was Miss cos Wi ,who occupied one of the lower boxes. Miss Willard, as ever: one knows, is the president of the National W. C. T. U., and she is present at the sessions of the Catholic Union as the fraternal delegate from the great society over which she presides 80 ably. jhe has mado many friends among her colaborers in the Catholic church by her timely and graceful speech of yesterday afternoon. THE FIRST LAYMAN TO PRESIDE. One of the prominent delegates present at the convention is Mr. Christopher J. Fay of Boston. Yesterday afternoon he presided for awhile over the proceedings of the convention. ‘This is said to be the first timea layman has ever presided over the deliberations of the na- tional union. The delegates from New Jersey, who were in- advertently omitted from the lists yesterday, are as follows: St. Patrick's Cadets, Rey. M. J. Coughlan; St. Patrick's, M. J. Quinn. Secretary Noblan, at the opening of the morning session today, read a number of com- munications from leading dignitaries of the church throughout the country who had been invited to participate in the convention, but who for various reasons were not able to be present. All the letters were filled with words of hope and inspiration, some with checks, and all wore received with applause. Mr. Fay, chairman of th> committee of the whole, reported progress and the report was adopted unanimously. Bushop Cotter announced to the convention with reference to the excursion tomorrow ten- dered to the delegates by the local society that a larger number of invitations would be issued than was at first contemplated and that the tickets would be distributed through the chair- men of the various delegations. Dr. Conaty, chairman of the committee on the temperance manual, read the report of his committee. It included a revised of the mana), which was read by chapter titles, and one or fwo points in each chapter were touc! upon in order to give an idea of the genefal racter of the manual, which is really quite an extended work on temperance, ite virtues, heredity and other matters of that sort. THE RESOLUTIONS. The chairman of the committee on resolu- tions, Father McKenna of Massachusetts, read the committee's report. The resolutions began by stating the platform of the union, recogniz- ing in the liquor curse the chiet cause of pauperism, vice and crime a lar responsible for wrecking indi- vidual liver homes and. increasing” public disorder and social troubles. Rules for ite regulation and restriction should be adopted. It commended the work of the union and pledged its ‘united efforts to help the labor organizations which recognize our platform as one of the chief helps in ameliorating the con- dition of the toiling millions, and we offer our support to candidates for public office whose public efforts shall pass restrictive legislative enactments looking to the suppression of in- temperance and the evils of the liquor traffic. “Cutholie maidens atid matrons should be appealed to in order that by their organized effort they may imitate the noble example given to the world by the Women's Christian ‘Temperance Union and co-operate with them by the annual observance of Father Mathew's inspiring anniversary.” LIQUOR AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. The report closed with the resolution “that sound public policy does not seem to sanction the sale of liquor at Chicago world’s fair, nor does it requir the existence of a traffis privi- loged to cover. this fair land with imported breweries, distilleries and saloons, and whick i ‘wrecking the homes, blight. ing high hopes, bresking hearts and grinding down ' priceless souls into the mire of unutterable wretchedness and woe; and that we return our thanks to the of Washington and the country. to the citizens of Washington and it honcrable Com- missioner, Mr. Ross, and ite Father Mathew Society, to his eminence Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Keane, Fathers Walter and McGee for their encouragement and hospitality to the union.” ‘The resolutions gave rise to considerable debate and the qnestion of politics soon entered and was treated rather acrimoniously. Mr. Campbell attacked the clause in the Walter I. Priddy, Boarman, Mrs Maria | resolutions which bound the union to'support C. Wolfe, Wm K. Bashley and family. mie aay Seton erokllaeory mension eee ‘Tracy and family, Mrs. E. C. Weaver, Mise A. | ground that prohibition does not prohibit. tvs 2s a FATHER O'BRIEN’S EXPLANATION. x y, 8. riddy, @. mo- 5 aan net, H.’ W. Sohon and” wife, Mise| Father O'Brien of Cleveland his Sohon, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss 8. B. | objections at length, stating that the commit- jantz, Miss M. A. McNantz, Miss A. F. Hop- king, Miss Myrtle Hughs, Mrs. M. T. Kelley, M. Partello, John L. Henry T. Selden, H. B. M. Jason, H. W. iteed, Frank Slaven, Oscar Carter. W. ©. Phillips, Lawrence Keane, 0. E. Lailey, Joseph Webster, W. E. Setmader and family, C. 8. Elliott, E. C. Wiggenhorn, Alfred Walford, Ulric T. Mengert, Albert Schulkis and family, "Mrs. L. Courtney, i Hoagh, Mire J- A, Wilson, Sire, We, Base lou, : mn, Mrs. W. and family, Mrs. Miller ead family. Mrs. Ellery J. Burt has gone to Fredericks- burg, Va., to attend the funeral of her grand- moter, Mrs. Hannah Williams, mother 4 Oc Joseph Williams, who had aitained the age of ninety-four, lovediand respected by all wlio knew her. Mrs. R. M. Burgy of 1126 6th street north- west and daughter have gpne to Piney Point, Md.,forashort stay. | The Misses Leach, daughters of the director of the mint, are st at Leslie cottage, Sebury Park, for the femiser. ——— All the Parking Must Be Kemeved. Assistant Attorney 8. T. Thomas, in response to = request from the today notified them that the law relating to the re- moval of the parking on New York avenue northwest from 13th to 14th streets compre- hends the removal of the entire tween the tee had no interttion of binding the union to prohibition as a measure or principle. The i and of a. commen hope, I rejoice with you and Fesolutions recommended restrictive measures, | S™4 of on Pagel whether they be local option, prohibition or | Co, ag = EY invite you Yo vend te our ny other move that would restrict the liquor | Courtesy, 0, u which will meet in Tre- Father MoKenna answered that there was no ange pdm ga desire to support prohibition as prinel There is a vast difference between ‘prohibition | & as principle ibition asa matter of public policy. In the latter sense it isa safe- Vuard adopted by the government as « result of its natural desire for self-defense. Je Wash. Logup of Philadelphia introduced an amendment to the resolutions. is started the discussion all and the question whether oF not the union ould be committed to an} or x ee Nk ches vik a teed ected spirit. BISHOP KEANE POURS OIL ON THE WATERS. to be desired by any one, but that there mice cestmeer naa that must not be shisked by the be fairly moet and answered. He would not, however, have the union iteelf strongly to pro- hibition. This would be ‘while had never commit to pro king ba- streets named and tee Conta demning prohibition. The wording of the disoretic allow resolt all Some men under- cope mipmricnat, ai oaerae ae fanding what the tions meant favored Mr. Thomas’ opinion was asked _in’ view of | them, wi yap sy the application ot Mr. Thomas D. I that | that ‘might be, put upon then them. fe portion of tho parking on Bow Terk avense Both were right was ‘that SS romain. Rev. Mr. Scanlon of Chicago moved that in —_le view of the wise course that had been pointed News From Lieut. Peary. out by Keane the whole matter be re- Sete legoe egpr Gaxzxranp, vis | f0rn’ back the committes for revision, and Copzxmaczy, Juno 29.—The Kite arrived at Richey Kanne be, orhed to nasi the coms God Haven ‘on June 27 and auils today for | Stjeastion. owen Nas carried by Uperneres,. Al ene eS DELEGATES TO THE W. 0. 7. U. ? —_ It was decided to send three women beam Gaaxp Hor at Bar bers of the union as fraternal delegates to Sait Sees la eee wes ton and folders madet tinge: he made Bright ‘and ploaant lata shed | Clusive of a large number of detached societies, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1891. in which she said that her hearers could aipremne as namie of the organization she represented, W. C. T. U.—“We come to ‘Miss Willard took advantage of the chance to disclaim all responsibility for she had been made to say in a from NY, to ‘Tribune, reprinted in a Washi Borer, Ht was said that sho had whesled . ©. T. U. into line in of the liress re- form movement for the total abolition of skirts ington, mexuing. the presént style of absurd and di long trains that. drag in all the lth of the streets She favored rational skirts, reaching to the in- steps. THE REVISED RESOLUTIONS. lied that he certainly in- iment and asked him to “We do not stand here,” continued Dr. “as and we ask no odds “If that is ,” retorted Mr. Campbell, | committee on resolutions réturned and an- nounced their revised resolutions. The