Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1892, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SA’ “THIS AFTERNOO TOMORROW. ‘ROMs vows Auets RY SALt oF IMPROVED 1 WASHT ty To ee | th 17 para’ apd bayerseost. Terms to FUTURE DAYs. : FHS down ixe & Aucts., 612 Est. o.w. DOWN Ww TOR ¥ 2M STR ORTHWEST, i COLLECTION OF CARRIAGES, W. SOHON, Assicnes. SON. Aucte. " “jy20-dte Auctioneers, 1407 G st.a.w GE aw. | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctionsers. BEAL ESTATE | REGULAR SATURDAY 38 G00D | ERFECTS OF EV | QTRAYE | DMPORTANT SALE OF HORSES, MARES AND | Owart will Obs NT SALE 61 s ES_AND | Owner ake susie a CLES, CARRIAGES! WAGONS. HARNESS, | J. H. CARROLL. Mun D be nold ° NING, | J OST—LIBERAL REWARD FOR THE RETURN WNT Tap TEN OCLOCR. | LcPhjach teuther roriet took sontalaige #20 iy Horses and Mares. in this lot are some | ills and gperavet with maroc. a. WILETAR aft horses, some extra drivers and horses | B 3 DAY IN FRONT OF THE ictor safety bicycle; No. 2 if returned to 31S Fi itt ES Oe HOP sRTOLD ESCRIPTION WITHIN PSTERDAY AFTERNOON, HUCKSTEE'S ERY ROBERT HOLLI- It 4 Heenw No. Return DAY, 1600 12th ¥.. and recelve reward. T, TOMORROW MORNING. | TOS WHITE BULL TERRIER; NAME z NCING Punch; sear over one eye; tall cut; ad collar on. 27% aed farmers. Ay Literal reward if returned to: WELCKER'S HOTEL: S$, WITH COVERS MADE TO “ORDER; | J OST—JULY 21, BLUE SKYE GY} Wo bine-grdy colored: angwers to naive “Lade.™ Hetarn WOOD, CASE PIANO, CARVE! Me~eray ¢ answe an ‘ F MD. CONDITION MURHON PRONE | to 1210 Skrk se. Llberal rewn Parbioness MALL RACK. COUCHES, P, LOK SUITES, UPHOLSTEKED IN PLUSH. ir Wal TRAYED_FROM FO SBiaday geet 0, a red thi ther ab, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. WASHINGTON ZAAR, NO. 940 D—CAME to suit any business. ALSO 1Ohead of Fine Larze Vea Males; will suit hoary work and snast be sold. ‘This isan important vale Persons wishing to bay shouid uot fall to LATBIER & S08) 1 ARRIVED. . Barkentine Jessfe McGregor, Portland, Me., Capt. McGuire, twenty-two days from Pensacola, Fla., to Alexandria, Va., thence to Washington; tn tow of tug Four- HALLS OFFIC! DSRY, Cae SHEER LOW CHAMBER dF FIC RNITC) KITCHEN REQUISITES, &e Ar avctios =P ncrrow, SATURDAY, JULY TWENTY-THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK (A.M.. within our sal assort 1407 G street, we will soil 8 eener ment mings, from d oak wood. Va SPECIAL AND PFREMPTO AD OF \ock river, Va, Three-anast from Georse- i Mares bands bi ‘ wiuber. Bate i ears ody 15 hat Bi, tro Sound and a wood ery handoome bow rons creek crak Speed. ches ia. t i, Capt. Clayton, Scien wel eae with Vier. "Sthoones Bont, Ge pa : ses atheist Horse, 16 hands bigh, suitable for ex- oe rit ~ es press, ch or coaee. The above stock is young ith Once ite Dak. and sound and will be sold euhout reserve. Seen eee ‘Two Fine Drivers from Martins} lan bay, with sand. WW. LING & SON, THOMAS DOW SAILED. 3319-3 Auctioneers. Schooner Alfred S. D cialtiqnore, Met to Alex. a Va., to load plaster for Norfalk. thence §S-THE ABOVE. SALE _IS POSTPONED UNTIL Os Mnehtagy SS SATURDAY, JULY TWENTY-THIRD, at TWELVE poltupoce. Rchooner, Mount Vernon. O'CLOCK. same p! as it word for this port. Schooner Mary ATCLIFFE, DARK & ¢ ay Seg patna wpid for thts po o vENTY- SETS NEW IN: UTTERS, | Alexander the Gro 2 nop, surpanad MESS ony rwexae, | BaREsie Care fas Sar er AY “MORNING, JULY TWENTY- “iphia, Capt. eo ‘a, to Tend! wt TEN O'CLOCK, we will set] at our sales | Tailroad ties to i, Bare Samuel flenry. $20 Pennsylvania avenne, tu lots tos Alexndria. Vs sig Ctuberland.. Flotila ene Ce ees tay. | Poe gar Se Bu at ete ee Ee wea and Private bay- | Taceb King. 0 Bros Run, Vs. 16. loud eard Yor thi ort. Schoouer Robert Mitchell, light. to Norfolk RATCLIFFE, DAR load Iumber eith ort or for Baltime RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Schooner Tarr 1, iappahsncek, SATURDAY MORNING, 1 TRENTY-FHUMD, vis.” Barge Me! Boster, Capt. Jos. Alder grain torBaltimore. to Quantic chooner to James river, Va., to load NOTES. 500 UPHOLSTERED - Washington harbor todsy is entertaining « great 9D WILL AND LEASE-} at TWELVE QCLOCK M-. infront ofthe sales rooms, | tounace of cceanoing guests. The four-mast > OF o <" ” forsee, Burvies, Wayons, schconers that lie hitched to Washington wharves are HOLD OF TAURANT AT NORTHWEST gravee STEREO ee co. ante Beisemen P. Davensort,. Baty. Alane,” Cape Me™ ORNER OF SEVENTH AS = _mat ~ DARE & CO. Ancts._| Beis" h ar; Bunnie ©. Bowen, fs ee eee T WLI Masa, Capt. fom Bauer: aura “Aner: suUTHWES re es son, New Fork. Ca fon Bangor, and Catherine i aa REQUEAR SALE OF HOUGEHOLD FuRNrTunE, | P Perry, emits, Sass troun the Ki it UN ROOMS AND HAZKAR, G12 SERGE Bennia*Aipere sis iearkentie Tw LOCK PLM. within the ptemises. we will Be Y 2 ald, =e ~a ty é ¥ * EST. ON 8. JULY TWEN’ sla. is a list of m The SHE, Loss hold. Good Wil. Fiz-| THIRD, 16G2 AT FEN OCLOGH ae ports do. mot ‘always slice ‘tour foursmast. . The Fanny Howen is LATIMER & SLO! E Auctioneers. JUNCANSON BROS., TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ONE-TENTH INTEREST Ly PALUABLE PROPEMTY PRON TING ON NINETEEN WEEN LAND M IH STREET BET} ast deed to me I will sell at tain, guetion at che rooms of Dut neansom Boos. 3 Mth and Dstreets rorthwost.on MONDAY AFTER- NOON. JULY WENT TLETHL at FOUR OCLOCK- bt th the beginning. gub- ‘cumbrance of #10.000 on sight resorted to treet ch fe resereed to feee ‘iecbas> after Oteday» avers paver pal ‘8250 Peal Dro Tata i fn one new A deposit of RB. MARLOW, Trustea. RAC! Agccral atsortment of hourckold. effects tn Par} Shu Dinine oom Furniture, Mee. Gfeasee, C'S and other Cosies, Sidstonradst Stoves, &c_ Bists of 500,000 f it Lu ar VE O'CLOCK, zo % en a HArTTDMAS DOWLING SON, Aucts. Sa fers happened to. meet, hero stout Ulschanged and the Georwe Davenport is getting Tuckt. “The rargo of the barkeutine. McGh This ts, *Syeret it. ire of the McGregor re. ‘the Carolinas. Schooner yacht undergoing repairs at Cuiuber- Robert Ferenson of the harbor FUTURE DA1s. nD Jt. orts hard blows off ‘ana, Washinton, i boat house, ifr. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TRU HOUSE ON D.C. ter Frere has geturned harbor police headquarters, The Patterson anceck, V Capt. Clark, is. esterday’ was a ‘big excursion. da etary Washingtan ‘carded pretty close to. be registry Hilt. The W. W. Colt also made bise mom: fohn F. Luckett of the steamer Saraul has been on sick leave this week and will ret the | @uty tomorrow. Several large catches of ct made last . Pentz rn to 4 i with «ri Schooner J. C, . Aucts. and Aporaisers, bye Three-mast schooner A ‘Sprague, Capt. oT Gt aw. ea pt her aeureshuwt to Foreuuouth, with, coal. bas RUSTEES' SALE_ OF UABLF, LOT ON Oo son by a.deed from. the iatter port for the “Kenmebec river 00 ARTEL E ie tw EES PRR oR CONS | rt dated Octaber 1, 18bD, and recorded fa | ‘schooner Dizis, Were pitt THIEry Chimp. GRoRGETOWS. D.C. rR tol Ot ae pcaterr ting however: te warn of White Hones iy virtue of a doe! ot er 4 Por ‘wae brough hs re Tearkeht of way, asset in said deeds herein ken. elvan me c iment | wr, Phils pia, Capt. Artht the request of tl : One-baif cash, the balance fm one and two rhe Lege. Thomss Meiceve sell elle sa Spaper ama, Gabe Remanaaly | Aare inane vary ik atone, CRSDAY, JULY TU ESE 2 Good’ of Frust on the property sold. of sti | Vota hac cen rob Hunehe frty-Bve foot aby at the The purchaser. A deposit of 8100 pe readleed at the thang of sale Trthe fermact aatoure nos ra ays st Bennet shiipy ne ScterneeSE mo wit! ‘L of Le feet 6 | compited with in Sfteon days from the day of sale the py the ti Freer the Fat {9 tosell the property at the si a Te Soe fa ons and | rss aud coet of the defaulting purchancr alter Sve thane ct alle ad 8 srerty | Gaze sdvertioement of euch resale in some cemepaper | depth Her registered nominal horse power was, oka! Pate Melos | mabletel hs esiinatog B.cAilconveyancing aad | $c, i Her official umber is $100" wUl be required. at Hin oat th sort Yaa FROMDEY, ein iostnice Sees whe iz and recording st pur: 321 ‘st. nw. dreds of swimmers lone the flats . eid puuno Sat sodden is fir feu to Beat ta that ad ORE BEALL cere non fe at work on plans hae for a steain launch the Lovie Kandail. “dt ne pur a will have to be a hustler STPONED UNTIL, | ho SALE—Horses & VEHICLES. FoR sALe-FRom vinar SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS. . same nd ‘a ces pera nee tenner | Seer anots, ores: Hires fine and large slawle | ¢. 31, Sheldon Named for Governorand Pick- horse, on Pony: Fides and drives, THYSON HOUSE ler and Lucas for Congress. STABLES, 7th and Pete. nw. pee lectee: One- ‘in tro egual ith interest from | third ne to beak LEON ToBRISES, El, Trustee. 2d die st JOUN A. BARTHEL Pr < M ACKER EY OF WASHINGTON. D. 1 of truni to the undersized, bear. + A.D. ISOt and recorded in’ iber ag records of t ALE OF THE t famct vu Bve days butice fa re E. FLEMING i Bien, } Trustess, Le atom e, SOR BHOS y Auctionee ‘i'snd Dist ne WHO ss DOWLING SON, Aucts.. 61 Eat. aw. preme Court of the wonty fret day of Vpendiag, wherein | wire, cymblainante | were det bee | Si the. andetsigned | i front of the | TUESDA 2f si nH a Be * 405 Sth st. a.w. WALKER S| LSE ears old: . safe harness in ceed conditio | goo | POR SAUF_ONE BAY HORSE SVEN YEARS | 2 US | Band carriages: ‘The South Dakota republican convention yes- terday solved the only contest by allowing half votes to the contestants. Gen. George A. Silsby was made permancnt chairman and Porter Warner of Deadwood reading clerk. When the convention met in the afternoon it was evident that none of the delegates hud a majérity at the start except Pickler, whose nomination was conceded, and who was nomi- nated on the tirst ballot, receiving 611 votes out of 633. For the other Congressmen the candi- dates were Congressman Jolley, Lucas, Vancise, Washabaugh and Fowler, and on the second ballot it was given to W. V. Lucas, Both con- gressional nominations were dictated by the soldier delegates in the convention. ‘The candidates for governor were 8. T. Wins low, E. T. Sheldon, L. C. ‘Taylor, C. Ht. Shel- don, J. P. Da OR SALE-A COUPELETTE, Yon, cheap for cash. Apply t © sede 1 FOR SALE HANDSOS iG. Pe GUND, AND ns harme YOUN peaiganeaanrses PRS boom 4, Bischoff butldinz, 610 : OF “tude, fe for country use: cheap for iis at WOODWARD € LOWMROPR ork, BLES, ‘Pomnperance allgy, between Oth ond 10th Dan@Eetsemwe OR SALE-LARGE ‘ond-hand carrases Sarmatas. ‘po rence promptly attended to. Bre H. E ffman, A. E, to srot hotter tha three minater Can ee agtarsr ie | Clough gind Nobert Dellard, There 'was a LYON’S, Eslinst.. Mt. Pleasant. jy1tw* "| geramble m the first ballot and C. H. Sheldon TANTED — 7 yo SECOND-HAND inated b; RIAGE AND WAMSESS EXCHANGE rd moreracs 0. 8 Mesieitee ti i ‘Thomas Thorsch; treasurer, W. W ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS’ Carriage Factory, | Taylor; attorney general, Coe I. Crawford ‘cor Jé#hand E sts. n.w., the following second | auditor, J. E. Hipple; superintendent of schools, fromt ot i di es ae ens es | Corlez Salmon; commissioner of public lands, PALOE A0-| et ehoaue shah cmtuees sudan tobe: cof | Thoues Hath; commissioner of ta or statistics, ty-cwe (2) | Weconsider it.» wrest bargain at . tis worth | MeKey: p ential electors, G. A. Silsby, shetty tures | ae vicepe! = rier. only 8175. W. Kingsbury, Charles J. Buell and Jobn tha hat i neaata Sonate | One Tee Carts mols amceoiaee gegen new: | Prothero, ‘ODE Acker street, Washing. | PMIEDE good A Nord onin . a erice, e006, oh. Malanee in stx and twelve | ORY two weeks (cost new Flint Glass Workers Elect Officers, 2 imtarest at pet, Canty |g OBP ‘The fifteenth annual convention of the Flint ‘de Glass Workers’ Union was brought to a close in Corning, yesterday. No definite action was taken in regurd to the proposed consolida- tion of the Flint and Green Bottle Glass Work- ers’ Union. The union resolved to continue the ar-| support of the union men in Corning, who have been out of work since December, 1590 WAT xy | The union has already paid out to them £95,000, . | The factory in Corni; is being run haem non: | . we if union men. The follot ficers were elected to toatl, Stoney a if Fon, desire ty store's | for the ensuing year: President, Win, J, Bini | NG STABLES, OD hee oue | Pittsburg; vice president, J.F. Hinckley, Phil x elephoue delphia; secretary, Wm. 