Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1892, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.-C. 7 = TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1892. ¥ AUCTION SALES. SOCIAL MATTERS. Mr. Peyton Boyle is at the Forest lotel, Brown's Mills-in-the-Pines, Mite Eva Eussell of Georgetown Heights left yesterday for Old Point. Miss Aquilla Windom and Miss Mary De Sales Hardy of Forest Glen are at Colonial Bench. | Miss Nettio Topping of Bridge Hampton, Long Island, retarned with her cousin, Miss Mary Haley, and is now visiting her at her home on 3d street northwest. dirs. Henry B, Nailor and daughter are visit- ing Birs. Henry Gensler at Colonial Beach. Mint Mollie J, Brittain and Master Eddie 8, Brittain, who have been at St. Géorge’s Island ce July, have returned to their home, 1507 T stieet ndrthwest, __ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. A BASE Opportunity. A, Two xery deetcable nis at Glen Echo, Heights, eecirte rel'way. at rary added. 2 abet TON SALE TONTIAl 11 PA. ave.— | ASS obo nO ttind ost witb | eee ee York i ee | LE PROPERTY IN 8S. VALUABI BUIVISION OF THE PARRY FARM ated April, 18, 1800, (OR LE Sea #0, fol 108 ne dand ¢ ra SS0F GOOD TAN Waaluncion Col a8 inde by te trustens, now sirvesor of the District o? | Mise F. Maud Newman of H street northwest noaitot $100 reauited | has gone to Pennsylvania on a short visit, wad Sosoratne nt th Sissle arenotcome | Min Laura Treutlen of 1009 19th street fova Tease fand cost of the: Rorthwest bas returned from a long viet in the south. Miss Anna Bush of tho Innd office is visiting her home at Richfield Springs, N. ¥. ABLY Mr. James Boykin of the bureau of educa- “| tion has gone to the south for «two weeks’ star. | B Dt to | hie Fo default: | w por beser Wo PUK | SATE IS 07 XESDAN,. Al at SIX OC! ‘Mr. Robert Poall is a guest at the Kenilworth Inn, Atlantic City. Miss Clayton and Miss Sharretts will spend | the months of August and September as the | guests of Mr. Grayson Sharretts of Baltimore t hie cottage on Chincoteague Island. Mrs. M. L. Jones and Mies Katie Jones are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barrack, Cherry Hill, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pearson are at Rock- [Jand, Me. j| Mra, Richard H. Frere and baby leave today for Berkeley 8} as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Rockwell Ther will retarn about the latter part of September or the Ist of October, a THE LARGEST EVER TAK our 00 muine clad! dock of a large out: iow’ und Gents’ Silk a ian’ Hethsted Vemt - the month of August with friends in Win- chester. Mrs. and the Misses Gorman will be at home to their friends on Thursdays at their country seat. Fairview, in Howard county, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. West and child have goue to St. George's Inland. Md. Ainoug the Washington guests at the Hotel Royal, Atlantic City, are: Mr. and Mra, Cam bell Carrington, Mr. Fred Gusl R, M. | Breitbarth, Mr.’ Gus Brill, Mra, A.D. Hazen and niece, John L. Vogt und family and Wm. Helmus and family. ‘The following extract from the letter of the | Vienna correspondent of the Pariy New York Hecrakd of August 2 furnishes some particulars of the death from peritonitis of Mrs. John J, Chew, which will be of painful interest to the large circle of her friends in this city: ‘Mr. Chew, who was at his post during the absence of Col. Grant, who is now at Brussels, was sur- prised one ast week at receiving a letter frow Mrs. Chew's maid to the effect that her mistress was ill, but that there was no immedi- ate danger, and that if she became worse the maid would send a telegram. The wire came that night and Mr. Chew left for Marienbad, where his wife quic‘ly passed away two da; Inter. She remained conscious until the en meeting death witha bravery the sterner sex might envy. and calmly discussing with Mr. Chav the arruygensenta to be made with regard ee - to their two little girls.cbout to become mother- SALE IS POsTPON : " NESDAY. AUGUST SEVENTESNIM, 142, lees, Mre, Che'y's body is. in the receiving | vault at Marienbad, Her father and mother, same hour and PN eT. A Meow. SiickWey.} Trustees. | Mr. aD | | JOR SALP MONTHLY PAYMENIS, BEAU F taves Nertwe Dear HERTROR, 14196 foula pose FSterecrecentad: nud this ugesents an upper. tunity that is seldom offes Sealeastd vers convenisuce will be extended those attendine oat “UNTIMER & St. Gre. WASTICKNES, Auct.. 1416 New Yor STEES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- CRD PROP! DUSE No. 443 RIN STREE tain dee 45, one of the land records for the dint the request of the party in front of the ENTH DAY OF BAL. the follow. Washington, marubered 17, in pelivision of cortain iote ip syiare livision is recorded in book 18, sesor's office of the District of Com ‘et ion certain deed of trust to se- 2.000 wit ms ‘Cne-half cash in etcens of sald deed of trust, and the balance {none vesr, with iaterest at a ‘o enrat ct ae trict of Columbia: to wit: All of te ‘BIZ. as the sail sai pawe 83, of th ant 3: found tip. ip cts by PAEtre c. Looms. W LOTH FOR SALE TN | cance He with in ten: and yancing @. puch s ‘erty will be. resold ai cont of etaniting”yurchase sel esoae TARAS | eal GEO. W. STICKWEY,{ Trastess, the 0% ‘All con 100 Corcoran waiidine. | OR FXCHANGE—TAROMA PARK Rewitifal bow, loge than arse on and will arrive at Southampton today or PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey PERSON jija To THE gPRiNGs CAN ADD ioe asberauma ay colbiag 92 fair prices. TRUSTEES: SALE OF BTOCK AND FIXTURES | mer with their daughter und grandchildren. EN DEUG STORE COR: ee AND L) When they landed at Bremen, where they we pLIBEETS NORTHWEST VALUABLE STAND. | expecting a letter from her to tell them whet OT SUITS | and daly re he ed one of the iand ree AND QUALITY | J ry sei) at pablic an