Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1891, Page 6

se é i hat $29 Tas Bsr a PROTECTION Pre oak & 2 aS aaa AGAINST SUDDEN aa fis aa = ¥ ‘812-814 7TH ST. CHANGES IN THE WEATHES 18 TO PURIFY ‘an ARE HEADQUARTERS TOR MILLINERY. YR STOCK Is XY FIVE BLOOD BULLE MENTS IN SMISCITY. = (7 s ND COLOR CAN BE FOUND HERE, ASD KL LACE 6: es arE SaPABILLA IT VITALIZES AND ENRICHES silks bana Unewile, best qaa'ity American Dera S TAe. 100 diferent & in. Trimroed Hats and Bonnets tha’ sell at 25.00. Your che:ce at $3.48. THE LIFE CURRENT AND MAKES THE WEAK = Bicone ATS STRONG. WAS CURED OTHERS, WILL CURE You corr 0o =A OK OK S585 eer eo AA KK & 20 AA EK S35, co OO ASA RK 2: ‘oc oo 2 4 Kk K Sus® S Ture Loss Or Fresn Is A Tuirte. ‘You think you need not mind it. But, if you go on losing for some time or lose 8 eood. deal in a short time, you are running down. Is that a trifle? Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to health. A book ou careful living wili tell you what it isto get there, and when SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- liver oii is useful. Free. EWO STYLES OF OUE REGULAR $5.00 LADIES AND MISSES’ $5.00 Jackets at $3.75. STYLE 1— Diagonal Chaviot Reefer, tailor made, Suisied seais. Regular value, $5. *-Diagonal Cheviot Jacket or wade, finisged seams, 8a At $3.75. ‘Tomorrow (Satarday) we will bold our semi-monthly Ssleo? LADIES UNDERWEAR. “pecia! prices will prevail. 18 will pay youto visit this department. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave- nue, New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- liver oil—ali druggist everywhere do. #1. nol3 M®*. WINsLow's soorHine syEcr over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS 'S for their CHILDEN WHILE Ti ECT SUCCESS. it SOOTHES # 8, ALLAYS all PAIN, and is the best remedy for Sold by Drugwists in every part of the re and ask for *"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing take no vther hind. 2Scentsa bottle. Has been need of MOTHY ING, with PEE Poxos Exrracr 18 ALWAYS INCLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPER HAVING LANDSCAPE TRADE MARK. 13 SSE MOTH HANS S Browws Inox Brrrers e°r 88 f HHH SSS Cures Indigestion, Biliousnese, Dyspepsia, Malaria, cS Tun “oo? F OT RUS | Servounaees und General Dooiity.” Foyeictans recom All dealers seu t. Gentine has trade mark 3 feu and crossed red lines on wrapper. NOW GOING ON. EW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, S11 7th st a We have just taken inventory of stock and find Goubie the amount of stock we feel satisfied in carrying. Although our fall trade hes bea satisfactory we KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 7TH AND E. STS. N. W. find that we are overstocked. In view of the fact Wale hated that there are only a few weeks remainine before th A aime, ald close of the season we have determined upon a Gixan- | white Castit» Soap, Conti's, nearly te Sacr'tce Sale, in orier to unload our tumense | 4 ibe to the bar 81.00. Now 49e stock. Bear in mint, this is nots saleof oddsand | post English Tooth Brushes. Now2ic ends, bat s Bons Fide Half-price Sale, conducted by | Englisch Tooth Brushes... Now 13¢ a Reliable House. Wax Backs Englis: Tooth Brushes, colleve brand. -. 40e, Now 250 —. French Tooth Brushes, extra value. 0c. Now 18 Freuch Tooth Brusies, seconds..... 20c. Now 10c CALL AND EXAMINE. French Tooth Brushes, small, best... 10c. Now 6c Largest selection of Tooth Brushes in the city. Hand Mirrors, surprising bargain... 25e. Now 9c Mirrors we show in sucha line it is impossible to give fizures Mirrors in metal, plush, celluloid and hard wood finish. Single, Double and Triplicate Eng- OVERCOATS. $5 will bay Beaver Overcoats, Blue, Biack or Brown, worth 812. the best manner, worth $53. Price. Lather Brushes (our leader) 20. Now 10e Lether Brushes at I5e., I8e., 20c., 25c. Worth double their prices. $7.50 will buy All-wool Melton Overcoats, all! lish Hair Brush. all bristle. Now 500 scades, worth €16. English Barbers’ Hair Brushes, ‘$10 will buy Chinchilla, Melton or Kersey Over- 2 ‘Now 39¢ coats worth #22. $12.50 will bay Fur. Beaver. Chinchilla, Cheviot | Row #0 $18 will buy Elegant Siik-limea Overcoats, in Chin- | Cloth Brushes, tetter «rade... Zoe. Now 4c ehi).as, Eiysians, Mout Kerseys, &c., made in | Paint Brushes to close the stock out at almost any | MEN'S SUITS. | Hand Serubs, five row... -. We. Now Se bout Suits, worth $10 | Hand Seruls, five row, polished Corkscrew—Black,.Biue | bark 20c. Now 1c or Fancy Chevicts, worth $15. | Steel Hair Curiers (bargain)... Ge. Now 10c ‘will buy All-wool Corkscrew Suits, in Sacks or | Large line of fine Toilet Soaps. 20c., 25e. Now 10c | Fine French Steel and Bone 21 will bay All-woo! Prince Albert Suits, in Cork-! ‘Tweezers, 25e. Now 10c Diagousl and Wide Wale, worth $22 | Florida Wate $16 will buy Sulk-lined Suits. in Clay, Worsted, | ties, Now Sic ‘Tesco's and Corkscrews, worth #40. Now l0e Now 2le PANTS. ment Lest Mixed Cuticura Soap.. Palin Soap, double cake, Colicat ‘81 will buy Knockabout Pants, worth $2.2. 2 will Lay Nobby Fancy Worsted J'ants, twenty syiee, worth 84.00. Whisk Brovus, best straw. Now 10c pEhO ei Vay Htaserade Casters and Worsted hecenap-tnsesengpeins rom ao worth 866 50. Seca aeenl = #5 will buy Custom-made Dress Pants, tn worsted, | Dorin Curie rowed seruece pote Cassisnere Cheviots, in stripes und plaids—siaty styles | Jay nt Cards. num corners. te se.ect from, worth 0. | ties........ é te | Box Face Powder, Good Bottie Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats in endless | B02 Variety at half pric: rsp ape a Vomemter. overy xarmeut tn guarsateed to be fat | All Leather Purses, id ela aaa freus 3) toon) por cent lower than the ane | Hubler Fine Combs, good, quality. gocds can Le bourht tor elsewhere. ‘Brush, ali goed Pocket Cooking Stoves, complete. Cork Rerwrn, aad Meche Goiden Hair Wash, best, fresh. Leather Traveling FORCED SALE EW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, Shoe Sets, complete, Shoe Brushes, first class. Shoe Brushes, ali bristle.. ot Family Syringes, ail rubber, 3pipes | Family Syringes, 3 pipes. | Fountain Syringes, 2 at. Fountain Syringes, Lest rubber. SPONGES. | A larweline of 20 and 5c. sponaes.. 