Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1891, Page 7

TF "Latest Toy.23 Pate: Germany 4nd In all © WOLFF'S AGME BLACKING USED BY MEN. WOMEN axp CHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A HANDSOME PoLisH. 1S WATER-PROOF. 20c. A BOTTLE. cent a C1 foot will pay for changing the ap- 1 pearance of old Furniture so Compile ‘ely thatit will look like new. I KR ON is THS NAME OF THE PAINT THAT DOES IT, BEECHAM'S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Wra Tre Coma OF WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADE TO REALIZE MORE FORCIBLY THAN EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY- ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI- TURE AND CARFETS. NO DOUBT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A LITTLE NOW AND THEN, JUST TO SEE WHAT IS NEW AND HOW THE PRICES RUN ON SUCH THINGS AS YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAS- ING. PERMIT US TO SAY RIGHT HERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON THAN WE CARRY. WE HAVEN'T BEEN IN OUR NEW BUILDING ENOUGH FOR THINGS To 6 YET. AND EVERY THING IS CRISP AND NEW. IT HAS BEEN OUR cUS- TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PaY- MENTS, AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE NO EXCEPTION IF YOU SO DESIKE IT, GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU ANY TIME. JOUN RUDDEX, 3 7TH BT. N. Ww. te OF ALL FANCY SHADES, According to Sample Selected, when cniy slightly | to these purposes. faded, are ALMOST EQUAL 10 NEW. SCOURER AND DYER, 8. £. corner 17th st and Fairmeunt ave. BRANCH STORES: 5 Chastunt at. 2 ath 100k TH& CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penm. ave. adjoining National Hotel, ces. vec®T To Corer of F st. Gaarerer_Comronnsa. RPRS*S Cocoa BREAXYAST. | | | | | | > . ‘ : 4 .THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C. i Re NoVEMBER 2. 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. @> To reach ou citsees of readers and ens- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in ‘Tuc Evexrse Stan. Everybody reads it. PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS COMING. The Keystone Grand Army Men and the Encampment. As has been stated ia ‘Tue Stan many thousands of Grand Army men expect to come here to attend the national encampment next fall. In and about Philadelphi® and at Tren- ton, on the Jersey side of the river, the poste matries @f the | have already canvassed the matter and many of them bave secured quarters. Aarou Wilkes Post, No. 23, ‘Trenton, har ap- pointed the following committees to arrange for the trip to Washington: J. C. Tayle chairman; Willinm Anthony, Milton Laker, A. Cahill, E. Vo Richards, John Mackechne Willian Flatton, W. Houtling and E. P. South- ick, secretary. post has secured the National Riles” Armory on Gi street at « rental of $600 for the week of the natioual encamp- ment. ‘The post proposes to feed aud sleep 10s own organization and that of its guests of Jue Hooker Post, No. 23, of Boston in the armory. Their gueste were ‘the hosts of the Wilkes Post comrades while Boston in Ag 1890. The post will bring, it is expecte men and a band of twenty-five Which is Mtached to the post. Wilkes I one uf the most important Grand Army or- gu one ations ix the state of New Jersey, 1 fuct of the finest in the order, and bus Col. James Ashworth Post, No. 334, of Frank- ford, Pa., is pushing things in connection with the Washington trip. It will bring a good sized delegation, larger than was taken either to Boston or Detroit. : Gen. E. D. Baker Post, No.8, of Philadelphia, has rented the Light Infantry Armory form tional encampment week. ‘Ihe post proposes to bring $00 comrades and a citizens’ club of 100 men. ‘The post has now 767 comrades, and } an effort will be made to increase the number | to 1,000 by August, 1892. A tine baud of music haa already been engaged, with possibly an- other in the form of a drum curps. ‘the rental of the armory will be 500 for the week. Capt. Walter 8. Newhall Post, No. 7, of Phil- adelphia, has engaged the Howard House im Washington for its headquarters. ‘the post will bring a band and about 200 comrades. Gen. D. B. Birney Post, No. 63, of Phi phia, has a committee to arrange for t ington trip, which has elected the following officers: Chairman, Henry Myers; secretary, William Stewart; treasurer, Albert Barnett, ‘The post, itis believed, wili bring 150 comrades. Atthe recent reunion held in Brooklyn of the “Dandy fifth” New York volunteers in commemoration of the battle of Cedar creek it was decided to hold ¢ special reunion here during the twenty-sixth national encampment of the G. A. R. — ANACOSTIA. A BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING. The regular service last night at the Baptist Church gave place to s missionary meeting. Rev. Mr. Bowman, a former pastor of the church, was to have presided, but, being un- avoidably absent, Mr. Kolvex Harlan, president of the Baptist Christian Endeavor Societ} cupied the chair. After prayer and so1 Dr. G. W. McCullough, pastor, delivere: i dress on the subject of the mis- ‘Wass saupiy with voiliag water or bulk. im half pound une by process, labeled tus: JAMES ZFYS & CO.,Homempatinic Chemists, Soles x.tu Louden, Fnxiand. Bold exiy Telugus. A report reco twenty-five additional missionaric ing for £50,000 was read by Mr. Milstead. Nellie Lamson recited ““Abulu of Ongol Florence Bowman “The Lone Star’ and Mr. Wilsie a humorous recitation. Cliairman Har- lan made a strong plea for the reorganization of the mission. CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH. Three services were conducted yesterday at Campbell A. M. E. Church of Hillsdale. ‘The morning service was conducted by James H. A. Johnson of Baltimore and presiding elder of Potomae district, and the afternoon by Rev. McEady, a student at Howard University. ‘The sacrament of the Lord's supper was adminis tered to seventy-five communicants, At the evening service Presiding