Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1892, Page 5

. —_— > THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO . D. ©. THURSDAY, = - = od A OCTOBER 13, 1892—TEN PAGES. Ww ea & Lormor, 10TH, 1TH AND ¥ STS. N.W. —— Rewsast Crramso Sare Towornow, Friay. ‘There never has been a time wheo «little money on the part of the consumer would go farther in buyina han now, Baryain aales are our great feature season bie things have been selling this week at dever so low prices The Remnante-short lengths, odd sizes, Yeoken sssortmonts, &o.,arv fresh from these sales and are marked st merely nominal prices. Tnis is the omter of the day throughout the entire store— investinate. —— Mews Feustsmsxe Derarrwest 4 Paire Unbleached Sik Half Hose. Sizes Oi and 10. Reduced from #1.75 to 1 10 Pairs Extrs Pine Cotton Half Hose. Sizes 9, 10 AeA ML Reduced from 25 to Ise. pair. ‘2 Patre AU-SUk Half Hose. Size 1046 Reduced from $1.50 to #1 pair. ‘2 Fine All-Wool Shirt Size J. Bolled. Re- need from #1. 25 te Tie. 2 Cotton Shirts. Stze3G Sotled. Reduced from 80 te B50. 3 Pairs Susvenders Reduced from 25 to Ife. 1 Flannel Beth Robe. Reduced from @16 to #10. 1 Sweeter. Siiwhtly sotled, Reduced frum 81.50 to $1.60. © Pairy Men's Tan Kid Gloves Sizes 7to8. Be ured from @1 to The. 2 Pairs Reindewr Glows. Sizes 74nd 8. Reduced from #1 to 8 Canes. Sterling silver heads. Reduced from 63 101.50. 18k Umbenia, Reduced from €3.50t0 @1. 75. Asmalllotof Teck and Fourto-band Ties Re- Anca from 50 amd 73 to Be. Gaaxn Faz Orvexrxe = Laxsscron & Buo's Tump Foon Reuxaxr Deranrwest. The leaves becin to fall and the swallows are departing homeward. ‘This ts the overture of the sad but Fomantic autumn. The meadows Will soon be clad no more in their deautiful summer robes. The air is gradually becoming cooler, and we must have warmer wearing spparel!n order not to expose our health to this Cuaxce Or Narvne. ‘Will it not be wise to patronize our Remnant Department and obtain such items as you may need at much lower quotations than you would tn the regular way of busine ‘Come and convince yourself it will be the Greatest Opening of them all. Lisr Or Bancarss. We obtained at an important east- em sale «large lot of Plain and Fancy CLOAKINGS, and are there- fore enabled to offer them 25 per cent lower than regular quotations. 1a white and black , Warranted perfect, only 1 2hc. per varp. worth 206. A special lot of NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACES and SHAMS of the latest prod ietions, the most sa- perb designs the market can prodnes, at prices positively 20 per cent lest than anywhere elee. Give us a call. ‘We will gladly show them to yon. and wht Also « line of FIGURED SWISS, in First annex.) CO Se Prctone Deranruest. 57 Cahinet Picture Frames, Reduced from 95 to 25. (Bourth floor. ___-.—.—-——-10th st. building.) toe Tor Derantwesr. 15 Combination Blackboants and Desks. Reduced from #51 25 t ic. 2 Gamer, “Kite Redneed from 75 tO... 100 Screw Pusalea Reduoed from 10 t0.....--.--20 1 Game, ““Pourand-twenty Black Birds" Reduced frou US to Be. 200 Wooden Combination Banks. Reduced from We, to Be 184 Games, the popular “Spider and Fly." Re- dared from 10 t0 Be. 200 Parnes Caifopes. Redead from 28 to 10°. 75 Plush Covered Doge. Reduced from 50 to 10. 1 Dawatelle Table. Reduced from #3. to @1 45. (Fourth for 10th street building.) Agr Nevorr-worx Derantwest. Covers. Reduced from 50 to 10.. I pond axes Dersnrvest, entinen Gels, acct os Set, plain fringe Re Luncheon Sets, plain fringe, «mn Border Luncheon Set, vd from: 64 to 2. ta ed from #130 to #1. wels, plas and Knotted at low remnant prices. 11th st. building.) Drractwesr, ed Jackets, handsomely iced from #23.00 t0 21th at, butiding. ) Fru Deeanraesr. Collar, Reduced from 22.25 to iden Brown Moufiton Set. Rednoed al Cape. Size 3d Redueed from 867.50 1oth st. building.» Reefors—bias ns. Stamm 14 from 85 @ # brown and tan mixed Reduced to @4. 75. Tete Boor Loos Ater wo Rewured trom email be ! Redaced from from #4.05 to & Reduced from 4 Crepon. Reduced from 6 230 «Suk Wary Honristta, ved | *» Wool Pirares, Reduced from | Annex to 20th at. bid) Usornwea: Deraeewest Mees Wand Reduced from $1.50 Apron, Soished with lace arqund neck Conger Derserwest. wots, twoetde steels. Sizes 20 and | mete Stan 30, Reduced Annex 20th st. bide.) ves Mestux Uspenwean Deosnrwesr tacks and F 10th st. bide.) Ixeasre Devanrsensr Lenht Med ant Biue Piakt Coat, dombie breasted, goer > own the front, finished with capes and an . wes te va tanetly trimmed with bee raid, niniad in back with two steel Beek on Kectnced from #8 O0 to $4.00. ore i - 10th st. bide.) Bows Crommsc Derartwest I demey Suit, Sine R Reduced from $4.75 to ra Mig rir Welets. Rediaced from 29 t0 18 POvercat Stee7, Sand ll. Keduced from $10 o a --10th st. building.» —lno WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, @ifferent colorings, 35 tuches wide, at o1 1 2hc. rer vanp. wort 180. ‘cases of anew fabric, the GAM- BETTA SILK FINISH, the best known “imitation” of silk in the market, mostly gray and white, suitable for mourning, 31 inches wide, onty LOc. ren yarn. Worth 180. 