nS. | TEESTH iso, ats! ace JUSTH'S OLD | aule-tt | netdouen F Otis and Latrest. the was in perfect health. Mrs. G. T. Jones is summering in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. Dr. D.8. Lamb aud family are in Loudoun county, Va. Mr. Harry G. Conn of the patent office has | returned from @ two weeks’ tour through the | southern states, Mrs. S. J. May ira sto: corner of 1 D.C. the tere, Deuce. ks. ‘sore, and mentioned i ‘deed of trust. . mya | Caeedrus | tached to aforesaid Terms Ivy Institute, hand Ksta nw. ADVERTISING. = = P. PNG wieut at. Sew fork s x. Me Sonthwant cor. Rt sulddts ip" CANSON BROS., Aucts., Oth and Duts. ow. accompanied by her grand- | TRUSTEES’ FALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME | daughter, Miss Esther V. May, have gone to WELLING ON CABROLL AVENUE, TA- the mountains of ‘irginia, ne Mra. F. N. Webber and family froma the west ting her mother, Mrs. Norman Brainard, oma Park and expect to there un- ’S- | til after the encampment. Mrs. Sanford B. Woodward left yesterday for Paice | a few-wocks’ stay at Atlantic City. She will a visit Saratoga and other resorts before retarn- ing home. | Mra. L A. Hartman, son and daughter of 824 R street northwest, accompanied by Mfrs. William Graham of St. Louis, are spending the summer at Rock Enon Spring: Mr. D.B. Mackcod and Mr. G. F. D. Roll- 's choir are summering at Point veake bi k, daughter of Mr. J. J. Cook, iserirt of ia: the bolder of the note secure”, we sx ise | a auton, fof the prevrise:, on MON: | A.D: ot jand and preutses. tine nbia, towit. fot sixteen (10) 1a, - Subaive ion of tots two 12), saree 3) ireatwo Sand ute ch of t intatwo and three setts _| pow snownas NOTARIES PUBLIC. per gmat bry ao EVERY STAlE | set ernie OP BALLS Seep ae fre 10 De AR aol? ue a indedted- pense§ Ce Ayer Co serve the Tight to resell the proper: ne det RE purchaser after | chief ¢] tS <o Clarkville, Md., visiting Moss Maude Dorsey. Mrs. Dan. Curry has gone to Paris, Va., for | two weeks. | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VaLUaBLe Iy-, Mrs. O. rey. ¥, BEING HOUSE NO. 1525 | Ville, bas gone to I P STREET NORTHWEST. bap coca who has been visiting Rock- eon Cove, Mass., for a few Mr. J. H. Boggis will go to Eggbornsville, Va., to stay until September 1. Mrs. Edgar Hodge has gone to Mountain Lake «| Park, Md., for a month. Mr. W. C. Hili has gone to New London, | Conn., for a month. R. Wilmer will spend two wecks at By ascot 1580, yirtne of a certain dec of trust 4 f May, A.D. 1801, awl recorded br Ll © Of the land record ist the request oF oy, we wii BOARDING UMM Wadd AY eo Guasp Arur. “ibereca até per | Mr mn _ | lantic Cit cent per an fer bat sales fore wentione aa o azn fr. caine mel Brown is at Cherlestown, W. Va., THE srand Army Rede ‘oa | for two weeks. . i! Dr. W. ©. Alexander has gone to Hampton, MOSTEST it | Va., util September 1. oops j Mr. B. P. Lamberton is at Carlisle, Pa. | Mr. Q. A. Pearson bas gone to Salem, Maas., ror bene | for a week or two. yeuwant for Grand Army ‘ars ——— pa ee sett SO Maton will spend & month a 6 noney. We want ou to = = ~ | - LEASTEST giveu sh, and our prices will W.. M. Snesten & Sons, Miss W. G. Dawis has gone to Atlantic City, . ‘aare soa to band ft over. S19 PENS. AVE. N.W., Mr. E. B. Cottrell is at Port Cockburn, Mus- MONE fomber, we det? 91 om credit | koka, Canada. ar sayitdag £5 Rocait Dir. John T. Doran is at Covington, Va. ating. Chima, &e., ti ge. OUTINGS redared to So 1ge. GINGHA MS redn.nd to So. We LAWNS Atos . W. Va, fora week, Mre. H. A. Merrill will spend two woeks at | Haxper's Ferry. Mist M. Moron has gone to iehoboth for | three weeks. | G.. Demonet, accompanied by hie mother and mepher:, Charles U- Denacnet, have gone on i an unlipited tour through Canada. ice will move than, Come carte be | Mrs. Emanuel Q. Minich of 515 L strest, sc- ‘are sul One price. | companied by her danghter, Mrs. G. R. Leck- — | ron, left today to visit some of her relatives in | Penns Ivania. W. A. SHUSTER & SONS, Miss Hepburn, Miss Daisy Hepburn and Miss LOTH reducedto 8. Toh SL. BET FAND@ ason they will be cheap to aw. Don’: inake any muscake ia name and piace M. C. Gassrz, st Sea $19 PENN. AVE. | Wolsoy of Capitol Hill, aud Miss Geneva Diehl = cee poe ioe ca TCT Ce evening for gee tae Pa ae = Do You Resse a trip to Boston by sea, 7 ——_ Exroacz Or Barr: ‘That the ttmets mopldty eppronch- SHOOTING STARS. a = ing when it is customary to make al! cea Iaferiog and imita:ton surts are coars:, of disagree: needed ropairs tn Stoves, Ranges, | The man who undertook to shoot folly as she ce Tatrobeeandin Plun-iangr | 28 has evidently run out of ammpanition. Do you want your work faultlessly | nts Sponges et man who talks much left the office. j sod rensonabiy vertormedt Them | sy in the worst blow-hard I ever exw.” peak towecboutit! § : - | “Lasee,” replied a frien ou are a victim of that pneumatic tired feeling.” jessaut Gaver, Lut the genuine Lissa Cosmasrs, Becring the suchorized signat Laing. the great che: eras Gdunilstes with the fines and simplest contary. FOR DELICIOUS, REFRERE'NG BREF TRA. FOR IMFROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY. eudth ta oof Justcs von haw the ordur of roast beef iS. S. Supp & Bro.. 432 9ru Sz. N.W. ils Is Wi Unsperstoop remarked John L, Sullivan in extond- ing e pugilistic invitation, “yer. needn't wear your evening dress; but gloves will be de rigger. | Bee? flavor, diseiives clearly in water and as- anid | == ‘That we have the best selected stock ot | Europe. . > r 4 | “Yes; of the conversational powers.” Waar Tue Atoutry $ Wa rains * Fone bangin be ae =a Ladiew Dongola Button Shoes... --.. Se is. and oftentiines It te acknowl) 14 ioved a literary git— Ladies’ Fine Dongola But cm “boss (well worth bie sraadineaieant tc “Ewas one of Cupid's saddest pranks, on 73 