25c. Now 10e Call and see the largest lineof Piush and Metal Cases displayed in the city. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 7H AND E STS. N.W. ‘S11 Tthst. ow. Sow 20e + Toe. Now de 82.00 Now #1.24 (@TRICTLY ONE PRICE.) Make no mistake; be sure you reach the rivht piace. ols St Leza Lesseas, Formeriy with Mr. SOI Fat. aw. OF ALL FANCY SHADES, Sauche'e Eieccuepoise “SVICTORY” | a cording to Sample Selected, when only slightly (Oxygen by avserption.» faded, are vce for diewases_by the s! play apom nature's | ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW. WaWs—withoct unedicas, } over # Qundred of the above Eleetropoises for chronte diseases and net with successin se wh case. Manz ret Wasbinc.onians are now using hee % °f veh eee ae 1102 G STREET NORTHWEST, aolest Hours: 12m. to2 p.m., 3to6p.m. SCOURER AND DYER, 8. E. corner 17th st. and Fa®monnt ave. Gasze Sure Scovnen AND PRESSED FOR $1. ‘Conte, fe. = Pants. 2Sc. : Vests. BRANCH STORES: 1505 Chestuut st., Philadelphia. oe ey hare of oSTABLISHED 15350 PARPA®, DEMIR | (PRE FASHIONABLE LADIES’ CORRECTIVE | rive bere Poe Pe coat ae tnaegs | Ace Pee Rae Dae, eee | Be ieee goa Ge Sepeciaity. $2.50. Now#1.49 | —_— _THE 2d EDITION. WAS .IT. JUSTIFIABLE? The Raid of the Chicago Police on an ; Anarchist Meeting. CHASING THE TRAIN ROBBERS. | More Stories of Wreck in the Great Storm. COLLISION NEAR NORFOLK. ALLEGED ANARCHISTS ARKAIGNED. ‘Telling the Story in Court of Last Night's Raid in Chicago. Cucaco, Nov. 13.—The seventeen alleged anarchists arrested at last night's meeting were arraigned im Justice Woodman's Court this morning. Jesse Cox represented the defend- ante and Assistant City Prosecutor Hines rep- resented the prosecution. Mr. Cox moved to! discharge the men, as there was no written | complaint. “We will have complaints, never fear,” was Hines’ retort, and complaints were made out, sore for resisting an ollice: in the discharge of his duty and others for ca concealed weapons and fo: di:orderly con uiticer C. J. Goulu, who too ot part in the raid, was the first witness: Gould told the lyself and seven other ent to the saloon at 34 It was crowded with 6 different West Lake stroet. men. They were excitedly diseu motions and cursing the police farce. Then we went upstairs on the third and fourth floors, where meetings were in progress and broke them up. “What were they doing in the halls?” asked Attorney Cox. “Oh, just holding a meeting. Just kinder wrangling with one another.” “What did you arrest them for, then?” Disorderly conduct.” ‘hat were they doing that; as disorderly?" raising h— stronger ought to be blown to hl We a than ever before ad will do it The officer could not state “whether any of the men arreigned had-made the incendiary remarks oz uot. At the request of Cox the officer pointed ont several men whom ho saw in the saloon. Officer Wessler was the next witness and told about the same story. He heard one of the ay: “The mayor is a— dude, and im.” Ofticer Wun. Howe, the next witness, was in the front rank of ‘the squad of police. ‘The officer had an armfal of red flags, which he had torn from the platform of the hall. One of them had the words, “Amcrican—Group No. 1,” inseribed on it in gilt letters. “That's a terrible thing to have on a flag,” said Cox. “Why did you bring that flag along?” “Because it is the emblem of anarchy and we wanted it for ovidence.” PUBLIC SENTIMENT DIVIDED. There is great division of public sentiment here as to whether the police were justified in suppzessing last night's anarchist meeting snd ordering the American flag | to be unfurled at the meeting of the previous night. Judge ‘Tuley’s famous de- cision was that, except in cases of riot, warrants | should be obtained and direct charges made | before the police were justified in making arreste. Of course tltis was not done last cven- ing and it is not even charged that any of the speakers incited to riot or did anything more | than give ntteraneo to the oft repeated anar- | chistic extracaganzas fayor Harriso | Times this morning, in an editorial in the lenounced the raid, aud says: “The inw guarantees to American ‘citi- }zens the right of free speech. Any Violation of this sacred right except on extri- ordinary occasions brings sympathy to men who otherwise would meet with ‘contempt. Chief MeClaughey siould remember that this is | Chicago, and that it is not confined by the walls | of a state's prison, und Mayor Washburne, if he be in town, should advise his police force to ex- ercise discretion. The people wish order maintained and the lnw preserved, but they are not willing to see violated the very charter of our rights to enable ambitious blue-coats to show their | rowess. Chie? McClaughey is quoted s vaying that New York has sen? Weisseman here to hurt the reputation of Chicago. If so, New York has found in the chief of police a Willing tool to help the anarchist.” The Herald referring to Inspector Hubbard's order compelling anarchists to hoist the Americen flag says: ‘The duty to be performed was to arrest’ any speaker who promulgated treason against the commonwealth of Illinois; to have competent and truthful witness to testify to his illegal words; to take him to the station and| hand him over tothe —_courts. This is the mandate of the constitution of Illinois; this is the meaning of the statute covering violation of its pro- | vision for liberty of speoch. Instead of doing this simple duty Mr. Hubbard or- dered the president of the meeting to put an American flag on the platform. He had ex- actly as much legal right to order him to read the Constitution of the United States to the meeting or the constitution of Mlinoir or the statutes on any subject or the laws and ordinances of the city of Chicago or the Bible or the spelling book. Not having made anarrest any act on his part, disturling the meeting, was ille- gal. He was himself engagedin the anarehy busi- nese for violating isws. Whatever we may think of anarchy we must uot become anarchists our- selves. ‘he law is sufficient, as bas been grimly shown, to put down treason. | Had the chairman ejected Hubbard and had riot and massacre ensued Hubbard would have been re- sponsible. One Haymarket is enough.” —_—- COLLIDED NEAR NORFOLK. The Steamships Pymothean and Victory Smash Holes in Each Other. Nonrork, Va., Nov. 13.