'J. Dillon, Pittsburg; exeentive commitice (press branch), John Vitt- HO 1s, EYER? THE umber and variety of THE SATURDAY STAR. Some of the Contents of Tomorrow's Sixteen- Page Paper. The sixteen-page Stan tomorrow will be an unusually interesting paper. Writers and art- iste have been busy in producing attractive special features for this number and the news columns will be filled with interesting intelli- gence from every quarter of the world. Among the features of the paper will be the following: THE TOWN OF HOMESTEAD (ilustrated). A Stan correspondent’s observations on the scene of the recent troubles. THE LAND OF THE CZAR (Illustrated). What Frank G. Carpenter has seen in his travels about Russia. THE CHAIN BRIDGE IN °61 (Ilustrated). Where the Washington Light Infantry went into camp. BILLY McGARRAHAN (Illustrated). ‘The story of the long and bitter fight over = famous claim. WOMAN AND HER HATS (Illustrated). A question of great importanos to the sum- mer girl. THE CITY OF BAHTA (Ilustrated). Fannie B. Ward describes the oldest town in South America, RICH MEN IN CONGRESS. The great majority of members, however, have little besides their salaries, THE SUMMER RESORT. How it is built up and made popular. THE WHITE SQUADRON. Only two of the ships of that proud fleet left. MOSQUITOES AND SUMMER VISITORS. One of the problems of the day on the Jersey shore, ; THE ROYAL GEORGE. ‘The loss of the famous vessel at Spithead over @ hundred years ago. THE CATAMOUNT'S CRY. An intresting story of the wild west written for Tir Evenixo Stan. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. How Washington is progressing in the matter of streot railroads, CRIME OF HIGH DEGREE. Swell criminals of New York and their favorite haunts. PIPES OF AGES PAST. A quarry from which they came visited by a government scientist. mamas Death of Col. Edward McK. Hudson. Col. Edward McKeever Hudson died at his residence, 2001 I street, in this city yestérday after a short illness. Col. Hudson bas resided in Washington since he was placed on the re- tired list of the army in 1870, and was promi- nent in army circles. Col. Hudson was ap- pointed to the Military Academy from his native state, Connecticut, July 1, 1815. He graduated and was made brevet second lieu- tenant in 1849, and attached to the third artil- lery. On September 12, 1850, he was promoted to the second lieutenancy of’ the fourth artil- lery, and upon April 30, 1855, to first. His commission as captain followed May 14, 1861. He was next promoted to lieutenant colonel and aid-de-camp on March 31, 1963, for gallant conduet in the battle of the Wilderness and the aign before Richmond. Upon the reor- camp. ni the fifteenth infantry and served with that regiment until March 15, 1869, when he was detached, and remained unassigned until De- cember 15, 1870, when he was placed upon the retired liet upon his own application. sodiantnccabitel ss eis Change of Title. The Secretary of the Navy has issued the fol- lowing order: In accordance with the act of Congress mak- ing appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893, and for other a purposes, approved July 19, 1892, the bureau of provisions and clothing shall hereafter be called the bureau of supplies and accounts, and all laws and regulations now in force relating to the bureau of provisions and clothing shall now and hereafter apply to the bureau of supplies ‘and accounts, a Harrity Gets Six Years. Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court Robert Harrity, alias Bob Harrity, convicted yesterday of the robbery of Charles Boland, was before the court and a motion for a new trial was argued by Mr. Peyton. The court overruled the motion, remarking that Harrity was a good witness a it himself and proved that he was present, and imposed a sentence of six years in the penitentiary at Albany, — The Single Tax Men Indorsed. District Assembly, No. 66, K. of L., has passed a resolution saying that it has heard with indignation and utterly condemns as acta unworthy of honorable citizens engaged in an honest controversy the action of some of the citizens of Hyattsville in attempting to secure the discharges of Charles H. Long and W. 8. Britt for maintaining the principles to which we, s Knights of Labor, have pledged our con: ed adherence. Important to Atlantic City Excursioniste. The Baltimore and Ohio special train for Atlantic City will leave Saturday, July 23, at 3:30 p.m. instead of 4 p.m., a8 heretofore, and will arrive at Atlantic City at 9 p.m. instead of 10 p.m. @3.50 round trip. Tickets to re- turn on special train 6:30 p.m. Sunday or any regular train Monday.—Adot. —>—_ $1 To Bay Ridge and Return. 81 Baltimore and Ohio trains at 9:15 a.m., 1:80 p-m., p.m. Sundays at 9:35 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 3:15 p.m.