pis No matter where you are going this evs cade Chile's Kad Tourtow Sprine Hoel, sizes 4 to summe:, there will be *“Occaslous” when | FOF Bose : Men's Working Shoes... ted ‘Men's Veal Calf. slid leather (heap at 61,65) ‘Try cur Cant-be-Best Men's Fine Shore at $1. Here'vastunner Men's Cortowan Goodyear Welt Shoes. laced and cougsems...... This Shoe te warranted iy us to: pearl, She penciled it, with thanks.” “Lot me give me you my notes for this,” raid the street musician who was presented the Patent Leather Shoes will be the most ‘we have both Ladiee’and Men's, $3.50t0 ‘We also offer: 4] don’t think I'll over | marry,’ ” said the Ladiow White Canvas Oxfords, $3 per | summer girl. pair. oe et excel any Shoe sold for 84: 3. W. SELBY'S, COR. 19TH AND PA. AVE. ¥.W. 23-lua" _One-price C_O.D, Bhos Houas. ® 0.0, Shoe Bouse. why? Picea Me < EN SICK! BE WALTZES. BY FRANK Lad.ea' Russet Leather Oxfords, $3 and quit’ on: A a ae Perradase _ ‘Bacau then 17 have to ult besoin Se. a Taher ware, 035 Men's Russet Leather High and Low ‘ Ae he does, 94. 6.50 and 86 per pate. eR "] 1003 ““Bapert Shoe Fitters,” Miss Ella Sweeney of Capitol Hill is spending | nd Mra. Coffey of Washington, are on the | jr, . Chew will be | rujled from New York July 19 to spend the eum- | of the ordnance department, is at | Emily Jarvis has gone to Fort Pendle-| rm wearied to death,” he exclaimed, as the | “Bismatck is still one of the powers of | £7 AMONG THE CAMPAIGNERS. Springs | ratk Gathered by The Star's Correspondent DEMOCRATIC HOPES IN KEW EXGLAND—LACK OF DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM IN NEW YORK CITY— PLATT AND HIS PARTY—COMMITTEEMAN KERENS GAYS PLATT 18 ALL RIGHT. Correspondence of The Evening Star. New Youx, August 15. 1892. attention toward the western states, are not | without hope with reference to New England. ‘They feel that their chances in Massachusetts and New Hampshire are fairly good—certainly good enough to make it an object to cultivate them to the best of their ability. Hence Com- | mitteeman Quincy has gone back to Maseachu- democratic fight in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. ‘The republican majority in New Hampshire is always small, though it has always been con- sidered a fairly safe one. But with only a hundred votes to overcome to change the sta to the democratic col the leaders here think it well worth the effort. In Massachusetts there are some new elements in the situation. Heretofore persons who had not paid their poll taxes were not allowed to vote. The result was that the party leaders have been in habit of paying the poll tax of thonsands thousands of voters and then claiming and gotting their votes. But thix year it will be different, The law prohibiting voters from exercising the right of suffrage until they have paid their poll tax has been repealed, and this year, for the first time, every man in Mas- sachusetis will bo able to vote just a4 he plesees without being under any obligations to any- body. it is estimated that the parties have hereto- | fore spent €25,000 in paying poll taxes for | voters, who knew that they had onty to wait un- | til the last days before the registration season | and this would be done for them. This money can now be used for other purposes. Another cause that leads the democrats to hope for an unusually strong vote in the New England and middle states is the fact that the secret ballot, based on the Australian system, will prevail in nearly all these states this time for the first time in a presidential campaign. ‘These middle and New England states have a very largo vote made up of employes of the manufactories. The manufacturers generally are republicans, They are naturally for pre tective tariff. which reduces the Competition | that they would have to feel abroad if it were not for it. So they have heretofore influenced their employes to vote for republican eandi- | dates on national issues, Many of the em- ployer, democrats claim, are at heart in favoref alow tariff, because they believe it will | cheapen the things they have to buy, such as | clothing and other articles of this class. So it | is claimed by democrats that many men who voted to suit their cmployers before, when there was no secret ballot, will this time vote to suit themselves, ‘Things are beginning to move with « little ‘stem at the political headquarters here. ‘ious peoplo have got hold of the threads they are to hold and the machine begi | move. One interesting feature of thi | cratic headquarters is the method of giving out news to the press. Mr. John Tracy, « brother of Congressman Tracy, is in charge of thi | work. He has a handsome big room on the | first floor of the democratic headquarters build- fitted up with plenty of tables for the newspaper people who call; a typewriter and stenographer who writes ont the bits of news which are prepared for the hungry newspaper men, Mauifold copice of these aro mado ead every fellow who comes goes away satisfied that he has just what everybody else One seo familiar faces in this press room every day. | leries; the yonnger of the Crawford brothers, who were eo long in newspaper work ther Earlie, Matthews and othera, NEW YORK'S DEMOCRACY NOT THOROUGHLY AROUSED. Not even the hot weather can quiet the ardor of the politicians here. The amount of active work that is going on in New York and the adjoining cities these hot days and nights is something astonishing. While statesmen and leading politicians are declaring the wenther is toohotfor political work, and while business at the campaign headquarters seems to drag, the amoun: of enthusiastic work being done at ward and assembly district meetings is quite aston- ishing. No night is too hot for these gatherings of the faithfal in either part though it is quite apparent to the unprej- udiced observer that