—The steamships Plymothean and Victor¥ collided —_yes- terday off Lambert's Point and the dam- age to both vessels was serious. The Plymothean, loaded with cotton, from New ans for Liverpool, had coaled and was departing for her destination, while the Vietory, under charter of the North American ‘ransport Company, whose head- quarters are at this point, was bound inward for cargo. Through accident or from ome other cause the vesse’s collided, with such damage to the former vessel as to create a | beliet for the time being that she would sink. | |She would probably “have gone to the |} bottom hed not tugs in that vicinity forced her to the flats. It is believed that the Ply- | mothean's cargo of cotton is not seriously in jured, though she was badly stove in on one Side. ' Tho Victory’s bow was stove in, the hole | gan ugly one Both steamships will re- quire considerable repairs to make them wea- | worthy. On whose shoulders the blyme, if any, will rest is not known. No one was injured, SAREE ED WORTHLESS, CLUES PI Experienced Detectives Seeking the Western Union Train Kebbers, Mrwacxes, Nov. 13.—The mést experienced | detectives in the employ of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul railway, assisted by the | j sheriff of Racine connty and a large posse of men, up toa late hour last night, were unable to track the robbers who stole ubout 4,000 from an American expressear near Western! Union Junction.’ Several clues were followe up by them, none resulting in anything, how: ever. Fireman Averill and Conductor Tucker aye | positive that there were ouly two men who ie the job, and not six or more, as originally stated.’ The two combination uafes were found to be intact ad bad been ieft bebind by the | robbers. They were cvidently frightened | away before they had a chance to blow the | safes open. A quantity of nitro glycerine, which they also left behind | and! which was found near the spot, would have! been Suiicient to open ten moze safes equally as strong. One of them was consigned to Minue- | apolisand the’ other for Milwaukee, and the ird, which the daring mencompelied Messen- ger Murphy to open for them, contained money and jewelry aggregnting about 34.000, Claim Agest Barr of the St. Paul road believes the robbery to have been the work of -EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. | MORE STORIES OF WRECK. News Receivéd of the Loss of the British Steamer Fairfield. Loxpox, Nov. 18.—Stories of wreck and dis- aster caused by the storm continue to be re- ceived. News bas just reached this city of. the Joss at sea of the British steamer Fairfield. The steamer was bound from the Tyne for Genonand was caught ic the hurricane on Wednesday last in latitude 47 north, longitude 6 west, just as che was on the outer edge of the Bay of. Bis- cay. This storm-tossed section of the Atlantic is known for the violence of the gales which frequently pass over it. Every gale coming from the north or from any point of the com- pass back from north to southwest bas a clear sweep for thousands of miles, und the veas, when agitated by storms, iu this section of the ocean run with almost phenomenal violence. ‘The Fairfield, although « comparatively small steamer, was a stanch iron vessel. waa built only a few years ago, ‘The gale, however, proved toc much for her, and the continual lnboring in the tremendous seas is eupposed to have started some of the rivets holding her plates together. The water entered the ship and all the pumps were started. Every examination made of the well showed that, though the pumps were working to their grectest capacity, the water in the hold was slowly but surely gaining. Finally it rose so high that the engine fires were oxtin- guished, nnd then the vessel was helpless. The water now rapidly begun to fill the holds and tle steamer began to settle fur below her bearings. WONDERFUL ESCAPE OF THOSE ON BOARD. At this juncture it was decided to abandon her. Orders had previously been given for now remained to be done but to get the boats clear of the sinking steamer. ‘This was a task that called for the exercise of considerable ingenuity. Waterlogged as the steamer was, she bad swung into the trough of the sea, and therefore her rolling rendered the task an ex- tremely dificultone, as there was contmual dan- ger of the boats, as they falls from the «lavits, either being dashed to piecas against the side of the steamer agshe roiled upward or filled with water and expsized as she rolled the other way. the boats were got away safely and shaped their course for the nearest Innd. After they bad | been ailoat for many hours they were picked up by passing vessels and fortunately there is not the loss of a single life to caronicle in con- nection with the loss of the Fairticid. ON THE InIsH Coast. Doupux, Nov. 13.—The gale continues to scatter wrecks along the coast of Ireland and there has been in consequence considerable loss of life ‘Lhe British barque Gylie, Capt. Wilson, 984} tons, from Quebec on October 1 tor Liverpool, | ivaded with timber, has been wrecked at Court, on Maschery bay, near Kinsale, Cork. The Gylfe Lad Leen experiencing very heavy weather for some tiie past and was much bai- tered and strained, her than shreds und it make headway i the coast. Swep | i Is were little more | ‘ax impossible for her to | the efforts made to beat off | fore and aft by heavy seas, | thrown several times gpon hier beam ends, the | doomed barque, sloWly driven toward the | shore at last began firing distress rockets aud hoisted her ensizn with the jack down. ‘Sueb was the force of the wind, however, the “blood-red rag” blew away like a cobweb. A} tarpaulin was then lashed to the weather rig- ging and efforts were made to get out a sea drag; the lead showed ten fatioms of water with a rocky bottom. Then the barqug let go her starboard wind hook, but though it brought her upfor the moment a sudden heavy surge snapped the chain and the Gylfe began to fall off again. Then, the port! anchor was let go and ordera were given to clear away the long boat. ‘The latter, however, owing to the seas