—Advt, a. ae” In Prince George's County. Urven Mantporo, Mp., July 21, 1892, Mrs. Wm. B. Clagett, as stated in yesterday's Stan, gave a tea and lawn party last night in honor of her guest, Miss Smith of Washington. Among those pregent were Miss Florence Plum- | mer, Miss Helen Bowling, Miss Mary L. Wilson, Miss Alice Merrick, Miss Kate Merrick, iss Addie Cl.gett, Miss Sophia Clagett, Miss Smith of Washington, Miss Wol- cott of Iowa. Mi Duhamell of Washington, lise Bessie Waring, Mrs. J. B. Attorney Brandt of Prince George's county, M. Causine Waring, Johnnie Waring, Willle “Hill, George C. Merrick, jr., Willie Brooke. M. Plum- mer, jr., Ernest P. Magruder of thé Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Charles Clagett and Arthur Clagett. Miss Jennie Peake of West River will leave Friday for York, Pa, where she will accept a position in a law office. League of Whist Clubs. The American League of Whist Clubs will be in session in New York city until Saturday next, when the contest for the Hamilton trophy, hich is being competed for by fourteen out of the forty-seven elu resented vention, will be decide delegates attended banquet given in their honor. The whist gimes will be resumed to- ~ —_+oo———__—_ ‘League of Amateur Photographers. Reprosentatives of organizations of amateur ‘pnotographers met at the headquarters of the Amateur Photographic League of New York city yesterday and effected the a national body to be known .phers. The who has the wreatet“n ner, Pittsburg: J. F. Murphy, Findlay; Fred Minds of Eabangies. Rarpns ang harness. both | Trove, Tarantum, Pav; Dede sot : "abo RA | port, Obi. Proserintion ~ ~— —— ane =F HARNESS, vwhipes bo, t have oe hand Sone adbensrieges and weno of the most em styles finish, con- seen at this establishinent: alae Fhivecme | Jas. Smith, Brooklyn; Chas. F. Green, Foledo. ‘&e.. to be found here. Lance stock of ratclass | Iron mold—Jas. McCustor, Brooklyn; M. roots Wil be Sold ae Ha ee eT me nea. | O'Neill, Fostoria, Ohio; F. Konline, Greens. peony ou Gm. Bow Oar: all gods warranted i | burg, Obio. Mold worker>—G. MM. Se brthge! Sia Se Rathi, Wh Fe ‘SALE—CARRL ES, WAGONS AND BUG- in Fitz- Pegi cir. “Ose mastered a aS %. : Stoppering—Wm. L. Sea Week Washington: ine ue, Philadel phi, Paste mold and electri light bulbs—J. McCaffrey, Magtin's Ferry, ‘ HOTELS. and C. J. Nolan, Findlay, Ohio. p ' work- Wins nores, Payne of MUNI, NJ. wie clocked ‘delegate of Millville, N. J., was Shins: dha tonics, tothe America Federation of Labor conven: : tions at Philadelphia. ‘The “next convention wezs D.o._ | will be held at Marion, I ———+e-—___, BBSITT ROVER Hedley Wins Senior Singles at Toronto. WASHINGTON, D. 0. ‘The Canadian Association of Amateur Oare- oS | men regatta at Toronto was a great success yes- terday. As on Wednenday the great majotity of events was won hy Toronto men. Hedley of Philadelphia again distinguished him- eelf by winning the race for senior singles. * ‘ z a [ the lieved the birds will cover the EA ation of the army he was made major of | so the Messrs. Dom Bowling, States |. ap cena el D. ¢ ; Li WILL NOT RUN FOR GOVERNOR. ‘What Secretary Elkins Said in a Letter to the Secretary Elkins will not be « candidate for the office of governor of West Virginia. His reasons are set forth in » letter to Chairman Dawson of the West Virginia republican central committee, in which the Secretary says: ‘My name has been frequently mentioned in the public press in connection with the repub- lican nomination for governor at the approach- ing convention, and having received « number letters trom friends throughout the state on the subject Ideem it just tp the party, fair to my friends and all concerned to say to you, and through you to the republicans of the state, that I will not be a candidate for the nomination. residence. While I am 'Jontdent is no basis upan which to rest this issue, and I know full well that I have been a resident of the state under the constitution long enough to be gov- ernor- if eleoted, Ido not think it prudent to ba? pert well assured to the republican by allow- the opposition to set up an issue which, in rtain evente, it might have the sole power to decide. The experience had in the case of our distinguished fellow-citizen and it leader, Judge Goff, ie too recent in the history of state Politics to permit the republican party to enter ttpon any course wherein there maybe a chance of its again being deprived of of victory, I fear also as the campaii progresses the alleged _ ineligibility | on the part of the opposition might “create doubt in the minds of some, and to some ex- tent weaken the republican’ ticket. For my port I want to leave no doubt in the approach- ig contest. It is widely known that for more than twele years I have been identified with the state in a business way and that I have done all I could to advance ite material interests, and that during this time I have not only claimed citizenship in the state but have never voted elsewhere. Then, again, I have more readil reached the conclusion just stated, and with entire satisfaction, because all know that the Fepublican party holds within ite ranks many able men under whose leadership the state can ‘de carried, and as to whose residence no ques- tion can be raised, and no pretext brought for- ward for opposing the exercise of the duties of the office of governor after the election of the candidate that may be nominated. I feel flat- tered at the good words and good expressions that have come to me from all parts of the state and am not only grateful but deeply thankful for the same,®nd the manifestation of confi- dence on the part of my friends, Jo Se AS TO CHAIRMAN HARRITY. Leading Democrats Fear He May Not Have Been a Wise Selection. Publicly the democrats comment favorably on the selection of Harrity as chairman of the democratic national committee. There is some feeling, however, that it may not have been o wise selection. Mr. Harrity was not popular with Tammany at Chicago, but, for that