Elder Johnson preached from Revelation xi:l7. The com- munion table used at the afternoon service was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Weims and Mr. and Mrs. Moore. ‘This church has been presented with a superb clock by Mra. Commodor. Dr. Peck, the pastor, received this morning the oil portrait in glass of Bishop J. P. Campbell fatter whom the church is named. It will be placed in the memorial window above the pulpit and special services in celebration of the event will be held next Sunday. In blue glass under the portrait are the words: “By Mary A. Campbell, in memory of her husband, Bishop J. P. Camp- bell, D. D., LL. D., August 9, 1891.” ALL WALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES. The residence,on Washington street,of Officer William T. Anderson was given over Saturday night to Halloween celebrantsand celebration. The affair gave joy to the participants. Many countenances were baptized in the ducking tub, future was foretoid by burning chestuuts and flour mounds were credited with the eye of Janus. A mammoth ring cake was cut and Miss Goodwillig bit the marriage symbol. ‘There were music, mirth, roses and refresh- ments. Among the guests were Miss Bicker- ton, Mr. H. A Linger. Liss Alice Linger, Misa Mary McLean, Misses Goodwillig, Mrs. Poates, ‘Mies Mabel Pyles, Miss Ida Linger, Mr. Frank MeLean, Mr. William Pyles and Master Dick Keating. Mrs. Anderson and the Misses Ander- son made every one happy. FATHER HUGHES RETURN. Father Thomas B. Hughes of St. Theresa's and St. Ignatius’ churches has returned from Leonardtown, St. Mary's county, Md., whither he went to lecture on the pussion play of Ober- ammagau. Saturday night week he lectured at St. Joseph’s Church, eight miles from Leonardtown, and by urgent request repeated the lecture Tuesday night at St. Mary's Chureh, Leonardtown. The narrative was illustrated by stereopticon views and listened to by large audiences. St. Joseph's Chureb is said to be the most beautiful in southern Maryland. It is to be refrese d_ generally improved, aud the proc: lectures will be devoted ather Hughes was the guest of the Jesuit fathers at Leonardtown and the recipient of much social attention. xorEs. Capt. Rossell has issued an order transferring William Z. Edelen from the position of keeper at the Pennsylvania avenue bridge to that of assistant keeper at the Anacostia bridge and promoting Charles Snyder, assistant keeper of Uhat bridge, to the post made vacant by the s of tl transfer of Edeien. Mr. Robert Shepherd has resigned from the Anacostia railroad and embarked in other business. Re Dr. J. M. Powell of Philadelphia , Yesterday morning and evening. next Sunday will be condacted by Kev. Dr. Watts of South Africa and liev. William Kobinson of Washington. At the morning service yesterd: son Street M. E. Church @ special lection— due on lots purchased for the new clarch. | ¥ at theJack- | Parnellites. Dr. ¢ $200—was tuken Up to cover the cost of | Parnellite havir to the churei and extinguish the bal- | orga THE LATE EX-SENATOR PUMEKEKOY. MINISTER REID'S TRICMPH. Gen. Howard Recites Some Interesting Facts | The Removal of the Prohibition on American Concerning His Philanthropic Work. Pork by the French senate, ‘The New York Independent publishes a letter |” The vote éf the French senate placing the from Maj. Gen. O. O. Howard concerning the | duty on American pork at 25 francs per 200 late ox-Senator 8. C. Pomeroy, which says: In 1866, in Washington, after my arrival from the south to take charge of tho new bureau of R. ¥.and A. L.,a few men who loved tho Con- gregational order met together and discuseed the question whether or not the time bad come for the establishment of church of such thorough democratic form as our own. There were thirteen gentiemen of us who made the first substantial move. Very soon thereafter the Hon. 8. C. Pomeroy joined us and heartily subscribed to the movement. He attended service when we held it in a hall before the construction of the new chureh on the corner of 10th and G streets, Washifgton. After that I remember him particularly as al- ways in his place on the Sabbath day. He reatly enjoyed th zng of the old hymns, Hkock of Ages, Cleft for Me,” “My Fi ry Up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary,” &e., Hie views on the questions that at the time di- vided the church kad the utmost breadth He would make ne distinction of race or color touching church membership, and be particu lurly enjoyed the preaching of thoxe ministers who put forth, in a kindly way, the whole truth; that is, he would be called a radical in his rel sentiments, as he ever war in his victions. The active workers in new ebnreb, in permanent foundations that Washington exter- prise, owe it more than has generally been known to Mr. Pomeroy, for he avoided all special notice and ostentation in the expres- sions of his sympathy and in his generons sup- port. At the firmt meeting, I think in the win- ter of "65 and ‘6 the incorporators of “Howard University” was Senator Pomeroy. There I remember particularly what interest he and other members of Congress took in the new project. He sided with those of us who advocated a large institution rather thai whut has since become a single department; that is, a university in fact, with preparatory, college, normal, industrial and professional de partments. The un.versity begun without money. orgunize, to develop, to endow, to locate, to build, to furnish professors and teachers, in briei, to work the whole affair into shape’ on grounds a¥ broad as humanity, required thought, planning, courage, faith in man and faith in God. It was a hurd and long labor, und Mr. Pomeroy, in the bourd of trustees and iu the committees, xpent all the leisure time shat he nd from imonth to month and from year to year with fidelity and great wisdom, and all without a dollar's compensa- tion. In this work, too, he was foremost among leaders who took radical grounds, No distinc tions