Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1892, Page 15

An eruption, po matter how ‘ight, warns you and every o. who secs it that your bleod isn’t pure. If you're wise, you'll heed the’ ‘warning. You'll look about Ne for a remedy. Sanches yu toa: 0 pf fertised to purify the blood, but just one that's gueranteed—and that ‘is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's a medicine that does what is promised for it—that’s the reason. It rouses every organ into healthy action, puriles and en. riches the blood, and through it cleanses and renews the entire system. All Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from a cormon eruption to the w: Serofula are cured by it. For Tetter, Seit-rheum, Eczema, pelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and S'wellings, it's an unequaled remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, have your money back. "You pay only for the good yeu get. ‘ Reiu:e substitutes, offered at less prices. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & COS Breakfast Cocoa from which the execes of ofl has been removed, 7 Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicais are used ia its prepara! It B strength ft Cocoa mized with Starch, Arcowroot or Suzar, aad is -erelore far more eco- nomic: fing leas than one ceatacup Itisdelicious,nour- strengthening, BASILY bly adapted for invatide in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAXER & CO., DorcLester, Mass. CHOICEST BREAKFAST FOODS. Patented. Huiled. Healthful. igestible, Delicious. Brain Foods, Muscle Foods; (Crushed White Oats.) ALSO WEG CO., & MURRAY ST..N.¥. ‘When I say cure I do ot mean mereiy tostop them for a time and thea have them return agin. I mean = radicaleure. I hae made the disease of PITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-iong study. I ‘warrant my remedy 20 cure the worst cases, Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving & eure. Send at once for & treatise and a Free Rottls of my infallib.eremedy. Give Express and Post Office. H. G. ROOT. M. C.. 183 Pearl St.. N. ¥- Teeeme Pass Ix His Hea. HE SUFFERED FoR OVER A YEAR WITH PER- SISTENT HEADACHE, WHICH TOCK AWAY HIS DESIRE FOE FOOD. ‘Master Albert Freedman is the sou of Mr. Chas A. Freedman, who resides at No. 925 E stregt no-thwest. called at that number 2 few days aco, and, he way, y Ler weat ama cosy is cleven years old, has never earty boy. For years he has kad mors | with his nose and thro stuifed up. with watery ¢ Hy trombie, but ined him and said josed, and the wiands in of bis throat enlared. i pat ent, and with very satisfactory s not had the siuebtest headache PAB. Guinn, Problems That the New Khedive Will Have to Solve. MR. SIMON WOLF’S VIEWS. American Interests in Egypt—England’s Pol- ley Not to Interfere With Isiam—The Prac- America Has the Popular Schools. Apropos of the recont death of the Khedive Tewfik of Egypt and the problematical course of England im that part of the world if Mr. Gladstone should return to the premiership Mr. Simon Wolf, ex-consul gereral at Cairo, was asked by a Sran reporter yesterday what fir England her masterful position there. @ influence of Prince Bismarck, answered promptly. “He had a double motive for his action; first, a desire to hold the French | in check, and, second, a wish so to command the gratitude of England that, in the event of awar between Germany and Russia, he could rost assured of her support or at least of her neutrality.” ‘How do other nations with interests in Egypt compare with England in power? glance at the way they have divided the field between them will show you. England controls all the financia! and fiscal system, the ostal service aud the railways and telegraph: France has the theaters, Germany the schol- ars——" ‘The popular schoole. So you see England has in her Lauds what we may term the prac- tical machinery of government and the social order. She retains her supremacy by her shrewdness in leaving the native religion un- disturbed. The first thing our people do when © an inroad into any newly opened x of the earth is to send our missio: aries out, who aim a blow at once at the root of the local religion. ‘That policy, I searceiy zecd remind you, while admi- morality, is not conducive to the epread of empire.” Hi ENGLAND ISLAM. “But surely Engiand has her miscionaries, too! ‘ “Ob; yes, but they are inferior to ours. We have a fine, scholarly class of men—men who owe ro smaii measure of their success in spreading the Christian faith, moreover, to their attractive personality. ‘Ihey attach their pupils to them and thus exert a wide iniluence | for good. What I referred to in speaking of | their methods bore only upon the political and » je ides of the wi England enters gion of ancient ca @ people secm con- Jt must Le plain to any enlightened ey foslem fazaticism and voluptu d to weaken the Egypt Now, what does ty of her military oc- control of the ‘civil dminstration to strike down fslamy Not at |. Sh ghizes in the survival of the bar- | barie faith aud practice the firmest | af her con! uce in power. The | Egyptians hold to both the lon in a condition of unfitness for and the easier to keep i “Do not the Eg: source of their Weakness ui trast between their present estate and that of their uncest: “Yes, mdeed. It was upon #1 the restless feeling which pervaties the yo generation of Exyptians—that the Was based which sont Arabi Yasha out ot power and ito exile. He would buve had everything to gain by bowing to the constit author:ty porta: ie | class and their grounds of compiain jthe existing order as no st other modern with the spirit of the revolutionary move- ment, in spi circumstance to resist at. i know that when Arabi entered the rerence of his sovercign with what the ivreigners re- garded as an insolent demand at the first out- bresk of the revelt in Is52, Gen. ho was in the audience