matter, neither was Cleveland. There is another thing about Mr. Harrity which makes certain Cleveland demo- crats doubt the wisdom of his selection. It is that he does not agree withsthe macs of the party gs to the attitude to be assumed in the tariff Heb... Ho was the leader, of the support of the tariff plank which was knocked out of the Chicago platform, and made a hard fight against the free trade plank that was adopted. Against the protest of a minority cf the Pennsylvania delegation, he cast the solid vote of the delegation for the straddle, while the solid New York delegation voted the other way. There was a constant an- tagonism between Tammany and Harrity. and while the former may be willing to asaume an enthusiasm for Mr. Cleveland it has been felt by democrats that they would not be as ready to accept the leadership of Mr. Harrity in tho campaign, but might think his selection was rubbing it on them a little. There is a great deal of anxiety among democrats on this score. The only comfort they get out of the organi- zation is in the belief that Mr. Whitney, Mr. Gorman and Mr. Brice will be the chief men on the advisory committee and will dominate the whole committee. , A GENERAL HOLIDAY. ‘The President's Proclamation as to the Observagce of Friday, October 21 Next. The President yesterday issued a proclama- four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, ageneral holiday. The President says: On that day let the people, so far as possible, cease from toil and devote themselves to such exereises as may best express honor to the dis- covérer and their appreciation of the great achievements of the four completed centuries of American life. Columbus stood in his age as the pioneer of progress and enlightenment. The aystem of universal educational is in our ge the most prominent and salutary feature of the spirit of enlightenment, and it is peculiarly appro- priate that the schools be made by the people the center of the day's demonstration, Let the national flag float over every school house in the country and the exercises be such as shall impress upon our youth the patriotic duties of American citizenship. In the churches and in the other places of assembly of the people let there be expressions of gratitude to Divine Providence for the de- yout faith of the discoverer und for the Divine care and guidance which has directed our his- tory and so abundantly blessed our people. Saree sins reese ats The man who walked into Klein's jewelry store, on East 17th street, New York, the other day and, after picking out $1,400 worth of jewels, presented a bogus check, for which he was arrested, has beon identified by Inspector Steers as Jos, Keepers, an old-time crook and jewelry swindler, who is wanted in Philadelphia, timore and Chicago. Keepers was arrested for swindling in this city fifteen years ago, but his father, « repu- table busiuess man of Newark, had ‘the case settled anid paid about $15,000. In 1884 he swindled Meisheimer & Co., Maiden Lane Jewcl- ers, out of $2,000 worth of diamonds and escaped punichment, but in September. 1885, he was again arrested and sentenced to a short term for swindling. During his career he had as “pals” Frank Nagle and Edward Hardman, the Chicago crooks, In 1866 he was arrested with Nagle in this city for swindling a Chicago jeweler, but mi to get off. Two vears later he was not so fortunate, ashe got three and one-half years for swindling « Baltimore firm. Celebrating a Strange Wedding. A strange wedding was celebrated at Day- ton, Ohio, Wednesday evening. It was that of Maurice Yuker, a Russian aged twenty-one, and Mrs. Bertha Jacobs, a widow aged forty- five. Mrs. Jacobs has eight children by her first husband and is the aunt of the young husband. Yuker's brother objected to the marriageand came Saeed but the doughty are Soe eee ae i . an . couple would never have been licensed to red, but the clerk of the court did not interpret Russian la correetly and did not under- stand that Yuker wanted to magry his aunt, vei Eee Hope for Col. H. Clay King. Anew hope has been born in the breast of gO" tion of Steins Bee os from Wi the victory which seems now 80 | ii tion appointing Friday, October 21, 1892, the | DIPLOMATIC NOMINATION. Ex-President White of Cornell to Be Min- ister to Russia—Prometions in the Service. ‘The President yesterday nominated Andrew D. White of New York to be minister to Russia, At the same time the President promoted A. L. Snowden of Pennsylvania, now minister to Greece, to be minister to Spain, Traxton Beale of California, now holding the Persian misrion, being sent to Athens, which leaves the Persian mission vacant, ‘The followinggonsuls were also named: John A. Barnes of Illinois, at Chemnitz, Germany; Darley R. Brush.of South Dakota, at Messina, Italy; Cyrus W. Field of New York, at Bruns- wick; Carl Bailey Hurst of District of Columbia, at Catania, Italy, and Charles August Voririede of Ohio at Horgen, Switzerland. THE NEW MINISTER TO RUSSIA. The new minister to Russia, Andrew D. White, is an educator, a well-known literateur and ex-president of Cornell College, While he was yet a young man he was for a time an at- tache of the United States legation at St. Peters- burg, the period embracing the most important | lents of the Crimean war. It was there he received his first practical lewsons in diplomacy, which proved of value in his subsequent career. | When Mr. White returned to America, well equipped as a teacher of history. he was called | to the chair of history and English literature in | the University of Michigan, where be took high | rank from the outset. He resigned his post in | 1862, and again went abroad for health and | study. Upon his return to America Mr. White was elected to the state senate from the Onon- | daga-Cortland