90 PIECES OF PLAID STRIPED and DOTTED CROWN FLANNEL, suitable fabric for wrappers, fast PER YARD. colors, only Se. Worth 1240. Gt pieces of PACIFIC TWIL1 36 inches wide, fall styles, fast 10c. ven varo. ors, only Worth 12360. The patterns of this material are an imitation of the fine woolen fabrics worth 75c. and 81 per yard. ‘The best offering this week will be on our 2O-cext counter, con- ating of WOOLEN REMNANTS, selected from our regular depart- ment. Original values, 50e., 60c., state- ment may not seem probable, but trno, nevertheless. 20 PIRCES OF CAMELS HAIR STRIPE, 42 inches wide, in dark colors, We Will offer at our opening at 33c. pen vanp. worth soe. The time for this offer ts positively Uimited YARDS OF PLAID AND STRIPED ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, suitable for wrappers and chiid-en’s oF wow, at 2O0. PER YARD. Worth thor easily reached by easy tor or by broad staircase. FE gt NN Sss' Uo OU RRR coo nA Eu RR oo How Tw RRR G Han UU RR Goo HOH vv KR ‘GGo H H G PR RI 00, Fe ER hem & R i Sus = comes into service. Starts everybody to changing. Our customers are getting the test of it this season—again—as usual. In almost all the lincs among the “DOMESTICS” we have some special offeriuzs to make. Either unusual low in price—or ex- ceedingly wood in quality—which amountsto the same what your buying HERE will bring. “Bice Prisrs.» ucester brond—stripes and rings and dots only a yard. thine — Cc raurep Uncnrzes. Blue, Red end Black erowmds, covered with figures, dots and stripes—30 inches wide—123¢:. yard. Guscuans. Not a “fond recollection” among them—ell new designs and warm colors. Plaids on dark wccunds prevail—27 ‘mches wide—I2e. a yard. ACBEMIRE. A stranger. Woven for wrapper wear. Quite a variety of designs tending toward Persian ef- fects Brown, Biue and Black groands—J0 inches wide—Bie. a yard. ALICOES. Stupson’s Black and Merrimack Purple—not all plain—some with figures—but mourning patterns Se. s yard. Terser Rev Cansco. Oll-botled Red—figured and striped. Plain, 10e. « yard—Twilled, 20c. a yard. Cxstosxes. Merrimack make of fresh patternines inches wile—-IZige. a yard. Cameo Drapery—L5e. a yard—same width. rox Fuaxxexs. Double-faced for furniture fixing — shades—e. = yard. Fancy effects— yard. Plain Bleached and Unblesched—Se. to 25c. a yard. ILKALINES. -tnch Satine-finished—1Re. Wrioch Sullk-finished—loie stmy—Lie. a yard, Rovar Ispuas. ‘36-incl—in the ruling shades—12i¢e. a yard. Desuss, Pisin Brown and Navy Blue—or striped and checked patterns—Iz}ge. to 20c. a yard Trcxises. Plain or tancy—I2i¢e. to 35e. « yard. Surerixes. Brown and Bieached—from the best mills— at OUK “lowered” prices, We haven't lost quality in figuring out such small costs. Everybody keeps these domestic wantables— ‘not Just like ours, perhaps, but the nearest they cam sget—Gives you plenty of opportunity for compart- Penars. “Nivea axo Tus Avexvz~ Established 1340. ‘Telephone 905. eo ean cs Coor—Heaven Mex Keep thetr fect warm to avoid taking cold. They provide themselves at this season ‘With Footwear that will repel water and ex- clade winter's chilly Jadzing by our unusually large trade on ‘Men's Shoes the greater part of our male Population seem to be buying their Fall Shoes of us this season. ‘This is undoubtediy due to the fact that ‘we have Just the kind of Footwear the men want at less than prevailing prices. A FEW OF OUR GREAT Faz Srectaurs Fon Mes: $4.00 “Foor Fons: Siors——— Of Finest Calf or Kangaroo. $3.00 “Gun Haxo-Mave Suors— Laced, Gaiters or Button. “Corx-Souz Haxp_Mave Ssors— Of Fine Calf, $3.00 and 84.00. Guruaxs $3.00 Care_Lixen Snoz Extra wide, triple soled. “Pouce $2.50 Scorn Borrom Snors Tn Laced or Congress. Fise CarrSxrx Boors———_ 50, $3.00, $4.00 and £5.00. Ko asp Grats Worrtxe Boots At 82.00, 82.59, 83.00 and 83.50. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, $30 AND 982 SEVENTH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE., 231 PA. AVE. 8B. it V A. Pierce & Co., 719 MARKET SPACE. ‘Twonld seem thes're not any too careful in filling orders. Acertain New York importer and whole- saler of national reputation buys immense quan- tittes of Japanese raw silk from the culturers and. turns it over to the factors to be made into HAND- KERCHIEFS. Very frequently the manufac- turers make more HANDKEKCHIEFS of one sort than are called for in the order. Ont of a 500-dozen lot thus ordered not infrequently there are 3or 4 dozen over. ‘They are all sent to this wholesaler, but he is under no oblivation to pay for them. Whenever his order is surpassed the extra dozens are put to one side. 1S TH#S WE NS Dns AY Upward of 600 dozen recently and rapidly acen- mulated. Among other good things our buyer accomplished while away he caught sight of these delicate SILK HANDKERCHIEFS that the‘*Japs alone are capable of creating. He made a ridict lous offer for the entire lot, but, to his surprise, it was accepted. HE PLANPEERCHIERS FAVE (OME. HE EhaNpgencuters Have Come: They'vs just been opened and placed on sale. ‘Theze’s great richness in the blending of the ex- quisite colors and suades—variety enough to suit every nature. Scalloped and hemstitched effects. Hand embroidered. Every thread ALL SILK. ‘Made to sell at from 25. to 81 exch. HE OST AGNIFIC Tt He Most MiGSHcEN? Over 200 styles altoxether, but not five dozen of anyone kind. J0U prot you to be quick. FFER FER 1224 HNBEESHER Az 123 1392 A 1644 HASBERGIER A Be An Early Buyer. DEES GOOPS REYNANTS OOD EMNANTS Unsold lengths of new pieces. This season's pro- duetions, because our entire DR 4% yards 46-inc' Serse. Was #4. yards avy Blue Storm Tumorrow, 82.08 Puce, 46-inch All-wool Dark Garnet 74. Remnant price, rds 3Sinch All-wool Serge, navy blue. Former price, $1.50. Remnant price, 81.20 for Plece. Byards 46-inch All-wool Navy Bue Whipcord. Former price, 83. Remnant price, 82.20 for Plect Syards 38-inch all-wool Camel's Hair Stripe, navy blue. Former price, $4 Remnant price, 83.48 for piece. S yards 38-inch All-wool Dark Brown Camel's Hair Stripe. Former price, #4. Keimnant price, $4.48 for piece, 2 yards 45-inch All-wool Medium Gray Henri- eta. Former price, $2. Remnant price, 81.20 for piece, 38-inch Bluck and White Stripe Mo- mer price, $2.19, Remnant price, $1.25 for ptece. 