the republicans are more active than the democrats. Ey enin there are meetings for organizations, ani specches. illustrated addresses, bannor raisings | and all this sort of thing are the order of the | occasion. Volitical elubs, cam marching clubs aud anything an y touweken enthusiasm and cheer the heart of the voter are put into requi | is evident that no stone is to be left unturn here or elsewhere, and that the voter who es- lauce of those who take upon welves the burden of getting all the voters will have to be very wary. Whether fact that the republicans are more active than the democrats in this carly works means that the rank and file of the de- mocracy are not going earnestly into the fight cannot yet be told. It is quite evident, how- ever, that here in New York city the average democratic voter has not got waked up as thor- | oughly as the average republican. It is appar- | ent in the conversation which one hears among | the average Luriness men, clerks and trades | people. {am boarding in a house full of demo- erate,” said a young man of my acquaintance in talking of this t» your correspondent, “and Ifind that they are yet very cold toward the stea of their ‘party. They talk poli- tics freely and discuss the various develop- ments of the duy from a democratic standpoint but the remarks they make about Mr. Cleve- re not in love with him, that they do not “love him for the enemies h: has made” at least. They say some pretty cutting thiogs about him, Ican assure you, and it looks to me, if they are a sample of | the’ democrats of this city, as thowgh they would not be likely to tear their garments to Ket out votes for bit ially unlews Mr. Hill sets them an examp! MR. LONG AS EDITOR. Ex-Congressman Long of Massachusetts is to Republican Party; Its History, Principles and Policies,” which is just being put upion the mar- ket by the M. W. Hazen Companpof this city. Hie is in good company, too, for the men who have prepared chapters for th tongued and picturesque Ingulls, Gov. McKin- ley, Congressman Barrows, Henry Cabot Lodge, gresiman Dirgley, Pension Commissioner Raum, Senator Hawley, ex-Iepresontative Pay- ron, €x-Clerk of the House McPherson others of prominence. PLATT AND TAMMANY HALL. All eyes are now on Senator Platt on the one What will they do? ‘That 4s more easily asked than answered, thongh the members of, the re- ublicau national committee de not ‘seem to ave any doubt about Senator Platt. 1 asked Mr. Kerens, one of the brightest and most active of the members of the committee, what Le thought about it. “What do 1 think about Senator Platt?” he | asked ina tone of surprise. “I think he isa | republican. ‘That ought to be answer enough to that question. . “Then you evidently expect him to take hold and co-operate in the catapaiga?” “Certainly Ido. Why not? Has there over been any occasion to doubt Mr. Platt’s ropub- is i the party? Do you republican than Gen. Blaine or any of the others who were ideutified ith events which ure now being so much talked Isn't Gen. Clarkson hard ‘The democrats, while they are turning their | ginia, | setts and will proceed to organize for a hard | few | tio 10 Charley Murray, so long and well-known on | Balti peritonitis. ‘So far as they knew when they sailed | | bo coach containing quite a number of be beard from in a novel way in this campaign. | He is the editor of a campaign book called “The | book of nearly | 400 pages are bold Ben Butterworth, the sharp- | side and the Tammany people on the other. | ingtonians at Berkeley Correspondence of The Evening Star. Benxexer Sraixos, Va, August 14, 1892. The places of interest among the mountains are being more visited during this delightfal weather than they were during the warm spell. ‘The tower is situated about 400 fect above the level of the valley and commands a fine view of the four adjoining states—Virginia, West Vir- and Pennsylvania, This tower was built by Judge Stuart of the court of ap- peals of Maryland as an observatory for the old Fruit Hill Hotel, which was destroyed by fire » short while ago and, whose blackened rains can be seen from the road which leads wp the mountain. It accommodated as many as 500 guests, and was situated on the judge farm, which consisted of 500 acres of fertile d. ‘The Rockhill cottage at “Devil's ’? is beautiful and picturesque. Mr. Rock- hill is a scholar and of no little fame, and has traveled extensively in the oriental coun- curiosities which he collected during his travels. About three and a half miles north of this | village, near the Baltimore and Ohio “ 4n-a large rock called ‘“Lorer's- Leap,” which overhangs the Potomac. It is about 300 feet above the level of the river and unfolds té the | eye a magnificent panorama of the surrounding country. ‘The name of this rock js derived from a pretty ‘An Indian susldsa of axceoding lorelinees the daughter of | acelebrated chief, became of herhand- some cousin,the ‘chief of a neigh tribe, Dut owing to their unfortunate relationship the lawe of their respective tribes forbade their union. The unhappy couple met one day upon the rock aud, hand ¢l in band, leaped into the bright waters of the Potomac, thus putting an end to their existence. Another point of in- terest is “Prospect Rock mountain, nbout four miles from’ this village. feet above the level The town of Berkeley Springs, with rugged mountains,” was. laid out in the neighborhood of, the yéar 1770 and was origi- nally a part of Berkeley county, but is now seat of Morgan county. ‘The fifty acres of land on which it is situated were granted to the town | trustees and their successors = first Lord | Fairfax. Under this grant the trustees were empowered to lay off quarter-sere lots, with the understanding that parties to whom they rere given would build upon them within one | year, otherwise they would