which had broken on board the barquo, had suffered severely and two men were washed overboard while vainly trying to hoist it aboard. By this time the distress of the Gylfe had been noticed by the coust guard and rcinforce- ments were telegraphed for to Kinsale and other places. ‘Ihe rocket apparatus was hur- ricd to the spot, and just as it was being got | into position "the ‘“Gylfe struck with a crash that caused her to shiver from stem to stern and which threw her forc- mast forward with a snap, causing the stick to g¢ by the board and carrying the jibboon and be cut away the barque'e main topmast, unable | to stand the tugging of the running ‘rigging aud standing rigging connecting it with the wreck, earried away just above the head of the mainmast aud xilled'a seaman in falling. The position in which. the Gylfe’s survivors were then placed was one of extreme danger. There was no chance of the vessel holding to- gether for any length of time and the first shot | of the rocket apparatus; fell chort of the Happily the second attempt of the coas: guards. men was morg sucessful and the life lines fell | right acrosé the barque’s deck. ‘The cnptain | and the remainder of bis crew then hauled the | hawser on board and secured it to the mizz mast head below the cross trees, and soon the breeches buoy was hauled on Loard. Thi the boats to be made ready and water and pro- | visions had Leen placed in them. Nothing | 1g suspended by their | After many attempts all | bowsprit with it. Before this wrechage could | 3 ‘It ts Said an Attempt Will Be Made to Oust the Democratic Lieutenant Governer. — Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Coxtmsus, Ouro, Nov. 13.—Thereis « plan on foot here among the Foraker republicans to | oust Lieut. Gov. Marquis immediately upon the | meeting of tho senate in next January. The | legislature will be in session about a week be- fore the inauguration of the governor and Weutenant governor. In that time, of course, Lieut. Gov. Marquis will preside @ver the re- Publica senate. The plan is, however, to promptly oust Mr. Marquis and install Mr. Sampson as liectenant | goveruor. This will, it is claimed, bo the oni true vindication of Sampson. Sampson claimed by both the Sherman and Foraker men, and as he is in the race for President pro tem. he has so far re- }frained from committing himself on the | senatorial question. The fact that the For- faker men m working this plan to put Bamp- json Back into the place from which be was sted by the democrats two rs ago would indicate that he is for Foraker for Senator. IN WALL STREET TODAY. Opening Prices Were Lower, but a Rally Sent Them Up. New Yonx, Nov. 13.—Trading was again limited during this morning's session of the stock exchange. Dertings were confined toa very few stocks, notably Lackawanna, St. Paul, Northern Pacific preferred, Chicago gas, Dela- ware and Hudson. The opening prices were generally iower than last night's, with the great- | est decline in Delaware and Hudson. It ranged percent. The weakness was of : ion, however, a subsequent bidding | resulting in a rally to the last night's figures at | 11 o'clock. Delaware and Hudson at that hour | kad not only recovered its carly decline, but advanced ¥¢ to 122. In the hour to noon the | ‘ket was strong and further advances were | recorded, the coal stocks leading. Delaw: }and Hudson further advanced 3{ to 12: [x n Pacific preferred sold up from 69: s ‘The changes m the others were slight. At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market is dull, but steady. ‘The sais amounted to 119,400. Mouey, 43425 per cent. Exchange quiet and { frm; posted , 48i}ja45$3¢; actual rates, gaa804 for sixty days and 48334048834 for ud. ‘Governnients stendy; currency 63, 4 coupon, 116 bid; extended 25, rogis- sbi rt dn Sarem, Micit., —Samuel Wilkinson, a prominent farmer and alliance man of this vicinity, was ont in the woods with his son, fourteen years old. Each bad a shotgun. Their failure to revarn Wednesday night caused fifty men und boys to explore every inch ef the forest. ‘Ihey were horrified on finding the of the boy siretched across a log, bis gun side and the gun of the father # few feet ‘The boy's brams were riddled with shot iu a most frighttul manner and death must have been tnstantaneons, ‘Ihe father, however, could. xot be founsi und search was without avail un- til noon, when word was received that Mr. Wilkinson was at home. He was found twenty | miles from home L equaintances, who | brought him to his friends. He was in acrazed | condition and could not make hitaself intelli- | gible. He loved his only son intensely and the | theory is that the killing was an nccident and | the stdden shock was miore than the father’s mind could bear. by —_—-— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL New York Stock Market. ‘Tre foltow:ng are the openine and closi the New Jurk’ Stock Mariet, as reported. By opetial Mire to Corgou and Si 13h P street. | | | Washington Stock Exchange. Sates—Itegular call—12_o’ctock m- Washington Market Improveicn: s, £1,000 at 114. Washington | Light Infantry 2ds, $1,0)9 at $8: $1,00) at 98; $1,000 | of Wasitiigtou, 3 ‘at 419. | American Graphophone, 4s, registered, 190; S. 43, coupons,” 190; Eonds—Market stock, 78, sked. 0-year fund, 6s, | Government Bonds—U. 6 bid, 1T asked. UL u was not accomplished, however, without au- other able ceaman and an appr washed overboard and drowned. The coast guardsmen finally managed to rescue four sea- | men and the captain of the barque, two othe able seamen being washed overboard while the rescue was in progress and a third | being hauled ashore dead in the breech:s| buoy. Thus only the captain and four seamen | were rescued out of this unlucky crew of thir- | teen. Strange to say the man who was drowned | in the breeches buoy upon leaving Quebec at- tempted to leave the ship, saying that he knew that something would happen to the Gyife if she sailed for Liverpool with thirteen men for her crew. He was 50 ridiculed by his comrades and others that, under a press of liquor, te fatalist seaman was prevailed upon to remain on board, with the result already stated. 