4yards 45-inch All-wool French Camel's Hatr, black. Former price, #5. Remnant price, $1.68 for piece. 7M yards 48-inch All-wool Henrietta, black. Former price, 87.25. Remnant price, $5.25 for piece, ‘Tyards 40-inch All-wool Armure, with polka spot, black. Former price, 85.95. Remnant price, #4 for piece. Remnants of Black and Colored Silks, from 2 to 10 yards, at low remnant prices. W. Pe EER Bee, SOG EER & A. > ikert Go ter Co. - Sru Sr. Axo Pexs. Ave. N. W. ARIS THEE BM es i SE 4 NNN “oo 7 H Eee coc A RRR L 00 A DDD cod A“E EE trun 800? 2*4 Bod’ = We received yesterday another car load of those excellent Wilton Rug Parlor Suites, richly trimmed in plush. sulid cherry frame, which sold so rapidly at $42.50, five pleces, in a variety of different attractive colorings. Price same as last, $42.50. It will rank with any $00 Parlor Sutte tn the city. ‘We also received another shipment of the selling at $19 each; antique finish, 24130 beveled plate mirror, and bureau finished with double top drawers, only @19 each. A Due Ix Drax Tastes. G-foot Antique Extension Dining ‘Tables, large size, strongly built, new shape of square legs, will rank with any tables sold about town at $8, only @Geach. Crue & Harpe. Cox. 13ru Axp F Sra. N. W. Curb. “‘About seven or eight months ago I was attacked by acough, and at once began to take a medicine much ‘advertised as an expectorant, and continued using it ‘until I had taken about six bottles. Instead of giving ‘me relief, tt only made me worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don't think I had three whole nights’ rest during my illness. I began to think that CONSUMPTION ‘Had lata hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were allgone. Iwasa mere skeleton, but a friend of mine, ‘who had been some time away, called to see me. He recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and Kindlysending me a bottle, I took it, but with little hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, tosay that itcured me, and Iam today enjoying the best of | health."—J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovia, Liberia. AYER's CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE. Tae Hypornosemres Ov Lrue And soda combined with cod-liver ofl in Scotts Emulston tmprove the appetite, promote digestion ‘and increase the weight, They are thonght by some to be food, but this is not Proved. They are tonics; this is admitted by all. Cod-liver ofl is mainly s food, but also # tonic. In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver ofl and hypophos- phites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both. Let us send youa book on CAREFUL LIVING; free« SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 137 South 5th ave., ‘New York. ME* *I8sLow’s soorntne syrup ‘Has beon nsed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILTTONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAT! CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besuro and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ingSyrup” and take no other kind Scents a bottle. Sliy Laps Neoding a tonic or children that want building up shonid take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It ts pleasant to tak and Biliousness, All de VERY. PROSTRATION, | SLEEPLI *, duliness, blues cured. Dr. Miles’ g very seasonable re sure you cannot are desirous of the art Trave Brrcens Ix Sxrars. ‘These two items wo're determined to close ont, aud we hi to nothing: AY AND BLACK MOHATR SKIRTS, OF EACH” REMAINING, SHAVE, BEEN EASILY SELLING AT 2.25. Closing-out face $1.65 NEL EM- FOR t HE EVERY HALF po: ROIDERED N Sc WHITE FLAN BX ; FA IRIS. | SOM Fi DI Asp A Trice Buxorn LINE OF 6.BUT- SIN “TAN, GRAY AND BLACK ETO uxstx, Foxna & Cowrasy, Cash Jobbers and Retailers, 807 Pa Ave Nav. 1t 1. Tue Torrone: We can remove your Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing and Club Natls ina few minutes without pain no chloroform, “Corns and Bunions, We. - J. Gronars & Sow, . PARLOKS, 1115 PA. AVE. ‘ocl3 A Litre Goes A Loxe Wars. White, pearly teeth add wonderfully to one’s looks. No need for anybody to have decayed and dirty teeth. It all comes through neglect. Why not get a bottle of our ‘*Myrrh and Orris Tooth Wash and keep your teeth white and in perfect condi- dition, It makes the teeth pearly, keeps them from decaying, hardens and soothes ‘the guns and purifies and perfuines the breath. Putup tn neat screw-top bottles, 250. cach—Kood size. See windowful, ‘8 Prue Ctores, 1211 fa, 's Drug Stores, ‘Albans,’ ve. 17th and H sts. pee aN NS