be forfeited. The | park was part of this grant, but is exempt from fale and is etl held in trast. | Batore the revo- jutionary war George Washington occu; fy cottage on lot 59, located at the corner of Fair- fax and Mercer streets, and Lord Fairfax lived in one on lot 52, at the corner of Mercer and Given streets, "The ring and pools are conduct Board of trustees, who are appointed by the governor. ‘The water which supplies the spring and bath- ing pools is said to come from 500 tu 1,000 feet under the mountains and contains many min- eral properties. It is celebrated for its healing virtues and sought by persons far and wide. Bathers seldom stay in the poole more than fifteen minutes on account of the electricity with which it is charged. The town consiats of about 1,000 inhabitants and has six churches, an Episcopalian, Prosbyterian, Catholic, United Brethren and a white and colored Methodist. It also hns a tannery, bunk, three newspapers and two first-class hotels. There are visitors here from Michigan, Missouri, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iows. Among the present guests from Maryland are Col. Marean, collec- tor of the port of Baltimore; J. M. Travers, clerk of the second branch of the city council, timor Irving Bowie and sons of Prince Georg: Dr. A. IR. Buck of Hyatteville and Wm. C, Kidd of Baltimore. The following Washingtonians are also here: P. A. Darneille, Misses naugh, Mr.and Mrs. RJ. Murray, Wm. H. Roberts, Wm, Dietz, Mins Tankey, Mr C. B. Beall, Rev. E. Rosenmeig, é Beall, Miss ‘Kato Banon, Miss McKinney, Mi Edith Heald, Gen. Albert Ordway, Miss Tise and Mrs. Ramsey. The Japanese minister, Gozo Tateno, te coon pying rat's cottage. and the secretary o! | the legation, ‘Tneyaska Migaoka, is open at | the St. Charles Hotel. The suspendered girl is hore and the county papers are cracking jokes | at her expenso, but she does not mind them in yed yesterday be- the least. ‘A game of base ball was tween the Berkeley and Mount Hope nines, which resulted in a victory for the home club by a score of 31 to 11. The waiters of the Berkeley Springs Hotel pares concert at that place for. their benefit t night, which was largely attended and much enjoy During the performance the curtain caught fire from’ one of the footlights, but it was extinguished before any damage was done. Acamp meeting, given by the United Breth- ron, is in progress today about four miles from this village on tho Martinsburg road. A tally- of the Lerkeley Springs Hotel drove there this morning, amid the gay music of the horn, and numerous country people were seen going in that direction, W. B. H. Sees es THE CORCORAN CADETS. | They Are Doing Good Military Work at Tol- chester Beach. Correspondence of The Evenin« Star. Caur Fostes, ToLcnester Bracu, Mp., August 15, 1892. Beautiful weather. pretty girls and plenty to eat muke a combination that covers the whole area of a contented Corcoran Cadet heart. Such is the case here in camp. Guard mount took place last evening at 6 o'clock, the whole ceremony being gone through with without a break, in the presence of a large crowd of visitors, After guard mounting there was scarcely a Cadet but who was in turn taken under the guard of some fair maiden and escorted through the various amusements until 9 p. m., at which hour the last boat leaves for Baltimore. As the bout left the wharf all the boys joined in singing “Furewell,” much to the enjoyment of After the boat left the boys adjourned to the razzle dazzle and roller coaster. where they | spent the timo in singing and riding until 10 | clock. when tattoo was sounded. When tape were blown at 10:30 from the melodious bug) of Gibson the camp became as quiet as could bp desired. The silence was unbroken until reveille except bv the tramp of the sentinels, tue snoring of Pete Lewis and tho colored mascot, who, by the way, is a Washington lad and hails from Bloodfield. At 6:30 a.m. the company drilled in the extended order and Oh, my, what an appetite it gave them for- the breakfast at 7:30. At 8:30 the lines were again formed and for two hours Capt. Edwards drilled the Cadets as he only knows how to drill and getthe necessary work out of a company. The guests at the ho- tel were out en masse and the way the Cadets scaled n 5-foot rail fence at double time was a revelation to them all. In fact, the beys were surprised themselves that they the feat vo casily and in unison. Blank cartridges were issued to every man and the skirmish drill "rut made all the more realistic by the reports ereot. Wednesday, however, will be the banner day in camp, o# by that time open bes be weil- nigh perfect in the drill, and ive an ex- hibition before the immense crowd that is as- that date. | | ble for target practice at their range.and this will conclude all military work until tonighs at 6 o'clock, when the gnatds will be posted, as no guards are kept from 6..1n. to 6 p.m. ‘The Baltimore beat has again an immense throng and the bo themselves dancing and bathing. was on band, however, at wi was served. ’ The meals ii It overlocks Capon creek and stands some 400 | Inst THE ORDWAY RIFLES. Pleasant Days Are Passed by Many Wash-| Close of Their Pleasant Camp at Harper's | He Wanted His Wife te Die With Him, but | 4 Presbyterian SOME GOOD DRILLING DOXE BY THE BOYS EVEN IF THEY DID HAVE 4 GOOD DEAL oF Exsor- ‘MENT—THEY BRORE GAMP WITH REGRET axD CAMP MILLER 15 Bo Mont. Camp MitiER, Hanpzn’s Fenny, W. Va., Aug. 15, 1892. The Evening Star. ‘Saturday a skirmish drill took place on Mary- land Heights, after a bot march to Harper's Ferry and across the fiver up the old military Toad to the top of the mountain. The beautiful views from the mountain as the men ascended brought forth éxclamationgof surprise and xat- | istection. The company whs formed and de- ployed as skirmishers and a sham battle was ought from those breast- to drill with extraordi- nary precision. 