to be ullowed in the board of trustees. It was composed of blacks and whites. No d tinction in the bourd of instructors in eith faculty on account of race or color, and no hindrances were to be offered to any in the scholarships or the advantages of ‘the institu- tion on account of race or color or sex. It was indeed in its establishment an institution of remarkable catholicity. Senator Pomeroy's stanch support, so cheerfully aud yet so firmly Biven ,a8 to overcome opposition, was always tumely? Once more, when Washington city was full to the overtiowing of those recently freed and of destitute refugees, rendered so by the closing operations of the great contlict; when valuable lands were covered by what appeared then the | peta of beggurs,a trust was formed to secure omesteuds to these poor ax far as was practi- cable. Mr. Pomeroy was chosen as one of the trustees in this work in conjunction with sev. eral others. I myself was in the board und know of what I speak. He aided materially in giving practical and business shape to the whole affair. This, with other projects, re- lieved the situation marvelously. The very lowest of the poor began to work and tohave some hope of the future. The Taluable lands were gradually cleared of the troublesome occupants, while their new homes, which they paid for by their wages in simple installments, welcomed and took in the worthy. In this trusteesbip all Mr. Pomeroy’s servi many, many hours of thought and planning and execution, were given absolutely without compensation. Ihave no time to elaborate further the point I wish to make. Itisthis: ‘hat in my obser- vation of Senator Pomeroy, from my stand- point—that is, from the points in which I came In contact with him—he was generous, kind, self-sacrificing and faithful, especially so to the poor, to the church of ‘his choice, to the work of education aud to the Great Master. Certainly the Congregational churches east, west, north and south and all the missionary and benevolent orgunizations connected with them never bad a more devoted friend. ees MK. CLEVELA: STON VISIT. What is Sald of Its Effect by Leaders on Both Sides. A special dispatch to Tux Evexixe Stan from Boston dated Suturday says: People in the Hub woke up this morning to learn that Grover Cleveland was in town If a cyclone badlifted the gilded dome off the siate house amazement could not be greater. Democrats hail his appearance as an augury of victory, while republicans smile and say that it shows to what traits democracy is reduced when it has to bring on an ex-Pre dent of Mr. Cleveland's proportions. ‘There was some talk early in the campaign about hav- ing Cleveland deliver at least one speech for Gov. Russell, but it was afterward reported on good authority that he had declined to figure outside of the New York campaign. Ohio. it is said, r: simiar information. That scemed to settle it. Imagine, therefore, the surprise of the political followers of both parties when the morning papers announced that Mr. Cleveland slept in Boston last night and would be present at big rally in Tremont Temple this evening. To; pounds removes the prohibition in princi- ple even if it does not infact. The practical removal of the prohibition is a distinctly dip- lomatic succes for the United Siates minister, the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, who, throughout the long negotiations which bave ‘been conducted by him in the laterest of the American pork fn- Gantry has not failed to inelet upon its ro- moval ‘Reid was present in the diplomats’ gal- lery on Thursday and on Friday when the sen- ate was debating the pork measure. Had the sonate voted a duty of 20 francen decree pro- viding for the removal of the prohibition would have been iasued forthwith. It ix now impossible to fix a date when this decree will be issued. The general belief is that the chamber of deputics will accept the duty fixed by the senate without any further dinensaion. During the senate debate there was continual reference to the McKinley tariff law to the American copyright be noted that the fuct that Germany and had fixed the duty on ‘Ameriean pork franos per 200 pounds undoubtedly enced the Frenc in coming to the de- cision to place the duty at the same figures. 02 WILLIAM MILLER’S DOUBLE TRAGEDY. He Stabbed Hin Sweetheart to Death and Then Shot Mimselt. ‘Minna Rauhauser, a pretty German girl, liv- ing in a flat ut 207 West 66th street, New York, was stabbed to death by William Miller, ber lover, on Friday last. His body was found the next day sitting bolt upright aguinet a tree on the brink of the Palixadea, between Fort Lee and Coytexville, with « bullet hole in his temple, two ugly stub wounds in his throat and three small cuts directly over his heart. Ap- parently he had fled directly to New Jersey after locking the door upon his lonely victim in the little flat. Beside him lay a $2-caliber American bulidog revolver and a paper con- taining several cartridges. Two morning papers ; Were spread out before him, from one of which he had carefully torn out the story of bis crime. Miunu Ranhauser was seventeen years old ud was known as the prettiest girl in the heixliberhood.. She hind fight brown huir, blue eyes and regular features. Miller had few friends. He was treated by tho Itaubausers as one of the family. He worked for Strauch Brothers, piano action makers, in Little 12th street. Jobn Kauhauser worked in across the street from the factory and e Rauhauser worked down town. John left the house Friday morning at 6 o'clock, Miller at 7 o'clock and Rose between 7 and §.