BSSg Pit ae Bx 8 t AA ENN O 8 tt RMN RE “od = Several Elogant New Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos, 3 strings, full tron frame, rosewood and fancy wood cases, such ax oak, mahogany. &c., which we are now selling at $300, made by several prominent makers. ‘This is positively the first time this offer has ever been made. Long time. Elegant silk plush stool and cover with each piano. Fully guaranteed for 5 years, W..G. Merzenorr & Co., vt Con 1 2ru axv G Sra. N. W. Seton. Nw. Wool-mixed Dress Goods, good imitation of ail "Fees nouns = oui qu :y.750, eta aa T. B. Tors 2d EDITION. SUSTAINED THE LAW Decision on the New York Appor- tionment. TROOPS DEPART FROM HOMESTEAD, Reports to the Episcopal General Convention. THE DEACON CASE ON TRIAL. IN FAVOR OF THE LAW OF 1892. Decisions of the New York Court of Appeals in the Apportionment Cases. Axpany, N. Y., Oct. 18—The court of ap- Peals has decided all three of the apportion- ment cases in favor of the apportionment of 1892 as made by the legislature. ‘The court is ‘unanimous upon all the questions involved ex- cept those discussed in Judge Andrews’ opinion. The cases and decisions are as follows: ‘The people ex rel. Bond aa appellant agt. the board of supervisors of Monroe county. The court is asked to issue a writ of mandamuscom- pelling the board of supervisors of Monroo county to redistrict the assembly districts in that county in compliance with the apportion- ment law passed by the last legislature. Orders reversed and motions for a mandamus granted with all costs. Second case—The people ex rel. Horn, appel- lant, agt. the board of supervisors of Oncida county: the same proceedings as in the Monroe case. Orders reversed and motions for a mandamus granted with costs in all courta, Third case—The people ex rel. a. Carter of Utica, appellant. agt, Frank Hee, wo- retary of state. It aske the court to grant an injunction order restraining the secretary of state from recognizing the new apportionment law or sending out notices of election of mem- bers of assembly to county clerks under that law. Order affirmed with costs in all courts. The opinions are written by Judges Peckham and Gray. Farl, O’Brien and Maynard concur and Andrews dissents on one question in which Finch concurs. | THE DEAC e CASE AGAIN. Crowds Try to Gain Admission Into the Court Room. Grasse, France, Oct. 18.—The action of Mr. £dward Parker Deacon against his wife began here today. The trial is taken to. prove crimi- nal adultery on the partof the defendant in order that the plaintiff can apply for a divorce. The greatest interest is manifested in the case here and at 7 o'clock this morning the doors of the court house were besieged bya large crowd of people, all eager to gain admission to the court room, At 8:30 ‘the doors of the court room were opened and the crowd made a rush for the seats. Inafew minutes every avail- able inch of space was occupicd and many of the crowd of would-be listenera found that they would not be able to obtain standing roo where they could hear any of the proceedings. ‘Their interest or curiosity was so deep, however, that they did not give up the idea of gratifying t and they waited outside the court house in the hope that they would be admitted later in the day. There was much discussion among the people as to whether Mrs. Deacon would appear in person to defend herself or whether she would allow judgment to be entered against her by default. Maitre Somango, Mr. Deacon’s counsel, was unavoidably absent and his place was taken by Mr. Frank Pilatte, an advocate from Nice. Mr. Deacon was present in the court, but ‘Mrs, Deacon was absent. She was represented by counsel, however, who contended that the court was incompetent to try the case. The court, after listening to:the arguments of coun- sel, decided that it was fully competent to try the case, HISTORY OF THE CASE. On the night of February 17 last Mr. Edward Parker Deacon, a resident of Paris, who had for a considerable time suspected his wife's rela- tions with a Frenchman named Abbeille, found the Frenchman in his wife's oom at the Hotel Splendide at Cannes and fired three shots at him. Two of the bullets took effect and Abeille died the next morning from the effects of injuries. Mr. Deacon is well known in Ne York and Boston, and his wife, who is a daugh- ter of the late Admiral Baldwin of the American navy, was equally weil known for her beauty and accomplishments. Mr. Deacon was ar- rested,and though public sympathy was strongly with him he was convicted and sentenced to one year’s imprisonment for manslaughter. ‘The evidence showed that Mrs. Deacon was completely infatuated with Abeille, who is de- scribed as having been a repulsive looking ob- ject, and that she had repeatedly been detected in situations that left little doubt as to her criminal intimacy with him. When the French- man was lying dying on the floor outside her room in the Hotel Splendide her thoughts were not of the terrible disgrace she bad brought upon herself, her children and her family, but of whether the scandal would affect her posi- tion in society. It is needless to say that it has affected According to the law of Fran a married woman convicted of adulery is liable to imprisonment, and Mr. Deacon refused at first to proceed against his wife on this charge, as he did not wish her to be confined with the inmates of a common prison. Mrs. Deacon did not appreciate the consideration her husband showed her and attempted by legal means _ to get possession of eir two chil- dren. Mr. Deacon was finally forced to bring the action that was begun today to heater rear of the children. On Sep- tember 22 last, the occasion of the celebration of the centenary of the establishment of the first French republic, Mr. Deacon was pardoned by President Carnot, and as soon thereafter as ossible commenced the proceedings against is wife for criminal adultery. ee MAGEE REPORTED SUCCESSFUL. It is Claimed That He Has Induced Har- mony Among Alabama Republicans. Special Dispatch to The Eventng Star. Moxtoomery, ALA, Oct. 13.