resolu- lutions offered as a substitute for those that hhad given rise to all the trouble were as fol- ws: “That we consider it the duty of all temper- ance men to support candidates for public office who honestly themselves to labor for the enforcement of Sunday laws—closing liquor seloons on that day: “If you have the courage of your convictions, “That we deem it the manifest duty of every | come before the committee with your propos! temperance man to discountenance any can- | ti lied Dr. Cleary. didate for public oftice who declares himself or Vir. Campbell, “that 1 is known to be committed to the support of the urage to in this meeting.” liquor interest. It was 6:20 when the debate closed with the “Resolved, That the Catholic T. A. U. of A. | reference of the whole matter to a committee with profound and friendly interest | of five, consisting of Rev. Egan of New York, the efforts of the laboring classes in their vari- | Rev. Clark of Columbus, Mr. Judge of Penn- ous forms of organization to improve the con- | sylvania, Mr. of Obioand Mr. Mahoney dition of the | working millions; that we spe- of Boston. ly recogni and aj te wisdom of hove industrial sorganlzntions which havese-| waste by the ‘Marine Band, pretty, girl, serted the need of tem indispensi- sicecennen flags, bunting and flowers were all united last night to make the reception to the delegates at ® paper from ‘his pocket, “I'll give you is, Dr. Cleary, and at pen to introduce a motion providing that the president of this union need not necessarily be « clergyman.” ble means of social improvement, and that we pledge to them our cordial co-operation as far ss they keep their efforts within the limits of Christian princi Carroll Halla splendid success. Thero was istian ples and sound social philoso- eager car peal remain wer peti pg phy: ‘Among those presont were Commissioner UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. Ross ex-Senator Blair, T. A. Lambert, Father The resolutions were adopted unanimously | Walter, Bishop Cotter, Rev. D. A. Clark, T. J. and a standing vote of thanks was tendered to | Sullivan and D. A. Hannon. ‘father MeGee, assistant pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Church, delivered a short address of welcome, in which he spoke of the Washington society as one of the first to be organized, dating back, us it does, to 1840. Like all good | parents, the Father Mathew Society was not | envious of the good fortune of its children, but Gry them the hearticst kind of « welcome to ington. ‘The Pioncer Cadets of the cathedral of Phila- delphia gave a very creditable drill, after which refreshments were served, followed by « number of impromptu A CALL ON ME. KIRBY. Acommittee was also appointed during the evening to call upon Mr. Thomas Kirby, who recently presented £1,000 to the Father Mathew memorial fund. This committee was made up of Father McMahon, Cleveland; Dr. O'Hara, Philadelphia; F. P. Cummings, Williamsport; John ees Minn; Eg. Mulready Rockland, Mass., and Jolin E. Dougherty of this city. Father McMahon made a speech which was responded to by Mr. Kirby. Bishop Keane for his kindly aid. The convention then went into a committee of the whole to act upon the matter of organi- zation that gave rise to all the trouble yester- day. The committee = yesterday by the committee of the whole then made its report to the committee of the whole and the commit- tee of the whole rose and referred to the con- vention the report of the committee of the whole upon the report of the subcommittee of the committee of whole to the committee of the whole. After this was done the convention adjourned to meet again at 2:30. ‘MISS WILLARD'S SATISFACTION. Miss Frances Willard, president of the W. C. T. U., who came on from Chicago to attend the Present convention, leaves for Chicago again to- morrow morning She said today to THe Stan reported that she thought that the interchange of courtesies between the two national unions wouldbeof the greatest good. ‘The two could work better together. Not that they had been “ ‘ ak working against each other, but neither bad | ;, “mons the Prominent delegates well known . ; in this city is Mr. W. H. Shannon of Boston, heretofore been familiar with the work and i dimen methods of the other. The three delegates | tine Teprevente the Father Mathew soctety o from the Catholic Union to the next conven= tion of the W. C. T. U., at Boston in November, would be made very welcome and accorded every possible courtesy. 