chamber, laid his Ladd on his revolver and whispered in Prench—a inn- guage Arabi couid not understand--that he Teady at « word to blow the pasua's br: but Yeafik said “No!” Walle power grant Arabi's demands the khedive recognized certain rude justice em, and he loved Arabi in spite of everything, ana loved the i Warrior repre- d. Tewtik was a thozouguly couscieutious jor his place and time, broad-miuded aud gressive ru THE covEst © “Will Abbas, the x father's liberal 2 “it is impossible io say w into. When 1 Wotstep he will develop t ten yer be wu a mere schuclvd His character wa: of course, still u He went to the khe- divial school and mixed with other bey» there in a democrats keeping with Tewtik's as weil as pe 1. ¥ event, though. the new khedive wil be, like the old, ciicily w the reai vuting being done by YOUNG EGYPT's UNREST. spoke a moment ag» about the unrest of young Egyp? under foreign rule. Did Arabi use to speak of this pereozall: I meniber once when Iw. abseuce called to tunt L hoped I Lis whole exp ‘Your hope,’ said he, ‘remiuus me of our religious assem the ublan asked ali those who aud feared their wive rie. the whole When the approacked the so) 1 see that 5 pecanse you dos dthe vian, ‘L love Continue hap} ec). remain t love God?" n is it I was unabie to rise we such a Leating this me He Ureathes (ceely and naturally and cate bis Ureakfast regularly and with a relish. DE. ¢. M. JORDAN, (06 isTH STREET ¥. SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND FAR CONSULTATION FREE Office hours—Vto 11 am.. 2 to 4 pum, GtoSpm. pom Sundays, 9to 12m. w. Aski!lfal dentist will hurt leas than ao- @ther, while his operations will be wore Gursbleand artistic Working quicker, he will not heep one as long with mouth wide open. ane beace will chance lese—fer dental feve ae ase on tine cousumed. I: iw apparent thecefore that sou not only wet Lotter service. but actually seve money. nick explaive prog by coucms to us,as we admit Rope but experts to wemLership. SCLID GOLD CROWNS Full Set of Teetis oo. ~ £00 VERY BEST TEETH, FULL SEY .. 5.00 alu ning tians who are being schoois xpprebeud the scope and meaning of cur institu- that would astonish I gav 1ss2 in and cise Declaration of Independence i ich would ave done credit to youtiis of the same age re: ou American soil. They treated heir eubjecty not obly anderstandingiy bat sympathetically.” EOWPTLAN SOCIAL Live. “Has not the spread of American influence-- reaching, as it dues, into the geueration now bogian‘ng to shape affairs theze—had any ef- fect upon the social life of Egypt?” “The Egyptians lave no social lile, as we use the term; that is, none in which woman- hood must be recognized asa factor. khedive, it is truc, improved upon the inabits of bis ancestors ond set hiy people # worthy example by warrying unly one wile and being a loyal and devoted busbaad to her; yet even he made no attcmpt to break down the barriers with which Istum nas lieiged about the domestic and social relations of the sexes. ‘Ihe: effendina lived in seclusion, hike the better class of women generally. Indeed, the only woman of any position in Egypt who was exempt from this restriction was the Princess Nazal, a cousin of the khedive, who,by virtue of @ special firman from the com- mander of the faithful at Constantinople, en- joyed the privilege of mingling with men on ‘equal terms, like the women of Europe and Ameziea. But the exception in her case was obviously made for reasons of state. She was a natural diplomat an@ wus able, through her social freedom, to pick up a great deal of in- formation quietly which was of value to the court “And is there no hope of a change in the domestic life of these younger people who are now taking bold of affairs?” “I ave uo prospect of 18 as long as the Mo- hammedan faith remains up; 5 for it is contrary to the spirit and genius of Moham- medanism to raise women out of their G gilded bondage. In attacking any Mobamme- dan institution you have two barriers to storm: First, the slowness with which an idea works its way into the oriental mind, and next the Moslem’s absolute devotion to bis faith end all that belongs to or savors of it, Isball never forget when M. Le- font, a and itor of tical Machinery in the Control of Engiand— | rabje from the pomnt of view of comparative | | and becoming its tool. But le was the idol of | yo Egypt. ung from the peasant | bimseif, be understood needs of his! statesinan of their country hus Leguu to. The | khedive who bas just died appreciated that fact. I have no doubt he secretly sympathized ef his being compelled by | the 2d of October. It took till the 25th for the idea of his offense to penetrate the intellect of the Egyptian government and people, but on the 26th the Paper was suppressed and the editor had to fiee the country before a storm of popa- lar wrath so ible that the neh cousul general did not dare stand Him. “For a while “he ven Oe proepect t ‘im. * For a wi ere was every o a revolt which would have made a-guick end of Evropean control in Egypt, and might bave started a holy war upon all foreign residents and intruders, on whatever business bent. I mention this incideut merely to illustrate to you what it means to throw contempt upon anything that touches the Mohammedan re- ligion, and the present relations of the sexes are insuperably bound up with faith in Allah | and the prophet as His messenger to men.” AMERICAN INFLUENCE. “Besides the missionary schools and the ma- chinery for general secular instruction which Americans have set up, have we not introduced other novelties into Fgypt? ‘Awsuredly. After the civil war a number of our officers from both armies drifted over there and found employment in their profession. was they who established the Egyptian m tary schools, where both the native officers’ children and the officers themselves are taught. Then, too, the cadastere, general | or jlaud” survey, for the determination of imetos and’ bounds which had gone on for thousands of years on u basis of guess work, was the undertaking of an Ameri- can officer. Gen. Stone. He bas told me, by ay, that this survey brought out the exact of the places mentioned in the Bible as d by the Israelites. He traced those people through their wanderings and found the remains of their camps, showing their | wonderful knowledge of eanhtery laws ‘and at Ite same time proving the accuracy of the Bible as an historical record.” “And in mercantile lines how is Ame represented?” “When I was there only two Americans were engaged in business in Egypt. One was Max Blumlein of Baltimore, who sold ral 1 chandise in Caire He was a native America: though with a name of foreign form. ‘Lhe other was Col. J. Milliken, a Pennsylvanian. Milliken had a warehouse tor naval stores at Alexandria, aud naturally expected that Ameri can ships arz in port would patronize bim if they could buy as cheap of him ae of anybouy else. “But he was mistaken. For some unac- countable reason our naval ofiicers preferred to trade with English meretiants, It made me so indignunt that I made the matter the text of a letter to our Department of State.” HOW AMERICAN INTERESTS HAVE SUFFERED. “Have not American interests in Egypt boen injuriousiy affected by the practice of granting our national protection to natives here and there.” | “Beyond doubt. The practice has boen sub- | |ject togreat abuses. some consuls general | | bave derived handsome revenues from the saie | f these privileges. ‘he natives who can | afford to buy are eager to, for American pro- | tection means exemption’ from ion and | trial ror erme by the international court. ‘That, | by the way, is at times asad farce. You may | recall the case of the murderer who was thus tried and vied in Egypt sentenced Life imprisonment jin this countr; who was par- | doned svon by there on the ground | by jury which the ch ‘fan administra- a ommend itself to the 1 mind 4s promoting justice, und it Le- # loubly bard wien the oriental is not y compelled. to recognize its validity under test, but to foot the b yptians pay for the support of | | onl: P gyptian pays for everything. The iuct thgt he lives in the he . in spit richest country ests u year, is kept jload of taxation he even pays a 50 cents nyeur on the palm tree which H nod and shelter. His come back to hita in but a ers who | an to the foreign spe ne i z net | ulators who mak | misfortunes: of hi Wint be is ler injust: itis | x, with every mouthin: he ests and | | every breath ke draws. Isat to be wondered at | | that he tess, tbe would ruther day in uke sun‘ than work for hus liv | when he kuows that every peuny be earn | yond the mere needs of his body for th j tax, mio- ent, will no svouer come into one band as | wages than it will go out of the other as tax?’ —— Victims of the Brainerd Disuster. The following is a correct list of the killed jed —Mrs. E. Andrews, Miss Lillie Wallace apolia. -Florence Joy, May Dong! Fritch, Mrs. L. F. Lou fiarris, Howard A Andrew: liurzing, ) Watson, ting a Cleveland ‘Tragedy. ila: nal ic Mo ne The National Prohibition Convention. Notice is given by order of the national som- a party that the na- nob that party to nominate | tes for President and Vice President of ted States. xnd to transact ench other ycome before it, will Hall in the city of St. Louis, on Wednesday, June Tue basis of representation hus been follows: tate in entitled to four delegates at Exch state is also entitled to twice ax tnany Lies ne the number of Congressmen which e is cutitled to elect in 1892 state ntay rend one additional dele- ‘yYone thousind votes, or tion thereof, cast for Fisk and | Brooks in As68. i territory is entitled to two delegates. ict of Columbia is entitled to two fecing xt Krebs, Ind. Ter. ‘There is much suffering among the families | of the victims of the recent mine disaster and among those who were injured by the explosion at Kieve, Ind. Ter. A gentleman who has just | returned from there sy the destitute families | and the injured miners need food and clothing, | c ng. There are’160 men in | Tin oil, and every day | mex necesvary io burn the Led ig. The following cireuler has beer ix © the Krebs relief committee: ¢ pubiie at large: We, the undersigned comituitteo, appointed to solicit funds to rei ing familiew at Kreba whose homes ade devolate by the recent disaster, most rospectiully ask the public generally to ittes donate something in order that the com: muy alieviaty the sutfering of the poor un nates. Send all co: butions to James Elliott, Krebs, Ind. Ter., cure of the Osage Muuing Company. et Duration of Life Among Birds, Froia te London Spectator. The distinguished German biologist, Weis- mann, has pointed out that there is less cxact knowledge on this subject than might be cx- pected, considering how many in number are the ornithologists and the ornithological socie- ties. Small singing birds live from eight to eighteen years. Ravens have lived for almost one hundred years in captivity, and parrots longer than that. Fowls live ten to twenty | years (and are thon sold as spring ebickens to young poy The wi lh aoe lives upward of one handred years and swans are said to have attained the of three hundred. mm interpreted as ‘The long life of birds has compensation for their feeble fertility and for | trom Philadelphia in the couzee of a fow wee Son the a well-dressed young | ti jman arrived the Prespeet House in | Cleveland and registered A. Moa} 5 | ago. At noon Wednesday he was | | oom deal A stranger called at | cannot WHAT 18 GOING ON IN’ BasE BALL Little of Moment tn Local Circles During the Past Week. SPECULATING Af TO THE SCHEDULE FOR THE COM- ING SEAHON—TBE RARLY APRIL 0: so ‘UP THE TEAMS—GOSSIPY XOTES FROM THE ‘LEAGUE CITIES, The past week bas been an uneventful one in base