district, making a distinguished record as. thoughtful and trustworthy repre- sentative. Largely through his intelligent effort in the senate Cornell University was | | chartered, and, to his surprise, he was offered | the presidency'of the infant institution. He accepted, and the trustees unanimously elected him. He served a second term in the senate, 1866-67, meanwhile perfecting his plans for the organization of the university. What the insti- tutfon is.today is very largely due to his good sonse, his planning and his personal work. It stands a monument to his executive ability. ite the absorbing nature of his educa- tional labor Mr. White eontinued to identify himself with politics and letters, being granted ‘one or two leaves of absence to fill important public trusts tendered him. In 1871 he was appointed by President Grant a member of the government commission to San Domingo. In the fall of 1871 he presided over the republican state convention. In 1872-76 and "84 he was a delegate-at-large to the national republican con- vention. In 1872 he was a presidential elector and voted for Gen. Grant in the electoral col- lege. In 1878 he was appointed by President exposition. A year Iuter he succeeded Bayard Taylor as envoy extraordinary and minister ipotentiney at Berlin. «Mr. White's generosity to the university has been great. He has been perpetually giving to it. His historical library of 40,000 volumes has been turned over to the institution, and his the university for a president's house, Mr. White retaining a lease for it for twenty 8. 7"flis work in literature has been constant and of wide scope. Not to mention his earlier work, the reading public is familiar of Science,” “The New Germa: the Popular Science Monthly. Mr. White is sixty years old. THE OTHER DIPLOMATS. The public is familiar with the history of the diplomats promoted yesterday. Minister Snow- | den, who was formerly postmaster of Philadel- hin and Beet ot the mint is that city, has | n an acceptab! inister at bit t post, while the promotion of ‘Mr. Beale will be ret ceived with approbation in thir city, where he has numerous friends. He is the on of Gen. E. F. Beale, and was appointed minister to Per- sia at the instance of Mr, Blaine, and the Presi- dent's action is said at the State Department to be a deserved recognition of his services to this government in the east, Of the consular appointees Mr. Field is the soa and namesake of the great philanthropist and projector of the international cable, so lately deceased. He is a graduate of Williams College and his appointment is in recognition of his father’s distinguished public services and of bis own ability. Mr. Hurst is the son of Bishop Hurst of the M. E. Church, who is a resident of this city. He is a college graduate and a linguist. Mr. Barnes is an ex-Union soldier, who w indorsed by leading republicans of Ilinois, and is said.to bea man of fine intellectual attain- ments. Mr. Brush is the present vice consul at Messina and takes: the place vacated by his father, Rev. Mr. Brush, president of the Meth- odist University of South Dakota. Mr. Vor- triede is one of ‘the proprietors of the Toledo Express, and besides being #man of education and ability, his appointment is a recognition of the German element of northwestern Ohio. ee LABOR AND THE FAIR. Managers Surprised at the Charges of Hayes et The world’s fair managers in Chicago are somewhat surprised at, the reporte from Washington regarding the efforts beipg made by Messrs. Devlin and Hayes of the Knights of Labor to bring complaint against the manage- ment of the exposition before the world’s fair committee of the House of Representatives. “Four weeks aga,” said Director Gage, “while the two gentlemen were in Chicago we arranged a meeting. They wanted us to agree to a minimum scale of wages, arbitration, eight hours and something else. He told them it was im- possible to fix a minimum scale inasmuch as all the contracts for bufldings were let nearly ayear ago and the work practically done. ‘The i it was too late to talk about a minimum scale and we told them the arbitration and eight- hour demands had long since been granted, and added further. that any accredited represent tive of organized labor was privileged to visit Jackson Park. “There have been several infractions of the eigut-hour agreement. There have been re- ported to us by the president of the Carpenters’ Council, John O'Connell, and in each instance We brought the offending contractor to terms. This we told Mr. Devlin and also assured him the board of directors would weleome any in- formation showing breach of faith by con- tractors.” er Ses Ninth Wagner Festival at Bayreuth. The ninth Wagner festival begun at Bayrenth yesterday with the performance of “Parsifal,”” the last of the great master’s music dramas. In all its essential details the performance was worthy of the traditions of this Mecea of Ger- Frau Cosina Wagner is as strong and her ear as keen os in former years. ‘The weather, unfortu- nately, was unpropitious; the morning was dark and raw and in the afternoon the rain drove visit- ors indoors and interfered with the festive ap- rane of the town and the visitors who crowd it. But few Americans are in the city, or at least showed themsélves at the performance yester- day. Krew celebrities trom the artistic world are present and there is a notable absence of princes ‘and statesmen. Killed His Wife and Mother-in-Lat William Brooks, a young married man of if ij i | i i f 1 ; i E | if & & } FAST CYCLING AT BALTIMORE. District. DEATH OF MR. JOHN LYNCH. Formerty » Representative ta Broken by Wheelmen Whe Had @ terly a Resident of the Fertect Track. Mr. John Lynch died} The Baltimore Cycle Club had its red letter last evening at his | day yesterday. The event of particularly harid