Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1892, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR: WASHING’ —= TON. D. C. SATURDAY, OGPOBER 22, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘CONFLICTING CLAIMS. 'What Republicans Say About New | York's Registration. FROM TRE PACIFIC SLOPE. “Protection” Said to Be Growing Unpopular There. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrap of Figs is taken; it is pleas. sot and refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid. 2 aera Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, headaches and recdiiror putter itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever Produced, pleasing to the taste and Seceptable to the stomach, rom pt in its action and truly benshcial in its eflects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made Doubtful States Third Party Practically Broken Up tn Alabama—A Triangular Out- look in North Carolina. NEW YORK. Republicans Say They Have No Cause for Discouragement, Correspondence of Tne Evenings Star. Naw Yonx, Oct. 21, 1892. This is a great day in New York state. The country voter is having his turn at legislation today and the politicians are hard at work see- Ing that he gets out and gets on the registration lista. Curiously enongh both sides are claim- ing a victory im regard to the registration in New York and Brooklyn and the smaller cities of | the state. ‘There is, of course, a large increase | in the registration in New York, but the statis | tical sharps on the republican side claim that it | is not even as Inrge as the normal growth of it the most once remedy known. | Xew York city and Brooklyn wonld warrant. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50. and | They cinim, therefore, that New York city, or $1 bottles by all leading druggists, ny reliable druggist who may not fave it ou baud will procure it Womptly for any one who wishes te Yi We not accept any substitute CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CQ SAY FRANCISCO, OAL. (ursvuse. xv. EW YORE, & | the section known as “below the Harlem,” is | not likely to give such a rousing democratic majority as has been claimed by the democrats. | On the other hand the democratic leaders | express themselves as well satiafied both i great cities and in the emailer ones scattered throngh the «tate. ‘That there have been gains ip most of the cities throughout the state in un- doubted. Whether they have been more than | rowth would warrant is doubtful repal shave made careful consalta- and claim that there in a larger growth in the repubiican cities than inthe democratic ‘The next registration in the villages and here will be waiched with great interest. The country voters donot like the Australian ballot and there ix great anxiety in the minds of the republicans about getting that vote out on election day. PMeade & Baker’: Fy As to what will be the remlt in New York Carbolic Mouth Wash state on election day no man can foretell. It is rnrrrrrrmnrnrennnnn too clove to make an sccurate prediction. The “ures a chances seem to be about even. The repub- Cures bleeding, spongy, ns had a plurality four years ago of 14,373: the democratic plurality one year ago was 9937, but the total vote one year ago was ulcerated, and receding 5 5,425 lens than the total vote in the last presi- gums. Corrects any tial election. The falling off of the repub- n vote on that oceasion was 115.382, showing offensive odor from the that that number of republieans stayed at home mo wre: and dil not vote in the last state elec- uth, arrests decay, fre Shas ine en g off in the democratic war only about 53,000. Whether the repub- lieans will get oat their vote as thoroughly ix Preserves and beautifies the teeth, and imparts a delicious fragrance to the breath. all Druggists, 50 cents. GRAND WATIGNAL PRizé of 16,6001, lecticn in a question, There are reasons for doubting it. the apathy which is political ranks generully and another is dissatisfaction among the voters with the w fangled” method of voting, known as the n bailot aystem, in operation in this state now. Nearly every time that the Austra- lian bullot has been tested in other states it has been found that there is @ falling off in the republican votes. ‘The farmers do not like this “new fangled” city way of voting. The big ballots which they have to handle and check zies them, and they do not like admit that they do not understand and call upon’ somebody to explain nee many of them stay away from the Is on accoant of it. It use of “the loss LAROCHE ORATING TONIC, Seesien the iG st | Pure Catalan Wine, Saisiesies INVIG were both in elections in’ whieh 100,000 voters or more stayed away from the polls end a iarge Loss i Percentage of them cas spetiens, of | There are, therefore, 100.1 voters least, probably 150,000, inclnding thi FEVER and AGUE; | v= voters, who ‘exercise that right for the first time this year and are not schooled in this ballot system. ” Therefore itis still likely to have a marked effect in keeping voters away from the polis unless the republicans wake up and extablish immediately ballot schools all over the state, which they do not seem to be doing. ‘The democratic majority “below the Hr- lem,” which means chiefly New York and Brooklyn, it ix believed. will be somewhere from 45,000 to 90,000, Whether the republicans can eta majority in the state “above the Har- lem” sufficient to overcome this is a ques! They had in the lasts presidential election | 14,373 plurality. Whether the apathy and the dislike of the Australian ballot, added to MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. experience of B Steals ergecte with he oll tuz, which posse-see in © ite twetorative and invigutatin, jualities, ‘ue dinacreeabie bitternonm of other Pumadien | ‘22 ree Droact, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., 30 North William street, N.Y." | the lowe of several thousand farmers who | have moved out of the state in the last four Fears, will make it imposvible for them to over- come the majority in this city and Brooklyn D M the one question now being closely canvassed. ave SORE The straggte that is being made to get out