7 Yesterday Afternoon’s Session. Tho afternoon session of the Catholic total abstinence convention yesterday was by no means devoid of interesting features, and late in the afternoon a sharp debate that was not down on the program gave rise to some consid- erable feeling. ‘The trouble was utartod by Mr. Jolin Campbell of Philadelphia, who moved that the convention go into committee of the whole to discuss the state of the union, and when this was done he made a spirited speech that was interpreted at first as being an attack upon the clergy in the organization. This a an earnest discussion, which” lasted until well after 6 o'clock. By ‘that time, how- ever, matters had calmed down and the dele- gates wore restored to their usual good nature. EXTENT OF MEMBERSHIP. According to the reports of the presidents of unions read yesterday the membership of tho National Union is something over 53,000, ex- ees CANNOT USE THE PARKING. An Opinion Which is of Interest to Livery Stable Keepers. The Commissioners recently referred to As- sistant Attorney Thomas for opinion the appli cation of @ livery stable firm to be allowed to stand unhitched vehicles in frout of their stable on the parking. Mr. Thomas holds in his opinion, which was rendered today, that it makes no difference that there are néither trees nor flowers on the space sought to be used if that space is of the street set apart by the authorities for parking, and it is un- lawful touse that space for private business pu He recommends the refusal of the tion. Army Orders. The following assignments to regiments of officers recently promoted are ordered: Artillery—First Lieut. Elisha 8. Benton, to the third artillery, battery I. . Infantry—Col. John 8. Poland, to the seven- teenth infantry; Lieut. Col. William J. Lyster, to the twenty-first infantry; Maj. James W. Powell, jr., to the sixth infantry; Capt. George B. Walkez, to the sixth infantry, company C. and First’ Lieut. Leon 8. Roudiez, to the sixth infantry, company A. Additional Second Lieut. George G. Gatel; fifth artillery, has been assigned to a vacanc} of second lieutenant in the third artillery, bai- tery L. He will remain on duty with the fifth infantry untii further orders. A board of officers has been appointed to meet at Fort Apache, Ariz. T., for the exami- nation of such officers as may be ordered be- fore it, to determine their fitness for promo- tion. “The detail is as follows: including those of New York, Chicago, Balti- more and Washington, whose membe: was not stated. Rev. Father Eagan of New York spoke of the situation in New York city and the opposition that the priests had encountered in e New York excise board, and said that the rincipal opposition came from the one Catho- Ei member at the board. INTEREST OF TRE W. ©. T. 0. After the reports had been submitted Rev. ‘Mr. Cleary read a communication from the Na- tional Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which statel that “in the interest of mutual helpfulness, good will, fraternity, the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union author- izes its president, Frances E. Willard; its vice ident for the District of Columbia, Mrs. 8. . La Fetra, and Miss Ames, editor of the Union Signal, the official organ’ of the society, nal to represent as fraternal delegates the ant Philip G. assistant surgeon, and Womans Christian Temperance Uni the | Capt. Thaddeus W. Jones, tenth cavalry, re- twenty-first national meeting of the Catholic | corder. Total =o Union.” = e reading of the was followed by ay Jause and Mis Willard, ‘Mrs. La Petre ama ise Ames, who were sitting in one of the boxes, were invited upon the stage, and Rev. Mr. O'Brien of Ohio and Mr. Campbell of Philadelphia were asked by Bishop Cotter to First Lieutenant Charles G. Ayres, tenth cav- airy, will report to the board for examination. Leave of absence for four months, with per- mission to go beyond the sea, is granted First Lieutenant William W. Gibson, ordnance de- partment. Ordnance Sergeant Michael has escort them up. There were loud calls for a| been — on the retired list. Forty recruits speech from Miss Willard, and in response she | have been assigned to the twentieth infantry. arose and make a very pleasant address, as she always does. ‘MISS FRANCES WILLARD'S REMARKS. “Ido not know,” said she, “right reverend president, whether Protestants have ever come to the convention before. I presume Protest- ant women have not. I rejoice to say that in coming this morning and in attending the ser- vices at the ehureh, in listening to that great and good man as he prayed, in participating without much knowledge of the method, but with a sincere heart, I felt that to a certain ex- tent or at a certain depth all hearts unite. 