home in Portland, Me. | glow was the breaking of the world’s tandem He had been sick for | record by Dorntge and Penseyres of the Buf- some time, suffering from | falo A C., who went five miles in 12.14, lower= heart disease, and his | ing by forty-two seconds the record established death was not unex-| by Zimmerman and Bradbury in Engtand om pected. Ever since be | July 19, whon they went the distance im 12.56, retired from polities at, The crowd of two thousand euthusiaste nearly the close of the Fortieth | Went wild when they reslized that eo many see= Congress Mr. Lynch has | Onds were being chipped off the world’s record. been a resident of this | In the meantime it had become apparent that city. He established the | Dorntge and Penseyres had surpassed all pro- ola National Union news- | i008 tandem records for two, three and four which - | miles, The two miles bad been covered im Dee cea be ccgundned Oe Petaene ten Caen, | £45 45, Gaseo msfles in 1.34 3-5 ape our alien \in the patent sas honorary commissioner to the Paris | beautiful residence on the campus is deeded to | man musicians and showed that the hand of he Company, of which he was president at the his death. He wasa director of the Ohio National Bank, member of the board of trade, the builders’ e: ‘and was prominent _ centennial celebration. He | erected a fine residence, 1615 New Hampshire avenue, which was his home. He leaves « wife and oneson. The funeral will be held in Port- land Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. | Lynch was bor@ in Portland, Me.. February 15, | 1825, and was educated in the public achools of | that city. He adopted the business of a mer- chant. “After serving two terms in the state | legislature he ~ elected to the Thirty- = Congress from the district now nted by Mr. Thomas B. Reed. In us Dengue he served on the committees on banking and cur- rency and the bankrupt law. He was re-clected | to the Fortieth and Forty-first Congresses, serv- | | ing on the committee on offices and i roads and as chairman of Reavy Departeent ond banking and currency committees. a: SC EUROPE’S NEW DANGER. ‘The Railways Take Cholera From One Coun- try to Another. A dispatch to the London Lancet from Paris | Says that the cholera in the suburbs of that city is stationary and exhibits no tendency to extension within the fortifications, Officially the diseaso is styled epidemic choleriforme. It develops so slowly that time for preparations to combat it can be readily taken. It does not seem to have taken root within the walls of the city. Ina leader the Lancet says a new danger bas arisen for Europe. Whereas cholera formerly | took along time to travel from India to eastern Russia, the railway has superseded the old trade routes over the desert and brings cholera ffom Bokhara and Persia by rapid transit to the Cas- | pian sea. The danger is greater because the countries traversed serve by their sanitary state to intensify the infection, whereas by the sea route to the Mediterranean there is always a | chance that the disease aboard a vessel will die | out. The amount of cholera in Russia is already serious. ‘Taking only two days Inst week the | otticial, we fear incomplete, returns report 1,300 deaths, of which number 812 occurred in | towns on the Volga. At the same time there | | has been no immediate indication of it~ rapid | extension westward, and there is ground to hope that its customary route werost the continent does not present the senitary conditions favor- able to the diffusion of cholera such as existed in 1854, when tho diseage last reached England by this’ route. | The Roumanian government has ordered a | five days’ quarantine on the Russian frontier to prevent the introduction of cholera. Asa matter of fact the whole frontier is closed to | trafic from Russia except at one station and all the ports are closed against vessels arriving from Russian ports on the Danybe. It is officially stated that cholera has broken | out inthe government of Kooban, on the east shore of the Sea of Azoffand the Black sea. Six deaths have occurred from the disease in that government, ——_+e-____ AN ANGRY AMBASSADOR. Efforts of England to Negotiate a ‘Treaty With Morocco. A dispatch from Tangier, giving a detailed account of the experiences of the British mis- sion to Fez says: After the attack on the mis- sion the sultan received Sir Charles Euan Smith in the greatest agitation and eaid: “You and your yourand people are in danger; youmust come to the palace and spend the night.” Sir Charles re- plied: “+My life is in no danger, for I am in the sultan’s keeping.” The sultan answerd: “Iam powerless to protect you if you return to the | mission; Iam sure you will be killed.” Sir | Charles retorted: “Perhaps I am to be killed and perhaps Vice Consul McLeod will be killed and perhaps the whole mission massacred if you permitit. But I can assure you that there will be another British minister in Fez within a month, accompanied by a better equipped staff than mine. Bit,” he added deliberately, “there will not be a sultan in Fez then.” sultan, astounded at the envoy's de- meanor, repeatedly appealed to him to remain | at the palace, but Sir Charles adroitly turned the conversation to the subject of the treaty. The eultan immediately said that he would sign | the treaty, adding: “After the affronts which my unbappy people have heaped upon you how can I make atonement?” Sir Charies then asked for the punishment of the Basha of Fez, &c., as already published. The sultan accompanied Sir Charles to the door of the palace, when the latter was depart- | ing, which was.a breach of Moorish etiquette. | Sir Charles left the palace with the understand- ing that the treaty would be signed within a day, but the negotiations dragged along until the 9th, when