ball. The Pitteburgs have givon up theit claim to Grim, the New Yorks have come to realize that they are not to have Danny Rich- ardson and the various clubs have about agreed to be content with the work of the committee on players and have set about making up their teams. New York realizes its weakness behind the batand is after another catcher. There seems to be some opposition to Kelly's going to New York. It is generally charged to Director Talcott, though it is said that he professes to have a high opinion of Kelly's abilities. Buck Ewing bas stated in a public interview that he would like to bave Kelly play on the same nine with him and has written letters denying that he has any jealousy of Kelly or that they could not work together harmoniously It has been feared. by many interested in baso ball that with Kelly aud Ewing on the New Yorks the team would,be eplit in two factions, an it was when Ward and Ewing were on the same team, before Buck was made captain. New York is also anxious about its second base. ‘The latest iden was to trade Bassett for Pfeffer to Chicago and then trade Pfeffer to Washington for Kichard- son. Had everybody been willing doubtless the deal would have gone through. ‘That is as muchas can be seriously said about it. Messrs. Wayner and Burnie will hang on to Richardson. As one of the directors suid to the writer, “Mr. Wagner would about ax soon throw up the whoie club as give up Richardson.” Evidently not for the reason that Danny ix such a valuable man, that heis worth £20,000 to Mr. Wagner, but ‘uve securing him and retaining him is de- itis not the intention of the mauagement to have the enst-offs of the league, but the men in demand. — Early in the week “Messrs. Wagner ¢ over from Philadelpisiaand the sation of the club was compicted. card of directors aud new officers com- It was decided to begin work at once en the ball grounds ont 7th street, enlarging the grand stud and dy Cetailed in” these columus. cretary W. it, Wagnor will move to thus city THE SCHEDULE. The coming meeting of the schedule commit- tee is the topic of engrossing interest. Mr. Byrne of Brocklyn says that there will be a double senson. A statement was telographod from this city on ‘Thursday to the effect that the season would begin April 7 and close Octo- ber 10. ‘This, Prosident Young assured the My. private opin- mimence earlicr , by reason of our ad- writer, was unaxthorized. | dition of Washington, Baitimiore, Louisville and St. Li t Hart of the Chicago club, a mem- ber of the schedule committce, lias been figur- ing on the schedule, and he as discovered that mean a season to open on April 7 pon October 10. He counts Chicago | outon the first series of games fora home the lake cities are by far too cold yk: fF wide berth that the sea- opened -caxiy enough eariy in ugton, Laliiniore, Louisville, St. d Pittsburg. He Lelioves moving ona circuit cities until late in April. club could work cast if neces- y and thus delay the opening of the sexson in Chicago until late in May, ‘The Vitteburgers 1e idea of play- he Conmercial- ng b: . outh of April, 1892, may s. Dutit it follows in before the bare ‘on of anticipated profit that month is enough to give and the prospects of reaping wrvest during that month grounds are Very poor in- 2 is no axmirance that y hot be uaver w: ig to the x! moods of the Allegheny during April. itteburg will notify the schedule committee to strike that city off the April list of home games. it is claimed, however, that the majority favor the long scavon of 14 games, and at will probubly be adopted. “ZING UP” TUR TEAXS. A correspondent who has made the base bal! situation a careful study bas contributed the folowing to Ink Stan, which, although not ia agreement with Tug Stan's convictions, is Ap Louis the clubs could made up of taose ‘hen the Chi footateps of 4 idea of yet inuons topic of conversation among lovers of the geme is where the various will » cof the Dividing twelve clubs up into os reduces th Boston and Brooklyn are undoubted. aud New Y ulone. A at the list 0 co far to cr f confidence in uders. ‘Their ov thet looks in- wean the New and Cin te, is a great general, but the nen under Lim are essentisl paris that cone ribute to his success, and wuile he wax eun- amoug the leaders with his St. Louis un his experience with the Chicago brotherhood cmb is most likely to be repeated with the Cineinuatin, in the third colluction of threes, or second half of the big association, Weshington should be pliced first, the other two clubs in this three being Cieveland and Witisburg. ‘the Nationals are strong in batting, base ranuing and fielding, but a “teetle” weak in the box. But tor this y muould be placed head of Cine and is strong im tho box, in fickding and base cunning, but rug- ged in Latting. Team work ix the ouiy thing tat cau hold this team up even this far. Pittsburg ix aiso strong im the box, tha Cleveland with the bat, singhtly wei fielders and base raunery, una cannot be de peuded upon to pal toxewer. Ned Hanlon 2 Tull charge would avo.d these fauite, but he Wii douctiess piuy second fiddle, ua usual. The Pitsburge have become what the Tudieu: apoiie used to Lo, the mystery or Luxe ball, ‘they are always tail-enders, but why this is thus no one cau expinin. ‘The tail-end three will be St. Louw, Louis- ville und Lalumore. Uf these three Bultnnore looks on paper to Le decidedly the weakest. Lutunton wil ytrengthen the Baltimores in the box, but vot to the extent ke did the Boston chatpions, as he kes not the fielders bebind him. Outstle of Buitiutoy and Gleason these three clubs are wofully weak in the box, and, wiih the exception of Louisville, have nut the batters to help them out. ihe latter club should lead the iass three and let St. Louis and Baltimore fight tor tail- hi ie Starr Brockiya is placed Srer, as we know the ers Ward bas collected, know thuir disp: ition to listen to a leader and know their pl Boston strength. Brooklyn's infieid--Broutbers, Joyoo und Corcuran—iv almost flawless, is upt to be found wanting behind the bat, and s.cvatinual hammering by the Boston pres ut Quinn will weaken their second bas. The Na- tionals may go higher aud perhaps lower, but the former conti1 sy is most lil Man- r Barnie knuws buve and should his pi soem ja ve Danny Richardson the great mortality of oung. the jgxbnoie and an inmende number of eggs nets and an immense num! Eo staually collected; aad although this Bd oniy one Fann four years attaining ‘maturity, ite ‘numbers do not dimin- ish. Obviously, as Weismann observes, sach ust reach they would Smimcaen ss ee Charles E. aged thirty-eoven Bled at the Roepltal from the effects ot recetved cn beroed pected, ex] an rigned to indicate to the Washington people that | 20} aking other improve- | Fat! YA THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. will be in Louisville next week if he does not have a backset. Scott Stratton when asked his i eee B § it E iE. i e i ist i ¢ i E 1} g if a acs ae Every once ‘ha while well bch Kelly's Cincinnati team until it weat out of ex- istence. E z z : ly, a He is if pee habit r Y eae fe is 8 man of its an: waved. Last season he played with i THE CINCINNATIS. Another pitchor wouldn't hurt the Reds’ out- fit Mullano, Rhines and Chamborlain make Up a strong trio, bat one more would even out the staff nicely.— Cincinnati rer. Tt is « question whether incinnati club Ranegement displayed good Judgment in se- lecting Morgan Murphy as thelr portion of the rizes in the assignment of star players. True, jorgan Murphy is a great catcher, but does the Cincinnati club catchers?— Exchange, The Cincinnati club is bound to play Sunday gemos. In fact one of the features of the Peace settlement was the demand of the asxo- ciation clubs that the Cincinnati elub play Sunday ball. This agreement was ontored into by President Brush and he will keep his word. ‘the Cleveland and Brookiyn teams will also play Sunday bail, possibly not on their home grounds, but when they are away on trips. Cincinnati enthusiasts expect to see their club one, two, three next season. They say that the team intact, with one of the best 3 world at ite htad. It is too early to outine the Reds’ plans for practice next spring. ‘The mauagemeut has not yet de- id what course to pursue. Asojourn‘at Hot Springs or a trip through the winicr resorts of Florida will likely be taken. THE PuILiays. Tim Keefe writes Harry Wright that he is putting in four hours a day at gymnastic prac- tice; that he has reduced himself to 180 pound: and that if be does no? get in good shape it will not be for wan: of trying. A number of cupitalists aro fairly aching to plage « second base ball club in Philadelpnia, and the Philadelphia elub directors are over- Tun with applications for their eousent to place auother club there and ior the use of the Broud and Huntingdon strect grounds. It looks very much as though the Philadel- phia directors leaned toward un Eastern Asso- ciation team xnd that the old Athletic stock- holders would be given permission to organize aclu The Phillies are after the pennant.—Phila- delpicia Inquirer. A‘anager Wright is expecially well pleased with bis quurtet of pitchers, aud he does not sare the opinion of others that the team needs another experienced twirier. ‘There may be one or two changes in the Philadelphia team, but they will depend en- trely upon circumsiances. While Louisville refuses to release Tom Drown the latter suys positively that he will uot play there, and he expresses a preference for Philadelphia. The Fillies have an outeide claim upon Stivetts, and if be gets away from Boston he wilt play in Philadelphia, “In tuat event Catcher Bill Brown will go to oston to take Mike Kelly's place, ws the latter will undoubtedly play some- se. THE cuICAGoS. The Chicago club has been busy trying to complete its team. ‘ihe signing of Meakin and Duncan wasastep in that direetion aud now Tom Brown and Glasscock are wunted. ‘The Lonisville cab n by President Hart and a trade of V As both men ave di offere: adeai might be made. ever, telegraphed that they wonld change Brown ior Wilmot, but that they would give Fete Browning tor him. ‘Ihe Louisville wposition Was not ccusicered for a minute. ‘ihe Giusscock mutter remains at a standstill. The Chicago club still re. day to ex change Pteffer for the “sua; 1st. Lonis may accept the offer. Lf Gs red he will be used ut second base. provided An son's young player “Michigan” does uot de- velop into the man wanted. Dabien wil play third. The pitchers have not yet been entirely uecided ou. If a good mon enn be secured Gumubert will be released. If not he will be retained. Luby wili be held for Lis batting powers, ‘the Louigvis ihe announcement is made that Martin Dake, whom Washington secured inst sennon and g: up, Las been assigned to the Chicago club in pluce of Vickery aud the latter player in now cligible to sign with any club deswiug his verv- ives. TUE NEW YouKS. The report that the New York Base Ball Club is after Catcher Milligan is « trifle premature. one of the stockholders of the club, E. B. 't, invors Lis engagement. wlecer to Manager Powers Capt. Ewing favors the engagemeut of Kelly. He writes: “Ho is oue of the best ball pluyers in the coun- try. Secure bn if you cun; be is @ very useful tu We could use him behind the Lat aud in T positions.” un Zuncit, the piteher signed by New York, wants bis release so that he may go back to the Siuten Islands. 11 iGchurdson is lost to the club, und I be- lieve ike is, the team will have no possible chance in next season's race. Its intield is bound to be weak; Lyons will not save it, Bas- sett iva good man, but the club has no first baxeman and none are avaliable to replace Connor. Ht ivoks very much us though some- zou had clume:t the lr. Day proba- ell when he left Ludianapo- Dbetore the other delegates and did not (his bad hamer.