2s afteenoge was spent in a regular field day, the a members of the company en- | tering the sports forthe amusement of the | guests of the hotel. The contests were all ex- tremely teauge dey were not for time, but for ints only. iret thing on the program | casi pio ‘20 vards, the entries be- ing Gilbert, ae tory Shane, Bethel and Sny- dam, The first heat was won by Shane and the | second by Gilbert, who also won the final heat. The nextin order was putting the sixtecn-pound shot, the entries bei: Sabin, Veitenheimer, Shane and ve ‘The contest was won by Mr. Shane. Next order came | the rope climbing, for which Veitenheimer, Evang, Manning und Wiler were entered, Veit” | enheimer winning the¢ontest. Indian wrestling came next, in ich Veitenheimer, DeGroot | and Manniag were entered. DeGroot was do- M | 1885. On the witness stand Mre. Vansant said | her husband had visited her on the Friday be- | Minister's Repert of « ‘Talk With Archbishop Ireland. A special from St. Paul, Minn., says: The inquest on the body of Rev. H. Morey, « Presbyterian clergyman of Monroe L. Vansant, who was found dead « few | Stillwater, gives the following account of an in- days since at the residence of his father, © terview between Archbishop Ireland and bim- wealthy and retired fruit merchant, at 1619 self, Wallace street. Vansant had been dead several | «The archbishop charged the public schools days when found, the remainder of his family | with being godioss and profesed s desire to in- being absent, and it was at first supposed that | troduco religious elements into them. I sug- he had died of heat exhaustion. Purther inves- | “ple shone Fae Pte hatte mee ver and read from the tigation showed that the ventilation of his room and ested Low thoy were dives me —_ had been stopped and the gas turned on. The | femed that it wns Inrgely owing to Catholic news of his death also brought to te | protests, [again enggosted that committees of woman, Mary Montier Vansant, all religious denominations moet and formulate she had been secretly married to Vansant since a ritual to be used as a text book con! re- Ligious instructions that would not be 5 tionable to any sect and that no of good morals could object. to. "He objected on the ground that | would not confess to theCath- olic idea, admitting that what the Catholics nted was the teaching of the Catholic re- She Declined. fore his death and confided that some family trouble between himeeif and his sister bad be- come public. She declined, however, to state the nature of the trouble. Mr. Vansant, she said, ‘‘wanted me to go to the house and wash @ ligion in the schools, quilt for him. I knew what his idea was, assix| The archbishop frankly admitted that the weeks ago he told me what he intended to do, | Protestants conscience bad good reason tobe and wanted me to die with him. He detailed offended when sisters of charity were intro. the mode by which he proposed to take his life, | duced into the Central Public School balding — exactly as it occurred. I wasafraid and weut and placed over Protestant children. I asked #1 jown ataire and staid awhile. might infer from that that the garb of the sisters he had become calmer.” The evidence showed of charity hada teaching foree. ‘This he prac- that Vansant’s death was unquestionably sui- | tically admitted. The arch! ie an natute cidal, and the jury so found, adding that be | and plausible talker. Butes I said to him, bie was tem y insane at the time of the com-| plan involves the impossible condition of put- mission of the deed, Aing religions instruction by the state in ea which is contrary to the laws and conditions ‘The Cholera Scourge in Persia. the state, Isuggosted that this plan wasone It te officially announced at St. Petersburg | that could «tand only on tte merits, end in the that cholera is disappearing in Nijni-Novgorod. | ¢5¢ of the law this rel The nuniber of free cascs is daily lessening | O"! and the mortality is small. The sanitary com- | aific mission bas decided to feated by Veiterheimer, who in turn was thrown | |, lanning. situated on Capon | The | from Teheran. bout with Veitenheimer has been indefinitely Postponed. The standing high jump and also running Jump were won by Clark. | The next | contest in order was long-distance th (base ball),the contestants bein: Sabin, Veiten- | elmer, Manning. McNeely and Suydam, Sabin being declared winner. Inthe standing hop | from one foot Clark was declared winner, the | other contestants being Manning and Suydam. | In French wrest was defeated by | Gilbert in three bouts, Gilbert winning two | falls. The final event was aéack race, the tries being Hodges, Manning, Suydam, Rich- ardson and Wagner, the latter’ finishing about three inches ahead of Hodges, the others bei tome distance to the rear. The sporte were en- Joved by all. In the evening the company received an invi- tation toe dance at the Hill Top House, near the camp, and of cotftwe the were giad to go, some of them taking ladies from the Sum- mit House. | The evening was passed very pleasantly and the hours flew only too quickly. Among those present were: | Mr. and Mra. Krepps of Brooklyn. N. ¥.; M# and Mrs, McLongham of Washington; Mra and | ‘Miss Webster of Washington; Minnie | (the actress); Mr. and» Mrs, and™ daughter, Mr. D. Sanger of Washington; Dr. | Rau of Boliver; Chas, Rau of oliver; Mr. Parr of H. F., W. Va.: Mr, MeSkinnon of W. Va.; Mr. Corcoran of W. Va: the Misses Reit- zenstine of Washington; Mr. and Mre. A. Kauf-| man of Washington; Mi irs. Heck of Washington; Misses Young of Washington; Mr. Grant and family of Wasi ; Mi Happ, Miss Mabel Donel: Miys Mabel White of Wanht Miss Mabel Rawlings of Washi C3 Miss | ‘dith Warren of Washington, Mise Loura | Cottrell of Washington, D.