2s tases WILL THEY AMALGAMATE? The Question Base Ball People Are Asking About League and Association. New Youx, Nov. 18.—"Will the league and association amalgamate?” was the question propounded in base ball circles today. The three hours’ conference between C. A. Prince, owner of the Boston association club, and President A. H. Scden of the Boston league | club at the Munnattar. Athletic Clue last nignt | caused a great dea: of comment. Mr. Prince favored one large organization. ‘The twelve-club circuit scheme would suit ce. Mr. Soden said this moruing that it would be better for base ball to haye only one Jargs organization mation without the co-operation of the other clubs in the association. President Young of the league. John B. Day and other league magnates waiked about the corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morn- ing with smiling faces. It was evident they re- garded the visit of Mr. Prince and his confer- ence with President Soden. as_an advance on the part of the association. Durmg their an- aoal esting, which bas been going on at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for several days, the league has nected as if there way io such or- ganization in existence as the assdcintion, and all sorts of rumors eakoee as to what the league might or might not do toward effecting an amalgamation of the league and as-ociation. Not a single delegate would say a word beyond the general admission that “of course one gr- ganization would be better than two.” From common talk it looks as if committees representing the league atid association would Ue appointed to confer “upon the best inter- ests of the game” before the annual meeting of the league comes to a close. Mr. Prince, Chris Von det Ahe and Wiil- iam Barnie will likely be the representa- tives of the association, and Messrs. of Boston, Hart of Chicago and Rogers of Phila- Tt was thought probable at the hotel this forenoon that Von der Ahe andzBarnie might arrive in the city today.-- a UNEASINESS IN BERLIN, Eumors of Confessed Dishonesty on the Part ofa Charlottenburg Banker. Bearax, Nov. 13.—'Inere was a renewal today on asmall reale of the financial uneasiness of the commencement of this week. ‘This feeling was caused by tho fact that ru- mors were circulating on the bourse to the effect that s prominent banker of Charlotten- Darg, near this city, had been arrested on the y le a a FBC, by’ -himsel rs tating Chicago crooks. ce being | % him to perfection. In any event he favored | Mr. Prince said himself Inst night tha‘ for | the association and league to have rival clubs | in the same city is not likely to revult in an | overwhelming success for either. ‘The latter, | however, will not do anything toward amaiga- delphia will undoubtedly be the committee of | | the leagne if any conference is held. |. 20-year fand, 53, 1899, | ‘ater stock, “7s, cur- | asked. w-year fund, 6s, guld, wsked. Water stock, 78, 1903, car os, 1024, fond, eur- Ket. Sigs, Teg. 108, 180s 112% 1901. 102 bi Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and Georj town Railroad 10-40, 68, 103 bid. 105 asked. Wash- gton and Georgetown Railroat! Convertible 68, | bid, 142 asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Rights, 1k bid,— asked. Masonic Hall Association, 58," 103 bid. 10¢ asked. — Washing. | ton Market Company, ‘Ist 6s 1s92-1911, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company imp. 68.113 bid. 17 American Se- curity and Trust “Com 100 Did, — asked. mortguge Ga, 1904, ight infantry 2d ashington Gas | Ps — asked. Wasn- ington Gas Company, series B, 63, bid, —asked. Washington’ Gus Company” Convert: | ble 63, 1903, 135 bid. — ask Eckington Iail- | Toad 68, bid, 102. asked. Chesapeake and) Telephone ist mortgage f8, 100 bid, | ast y ‘Capitol ort gage bs, 105 rth O Street Railrowd | ible 5s, 106 bid. 112 usked. | s—Bank of Washington, 495 | Bank of Kepublic, asked. id. Central, 200 did F sked. asked. Cap.tal. 124 bid. — 2 bid. asked. ‘Traders, coln. $7 bid, 101 asked. Mailroad Stocks — Washington ard Georgetown, 921° bid, asked. Metropolitan, 90 bid, 9 ia, 6) bi asked. Capitol and | —asked. Eckington and i asked. Georgetown and Kock Creek, 100 West End, 116 asked. ce Stocka—Firemen’s. 49 bid. 60 asked. bid, 90 asked. Metropolitan, $0 bid, — ‘ational Union, 18 bid, #1 a | Iizton, 170 bi jolunbia, i Peopie'sy 33 | asked. Cominertial, 43; bid, 53, | ‘fitle Tasurance Stocks—Real_Fatate Title, 130 | bid, 140 esked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 63 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, +417, vid,423; anked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid, — | ‘Stocks—Pennsylvania, 2 bid, — asked. and Potonite, bi ‘Miscellancous Stocks— Washington Market Com- 16 Vid, 183; asked. Great Falls Tee Company, pid, 180 asked, bull Run Pat 30 asked. Pneumatic & asked. Lincoln Hail, 68 bi Interocean Building Compan, Ivy City Brick Company, — Safe Deposit and rast ‘Companies — Washing- ton Safe Deposit Company, 2 vit, 135 asked Washington joan and tras Company, 100% bid 102 asked. Amer.cau Security and” ‘rust Comyau,, 103 bid 110 asked ‘EX. dividend. —_———_——_. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.—Flour quiet, unel —receipts 15,013 barrels: sitipinents, 15,252 barrels; sales, 1.650 barrels. Wheat — Na. 2 fou, quiets “gat em january, 1.08%al.03ig; Magy L133ca, Ne 2 red. aSsig; January, | 533,a°? %; > S855 A588; Match, 5 Mpis, 19%13 bushets: stock. 