° Mrs. Rau- hauser, the mother of the family, had been away from home since Sunday on’a visit and Minna was alone. ‘THE GHASTLY DISCOVERY. On Friday night when Rose came home and discovered the corpse she found on the bureau in the room which she occupied with Minna a pitcher containing a pint of milk,a partly emptied whisky bottle and two glasses that had been used. Miller doubtless brought the whisky in and made milk punches for himself and Minna. There was every evidence of a struggle on the bed and the blood found there looked as thougi: 1t had spurted out with some force. It 1s probable that the first blow severed an urtery. ‘The rest of the story ‘of the struggle is told by the wounds on her body and by the trail of blood through the house. It led from the bed into the room used as a dining and sitting room, all around that and into the hail. Every- thing in tho room was sprinkled with blood. ‘The trail led finally into the other bed room, the dark little room where the body was found. The clothing on that bed, too, wae twisted and rumpled. ‘The girl's own clothing was torn and there were the marks of bloody fingers on the underclothing. She kept up the struggle here perhaps for two minutes, and in that time the three other gashes that nearly severed her head from her body were made She defeated the man’s purpose, the doctor said yesterday, if his purpose was anything but deliberate murder. After she died the mur- derer pulled the bed clothing half up over her and hid his knife by her side underneath the clothes. He then went deliberately to work and changed his clothes and washed the blood from himself and redressed in clean clothing. THE MURDERER’S DELIBERATE ACTIONS. Mrs. George Smithwick said that she was go- ing through the hallway at about 9 o'clock in the morning and she saw Miller come out of the apartment, lock the door and hang the key on nail in the closet in the hall, where members of the family always hung it. He did not ap- pear to be in the least disturbed and there was nothing in his action to create suspicion, He bade her good morning in a cheerful tone and walked off. What direction he took she does not know. ‘The theory that jealousy was the motive for the murder is strengthened by Rose Rauhauser. She says that in the six years that Miller had lived with the family he had watched Minna continually. He hated tu see her in the com- pany of any men. When he saw her speak to a man he would ask her what she had said, and he made a practice of reading all the letters she wrote. ‘My sister”looked on him asa big brother,” Hose said, “that was all. But he seemed’ to think more of her than a brother. She never told me he had asked her to marry him. am very sure she would have refused him if he had.’ Once in » while he had fits of insomnia and then he would say he guessed he would go crazy and he guessed he would com- mit suicide:” Rose Kauhauser also said that Miller read the papers to them evenings und took grent delight reading stories of murdered women. He used to remark then: “Ob, Minna, what should I do if you were ever murdered? He did not drink much and spent nearly all The democratic managers say that Mr | Of his time in the house. Cioveland being on his way to Gray Gables, hin ome on Buzzard Bay, was acciden- reluctantly induced to consent to sit latform. While it is true that Mr. left for Gray Gables this morning and will return to. this city He taught Minna to play on the piano. Rose said she was surprised not to find him lying dead by her sistor’sside. She was sure he had killed himself. Miller had asked Minna to be his wife, but she bad refused. He was earning only $100 this evening, it looks to the unbiased citizen as | Week and $5 of this he paid for board. The if his v purpose. at this time was “accidentally on aoe See, A Disgrace to the Home Rule Cause, A meeting of English liberal leaders is talked of to take some steps to put an end to the ex- hibition in Ireland, which is causing great harm to the home rule cause in menacizg the prospects of the liberal party. The fighting at Cork ix denounced on all sides as the mos disgraceful occurrence at an elee- tion i past, Tt is toured that ov ‘ before the polling day, as Cork advices say that both factions are worked up to the highest ted at Bethlehem Baptist Chureh, Hills | pitch of exasperation. wes | Mr. Joh knee. that he had his tt fro users tori a the nquare after the bri victory of the Tanner has nothing wozwe than the mark of a man’s teeth on his nose, a attempted to lunch on that ing a seufilc. “The language used was ai Last night at Episcopal service in Masonic | election. Hail Messrs. Cluck Frislie, Frederick Bryan and Dana Davenport were initiated asmembers of St. Andrew's Brotherhood. There was communion service at the Jackson Street M. E. Chureb last night. ‘The Baptists, in addition te their Society of Bible . have partially comple orgonmution of a “Circle of Lheoiwgical Ke ers” A preliminary meeting was ieid Satur- day night at the residence on Jefferson street of Mr. Benoni Milstead. Dr. Hovey’s Manual of Theoiogy will be first taken up. Anacostin Chapter of the Epworth League held well-attended meeting lust wight at the Jackson Street M. Church. Vice President Hertert F. Allen led. ‘Lhe iesson, “*/estimony Within, * Komaus viii: 16 and 17, was discussed, and there was also scriptural reading. ‘The friends of Nina Vera Hughes gave her au earnest welcome on ber return frog, Conuecti- cut at Nationalist Hail iast night. she re- sponded with an original pocm on the subject of promoting longevity by mental action. Disastrous Fire at Beverley, Mass. Beverley, Mass., was visited yesterday by the most disastrous fire hich ever guined head- way in the town, and the total loss will reach nearly $200,000. ‘The fire began in the large box factory on River street, owned by George H. Allen of Lynn. Woodbury Brothers, $2,000; George H. Allen, £25,000; Kound House and contents, $2,700; Salem savings Bauk, $1,000. Wood- bury Bros. lows on contents of their building, $5.000: Boston and Majnecar sheds aud freight house, $2.000; on cars, £15.00; Pallmau Com- $15,000; Mra. Wm. 3 Cleaves, $000; ge» & Gray, $200; Lelin Ober aud others. $2,000; Solon “Lovett aud occupants uf bis Duiid:ng. $7.00. ‘The tire ix supposed to have been incendiary and to kave been set in the rear of the Alien factory. —-——2ee—-—--—— George