the treaty was at length by Sir Charles and the minister of war. It was then tuken to the palace for the purpose of bavieg the sultan sign &, and was returned on the 1 with the sultan’s seal attached. Sir Charles found, however, that the treaty bad been tam- red with and that certain of the clauses had | Been nullified by additions. Sir Charles demanded an explanation. The minister of war admitted that alterations tn the treaty bad been one of the sultan's orders. He said that he was authorized to pay Sit Charles the sum of $100,000 if he would sign the treaty as it stood. Sir Charles there: ordered the minister out of the embassy, the bogus treaty into pieces, broke off commu- | nications with the and to | return to the coast. Bat by the wultan's orders all the horses and mules belonging to sion were stolen. However, a swift horse for Dragoman whom Sir Sharles instructed to ride to the coast with a request to the governor of Gibraltar to send an armed escort and a train. Just as | | | | Carleton was the stolen animals. On the following day the mis- sion departed. sultan sent 4 itt i ! f | ? 2 i HE tit ile E i i if [i e ir | You us a stranger, but in 9.41 14 ag the best time evér recorded. The track and we were in perfect condi- tion for this result. The m themselves creditably thr noon P. J. Berlo of the Manhattan A.C. made am attempt to lower the world’s record for two miles, but failed by almost twenty-two seconds. His time was 103-5. There was no accident to mar the day's sport and the riders expromed tra kreat satisfaction with th believed destined to becom the country. The firet race, was won by J.B. Comer Chas, Eck of Baltimore, Wolffe, third. Time Second race, won by G. C. Smith « Campbell, M.A. « MLA third. Thi . whiel of the * handicap — Jobuston second, 240 cine) —C. OM. Mure Pensvres second, Lap= +5. licap N. HL aves second, han Van- Nolsoa scratch H.C won; LD. Munger, Trier, Springficld. Maxs., 4. K. Barrett, Chicago, third, Chicago, second Time, 1.143 Eighth race, one mile ( class) —G. Taslor of New York first, G. A. Ranker of New Fork sec mith of New York third. Time, Ninth race, quarter-mile scratch —P. Berlo, New York, tirst: d. F. Taylor, New Yor second; H.C. Tyler, Spr ld, third. ‘Time, 34 4 nth race, two-mile hha racers only). J. M. White tr brant rece Time 40 tw Following these races wero the attanpte at the worla’s records, Tibed above, ENTERTAIN IN HARLEM, The Sagamore level Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson were tendered a reception Last night by the Sagamore Club of Harlem. It was a great time for the people of that portion of the single democrat of any note in the annexed dis- trict was absent. Fully 2,000 persons gathered in the streets in the immodiate vicinity of the club rooms awaiting the arrival of the club's principal guests. They reached there about 9 o'clock and were greeted with the huzzas of the crowd. Flights of rockets and colored fire added to the general enthusiasm. The club house was packed from cellar to roof, among those present being many of the lights of New York democracy. ‘Commissioner Thomas > Gave a Reception to «d and Stevenson, ‘itizen Iam Because Tain thoroughly convinced thal the est tablishment of democratic principles are necessary to the welfare of our country. I feel very much at home here tonight, becaitse I am among democrats. [Applanse.| I have for- Gotten that there wer any difference of opinion.” At this point ringing cheers and plaudits broke out among the crowd of auditors. Then the significance of the words dawned on the ex-President’s anditors and the cheering was re newed with redoubled vigor and continued for many minutes. When silence once more reigned Mr. Cleveland calmly continued: “I de- verve no credit for those words, for in saying that Tama democrat and believe in democratio organizations. We will pledge to each other that fealty and allegiances which our party de- mands of us and which is an earnest of vie~ tory to come.” More applause greeted Mr. Cleveland as he finished, and then the crowd grew enthusiastio as Mr." Stevenson began to sj He said: “T can hardly find words with which to express my gratitude for the kindness shown me, for the cordial reception with which I have met in this great city of ntry. [come among come among you ae @ democrat.” [Cries of good, thaPis your pase- port.} a es, thabis a passport I will bear back to the great state of [lin the glorious tidmgs which will fill every that £ found the dem: that there are no f » but allare united im the support of the grand principles of the democratic party and the candidates who have been nominuted at the Chicago convention. “I want to my to you gentlemen, while T will bear back to my own state the tidings I have mentioned, Ioan say to you tonight that the democracy’ of Mlinois, the of a great state which once had the great leader, Douglas, as wn acknowledged leader of the partyin that state, Ican say to you tonight we are to carr} in this contest, und srbip of Grover Cleveland, the determination to place the fairest state in the Union in the democratic column im the next electio Then began handshaking, which was kept up for nearly en hour. A ‘collation was then served to ‘which ample justice was done, after the guests and club members quictly dis- e Hs -——_-+e- Gen, Weaver's Western Campaign. Gen. J. B. Weaver and Chairman Taubeneck arrived in St. Louis yesterday from Vincennes, Ind.,and went direct to the national people's party headquarters, Gen. Weaver positively Tefuses to give facts or figures relative to his strength. nor will he commit himself on any of the leading questions of the day. The cam- paign through the silver states has been out and Gen. Weaver and Gen. J. G. — off the t i iil if it os F & | ii : i ry F ! i 5 Li i | Enust regarded | i! i] |