—Third party people of Bullock county have instituted man- damus proceedings against Judge Frazer and Clerk Pickett of that county to show cause why they should not appoint third party managers for November lection. The application for mandamus is made to Judge Bruce, who is now holding United States He claims that be never made such counterfeit plates and thet he was convicted on perjured Criticism of the Revised Version of the Dr. Dix appointed the follo the tion of the » ¢ mon prayer: Rev. Dr. Huntingdon, New York; Rev. Dr. Samuel N. Hart, “Connecticut, and George C. Thomas, Pennsylvania. Rev. Dr. Huntingdon presented » voluminous report from the committee on constitutional amendments, which was made the order of the day after the hymnal shall have been disposed ot. The memorial of the diocese of Massachn- setts praying the authorization of the use of the revised version of the Holy Scriptures was unfavorably from the committee thereon. The grounds -given were the controveray among the revisionista, the distortion of the new version: ite cumbrous and pedantic phrases that obscure the sense and “offend the ear,” in the of Rev. Dr. Bat! who ‘made the report, and the lack of that air of authority which clue- ters about the King James version. Rev. Dr. Abbott gave his views as the mi- nority member of the commtttee and claimed that it was not the object of the resolution to make the use of the revised version obligatory. ‘The matter was made the order of the day fol- lowing the existing order of the day. A favorable on setting apart the south- book of com- THE NEXT SENATE. Neveral Cases Called to the Attention of the Democratic Chances of Getting Control— ‘Where Contests Are Close. The democrats are all but certain of con-| If somebedy had not endeavored to cnillest trolling the next House of Representatives and | political assessments from employes at some of the probability is that they will havea very the Indian agencies in South Dakota the civil large majority in that branch of Congress, | service commission would not have bad occe- though by no means as large as theit majority |sion to trouble the Attorney General with « in the present House. report om that subject, But a» somebedy— Should Mr. Cleveland be elected the repub- | alleged to be the chatrman of the South Dakote lican Senate would be the one barrier to the republican campaign committes—did try and Putting in operation the democratic tariff Commimioner Roosevelt found it oft, @ore Policy. In this connection the possibility of | may easily be lots of trouble for somebedy or the complexion of the Senate being changed is | somebody cla. In that same report it ie worth discussing. iso charged that the repablican committre of ‘The chancesare very besviiyaqainstthedeme- | the second Kansas congresmonal district: crate in the Senate, but the republican majority | an eff a “amen fe wmall. enough to render it. pomitle “"s cau ae ote that should Cleveland be elected by nl tremendous sweep the tide of democratic | Of the Haskell (Indian) victory might carry the Senate along | * the South Dakota end of the with the House and the presidency. While Ce'med, that ix now in the there is not more than a possibility either way | States District Attorney Stirling of the democrats seem to have a better chance in | Dakota district. He has been inetructed to tm- So Penis tem Ge mageliinas hove ie Ge) ant Mee, cas Se a House. | a ble, however, that whichover | Joseph, Mo., until death called him to anctiee a bas in Novernter ft will not have | sphere did fot get ont of the Jurtafiction The control of the entire kevermmont, as the Aout on ie aaiebonrainaiee republicans had during the Pifty-first Co | yeaterday to both. the Postuastor mun wtibent winning tho Sennto Ge deme-| Doty Guna. we. tues bead Sere leet Rave hopes of carrying out Out® | sasats ton constheniie extent and | in the work by sevoral of his features of thelr policy if ther had ‘the House These latter allege that they acted ander and the presidency and the majority orders, and as Mr. Ernst ts not now in Missourt of the republicans in the Senate was but small, for they can sometimes | {2 probability of prosecution t* somewhat re- ote. count on the support of one of the alliance Those efforts to violate the law have not had Senators and of certain republicans who may | ™ any discouraging effect upon the commbadon. vote with them on silver and tariff reduction | that is not carried too far. lTo s Gran oe Lymes MIGHT BE MORE COMFORTABLE WITHOUT THE | .cid this afternoon I believe this