A. randreth has attached the erty of Lis sister, Mra. H. C. syamunds, at ‘Sing, N.Y, for #45,000. Sing oO prominent Parnellite expressed a fervent inte: upted in his dietetic arranxements by bb move bitter than at the first Kilkenny | the scene, alight prospect before him of being able to tauke a home for himself and to induce Minna to share it and the determination, that she should marry no one else impelied him to the double tragedy. <n ee WALES’ HOUSE SCORCHED. ‘ngland and seriously | Fire Causes $75,000 Damage to Sandring- ham Hall, At 7 o'clock yesterday morning some passers the united kingdom for many years | by observed that the top floor of the Prince of n worse is coming | Wales’ residence, Sandringham Hall, was on fire. Analarm was promptly sounded and soon people were hastening to the scene from all parts of Dillon is suffering great pain in his | the neighborhood, and the greatest excitement ‘The only barm to Mr. Wm. O Brien was | prevailed. An hour later the whole upper part while eseaping | of the building was in flames and in a few min- utes the roof collapsed with a tremendous orash. ‘The reflection of the flames was visible for miles around. Several fire brigades were on and were assisted by hundreds of volunteers, including an engine company sent yoxe to dine on Canon O'Mahony’s heart | ¥ the Great Eastern Railway Company by 5 the strugcle Wednesday night, but was | special train. ‘The fire was got uader control by 11 o'clock. about 4 pound of mud well aimed, which | In the meantime aid the valuable furniture in lodged in his throat and_neariy strangied him. Au excited MeCarthyite shouted iis inten- ther the mad, butJack the lower rooms hrd been removed to the lawn. ‘The second and third floors of the e Jack O Counor bite the dust, or | building were gutted and their contents de- vized the fellow in'his | Stroyed. The lower rooms wero groatly dam- Samson grip aud shook him like a rat. Of the | aged by wate: 4 men wounded in the S the past three tal amount of ban we is ostimated at days it is feared that several may die. £15,000. ‘The Prince of Wales and hiv family -——+00-- Baltimore Society Event. Ellicott, was married at noox on Saturday in Baltimore to Lieut, Rennie Pierre Schwerin | which smoldered dw of the United States navy by the Right Rey. Isaac Lea Nicholson, newly consecrated bishop of Milwaukee, who it « brother-in-law of the ride, assist vary PE. Chore, Nr. and Mrs. Schwerin left Buitimorc in the afternoon for Washington after wich they will make 4 western tour es w Way to Cure Denfuena, Prof. H. F. Garey, M. D., of the « of ©; ad ear diseases in the Southern Homeo- pathic College, ultimore, tas been engaged for the past three mouthw experimenting with the phonograph in the treaunent of deafness enuved by catarzh. ‘The large elinie in the din peuary of the college wulis, it is maid, which promise to revolutionize the treatment of deainess. Dr. Garey says that wisile it is yet tov soon Wo present to the profes sion bis resulte achieved so iar, because time enough has not that those who are deaf and hutaned by nviKes im the head «tinnibus euriam) bave mach to encourage them to hope thut Edison's wonder fal phonograph wili prove the bene- tuetor to the human race in age of pro- Miss Mary Ellicott, daughter of Wm. H. | the arriv: partment | source, color is given to the statem were absent at the time, but were kept con- santly ndvised a¥ to the progress of tho fire. The were preparing the house for f the family, and it is supposed that the fire was caused by a spark from a flue g the night. oo Vou der Ahe and His Players. If current reports are true Chris Vou der by Kev. R. H. Paine,at Mt. Cal- | Abe of St. Louis will have to sign a new outfit for his association club next season. It is stated that aii the players of the Browns, ineluding Capt. Comiskey, have revolted aud will join the league cinbs. While these rumors cannot be traced to ans authentic its by the faet that McCarthy and Stivette have mgned Boxton leagne contracts and that —— Comiskey und Vou der Ahe are not on fri ly terme. al Sore ay "Frisco at the Fair, 1 being utilized with re-| Mayor Sanderson of San Francisco peed to confirm the curceal- | San Francisco's representation at the world’s ready made, yot he fecls warranted in stating | fair were discussed and a resolution was Succumbs to a Complication of Diseases. Henry A. P. Carter, minister from the Sand- wich Islands to the United States, who died at the Everett House in New York early yesterday morning, was born of English parents in Hawaii, ubout sixty years ago. He was edu- cated in the Sandwich Islands, and then entered Upon a mercantile career, in which he was very successful. Mr. Carter was of great assistance to King Kalakaua and to Elisha H. Allen, who at that time was minister from the Sandwich Islands to the United States, in negotiating the treaty of reciprocity between the United States and the islands in 1877. Mr. Carter occupied a promi- nent position in the public affairs of King Kala- kuua’s reaim and was always ready to assixt the king in his progressive scheme for the promo- tion of education throughout the islands and improving of their commerce with other na- tions. The king made Mr. Carter minister of the interior and also his minister of finance. He Rroved such a keen diplomat that after the th of Minister Allen King Kalakaua ap- inted himas Mr. Allen's successor, and he been the accredited representative of the Sandwich Islands at Washington ever since. Minister Allen died in Washington at the White House reception on New Year s day, 1883. Mr. Carter was also sent ax special envoy to Germany and England tonegotiate commercial treaties. He wasa prominent figure in Wash- ington circles. His home was known for the open-handed hospitality that reigned there. is summers he was in the habit of spending am Europe. While there be passed much timo in Hamburg drinking the water for his health. ‘This year he sailed from New