--\ew York Her hurie and Bosle will do most of the New York ciub s battery werk, at least that is what Manuger Powers says now TRE CLEVELANDA, Catcher Zimmer demands that his contract sball have s clause inserted in it requiring tha management to pay bits when sick or injured. In 1990 Zimmer signed ap agreement to play in Clevelind for three years—18:0, 1891 and 1¥i2. | He was tv recerve $3,000 for 1840, 2,800 for 1891 avd 2,800 for 1892, In 1890 he caught in Jz) games, beating all records. He believes that he earned hiv watury, He will stick to his agreement te play there the coming soason, but objects toacontract binding bum for an~ other year. THE woRTONS. Jobn Clarkson, Loston's celebrated base ball pitcher, will not couch Harvard's nine this year. Althougk he hax been in charge of the crimson players for the past three years, the college Iusnagers havo decided to’ take « change, ‘iimutiy J. Keele, tormerly New York's popu- lar pitcher, wuo trained the Princeton College m last year, took charge of the Harvard ity candidates on ‘Tuesday, and wil con- tinue to coach the team up to April 1, when he will report to the Philadephia Jeazue club. LATE BASE BALL KOTES. President Young bar promulgated the follow ing: W. 3. Moran has been assigned to the New York club, Grimm goes to Louisville. Leon Yiau has signed with Cleveland. Danny Kichardvon will eaptain the local club. Larkia has signed. —_——— Intense Cold in the Northwest, ‘Thursday night was probably the coldest of the season in the northwest, and it is doubtful whether there willbe s night equal to it for some years. The mercury went down until it froze in many looalitios, in fact, all through the northern part of Minnesota, in Manitoba, North Dukote and in tho Canadian northwest the temperature ranged from 30 to 30 below zero on apirit thermometers. In St, Paul it recorded 20 below at the weather bureau, and in various parts of the city thermometers re- corded from 5 to 10dagroes lower. At 9 o'clock | i i ff i CURRENT TOPICS IN KANSAS. ‘The Recent Election of Senator Plumb’s Buccessor. WHAT 2 THOUGHT OF JUDGE PERKINe—caNDI- DATES FOR THR SENATORSHIP—wR. INGALLS NOT POLITICALLY DEAD—BLAINE THE IDEAL 1x karea~ Speetal Correspondence of The Evening Star. Torexa, Kaxs., Jan. 13, 1892. The death of Senator Plumb was a great mis- fortune to the people of Kanens, because he was regarded as one of the foremost members of the United Statés Senate. He was one of the most valuable Senators that any state has ever had at Washington, and his fifteen years’ experience made him a most valuable man for Kansas at the present timo, when ber delega- tion in Congress consisted of a majority of alliance men. His death naturally caused a number of prominent men to make a desper- ate fight for the vacant seat. They were promi- nent in the party as leaders and each felt that the seat belonged to him because of past party services. SEXATOR PERKINS A STRONG MAX. Senator Perkins, who was selected after a strugglo of » week with delegations from ail Darts of the state favoring this or that candi- date, was, of course, a very strong man, bis eight years of experience in the lower house of Congress, occupying a similar position in that body with respect to committees and depart- ment work as tha: of Senator Plumb in the Senate, made him especially available. He has been recognized in Kansas as in Washington, oue of the ablest men who ever went to Con- gress from this state. Hois known in Kansas asa friend of Thoms Reed, and is one of a half dozen of the last Congress, of which he was © member, who ranked asa leader. From his old district, in which he was de- feuted last fall by Clover. an alhance man, the republicans Were almost unanimous for his ap- ointment. He was the choice of more than If of the second congressional district, repre- sented now by Mr. Punstou. He was strong in the fourth district and, in fact, in every district in the state. He had ‘strong supporters. He hss resided fora quarter of a century at Os- wego, Labetie county, near the howe of Gov. Humphrey, and has been bis personal and political friend. His appointment was made because of his splendid ability and bis emment fitness for the work laid down by Senator Piumb. At first there was cousiderabie complaint from the friends of other candidates, but xs time wears on the people of the state are recogmzing that he was probably the best equipped man to suc- eced Senator Plumb, Of course his appoint- ment is for one year, and his successor will be elected next Jumtary for two years, then a suc- cessor will be elected for six years, and in four Years from next winter a successor will be elected to succeed Senator Pefler, bringing @ senatorial election into the politics of the state at each of the three general elections. CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATORSHIY. There will be probably a half dozen caudi- dates for Senator before the next legislature. Ono of the strongest ren of the state, J. W. Ady, United States district attorney for Kan- sas, who it wos said recently would be a candi- date for Senator againat Senator Perkius, it is learned today, has decided not to enter the race and retain bis present position. Ex-Gov. George I. Authony, ex-Cougreseman E. M. Morral and others have been uumed by their respective friends as prospective candi- dates for the Senate. ‘ihe fricnds of Senator Perkins claim that, although ie has but one year to serve the peo- | pie Letore the election, hie will demoustrate che Wisdom of his appointuzeut by the governor, and when the time comes will have lictle oppo- sition. OF conrse, everything hinges upon the clec- tion of a republican ture. ‘ihe leaders of the people's party declare their ability to elect the next legirlature. y elu that they can