SENATE. | cam fs freer from attempts at politics! ap Considered from a partisan point of view the assessment and coercion of public employes democrats might find themsclves in a more | than a = comfortable position with the Senate republi- in political ee ee can by a small majority than they would be if si in control of the whole government. To have the proxidency and both branches of Congress would be for them to have the re- sponsibility of carrying out a KNOWS NOTHING OF A TAX. lag a to) Se OR. Se b> Says of a Clreular Sent te finances and tariff which they Sat eam ten} on perp naaiedaeearie ciabase as far as theoretical generalizations go,| The statement was published this morning im but upon tho details of which they would a dispatch from Norfolk, Va., that the following differ vo seriously ae to be split up into vio- | circular has been received by employes of the lently opporing factions and be forced to com-| Xucruik ey vend: , promises which would satisfy no one and which | ight discredit their professions. | Dear Sir: You aro respectfully requested to in the present Scnate there are forty-seven | call at Col. Lamb's office, Main «treet, imme- republicans, thirty-nine democrats and two | diatoly, on businessof importance. By request ern section of Florida for missionary territory ‘was adopted. A resolution providing that in addition tothe sessions from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. the night see- sions from 8 until 10 o'clock be held, be- ginning with next — Wednesday, adop' Rev. Dr. Morrison of ~ Al- bany, who introduced the —_ resolution, said his motive was to havea fair attendance upon the closing convention scasions; that the pressure of a presidential election is upon the country and a large number of the deputies feel compelled to go to their homes. By hold- ing night sessions ho thought an early adjourn ment might be reached. IX JOINT SESSIO, At 11:30 o'clock the bishops and deputies as- sembled in joint convention as the university board of regents to hear the triennial report of the church university and_addresses on Chris- tian education. Bishop Williams presided. The report was read by Rev. Dr. Potter,prest- dent of Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y. He outlined the scheme for the establishment of a central | Episcopal college, “which included scholarships and fellowships paying $750 and $1,000 per year, respectivel: Bishop Doane of Albany made an address urging the necessity of Christian education and introduced Bishop Nelson of Georgia, who argued along the same lines. He said the physical, mental and moral development were moge finely developed in the University of the Soul than in any school in his knovledge, Sas faculty of which teach “without money’ and ler, vice chancellor of the uni- versity, defended ‘sectarian education, holding that the views set forth by many were the result of error. It bad been said that sectarianism is the blight of scholarships; that it shut out the etudent from broad fields because of the restriction of his liberty. ‘The Apostles’ Creed,” he said, “is our foundation; we want church work in education.” Silas Mefee, university, ani we not teach them to believe? We do not teach them, but leave them to infidelity be- cause we fear they might become narrow.” —— ‘LEADERS TO MEET BLAINE. It Will Be a Notable Gathering Around Mr. Whitelaw Keid’s Dinner Table, Warre Prats, N. ¥., Oct. 18.—Public inter- est today centers about Ophir Farm, the pala- tial home of Whitelaw Reid, the republican vice presidential candidate. It is known that ex-Socretary of State James G. Blaine is a guest of Mr. Reid, and his visit at this time has set all eof the regents of the the politictans guessing as to its meaning and possible resulta, Mr. Blaine looked rested and in excellent physical condition this morning. He came from New York yesterday afternoon, having ar- rived straight from Bar Harbor at 3:30 pi ory Anotable party will sit around Mr. Reid's dinner table this evening. Mr. Blaine, of course, will be the guest of honor, and invited to meet him are Republican National Chairman Carter, ex-Chairman Clark- son, national committee, “Joe” Manley and very likely Mr, Platt and’ other leaders of the republican party. These gentlemen will come out ffom New York this afternoon. Mr. Blaine and the rest of the family went from Bar Harbor to their home in Augusta, when the ex-Secretary came here. They are expected to come to Ophir Farm next week for a short stay and tho Blaines will all go to Wash- on for the winter. a it is expected that at tonight's gathering tt will be definitely settled ‘whether “Mr. Blaine will make any during the t — and ifany how many and what places. Chairman Carter is quoted as saying that with the aid of Mr. yy he expects to in- duce the ex-Socretary to make at least ono speech, which canbe sent outas «campaign document. SS ee Secret of Tempering Alumiaum. Quenzc, Oct. 18—Blecksmith Allard of Levis, who has discovered the secret of temper- ing copper, has tempered a piece of aluminum. The test was ate tadl the demand of a New York firm. Abbe Laflamme, the renowned scientist, examined the tem; gave Allard a certificate to the effect that the o- was tempered as hard as steel could ae Massacre of Indian Troops. Caxcurta, Oct. 18.