80 Sugar Exports From Cuba. The aggregate exports of sugarfrom all the ports of the Island of Cuba, during the peried from December 1, 1890, to June 30,1891,according to statistics received by the bureau of Ameri- can republics, were 493,967 tons, as com- pared with 380,642 tons during the similar Period of 189. The aggregate exports of molasses were 64,214 tons as compared with 115,081 tons. The destination of these exports Molasses. is given as follows: it is, rejoicing that we are representing today 56,540 the W. C. T. U., with its 10.000 auxiliaries in ‘391 this country and with its various methods of 7 worl bd “I bad the Segoe peep oft s ing a word to hia eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, and he said to me that in regard to the care of children it was well for them to acquii habits in early years, while thejr lives are form- ing. It was to me, on him, that Tshould 10t conceal the movement by which the W.C.T. U., in every state of the forsy-t-ur except nine, has been co-operat with other movements to bring it about that — young children be taught the evil effects of al- | *P. coholic stimalants, as the Commissioner of the District bas spoken you is done in the District of Columbia. “Brothers and sisters of » common sorrow 18 HE A “FIGHTING PARSON"? North Carolina's Drommer Evangelist Said to Be On the Warpath. Specie Dispsteh to Tre Evexine Stan, Gagewspono, N. C., August 6.—It will be re membered by all newspaper roaders that abou’ & month ago a very sensational affair occurred in this city which was telegraphed, with more or less trimmings, all over the country. The facts are these: “Drummer Evangelist” Bill Fife was bo 8 big meeting here an his sermons bi ground and denounced especially the lady whe ir, which Indy was no less a personage than the wife of Judge David Schenck, one of the most Prominent citizens of th The evangelist personalities trouble, whe strack ‘the w next might terms than K customer,” and on the very tred to the affair im severer Ing closed that night and Pi to the 3 Hote ck's sons and Fife did not the Lord in city authorities but the matter self, but called and there. wound up by ology being sung room as » final body; everybody said he was sorry, and ew body believed then that that was the last of it, ut not so. It bag been reported that a been arranged between ex-Dramm one of the Scheucks, necting” has t Fite md that «duel is likely It is also rumored, and probably correctly, that the matter will be brought before the next term of court at this lace, and that Fife will sue the Schencks’ civilly, also, for detnages These reports have started the matter afresh, and any news connected with the aflair is keouly Felished by the public The newspapers of the state have taken «ides on the question and are discussing the matter, some of them with much «pirtt It is said that Brothor Pite's friends are not fatistied with the meek attitude he assumed, the turn-the-other-cheek im ) which be acted on the occasion, aud have told Lim that the religion of Jesus Christ du: maand it of him; that Sam Jones would acted very differently, &c. And thus Mr. Pife's change, Of course, is accounted for. A “fighting parson” is big these regions antl a correspond> ingly despised by many. Fite, it is said, Is not naturally a coward and his bravery has been tested more than once when he was “on the road,” his friends claim. to be trouble in some shape Tespected in PLEVEN LIVES, A Dense Fog Hid the Danger Signal From an Express Train's Engineer. Syracuse, N. ¥., August 6—The St. Louis express on the West Shore railroad, which leaves here at 158 a. m., met with « terrible accident three miles west of Fort Byron this morning near what is knowa as the Dutchess Cut. The train was running at « high rate of speed and at that point ran into a freight train. ‘The wreck was an awful one and up to 9:30 o'clock the deaths numbered eleven. Those killed outright and those who died trom their juries were Italians but one, the fireman of the passenger train. en Italians were badly hurt and four will prabably dic. Twelve cars of the freight train were wrecked and piled up on the tracks, completely blocking the tracks. The Halians were in the smoking car, which was completely wrecked. Hardly whole piece of tuaber was left of the car. The wreck took