secure enough democratic votes to} turn the tidein their favor; but this xtatement is mace without foundation. Ihe democrats Voted with tiem for members uf the ‘esisia- ture in 1850 and accomplished etext of Senator Ingalls. ‘They ciaim that they would uever Lave gone into that combination but for the speech made at Pittyburg, in which he re- ferred to the democratic jarty us “the stre walkers of the nineteenth But, ha d Ingalls, they lave bever felt that realt to their purty or to the state tociectin his stead renator Feiler, the caicf | oracie of the “calamity party.” As it looks | now, the alliance forces aro weakening cud | mauy members of the people's party have be- | come either discouraged or disgusted and are returning to the old parties, Se that it is alio- gether probable that the republicans will not only carry Kansas for the national ticket, but elect their state ticket and legislature, insuring the return of a republican Senator. MR. INGALIS HAS A LARGE FOLLOWING. ‘Those parties who have been claiming that Senator Ingails was dead politically in Kansas have been reckoning without their host. During the recent straggle for the appointment of Senator thouyands of rs petitions poured into the governor's uitice from ali sec- lions of the stae us well ax from. oti as upon the masses in the withstanding the fut that since the party weut down i defeat with bin: lust year he has de- voted bis outire time to hterary work and lec- luring. Hie was not an active candidate for | the appomtment. bat friends pressed bis | claims and declared with empuasis aud vigor in the present ordeal,wlen the democratic inthe maddie five alliance Con- n and one Senator are in the national ¢33 from Kansa:, that the xppomtment of Ingalls Wasa necessity. They clumed that hie could go to that body and stand up and de- fend Kansas und ber people againet the fal- tscies advocated by Fufer. Notwati ang all this bie name Was not veriowely coustdered at any Ume by the governer. He hus stated, however, ment of Seuatur Perkius t © best selection that Gov. Humphrey could possibl have made, and at the sune time w republicans of and prepare for the great be waged this year. ‘hin is an indication, #0 us frieuds say, that he proposes to ro-euter j politics and take the stump durmg the coming campaign. Is is believed by many that he will be a candidate for the Senate next winter against Senator Perkins. BLAINE THE KANSAS IDEAL. Already the republicans of Kansas are talking about the presidential campaign. The dispatch a few days age which anuduncel the sudden illness of Secretary Blaine was received with sorrow in this stuie. is the ideal of the Kansas republicans. « They look to him as their Icader. 14 has been 0 since the euriy settle ment cf the state. It is fair to say that if the wishes of the republicans of Kansas were con- sulted today 90 per cent of them world favor the nomination of Blaive for President. They regard him as the strongest man it would be poseibie to nominste. With him aa the candi- dute, they could eay to the alliauce and democ- racy, “Combine if you wish; we can beat any conibination you cau fix up.” His nawe ut the bead of the ticket would be a guarauty of £0,000 more votes for the repub- lican state ticket than that of President Harri- son or auy other man. ‘This sentiment for Biaine is no reflection upon President HMarri- son, whose administration is regarded as clean and pure. But tue leaders im Kuns.s believe that air. Blaine would be much stronger in all of the statas west. of tho Missivesipp: river than President Harrison, and that he could come nearer carrying New York and Indiana than any other man. If Blaine does not abso- lutely decline » nomination im advance the Kansas delegation to the national convention will be tor him, but if he refuses to be consid- ered a candidate then Kansas will be for Presi- dent Harriaou's renomination. A DEMOCRATIC LEADER WANTED. The democzaay of this state isin great trouble as toleaders. A few months ago Cleveland was the choice of nine-tenths of tho leaders of that i ! fi t if E i i. '&, F ply ie {i TEBE ue s t, H 15 You should use CevelandsBexing Because: It is not only free from Lime and Alum, but also from Ammonia and Tartaric Acid. Because: The materials used are the best that science can produce and are beyond question perfectly wholesome. Because: All the ingredients are plainly printed on every label; information which other manufacturers are afraid to give. Crevetanp Baxinc Powner Co., Dr. C. N. Hoactann, President. New Yorr. crate. That body in declaring against the third party cansed the Ransac farmers to open thelr eyes. The leaders of.the people's party in this ttateare tery much discouraged because of the | fact that there wil! be no third party ticket in the south this year. They know that unless tho movement becomes national their party will grow weaker and weaker and its adberents | drift back into the old parties. In order to encourage the Kansas farmers to remain rtend- fast the leaders of the people's movement now intend to hold their national convention to nominate a candidate for President at Topekn. This, they think, will arouse tGe enthusiasm and creato a new interest and serve to main- tain a third party in Kansas at least. There are many things which will tend to disrupt and dirorganize the third party. Ono of the strongest efforts in that direction is the moveusent recently formed by Alexander Ter- Til, a prominent farmor of Harper county, to organize throughout the atate soldiers’ associ- ations in every county. Of the 35,000 soldiers who are in the peopl Barty be fecis confident ho can bring ‘to the republican party, and that with this namber added to the faithful 115,000 republicens who stood by the ticket in 1890 and in 1891 there is no question but that Kansas will remain in the republican column in 1892. ee POPULAR IN DEFEAT. Foraker at the Head of a ‘Strong Faction— No Prospects of a Gerrymander. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Convanus, Jannary 15, 1892. The senatorisl election, which was completed Wednesday, has left no dissensions in the re- publican party in Ohio so faras the outward manifestations go. Undoubtedly the Foraker republicans feel the defeat, but they are saying | present at the death of nothing “for publication.” Ex-Gov. Foraker has for some time been the leader of @ strong factton of Ohio republicans, He is unques- tionably a strong man in his party, and but for the fact that the logic of the late campaign pointed to Sherman as the sonatorial candidate | and that republican newspapers outside of Ohio were unaniinous in favor of the Senator's re- turn, the ex-governor would have made a bet- ter showing in tho contest than he did. His fricnds claim that had they secured a secret bal- lot they would have won the contest as it was. Beyond a reasonub’e doubt ex-Gov. Foraker would have received several more votes at Icast than he did bad the members of the caucus been permitted to vote in secret. The vote on the question of how the ballot should be taken mdicated that several of the members who afterward voted against him voted for a secret ballot. But, while the Foraker supporters are keep- jng their own counsel just now and are not joining with the democrats iu making charges ribery agsiaet some of the Sherman nen, their feeling for Foraker has been made the warmer Ly the contest they have engaged in, and when it comes to the selection of the delegates to the tational ropubliean convention there will be a contest in the republican party, undoubtedly, which will arrange itself on the samo lines as were drawn in the senatorial contest. Ono of the most remarkable features of the fenutorial contest was the enthusiastic recep tion given to ex-Governor Foraker ufter hi return from the house of representatives, where the senatorial caucus had just beon held—a de- feuted candidate. Both Le and Senator Sher- man had been called there after the caucus was over, and each made a short speech. ‘The; Xeil House, where bo: firet_and walked into the lobby alone. A few gentlemen stepped up and congratulated him, but there was no demonstration whatever. A few moments later ex-Governor Foraker en- tered and his appearance was the signal for prolouged applause. The crowd about the hotel literally carried him to the 7 stairway, from which he made a speech. It was the general at Foraker seemed to be more popu- defeat than Sherman in vietory. “Foruker's campaign was badly ” said Col. James E. Neal, executive chairman of the lute Democratic state committee, to Tm Stan correspondent. “His managers did a xrcat deal of hard work, but it wax not properly directed” Col, Neul’ observation was ap- proved by bail a dozen other disinterested pal- Aticiuus of note. ‘NO GEURRYMANDEL LIKELY. In view of President Harrison's vigorous de- n of the gerrymander and of Gov. McKinley's recommendations against it made in his inaugural address, it is now believed that no such ultra partisan redistricting of the state will be made as is conten:plated in the re-| nouncement was made in markable gerrymandering bill offered by Sen- ator Carpenter of Meigs county on the first day THE ONE TOPIC IN ENGLAND. Cheapside, The body will then be conveyed past St Paul's churchyard, down Ladgate Hill to Ludgate Circus. There the procession will enter Flect street and pass up the to Charing Cross, through Trafalgar Waterloo piace. From that spo! te il pass into Regent Ford Gireut along Oxford breot to ware road and ‘that The Great Westera relir railroad station i i i i is ; é j i HH mausoleum f consort is situated. nown, desires that the that locality and the h te foneral at Sndringhen et aving @ priva s ‘expected that her majesty will have ber way im {iis a» in all other matters concerning iy. effect that Ler majesty is much more ill than anybody in authority is willing admit. Tho state of the queen's health to be such as to have prevented her earnest desire to be there, the and Avondale,and itis added that that the queen will not be $ E E i f qi gy f itt ii i if 5. i I i ‘The Prince and Princess of Wales, it is ofticially announced, are annoyed at the faked by the fact that when this semi-ofticial to the healt of the princesses no contradiction or ment See was made as to the Of the session of the legislature. Probably the | Istmg about the health of tae Gennes more conservative scheme of districting pro-| iand From this it is ji Queen of Eng- poved by Mr. Lillard of Cincinnati, giving the | undoubtedly be somestenteton tation tone republicans only fifteen districts, or some sissuatng Bapertoeaaanieeee Boaek Oy sinilar, will Le onacted. Under the federal into this city from Osborne. ad —_ this yar ey : uired to a tion tho state under census 5 completed, and so it is beyond a doubt thata ALEXANDELA, new system of districts will be estal and it would be quite too much toexpect that the MURDER republicans ba control of the ‘will establish any #7 slight advantage, at least. Ohio may be classed as a thoroughly reliable republican state by at least 20,000, but 20,000 majority in a vote of 800,000 ought not to warrants of districts which would range re ~ majority in the congressi \ more cua’ ike srovanetty ia Roverer that the districts will be so arranged as to re- turn @ republican majority of from three to six. Itis etty safe way one- pretty mafe. to say that about republicans who believe which the right of Senator Brice joued is untenable and ‘The New York Herald's Valparaiso dispatch this morning is as follows: “There has been a decided improvement in the situation within ‘the past twenty-four hours. There is now no /| rival £ i i i i il | | A 8 ii zt tt r i iF | [ H j ; | : | i a8 i ‘ i i H] FE l i ti it ik if i a J E [ > ii tif :. & 4 i ii } He i a