51,844 4) iushels. Southern corn eaxy—white, G8a5y;" yellow, 458, Oats quiet— No. 2 whnte ‘western, 394.9); No. ¢ mixed western, Bisa’ — Tecespte, 11,000 bushels; stuck, 137,315. bushels ye firm and higher ‘Lay — Teceipts, i424 bushels; shipiients, 15,000 bushels; | stock, 145,573 bushels. ry steady 10 fi to choice timothy, 13.0021. rai active, unchanged. Cotton stex } Provisions th ‘shoulders, 6: sugar; smoked shoulders, 8 hams, small, 11; lard, Fefined, 8: crude, & utter firm, une | Bees active and seatce—Siazs. Coffee firm—] | rided the Extended to the G. A. B. Cogncil of Admin- A VISIT TO THE DEPARTMENTS AND A LUXcHROX AT THE EBBITT HOUSE—WASHINGTON HosPi- TALITY EULOGIZED BY THE GUESTS—TUE OLD GUARD RECEPTION TOSIGHT. Today's proceedings will not materially lessen the opinion of Washington's hospitality expressed last night by Commander-in-Chief Palmer and his associates on the council of ad- ministration. First on the social program was ® drive, and this was so arranged as to make it & tour of those departments not visited yesterday. Postmaster General Wanamaker shook hands with the distinguished veterans and when they had seon something of the Philadelphian's realm they moved on to the Interior Department. It was @ hurried sort of an inspection, but the visitors caught a glimpse of the governmental wheels, The pension of- fice, government printing of the Agricul- tural Department and the bureau of en- graving and printing were all touched at and then the party returned to the Ebbitt House with appetites for the pleasant luncheon provided by the citizens’ executive committee. A CITIZENS’ LUNCHEON. Punetually at 1 o'clock Chairman Edson placed the visitors in charge of local celebrities and behind this little column trooped in the Washingtonians who bad assembled to honor the guests and partake of the good things promised by the menu. Luncheon was served im the private dining room. Yeliow chrysan- themums decorated the table and at ench plate wasa srhitechrysanthemam| boutonniere. Lai ms suital along the Walls produced a plousigg affect Onn giound of smilax—rose decorated—was a floral repre- sentation of a Grand Army badge. This piece ‘was in the alcove immediately behind Commis- sioner Douglass, Gen. Palmer and Chairman Edson. ‘ ‘The menu was as follows: Oysters on shell. Sauterne. Consomme. Chicken Salad. Shrimp Salad. Claret. . Fried Oysters. Filet of Beef with Mushroosm. Croquetics of Chicken, Piquant Sauce. Baked Potatoes. Champagne, Cold Beef Tongue. Cold Roast Bebf. Cold Ham. Harlequin Ice Cream. Roman Pach. Assorted Cake. Florida Oranges. Bananas, Grapes. Coffee. Cigars. Among those present were Gen. Palmer, Jno. Joy Edson, Commissioner Douglass, L. B. Raymond, lows; Quartermastor General John Taylor, Capt. Meredith, H.C. Luther of Provi- dence, J. i. Milner, Missouri; 1. AA Wilson, Corporal James Tanner, W. M. Olin, Boston; Charles T. Wood, Theodore W. Noyes, George C. Henning, E. Southard Barker, Capt. George Lemon, — Beriah Wilkins, John McEiroy, R.A. Parker, Frank Hatton, M. M. Parker, A. T. Britton, T. E Roosle, Gen. Albert Ordway, Gapt. A. Ae Thomas, George Driver, Col. 'C. P. Lincoln, Gea, 8. 8. Burdette, Gen. Batchelder, _ od ment Commander J. M. Pipes, William Mayse, Col. W. G. Moore, Capt. Harrison Ding- man, Col L Be Wright, Col RA. Parke, Col 0. G. " Staples, S. B. Hege, Charles Flint, E. B. Hay, Lieuten- ant Commander Carmody, Gen. H. V. Boynton. Letters of regret were received from Judge Harlan, Gen. Vincent and others. PLEASANT SPERCAMAKING. Speechmaking commenced at about 2:15, when Chairman John Joy Edson arose and in- troduced Commissioner Douglass, who was to formally welcome the commander-in-chief and his associates. Commissioner Douglass, who was received with applause, spoke pleasantly of the efforts— the successful efforts—of the committee of in- vitation which went to Detroit and then went on to assure the visiting officials that Washington appreciated the magnitude of its undertaking in this encampment matter. He referred to the fact that the Commissioners were willing to give tne use of all the school houses in’ the city to the Grand Army men. There would be no schools while | the Grand Army was here, for mo lessons that could be taught any children in two weeks or two months or two years would equal the | lesson of patriotism that would be taught by the thousands of veterans who would be on the strects und in the homes during the Intter part of September. Washington would see to it that the forthcoming encamp- ment wouid be the most successful in all the history of the Grand Army. The commission was loudly applauded and the joyful noise was resumed when Gen. Palmer arose. Grx. PALMER'S SPEECH, Gen. Palmer spoke briefly of the rumors ad- verse to Washington which had been so per- sistently scattered throughout the coun- try. He and his associates bad thor- oughly investigated the situation and were satisfied that Washington was going to do better than had ever been done by any city. The general eulogized Washington hospitality in unmeasured terms, predicted un- mitigated joy next September and an endless succession of pleasant memories for those who 'ge- | came here. Chairman Edson then introduced Gen. Batchelder, quartermaster general U.S. A. and in #0 doing said that the general was one of those on whom the local committees would lean heavily. Gen. Batchelder assured everybody that he would do all in his power, and then gave way to Mr. Frank Hatton. Mr. Hatton’s speech was decidedly humorous and directed principally toward Ed Hay. Speaking for the newspapers Mr. Hat- ton, sald that tho prea of Wash- ington would treat the Grand Army more, fairly, would report them more fully, would make them bigger men and better look- ing men than couldany other newspapers in any other city. Gen. 8. 8. Burdette made a lively, epesch in which he talked of the new Washington and of its big-hearted people. He de- wide-spread idea that rebellion was still a power at the nation’s capital. glad the Grand Army was coming here use the old soldiers would have a chance to seo things for themselves. General Burdett was very emphatic in his decinra- tion that the southern people in Washington— those who had been on the other side—would be more hospitable and broader minded than those who in the north had been omthe other side. CORP. TANNER'S TALK. Corp. Tanner was pleasantly reministent of the trip the Washington invitation-committee took to Detroit, and then chatted of the great and good time which was due’ next September. He defended Ws from the inuendoes which had been so maliciously circulated all over the coun- try and talked most interestingly of the fraternization which would take be- tween the boys in blue and the boys in gray who were coming across irom Virginia and Maryland to see the men they struggled with quarter of a century ago. Col. L. B. Raymond of Lowa, was called upon, but he had escaped. in selecting W: ton as the place meeting. BR wens home—the of the nation—and the boys ‘Avania, OS re ittess and with the