fire and the passenger train was burned with the exception of three sleeping cars. The train was made up of two express cars, a baggage car, a smoking car, a day car and four siceping cars. J. J. Sullivan of this city was on thatrain his way to Buffalo. He was in the second car, the one behind the smoking car. He had been in there but a short time before the accident occurred. aderstood from # conversation with one of the brakemen,” said Mr. Sullivan, * “that it was tail-end collision. The freight train with which our train collided Sas running on the passenger train's time. When the crash came the scene was a terrible one. The smoking car was euushed to spliuters and the shricks of the wounded who were. in in the wreckage were heartrending. The ac- cident occurred about 3 o'clock. I left the scene in the special train do not kui what lad been done toward caring for the in- jured. There were about fifteen kilied and I should think sbout twenty injured. Whwun I left dead and wounded were scattered about on the ground inside the tracks and the surviving Passengers were doing all they could for the re- lief of ine wounded. The victims, as far as I could see, were all inen who were in the «mok- ing car. ‘None of the passengers in the sleepers were injured. The following is « list of killed and wounded: KILLED. Michael Bergen, fireman on passenger train, lives at Macedon; Alphonse Carilla, Coco Rocco, Veanzo Dilauri, Dominico Richone, Thomas Merlino, John Kosic, Dominico San- tillo, Antomo Scazzaifava, John Grambott, all Italians. Unknown italian died on way to Syracuse. assunep. Mible Codarella, Giovahni Rosso, Runco Agostmo, Tomaso Canzorino, Luppis Camilli, Luppis Agostino, Arico Cialone, Jersep Mas- carelli, Anglo Novelli, Rocco Agosturo, Aut Cobbella, ail Halians; Berjamin Pitts of Oneida, James Chasen of St: Lous, J. Myers of Buf- falo, Frauk Seiter of Sy john Preston of West Troy, Patrick _ senger irain, East Builale ext Point, Mr. Lewice of Norwich. The Italians came from Tompkins Cove, Rockland county, and were on their way to Niagara Falls to work on the tunuel there. ere in charge of interpreter Savarine Scozzavana. CAUSE OF THE COLLISION. The accident was caused by the freight break- ing in two. A flagman was sent back, but the Passenger engineer did not see him because of a dense fog. The dead and wounded bave been brought here. ‘The accident oceurred at Montezuma. 1. B. Pitts of New York, one of the injured, is musical director of the “Uncle Isaac” Company and John P. Shultz, property man of the same company, is slightly mju Engineer Ryan is internally infuse ona ba ws crit It Will Be Made at Chicago on Strictly Bust- ness Grounds. Beatix, August 6.—It is not believed here that the articles published by the Vossiche Zi- tung and the Tagebiat condemning the idea of Germans taking part in the Chicago world’s stated that the “total membership of the union alte i members ot been during the past year, accept dow teria ae irom John Campbsl ot them toattend the who protested against - being held at ployment ct’ national organizers. Year after Berlin for that city. year he hed ed these national conven potiel commiasionsr to the worlds Set, JSontatives of the subordinate Shd'bade them adieu with maiy wis for the . was always the same old story, ‘We sre success of their to the countries they only well, but we expect to do will visit in the interests of the far. the Soming Sear Goowal Yo kad shown that] inte: eon menial there was ‘ai sctual lose in membership all tng Now York and Obicage, did'nst hevee ae “rNjubern aed Get awe, a a vote national convention.” He had Avscax, N. ¥. August 6—At 6 am., while Erccme thor ‘convinced of the lee fe attendant were abwent at breukfat the ine Segeniaer snethed sane criminals in ward 6 of the state hospital over- asked the convention to go into commit- powered the two remaining stabbing tee of the whole to discuss this and otner matters of vital interest tothe welfare one of them five times, touk the keys, went out, of the vunict. ‘This was done, but locked the keepers in and escaped. There were there was an interval in which Mr. Morgan M. nine of them. The alarm sas not given until Bhoody, the frst vice president of the ‘union, ‘the two attendants returned an. later. wes "to bis report. It wase ‘Then the citizens turned out for the bunt, and = bet ee ay ere ane canehe, ite Gomenting « onl down the respoubty for the a im and war geting he, rors of ben te abeence of all intelligent organisation. Seen ee ore weeny Seca: j