York with his wife and daughters on April 30. He was not in the best of health when ie wailed. While in Europe he overexerted himself. it is said, in mountain climbing in Austria, and this brought on a form of heartdixease. When he returned, arriving on September “21 inet, Mr. Carter wa so ill that he had to be taken in av ambulance from the pier to his hotel. Mr. Carter's death was due to a combination of troubies from heart and kidney diseases and All his family, with the excsption of | m, Were ut his bedside when he died. He | « widow, three daughters and two One son, Charles, is a iawyer in Honolulu. ‘The | other, George K., ix a recent graduate of Yale. Mr. Carter was a man of rather slight build, somewhat rotund and had iron gray hair. He Was 4 great friend of Claus Spreckels aud of Gen. Armstrong. see - RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS. President Inman Makes a Statement Kegard- ing Reports. The current reports of dissensions in the Richmond Terminal board have been added to by a statement given “out by one of the dirctors that an arrangement bad been made with H. W. Smithers, the London banker, by which the control of the property would be assumed by representatives of that party as part of @ plan to provide for the float- ing debt and that John H. Inman would be sue- cocded by Eckstein Norton as prevident of the company. President Inman has made the following statement in regard to the reports: “There is no truth im the statement that Mr. Smithers or any one else has requested my rexignation or displacement, The reports are evidently inspired by those who would injure the property, but they will not #ueceed. The ‘Terminal property is too large and valuable, with too many interested stock and bondholders, to allow any man or set of men to stand in the way of its advancement. ‘he stockholders may rest assured that their interests will be protected and the enemies of their properties disappointed.” It is officially stated that the floating debt of the system bus been arranged for. Speyer & Co. loan the Georgia Central $3,500,000 at 6 per cent and 23g per cent commission for one year, the Mutual Life Insurance Company re- news loan of £700,000 and the Richmond and Danville debt is extended at 6 per cent. President Inmar. says he bas told Mr. Norton that he ia willing to vote his stock for himas resident of the Terminal, but that if Norton ecomes president Mr. Inman will etill remain in the directory. Smithers, the English banker, has gone south, presumably to make an in- spection of the property. —____o- Senator Quay Sues Chairman Kerr. A special from Beaver, Pa., says: Senator Quay, after consultation with his counsel, R. E. Shapeley, has instructed him to commence suit tomorrow morning in Philadelphia against Jas. Kerr, chairman of the democratic state committee, for $100,000 damages for libel and conspiracy, and has retained Geo. 8. Graham, district attorney of Philadelphia, with Mr. Shapeley, and» oumber of other suite will be commenced in different parts of the statz. ——__se Thrilling Escapes From the Bierne. The New Orleans Picayune’s Vicksburg, Mississippi, special says that Mr. Frazier of Natchez returned yesterday afternoon with his wife and child, who were among the Passengers on the steamer Oliver Bierne. Mrs. Frazier says when she reached the deck escape by the stairway was cut off. She swung her infant child in a blanket and leaning over the banisters lowered it as far ax she could, but the rescuer failed to catch the child and if fell to the deck. She then climbed over and let herself down at full arms’ length. Steward J.J. Riley got on his all-foursand told her to jump on his back. She did so, but fell from his shoulders to the deck and was momentarily stunned, but was taken ashore. es Plans Respecting Sunol. A dispatch from Terre Haute, Indiana, says: The great mare Sunol, the property of Mr. Bonner, may come here from Cali- fornia next week into winter quarters. Several horsemen stated that Mr. Bonner had decided to place the mare in Budd Doble’s charge and have him train her for next season. Dobie’s stables are located here, and in them are Monbars, Delmarch and other noted racers. Marvin brought Sunol here a year ago and the climate agreed with her. ——se0. A Question of Rights. United States District Judge Hanford at Seattle, Washington, has handed down an opinion in the case of the United States against the steam tug Pilot, holding that a British vessel has no right under the circumstances to tow an American bark across the straits of San Juan de Fnea, which by treaty 1s considered half American and half British waters. The court ordered the tug to pay a penalty of 50 cents per ton on the ‘measurement of the vessel ee eee Canadian Cabinet Crisis Over. The cabinet crisis in Canada is over. Mr. Chapleau, the secretary of state, will retain his portfolio for the present and recive minor concessions. ee Seven Years for Manslaughter. Charles G. Tighe of Boston, who was con- victea of manslaughter in killing Peter E Johnson, the Gay Head Indian, has been sen- tenced to seven years in state prison. ee America Rewards a British Sea Captain. The United States government has sent a gold watch and chain to be presented to Capt. D. D. Roop of the British bark Norcross for the rescue of the crow of the American ship Wm. MoGilivrey in August, 1889. Tom Hughes, colored, was at Bren- han, Tex, Friday for the murder of his wite, Prof. Thomas B. Evans, aged fifty-nine, dean of the Taltimore School of Medicine und a rominent physician, is dead. Prrommy Helly, the Harless Spider, and Billy Plimmer, an English bantam, have been j Matched to ght to 9 finish with skin-tight gloves on December 21 for $1,000 a side and a purse of $700. Henry Warder, a patient at the City timore. ‘leaped GREAT MINDS AGREE. The highest athorities in Europe unhesitatingly recommend the. Soden Pastilles hes) for all Throat, Lung on@Catarrial diseases. Against EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Ts WA>aING AON. J. > MecatEEY, ‘pee covompiaN UNivenerry, dealer ‘Tae Pxrranatony Sen: fe er Somme ye Bix Mec Petar a HOF. AND MADAME GATLLARD's SCHOOL | Int torsamuae controns ADAME ‘Ol ancuntes Mri st Monee hee ah by native «ud tiperienced teachers aster Gall once orucins aud rocressive metho, the Only ome an ted by tire Prewsh nuts public aus ration. Fated bythe Preach suiuster “of” public ams ration. sore. URATORY, ACTING, © . Wrncie! ponte south and eoatly fret Reaper, New peotzes. ‘aire creat courses, Ast. Complete course in Blocution. |. Compicte course in Uratory. @ in Acting. ‘class oF private, day or evening. f PRE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON AXD wOUTH 733 Lath st. aw. ~ LED LAMAT LD. A wr iso branches im all principal cities im America and | fe). ES 9 fe ~— Europe. Hon. WILLIAM &. -3 FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, i Luxurious Sesien, Au extra th ¥ Bi Mai TINGLY. wey) ana Wrtitiald bet ot BS M., of the bar of Washington. poe Salita tae x. Monteor =e HObak Ix: . gor UR and Mater, | No euica iat coarse! LeSweeu Atle ‘A select school for itis. Sixth session bexins Oct.1, | ory letter 20 JAMES ¢ WELLING. ee pace pany! BsOL ‘Radeee Mies DoLtsi\ hee Pst. ecko Preadedt. | “il ). m.—Datiy, Southern Express tor Lynct ‘oro, Raleuri. TED—A FEW Boys 10 TEACH in oF before 10 o'clock in the worn! hh bacs ward Gree! MM™ YeRNON semrnany, Feamiy mo vara coscbes’ Sew Vers to aN \— apd West oneton, muha, Denvac, anes Tolima Divinon, and Wanhine jects ve Adiiress EXPEL PROF. HVOF, stveIOTR x ull cuarantes to vupils, with Tey will be wove to speak BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG *, 2100 and 1104 Mei 11 Sdend 1225 12th et ae an an Butlet Roeser. Now his ¥ HL Seventeenth year bins TUESDAY, October4. MOVAL — SCHOOL OF BAREK, has or Therourn instruction in ail departnents m accord- ance with best inodern methols, Especial advantages in E Modera Laneuager end Music. Every ay ¢ tor Leaith and comfort of pupils, including empie exercise erounds, stain beat, pas- senger clevator anil perfect aus ish Literat m1 . |) MARIANO MAINA, es ALL SCHOOL FOR STN ry ¥ thorouxliy prepared for Lovera, concerts and oraturios. ¥1¥ i st. BW. ation. L. va¥ia For cirelars apply to te Principal os sauks ost ELIZABETH 3. sourns, | (QUESAPEAKE & O10 KAILWAY. - STION ON i | SCHEDULE IX EPELUT SEPTEMBER on, 190) w Port ACADEMY OF THE Hi va Union wi heb oe wruaKe ek tron o Laz said sanwtaxes plenne apyy to Mr-and Mrs. XAV Tory Uery sm Ameren, with tine 1zi8 Lith st. uw: terus reas Fe: Systematic and apwete Boil Ttan Serve. te FRI NCHLS SERVI STITUTEAND Minto 7 At ate sw ee by natural end rial iesson oe oe JASTRUCT PO BUSINESS ON REMINGTON DIN FIVE YOUNG | L“Typewmters. Used ina asiVeuy im LuORt, liu branches, Latin, | of the business aclioc! ay are experience. Heid uf a SCOLLIERE, 1011 ¢ JK SDigaRTEN AxD scHooL— DI-SES POLLOCK AND NOER Have removed to 1424°Q st. u.w., where Iatger and veiter accommodations.” (Qi WATER COLOR, PasrEL TAPESTRY ‘Mis. JACKSON, oc 20-Tma* Room 84, Corcoran building. 200 ph Rica rt and tuetiaond to a KALIL LINE — weuoed ate add Of depart CTE. SOUTHWEST. 1D SCENERY, BQUIPMEST. TNol FLOM STATION LOWS DOUBLE TRAC SPLEN, SILEL KAILs. MAGNIPIC dy Beet jus modern applian sete Norwoov Ixszrrere, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, THE SPLNCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. att aud Dw Twenty-seventiss fember {, ine. 1 Br SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL, Mr. and Mra. WM, D. CABELL, Principals. MipaND MES Wat EMcECHINNEY. STUDIO Mdol “sc st. nw. Lessons in oii, water colors, Pastel and china painting, portraits if crayon, oil and pas ‘Terms moderat an conbectine dat Instruction thorough. ry nt. MES. SALA X. Principal and i TORY OF NUSi wand Che yun. daily, for Picts Wack, Sleeper to sour fe Chica, horoscopes, charts of your lite, ives also Also teaches astroloxy. ives astrolozical tual treatiwents, Office 413 G st. n.w. oc0-Lm* R. JOHN P. CAULFIELD, 1342 ‘New York ave. ‘Yiano, organ and harmony. GONZ4Ga COLLEGE. Aatiy:; for Nexcope saturday, 10a swith Meepung Car Washes ota with” Sieepini Cee oc24-1n* For Widiausport, Hechester and Nusare Fail Lessons resumed September 10, een? ‘dais except Naturday, buinseto% Acar Puosooxsruy aso Bosses | h Ease 4p car Acine method of Shorthand the principles of For Musaueport, Keuovo aid Elmira, at 10:50 ny, at . Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, . ae Penmanship, German, French, Stenography and Typewriting. $10 per quarter, No extra charges. % PY hy tency se acaurred in threes Prior Care 2 Wudeats lave been turned out Car, to New York. ou dally ©. GILLESPIE, 8.3., | from this Iustituce, aint huantor agpewsic waft ss farept Sunday For New ork oniy, Limited Express with Diming ‘Car from Baltiangre. 400 pin, day Some For TADEL Falla ONL. press. 8:10.11. week days and 3-45 p.an. dally Ace 000 & in, ‘daily. ” oc2i-1m_ 188 _SCHMITT'S SCHOOL HAS BEEN RE- moved from 401-3 to 420 3d st. n.w. Kinder- President. ‘Deaf . Coack Express, 5:40 pm. daily. QPzcra ATTENTION TO THOSE WHOSE Khown and its KTaduates secure ready and Jersey City with Loais of Brooklyn 5 dential private lessons tn asi vranches: weneraiedu- Lusmess writine, sjelling, practical terriage across New York city. cation. Vil service examinations; successtul Lorreapundence. For a ae he CHS, 1215 p.m. Week daye, 11.45.08 ces: Nine mouths, c jorthand, 3 montis ; ty pewritin, yaths, $10. Call or send. Paire circular ire, and evening sessions irom and alter Uctoler 5. 2itr COURT F. WOOD, LL.M, Principal. SLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC A “4 and voice Culture. EDWAKD C. Tu aration; full thtormation, West Point, Annapolis aud all examinations. 1) writing done. _S.'W. FLYNN, AML, Ivy Institute, estabuinuied 1676, aw. cor. Btband K’'sta bw. ae A Preparation tor col PRIMARY CLASS ON THE QUINCY PLAN, For boys and «it!s from seven to ten years, will be con- | S04 Miss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 181 ducted by Miss F. L. HALT as one departinent of aw. po Ovens et.6.