—A massacre of native Indian troops attached to the British forces has occurred in the Chin Hills. A company of natives fell into ambush while traversing a district court at Hunteville. Attorney for third ty people left for that city last night and Snags Bruce’s decision is expected today. W. D. Kyle,a third party leader and elected by that party to the legislature in the t elec- tion, publicly announces in a letter this morn- ing his abandonment of the fusion ticket and return to the democratic party, ‘Mr. Mayse spent yesterday in city con- th republican qnd. alliance. leaders, ‘The result of conference is not yet known, but it is claimed that an — agreement was affected between the Moseley and Stevens republicans by which all rival tickets to demo- crate will be withdrawn. Mr. for Ninety-Five Days. Homesteap,Pa.,Oct. 18—The military gtard that has been kept over this town for ninety- five days camo to an end this morning. Almost district in the hile and were overpowered by a large body of Chins. Seventeen of the natives were killed. A detachment of British was sent to the vicinity and has had freq skirmishos with the enemy, but no decisive en- gagement has yet been reported. sitet os a Columbian Celebrations in Chile. ‘Vatranaiso, Oct. 18.—Tho Italian colony in this city celebrated Columbus day by giving a banquet. A fac similo of the caravel Santa Maria wns saluted by the ships in the bay. all the ceremonies the United States flag nent, ‘The day was ‘If we believe why should | metal and | day. Farmers’ Alliance Senators. Both tho alliance | of the committee. men ustaily vote with the republicans and one i of them, Peffer, is practically a republican, ‘The statoment further says thet “he tm- The democrais have practically a majority of | Portant business referred to is for the recipient nine to overcome. A gain of five Senators | to give one day's pay oF as much as he choose would give them # plurality and would make | to contribute to help elect Harrison and Mr. the Senate a tie if both alliance men voted with | ho * the republicans. This would, if they car- | 2°™dea, the republican nominee for Congres from this district. Tied the presidential election, give them the femal pe yw ggg ag Gol. Laub was at the Navy Department today ere are seven or cight eenatorships held by | Nd said toa Stax reporter that hehad tendered republicans which, it may be said, they have | his office to Mr. Bowden as headquarters for con- warrant to make a fight for, but the chances are | @ucting the campaign, and thet the clrouler not favorable to them getting as many as five | Was sent out in order to oall the friends of the of them. On the other hand, there are three | administration together and secure their co- democratic Senators who have a fight before | operation in the campaign. Col. Lamb suid be them. knew nothing of any attempt to levy tax upon Of the twentv-nine Senators whose terms ex- | the employes to swell the campaign fund. pire next March onerepublican—-Sherman—and | As for that matter, however, the democrats three democrate—Danicl, George and Gorman | Under Mr. Cleveland's administration, he said —have been re-elected. Three of the demo- | Openly assessed the navy yard employes, even crate—Faulkner, Gray and Turpie—may be said | Water boys, and thought nothing of it, to be in some danger, though the probability is | ests =? Policeman Hamilton's Trial. The trial of Policeman David C. Hamilton Of the republicans Senators Hiscock, Sawyer, | Of the sixth precinct, charged with carnal Davis, Paddock, Stockbridge, Sanders, Casey | Knowledge of Mamic Colbert, a girl under the and Allen have more or less serious contests. | 88° of sixteen years, as heretofore published im Hiscock in New York, Sawyer in Wisconsin and | THE Stak, was begun before Judge Miller this Sanders, Montana,’ are regarded as in | afternoon. Mr. Shillington appeared for the the greatest danger, and Davis in Min-| defendant and Mr. Mullowney represemted the nesota. and — Paddock in Nebraska | proseention. have a protty hard fight before them. The | The girl was tho fret witness called and she others are not regarded as in particular danger. | testified that the defendant was the father of |In a general way it may be said that the | her child. chances are aguinst Hiscock and Sawyer and in| Testimony was offered for the defense to the favor of all the others, ‘ | effect that the girl had been seen in the com- In Nevada there isa contest between Stewart. | pany of other men in suspicious meighbor who seeks re-election, and Bartine, who is uow | hoods. a member of the House. Both are classed as| ‘The defendant denied tho charge, republicans, but Stewart worked with the ——_ Range of the Thermometer. democrats ‘in the “force struggle The following were the temperatares at the and the silver Sight, and it is said that if he is | Tyrelected ho will act with the democrats @ener-| sess of the weather burenn tofay: Sacn.,0%; 2 p.m., 58; maximum, 60; minimum, 49. all; fight in Delaware is inva Jcrats have not been expe puja Weinka bs tier ake New Vouk, Oct. 13.