°C.; Miss Heck of | Washington, D. C.; three Misses Sinclair, Mra, | and Miss MeConneil, Mra, and Mr. McChesney, | Mra and Mr, Pitehlynn, Mrs, and Mr. Bright, Mrs, Jessie W. Ri , Susie and Tilley Acker | of Washington, D. C.. and The Rattlers, Frank | A. Carpenter, G. P. Thayer, J. C. Buckingham, A. L. Copeland, Herbert @opeland, E. Camp- | dell, Miss Beulah Parsons, Mre. and Miss Ben-, nett, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Richard Rawlings, | Mise Belle Ingram, Mise Addie Ells, Miss Webster, Mrs. E. M. Dawson, Mr. and Mra, Brown, Miss Katherine J. » Mrs. Spear and family, the Misses Fisher, Mise Shaw, Miss Pumphrey, Mise Crane and others, Yesterday morning the regiiar routine duties were suspended and the guard only were posted. At 10 o'clock the men assembled in the com-| Pany street and were Dhotographed in their ‘us ington, ton, D. c dress uniforms, after which they dispersed about the grounds until 10:45, when company was formed for church. - The afternoon was spent in pleasant retieetion. it 8 o'clock last night Rev. Dr. McKee of Washington, D. C., held service in the chapel of the college, at which quite a large congregation assembled, n great many uniforma also being | scattered among those present. After service everything was quiet and pleasant until mid- night, from which time on Sergt. Hodges had his hands full keeping the men in ther tents, ‘They would break out and pull down a tent and be before they could be identified, but after three had been canght and made to pace | upand down in front of the guard the rest _ quieted dow: When reveille this‘morning sounded the men romptly dressed and came out to enjoy the it morning in camp. At fatigue call bed ancks were emptied and preparations made to have everything in readiness when the order to break — given. After breakfast the en- tire mot was taken up in a competitive | skirmish di Avergeant was placed in a com- manding position and each member of the com- | pany took turns in tring to reach a certain Point without being egen, the sergeant firing a blank cartridze each flme the soldier exposed hiniself. Each member of the company took turns, and as the nature of the country permits much strategy the contest was an extreme! teresting qne. It finally lay between Pri Kiser and Noble, each having been fired at only once, but Noble, having done itin the shortest time, was awarded the prize. Immediately after dinner ‘“firet call” and “assembly” were sounded in quick succession, | and the men went promptly to their places pre- paratory to lowering the tents and breaking camp. At the last note of the ral” the ‘gene tents and colors were all lowered together, and | j Camp Miller wes formally ended. ‘At 4:30 meas call was counded and the com- pany marched in toa light supper, the buglere playing a quickstep, and after eating the boys | gave three rousing for the waiters whom thoy had kept extremely active during their stay. After supper the assembly was immodiately sounded and the sharp order “Fall in” was obeyed with reluctance, the men all rushing first to ray the final good-byes to the fair ones, melee company was drawn up in line Maj. h, in ashott speech, compli- | mented the bors on thir soldierly bearing. and lemanly behavior, and spoke of the regret Sf all that the stny‘of the | short, to which the company three cheers for Maj. French and the Summit House. Sh. ty AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Crawford, Capt. a on official cruise. ea, —s pabgmnock river Heh, Baithnore. C Sek iv: ~ | for Fire at a Ki . At6o'clock Sunday evening flames were discov ered isting from the new south wing of the brush factory at the Huntingdon, Pa., reform- story, and in lew than together with the adj. ing, used te a carpenter # In consequence of the dread prevailing in Teheran, the capital of Persia, over the inva- sion of cholera the shah has taken up his resi- dence atacamp at El Burz, twenty-four miles Tn the city there is an alarm- | ing increase in the number of cholera cases re- | Every day the deaths average ‘ago the average uumber of re The American Protestant missionaries have many chalera patient»at their hospital. They are doing lntchoulahbo goed. CeEpins, water to the reformatory ‘was ea- All the railway and tramway traffic bes stopped empty. The Huntingdon fire depart yall quad Gexbenmes hate bean tae | ment, after mile ran with their apparatus, the residents who have been able to do eo have | Obtained water from the Juniata river and euc- fled the city. Almost all the victime of the | $eeded in «ubduing the flames, which bad then dread disease are from the lower classes, At Tabriz, capital of the province of Azerbaijan, in n i mos 000 inhabitants, and they are dying ful rate. Every day the deaths am: oral hundreds, and the disease shows no sign of diminution in its violence. —— ‘Telegraphers Want More Pay. About thirty Baltimoreand Ohio telegrapbers, members of the Order of Railway Telegraphera, met in Pittsburg yesterday and will be in ses: sion for three days, the principal objects being | to formulate a new schedule of salaries and te- arrangement of railroad telegraphers’ working hours, the schedule to be submitted to the general order when it assembles in national convention in the latter part of September. The only point determined as yet is that the minimum salary shall be €50 per mouth. The present rate is about 1 cent per hour more than section | hands are paid, and when the responsibility of | the operators’ work is compared with that of | the section bands the difference is regarded ns being absurd. The Order of Railway Teleg- rapbers bas no special grievance against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and better wages and less how subsequently be made to all the railroads in North America, the wall war also