__ (seit Saf a Te aw. Et, di cacent Sunde Baadaye Oe ae 18S MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, aud 4:20 ©. ‘ M certificated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Koyal C ry Of Leriin. x IN EFFECT I ‘For terms and other THERN RAILWAY. call at oF addrese W0? 2d st. n.w. OUT OF WASHINGTON, Hor Aenandrie, 6:30, ie. LD ITALIAN METHOD OF VOICE CULTUR! - ——— — ~~ 2s noon. *j 188 ELLEN 8 MT. Y iN oS, w Bw, aL pRES, WEBBED will resume lessons OCTOBER 19 | N"S Fracaeiphia Pee harass to ee 30. har residence. 1300 3 stn. W. oci7-1m? | acbool, ‘will eductte s limited sastareteiieet aoe class. famili 1 ‘Special “attention ive {0 muusic, BUT 2 8™ BW tRESCH DEssONS. Frenchaniart. ?** ead a ‘wenity-two weeks, : = af A APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCOKDVILLE, AX, pn Qe BO Sa rae M Ps, $100 per yout. One ct the ext schools t9 | "ait tid, duty It SS SPANCES Manris's exoLisy | AND | daties of life” Boye under 15 yearm, lisp a Ones M French Private Day School reopens October 1, | jelico-ust" 3. SHOMTLIDGL taeh XM. ,Prin. 11348. in 24, SU 206, 4 a Bland dO. i nee en ee S™, HILDES SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, N. J, . ‘A boardins school for girls. Twelfth year ieicins ME 25) © LEayrrr OF BosToN, September 2S." Leriuy. $200; iuusic extra, For 2 LST. NW Sreulareuddrese FISTHE SCHERIOK stn PIANO AND HARMONY. ‘OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD.;| has. L. 1 Luh, Risin am WOOD, MADAME A. PELE (FROM TABIBY ‘and day school tor outs men and boys _Generai Nanaxer.” I or Atom French claeses and private lessons. Eiht’ oc6-4m" Prendent._ | f4-T MORE AXD OUIO KalLKuAD. successful teactite. “Best references.” sel A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. Leave aw cicdule in etioct Aucust 30, 1493. oy we Wasuinwton iron. station corner New Jersey ‘Mins Twitchell's kindergarten reopens October 5 THE MARYLA: - Ost nw. seo ae For Chicaso and Sortiwest, vestivuled: Limited eg MX BENSBY XANDER 00s TST SW AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE i Piano and Theory taste. ‘Beopens for its thirty-third year Duled nated $30, ; v. ‘Lessons resumed October 1. - —T - ocdan ‘Ufice hours—11-12 o'clock. SEPTEMBER 16, 1891. Ae nn enend ae ey OSD oN Taatneton and Stauton, 110.40. U.® = Doxban ‘ Students will many advantages by joining at “fer beatin a Pa CULPTOR. the opening of the session, —— Classes in mode! and drawing now open. oom Nido 1d, Corcoran Oeiing. MES, MANNS RISDERGAITEN AND SCHOOL and THE ELIZABETH 1FEABODY KINDER- TUITION FREE TO ALL. For particulars address ENEY E. ALVOUD, ©. E., President. GARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING SCHUOL now open. | _au21-tr Prince Georve's . Wis Sunderiandpisce, south of Dupont Circle. “wee | 5 OU NG TADIET BOARDING AND DAY scHOOr. RAEULEIN AGNES BURCHARD, FROM NORTH | Y o> FP st., Washington. D. C., will open October I, Germany, at 715 Sth st. u.w.: experienced teacher | 1801. Pupils prepared for ‘orcivil vex of German, "French, ‘Italian: first--lass references; | ainination, Highest reierences. Lo raLeort. Geruian clisses tormed; truislations made, oflice hours 5 to 10a.1m. RUF. ARNOLD W. . GRADUATE 0) Leipzig College of “Music. luistructions in piano, orxan. voice culture and theory of music. Lessons at pupils’ Address 1527) 14th st. n. w. oc Lu* V: ISITING TUTOR,—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in elementary or advanced studies by a universit: agaduste:eapecial success with those wit study with Miculty :$1 perhour. Address J., O04 K st. ‘se7-un, tu, W-2m* ME, JUTSAWS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN and boys will open September 21, 1801. Best ia- octd-lm* VY HALL BOARDING SCEOOL FOR CHILDREN, 1 'Vorest Gienstid Doroush bnulist, Music, Gym tion to back in. Public nastieg, Specai atten! ward 10.00 Dining 11 Soe m2 ‘ar), B90 (11 30 pea 222 retuck). Po cilities offered for pupils of all ages. Private instruc #30. ee ri | ti if desired. tow . PUTNA: ALLAN@TATE LI ae Re Coron etnw. PSN | xew veut akp Guabcow, he oF Ausntic CY, 4:05, 10:000nd 11:55 om Sum SAN ANDEEWS RIG | TA ‘Hime ot suburban trains eee time tables,to be ha 22th Nov.......State of Nevrasha. VOCAL CULTURE. 20h Ne Btate of California Also musical end anal; 10th Dec. ‘State of Nevada. 1218 Lith st. B.w._ | Cabin paksaye, $35 and upward. } DUMAINE OPENED HIS ANNUAL sauriuolli" > BVEERS? senvicn, ° French. Special attention given to conversati eas Steamers sail from Baltiniore foriuutitiy. G. Ww. AM * my bn” irs '5. AOBUOSRAS: Weshinaton, SHORT KOUTE TO LONDON. SHOP ORDUEUISCHER LLOYD &. co, SUPE TE Waaeat ya SPUR, Henschel and Vannucint; exce] ‘teacher refer- ences; special terms for special cases. 1634 Tat. nw. Southampton —— Fs To: ING AND PAINTING Havel, Tues. , Nov. VET Sens, | Paige ocl0-1m* 1025 10th st. a.w._ | Nov. 24, noon. * G7, JOHN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE.— Studies: English, French, Latin, Greek, standard ce Somnleres. mathe Hse oat ‘OLUMBIA COLLEGE 0! COnUM EES ti vave., enponite cy post ofice MEDICAL, &e. C.K. URNER, AM. C.E., Prin = Laon senuearr ameter ‘of the faculty of iran Clore 404 0 87., BET. 44 AND OTH STA..W., Jount author of the System of yg ~ Sigieation atthe Wotla Theld tn Paris in 180. acc cerorenareetatessoereeE Xx COUFSES : Ei consulted daily from 10 to Land 5 to@ enthusiastic “tesching. ‘Uborcust” Prompt treatment. 0020-0" | poem Disk ae a a eee and last yean’s e = (W THODAvansis. 13 SS nD aE wink DE SROTEESE ee Frencl EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. Writing, re = Re s.W..1 no and pee: C, STARIN'B A. E, st. monly school otner collewes and prectical bere to increase their «peed. A dictation each week and practice, farton, oF ee chee Tb thiothens. 2's eharis writing and ‘omamercia | S06 dats. Se Tears