veterans to the end. GEN. ORD’ 'S REMARKS. Gen. Ordway made # pleasant and forcible wpeech, in which he spoke of the National Guard and its relationship tc the Grand Army. Hie oulnginel tho. olt oie wusin the National Guard and highly yt thee in- fluence—referring to the third battalion, D. N.G., which is composed of veterane sons of veterans. Any duty that the National Guard could perform for ie nga bea lasting source of are, Col. W. G. Moore, Capt. Harrison, Dingman and E. B. Hay also made addresses. ‘THE OLD GUARD RECEPTION TONIGHT. ‘When the Old Guard. reception is over this evening the council of administration will fe F i fair, 1%; No. 7, 13%. = steady— | ure. | granuleted, 41-16, Whisky titm—i3i, Peanuts, | an AIMORE, Nov. 18 —Virginia 3 po ag Sy To askeie do" second ‘Wilbur F. Nash of this city was today awarded ‘the contract for clearing square $23, the site selected for the new city post office. When the bids for this work wore opened last Monday Mr. ‘Nesh’s proposal to demolish and remove the bnildings on the square and otherwise to pre- Pare the site for the sum of €2,055 was the highest received. The supervising architect, Mr. Edbrooke, was out of town, and it was an- a that he would have the matter held up unGil his return... But the spirit of speed that = the Treasury Department in the case long-needed building the officials of the architect's office Aes ae means possible to get the contract awarded at once. Accordingly, after the authorities were satisfied that Mr. Nash was a responsible bidder and able to carry out his contract, thet So sunt heal a telsgraphis promos ie eee sen’ a aie recting that the office re) meme erly «fine ceptance of the bid of Mr. Nash by the secre- y - MR. NASB NOTIFIED. A letter was prepared today in the office of the architect and afterward signed by Judge Crounse, the assistant secretary, awarding the contract to Mr. Nash. The work of demolition on the square must, according to the terms of the specifications, begin immediately after the contract has been formaily signed. This will probably be done tomorrow. so that the contractor can start in next Monday if he is ready. TO BE FENCED IN, Anine-foot board fence will be erected around the square, so as to keep the crowds out of the lace while the building is going up. A simi- fence was crected around the site of the Congressional Library on Capitol Hill, but that is fourteen fect high. It is thought nine feet of boards forms « sufficient barrier. Inasmuchas the work of construction will probably extend over a period of seycral years it is deemed a _| Wise thing to have the site fenced in. A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. There is a slight difference of opinion be- tween the District Commissioners and Mr. Steward, the superintendent of construction for the new office, as to the amount space | to be allowed outside the curb for the line of the fence. The law requires the site be cleared right to the building line, and this allows but little room for the erection of sheds, tool houses, office and other urtenances, besides the storage of materials. The Commissioners wish to restrict the line to 5 feet from the curbs and the matter is yet unsettled. The fence need not be erected until after the buildings have becn demolished, so that the matter will be help in abeyance for the present. ———_ FOUND IN THE RIVER. The Body of an{inknown Boy Now at the ‘Morgue. This afternoon the badiy decomposed body of an unknown colored boy was found floating in the river not far from the foot of 13th street. The body was taken from the river and sent to the morgue. The police say that it is the body of a bo: apparently seventeen or eighteen years oid. ‘here was a fishing line in the boy's hand, showing that he was fishing when he fell or was | pushed overboard. The body had not been identified at 3 o'clock. een DISTRICT GOVEKNMENT. BUILDISG PERMITS were issued today as follows: J. 0. Holmes, two two-story brick houses, 233 and 235 I street southwest, 1.700; Jos. B Williamson, two- story brick house, 412 Florida avenue, $2,500; E. C. Lamson, two-story frame house, Galen avenue, Anacostia, $1,600; E. 8. Morgan, two- story frame house, Providence street, Brook- land, £1,000; John Cooksey, nine two-tory ee 1620-36, in alley in square 55i, FOR GRAND ARMY Uses. The Commissioners today issued an order granting the use of the Franklin school build- ing to Frank P. Blair Post, G. A. R., of Mis- souri during the Grand Army encampment in 1892. ‘This is the first of the schools to be se- lected for this purpose. RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSES have been granted to Dennis Crowley, 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, and C. Kirkwood, Rock- ville turnpike. MARKET REVENUES IX OCTORER. George A. Neumeyer, the acting assistant market clerk, today made hie report to the Commissioners for the month of October. It shows the receipts from gardeners and farmers tohave been $339.35, with expenditures of 2205.15, leaving him a balance of $134.20 for his services. Concert Ns Charch. Last evening a party of Indies ana gentle- men from this city went to Faljs Church, Va., and gave a concert for the benefit of Dulin Chapel, Methodist chiirch. It consisted of Mi Clara and Florence Ball. Miss Burdette, Mrs. Macfarlan. Miss Tacy Daniel, Mise Georgie Webster. Messrs. Macfarlan, Baird, Dr. Chas. A. Ball and Robert Ball, the latter being the di- rector of the entertainment. The program was attractively arranged and effectively rendered. The attendance was large and. overflowing and and the receipts profitable to the cburch. After the concert the singers were entertained at the parsonage by the committee having the enter- prise in charge. Sete Cento ‘Charies Hanford as Marc Antony. The Baltimore Sun today says: Mr. Charles B. Hanford, now leading man with Miss Julia Marlowe, ina letter to » friend in Baltimore, writes that he has purchased from the extate of the late Lawrence Barrett the scenery, cos- tumes and ties used by Booth and Bar- rett in their production of “Julins Cesar,” and that he will star next season as Mare Antony. Mr. Hanford took the of Mare Antony with Booth and Barrett during the season of 1888-89. a Maria Whitney