—Pire broke out at 445 o'clock this morning in the works of the Sicilian | Asphalt Paving Company, extending from 630 to 658 West 5ist street. ‘The flames communi- | cated to the furniture factory building, 665 and | G47 West 50th street, which was quickly de- stroyed. Part of the asphalt works was laid in ruins. The total loss wae estimated at $50,000, Howard Carroll is prosident of the | company; George C. Clansen, treasurer, and | Henry Bolzec, manager. The works were one- story frame buildings, surrounded by sheda The o y brick office building was mved from destruction. enneatiinnanes Second Edition Continaed on 6th Page. that they will all be re-elected. REPUBLICANS WHO HAVE FIGHTS ON HAND. thing the demo- ng, but it hae de- veloped that there is danger of their losing the state, and they are putting forth a deal of effort there. WHAT THE INDICATIONS ARE, Unless something like the experience of "90 should be repeated the indications are that the democrats will gain about two Senators, giving them 41, to 45 republicans and 2 Farmers’ Alli- ance. The alliance might gain one from the repub- licans in Nebraska. This result would encourage the democrats in the hope that they might get the Senate in "95 if they elected the President this fall. Should the republicans lore the Scnators in New York, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mon- tana there would be a tie between the two old parties, each having forty-three votes. The two alliance Senators would then hold the balance of power if they voted together or would leave the casting vote with the Vice President should one vote with one party and one with the other. Pcetiniraaten breae = FOR CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS. Judge Miller Imposes Fines in Several Cases Today. ‘There were three cases of concealed weapons called to the attention of Judge Miller today. In one case Oscar Wills, a young colored man, was defendant. In addition to that of carrying a razor, there were charges of disorderly con- duct and destroying private property against him. Oscar was arrested in a stable last night | where ho had created a disturbance and wit- nesses told of his having hadarazor. On the charges of disorderly and destroying private Tomer Laxottxe, soothing, cooling in tn- | flamed conditions. "A preservative of the skin, Valuable application for burns, wounds, Ask your druggist for Toilet Lanoline, MAREE TT SAWYER, On Wedmentay 2, InIPe, at Christ Church, George v. Dr Albert R Stuart, Mist EURIC AUD SAWYEK to BAKNARD TALCUTT, Geone-tuwn. _ DIED. BURGESS. At, her residue, No. 08 ¢ ticut avenue, Wetnenday + october 22, LICE. daugtter ci the late lueshaed Burgess of city “[Biineral from the chapel at Oak il commtary yt y at ay.in Tp, Wash D. C., Ortoher 12, sof the Kastern Prostytorian Chur’, $ p.m. Friday, October 14, from Kase 2 Church. Interment private i S 3 i oF, Property fines amounting to 860 or 190 days.on | NAY GALL AUHE tend wate eee ae the farm were imposed, and for the razor he t for *be past zits Feaident pat thirey Ape pears i wate At BM thom hte Yate Poh weet, thenior to St. Aboyafs? it inmas will be said for the re L.. On Wednesday, October 12, 100, at CATHARINE E MAYZEL, infant @auehter. ‘A and Mana 0. Hayzel, asecd sit monthe. Human hands have tried to save theory i tears wore all tm vain, Hajiy angels cacue and bare thos ota this weary world of pain was sentenced to four months in jail, Chas. Davis, another young colored was called for trial for carrying a razor and be plead not guilty. He admitted that he had the razor and claimed that as he was @ barber he had not violated the law. Judge Miller remembered having seen Charlie before and he fined him 100 or sixty days in se, Butler was charged with an assault on Chas. Hackerson and also with carrying a pistol, and the caso was continued entil "Satur r HA’ BE Funeral private. ee THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. Subscriptions Will Be Taken Next Sunday in All Methodist Charches. The general conference or legislative body of the Methodist Episcopal Church at its ses- sion in Omaba in May last departed from its usage in regard to commen- “Our good and faithful ‘erandma* has woneto rest.” Funeral services wl be held at the Imgaaculate ey ree northwest, Friday at 2.30 o'clock pw tet family renrectraliy invited to mond, Olio, payers please copy). . LYDAN. Thursday, qAWes Lrpaxt “alyeonel Jamebandthe hat Ans ‘Funeral from the residence lew, Samuel Pvnen BIST ceect ot acl Beker Sey UBaltiimore Saa please copy] Conception Char corner October 18, 1892. at 7am, tation, of any cpectal | teetitution of | iat QF Callan. Me. Gell Sac peremea ss troops | learning to the liberality of the church, and | Tiyreiay, October Li inte, Mire ry adopted a series of resolutions and appointed | “Ntice oY temcral hereattos, . Sunday, October, 16, as the day when subscrip- tions and collections shall be taken in all the churches of that denomination for the Ameri- capt ObLANBO Te HOSS? mths ay crhth ya ton, Onto, parers please COVy. soe at SCHOENECKER. On Pastors of Methodiam: October, appointed = eral conference | when you are’ requested to take “gubseriptions or collections” for the establishment of _ American “Wonra A Gores A Box- Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Costing, BEACHAWS PILLS Aree Marvelous Antidote for Weak Stomach, Gist Headache, Impaired Digvetion, Constipetion, Disordered Liver, &o. ; Pound also to be ‘Especially Effcactous end Re medial by Female ‘Sufferers. ‘Of all Druggista. Price, 25 cemtsebor New York i Lite i i fy :