de- * believed to have beou the work of some of the inmates of the tution, Monthe ago «similar attempt was made to de- stroy the same building. — Clothes Washing Contest. The picnic of Mount Olive M. E. Church, eol- ored, at Westminster, Md., last Friday, in a grove adjoining the church, was enlivened by a clothes washing bout. Thirty colored women participated. Fires were built and kettles put onafter a dinner in the grove. A procession, led by a brass band, was formed, comprised of the Women who proposed to take part in the clothes cleansing competition, They marched to tho place where the kettles were boiling aud where along row of washtubs stood ready. Then the band struck up a quickstep and the busy hands of the women kept time to the music with a rapid rub-a-dub, while their feet inval- untarily assumed the motions of dancing. When the clothes were washed and hung upon lines to dry the women and «pectators repaired to the church, where addresses were delivered by the pastor and others. The ii followed and | the festivition were kept uy midn: a committee will report Inter as to who is the best tee Narrowly Escaped Lynching. Atramp, who gives the name of James Mo- Donald, attempted to amwult Miss Louies Pillisers of Hadley, Mas.,on the old Beleber- town stage road. ‘The girl's screams wore beard by men working in the fields about balf a mile away before the man had overcome his victim, and after achase they captured him on the | railroad track. He was taken back to Center, where no officers were found,and hewas brought to the house of John McGrath, to be identitied by the girl. While there « crowd gathered, and placing a rope about bis neck ragged him toa tree and would have hanged him but for the interferonce of Mr. McGrath. Mra. MoGrath made a te attempt to brain the man with # hatchet, but was prevented. and ‘the man was taken to the Northampton jail, — coe — To Introduce Cigarette Machines in Mextes, Cigarette machine people have been investi- gating the cigarette industry in the City of Mexico with a view of supplanting operatives by machines. They claim a saving of fully half of the present sum paid in wages. The total number of cigarette makers there, including both sexes, ix 3,000. ‘They work 288 days in the year, producing 6,000,000 cigarettes or searly 2,000,000,000 annually. This does ‘not include machine-made cigarettes. Nearly £400,000 yearly is paid out in wages, ‘operatives receiving 20 cents per 1,000. There is also a large importation of Cuban cigarettes for consumption by those who prefer stronger tobacco, exportation of unmanufactured tobacco is continually growing, both to Europe and western citivs, ee Kaold Thinks He Will be Convicted. At St. Petersburg the cholera situation) Anarchist Knold, who was released on ball has become more favorable. Sunday only | at Pittsburg, Pa., Saturday night, doce not twelve deaths from cholera. were re- feel very sanguine as to the outcome of the ported. ‘The official reportshows that through- | cra peaking o out the cholera-infected districts of Rusia the | we “gaitet him. Sj arts 3 haps rj deaths | Bight he wid: “am almost positive that I will pad oct na ag ana woced — be convicted; not because I am in any way FONY ot Plating the scsnesination | of rick or because I was in any way im- licated in the attempted asus 4 t merely because I admit that I am an York, built at Cramps’ ship vard, and now and say Iam proud of it, The anar- 5 1 anarchist being prepared for sea, is said to have been | chists dd not believe in murder of capitalists. considerably lessened by vertical armor plates | What possible good would it be to me if my in her turrets and barbetts, instead employers were to. be blown to atom by the 3 builders of | €*Plosion of a bomb? would not better reaped yrhergeagy etegieta lige a | or dmatonem tit. heteeeeadae help the cause of anarchism. It would do far more | harm than good to our cause. | — 82 Kunning a Gauntlet of Icebergs. The British ship North, Capt. Newson, from Portland, Oreg., has arrived in London and re ports that on June 11, in latitude 44 south, longi- tude 87 west, she passed two iccborgs, and many caxipip praca A Senate Committee tn Boston. The senatorial commission appointed to in- quire as to whether the existing provisions of the laws relating to the national banks and the customary proceedings in the cases of the fail- ures of such banks furnish sufficient to the depositors and other creditors and to the stockholders of the failed banke met in Boston yesterday. The Maverick Bank was the special subject under discussion. Senator Chandler conducted the examination,Senators Peffer and Chandler being in attendance. The witmess | heard today was National Bank Examiner Ewer, | who told of the action taken by him. He had been in charge of the bank's affairs. He had never discovered any improper relations, he | said, between President Potter and tho late. Bank Examiner Magruder and he knew of no loans made to the latter by Potter. President Potter will be examined today. coe Vitriol at a Communion Service. A serious affair occurred at the Presbyterian Church in Amenia, Dutchess county, N. Y., | Sunday morning. The pastor, Kev. Mr. Bell, | mistook a bottle of vitriol for the communion | wine and passed it through the church. About | twenty persons sii the poison. One Ezra | Sw iteos diesoverod fas hens seamen nd Soe liquid and gave the alarm. The announcement great excitement, amounting almost toa ic in the church. All who had tasted the vitriol | became violently ill, Physicians were quickly summoned aud the church soon resembled a | ospital ward. poisoned people suffered intensely all day, but yesterday ull were re-| ported to be out of danger. ——oo—___. Only Twelve Cholera Deaths. ee ‘The Cruiser York. The impregnability of the armored cruiser | fills price F i Hy