was ireed today from the bonds of matrimony with Charles Whitney and given the custody of her two children by de- cree signed by Justice Cox this morning. The bill in this case by Mr. Willoughby set forth the marriage in November, 1880, and charged de- sertion over two years ago. Rollie Borden Low, who filed her bill for divorce by Mr. T. H. McPherson in July last, was granted a decree against Russell @. Low by Instice Cox today. They were married in September, 1884, at Portland, Me.. she being under tweaty and he under twenty-five years of age, her maiden name being Borden, and she stated that she visited him from 1874 to the date of the marriage except the three years she tin Paris for educational i Tharringe. first fter living in New York a8 man and wife for a little over four years she states she was compelled to leave Low because of his intemperate habits and she charges that he has become an habitual drunkard, ee Held for the Grand Jury. A colored man named Albert Beckett was given a hearing in the Police Court today ons ceed in secuting re-cleetion to the Senate. “There is going to be » red-hot fight be tween Sherman and Foraker,” headded. “For- aker is going to make things very lively for the Senator, but I beheve that even if Mr. Foraker bus now @ majority of the legislature hie forces will dwindle away slowly and in the end Sherman will win. “The powers that be are for Sherman and that mearis that he must be elected in some way. Mr. Hill declares that of the 35.000 or more Fotes cast for the third party candidate for governor at least 95 per cent were democrata, Abramowitz and Batshe Kothfeder: Warner 8. Williams an@ Lucy A. Washington; Chas Olden and Josephine Middleton; Wm. Lerch and Maggie Albrecht; Heury Vilkes and Fanuse Greennetd. Rabat and chefs usually find the eelee~ tal grade of butter a most per- a 80 much depends upon tte being Housewives tion of a spec: plexing om not onl and Very extensive sae, a drawn from this fact is Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the wenther buresu today: Sa.m., 39; 2 p.am., 52; maximum, 55; minimum, 37. —_—_——_. ASTHMATIC TROUBLES, pleurixy pains and im flamed throats are ov ne aud healed by De. Sages Lape: ‘ity yeare an approv Mand-by fF al coughs and colds. - Eyipany Church, ARNOLD— MARSHALL. toby aey. David OLD “aud MAKE Wi Bary re EK Lda’ BSHALL, both of Waskinstou Dc” NEWDON—TALBERT. On November 11, IMW1, at SEIE_LIBSEN. on Noven Droit Park, D. C-, by the he ; LIP of Duluth, Minn. to KAT Aa EX, youngest daugiiter of Gen. Win. Dirac” ‘soo vIED. ATKINS. On No APRON Om eer mt (th street south Ole Uf LMherai Leresfter. EAKLL. On Thursdey, November 12, 181, st 3:05 Sideat sch af Edward smd’ Louse Harting ear. Seed ve yeare and eigut invnthe faterinent pevvats ELLI5. Gn Wednesday, Novem! 8:19p-m., MARY LOUIBE W. ELLIS, nisceot at Our darting Luin ts sleeping Lisrins jontous and wespsne™> ‘is aloue and wespauns But in Heaven we hope to cet axa bY HEN Nolan, Funeral from residen:e of her «randinotier. Mre Te 154 ‘degth street; thence to Bt AUrnttne, i Iz. Saturday, Noveutet Ia. Prieuia of the ei any fegecttully'imvited t0 attend tuterusent ‘at Mout FEGAN. On Thursday, Novewber 320 ocick pane BERNAND POPE SAR ee ee Ywenty ‘nintu sear ot be Funcia: trom. the residence of his uncle, John Fexait, No. U2 Siath street acuthwest, Saturdays See Nember 14, ‘at NW0 otelork. thence 80 Bt Dems Church, Wivere sovenfa kiss iuaes Will be said tor tos Topose Sf uissoul. Melatives and ities tnviied 4 attend.” Alexandria par ere please cop) : ‘GoD On November Li, pneu. mons, HARRY. son er the ttetok ime cf baat dow, ULB. A. and Rieanur Brent Goods a Sugineral aid "internent yrivate, at Carroll Chapel, GRAD On November 13, 181, at 12:30 o'clock an. ANNIE, belo et Pate: ;, ANNIE, Ueloved duuctterot Plien and * Faueral private, at west, tomor- reemeeal pei 20% L street northwest, tomar OLMES. On Wednesday November 11, 1801, at am. ISAAC HOLM bewved Lustand” of Gevasted tie" ite afer lo a mek he tone. witty ort Ude, aed twenity tures Yeats — Sweet 1s the scene wuere virtue dies, When sites a ‘iucditevus soul to test; How mid bea = Mow wentiy Ivaves tue eajand is Wirk AN Funeral from the Ziou Baptist Church Sunda: Yember 15, at 1 p.ia. dwiatsves atid trteude abe ree Udchinond papers [ease 12, 18OL, after Me an NELK, i the iss fine creer ectese Stata a at 100’ nore — MURRAY. On November 11, I801,et 21 CARRIE, beloved d.usuter uf C: u Murray, aved hve years. on a aoe specttully invited te attend. Cory) O'NEILL, Op Wednesday, November 6:40 p.m-, JOMN, veioved Lusbatd of Euca U Netle son or ahd tue jate Catharine U" thurty-mixth year ot hus de. Funeral ston bis late remdence, Conduit day, Novemier 1G, at UY v'e ven. eye ‘Trasty Courch et 10's. i0 spectstuiy tuvited to attend Aegon june ab Relatives and triends re at occ pin ZeLi. On Thursday ayoruing, ft 1:90 G'clock wit, MARY i BbLie tt her’ ants Fusea from St. Dowimic'y Church on Saturday Horan at 30 osucn. sriemus ol the iain) wee - Novewber 12, 1NO1, Fespectiuly luvited to aitend SS Dowr Hes:rarn. You know the old saying, “He who hesitates is Jost.” Itcertamly applies with «rest force im some tings. When you kncw you are right don't hesitate tosay it; when you koow what you want don't hesitate to demand it. When yougo to buy # bottieot CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS don’t hesitate to say you want “\0-A-R- ." don't hesitate to see that you get **C-A-R- and don’t hesitate to refuse anything TERS." They never fail. Don't besitat: to may eq when imitations and frame are offered to you. Don't besitate to demand the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, 4 POSLTIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Small Dose, Small Price nolB B. ‘Lowxex X Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS, 13M 7th ats ae Cue Case Dark Calico, 4 oe ‘Benrictta Casbinere, all wool, 50, 65, Tie. am@ Guidren's ‘cate inital Stik Hantkercisiets, 30e. hite Aprousy Te, Astrachan Capes one} Li ur Knotted Fate rowers ‘25e. can't be best. ‘Gomiorts trom the cheapest up. nt OS All-woul Skirts, 40 inches lone, @1. Tavis Be iy Lion, Rugs, eacy evs Covers: mae Plated W. i ? f i F stl gt i BOTELEER & 80. 923 Penns. ave.