their AND THE 85 RATE WILL CEASE. vote throughout the state’ is tremendous and will continue more vigorous every day until the | polls close on the Sth of November. > CALIFORNIA AND NE ADA. The Political Situation & Decidedly Uncertain Nature. sco, Oct. 15, 1892. According to the belief of the best local STATEMENT FROM A PROMI = a or ead | ‘ Riess ‘Illa SONEy WHER THE. BEST | politicians the vote of California for President PHYSICIANS UNTLMOUT JAUME, HUT WAS | on November 8 is an uncertain quantity. Cali | itt rt fornin always bas been republican, the northern and New England element predo: i among the people who have settled in the state, Vherefore it is not surprising that all the re- publican nominees for the presidency have car- t signed by her is on file at this 5 these desiring treatment and | t by ceiling on her. ANDTHER LADY stim. “a oe with varions | PHM California except Fremont. who received pt ad Teen treated ts | only 20,600 votes out of 110,000 in 1856, and doctors of national reputation. Three profesurs | Garfield, who was beaten 117 votes by Hancock fe the leasing metic of Pouladeiphia jn 1880. In 1860 Lincoln carried the state by Monta nt one fon treo sears sR, ue for steht | 711 and in 1864 his majority was over 18,000. Suht monthe each by two beading physterwns here, | In 1868 Grant's majority way 506 and 1872 it tat for over two yours by another | was 12.234. Hayes received 2,821 votes more fietam Bere, all te wm ‘though they burned me | than Tilden and then, already noted, with ret bet tone very medicine and | the republican record’ was broken in 1350, era the various appliances known tometteal ertence. | when the state went democratic. In that year Weaver received 3.403 votes. Blaine has always been not only the first choice, but the idol of ‘alifornia republicans, and in’ 1884 he received 406 votes ont of a total of 196,957. The Blane’s plurality over ie - In 1888 the republican | plurality feli to 7,111, while the prohibitionists climbed up to 6.107 votes, and the American party a sporadic outbreak Confined strictly to California mustered 1,540 men at the polls ‘The last named party is no more. Thus it will be seen that, genemlly speakirz, California has heretofore been @ safe republiesn | state. ‘The tariff question, however, has mtro- duced a new issue that makes the stnte’s future | political status uncertain. The republican leaders perceive and acknowledge this fact, and for the first time in many years the; to make a defensive cam ago republican voters accepted the protection issue on faith, but it i a question if enough of them are not now dissatisfied with the local results to turn the tide the other way. It is | not difficult to discover the reasons. WHY PROTECTION I8 APPOSED. California is not a mamafacturing state. Al- | though still rich in gold she produces abso- lately no iron or coal. The long and expensive haul from the Mississippi river acrow the plains and over the Sierra Nevada cuts off ail possibil- ity of becoming a manufacturing state—as Con- necticut and Massachusetts have done without tron and coul even to the extent of supplying the wants of the Pacific coust. At one time woolen mills flourished in California and man- 4 to send blankets east at a profit even with the handicap of exorbitant ‘freight rates, but the increased duty on wool has practically shut out the Australian staple, withoat which the | better grades of woolen goods cannot be ma | Asa comequence ten of sixteen woolen mills in "SN, Tye | California are closed and the other six are not eye, Bronchitis, Making money. The state still contains mag- Swstarol | aldcont timber, including & monopoly of valt- bana 7 .m, | Sble redwood; ‘but again jong, a “ni 7 © SP™ | darrior to ite shipment east, there, is no de- | mand for it at home and retaliation by Austra- lia on account of our wool tariff is diminish shipments to the south seas. The lumber trade of the const, and on sound, fs simply paralyzed and dealers at the resent moment are endeavoring to combine close up mills and increase ‘The whalewle trade in fan Francisco ta in a seems to be getting Dy theme desiring treat Ty Never Greases & CONSTANT FLOW OF FAVORABLE TESTI » MACKENZIE MEDI- ECOMES MOKE “TABLISHED DAY until I Newitn aid T find anything that vave me demoralized condition an worse every month. This fs in some measure due to the competition of Portland new towns in the northwest, but it ie also at- tributed by San Francisco merchants to general off of business im this city he | Jection as they did in the last presidential | Roth States is of our years | Totate, The democratic press has not been stow to tell its readers that these conditions are all | due to the McKinley high tariff. | | California’s chief product is wheat, which | the farmer has to sell at prices made in free trade England, while“ overything he buys is tated at prices controlled by the protected manufacturers of the east. At least this is what the Cleveland organs and politicians have | impressed upon his mind, aud it has had its | effect. Whatever the facts of the tariff jem may | be, the average Californian has made to eee that nearly everything he buys is Panne | by the republican tariff. Iron and 1, glass ware, hardware, woolen goods, tin plate, furni- ture, farming, tools, &c., are among the chief items in list. On the other hand California produces only two things which are -. protected ana which cannot be roduced elsewhere in’ the — United ‘tates. There are raisins and prunes, and are, | therefore, the only two articles on which Cali- | fornia exclusively enjoys the benefits of protec- tion. Here again the democratic pross has not failed to make the most of its opportunity, and it has repeated day after day and week after week that #0 far as the benefits of » high tariff between citizens and localities are concerned this coast is getting very much the worst of the bargain. All this savors of "the industrial rather than | the political, but it is the only explanation of the undeniable fact that the Harrison adminia- tration has not popular in California and of a growing feeling that there is enough commercial discontent to give the state to Cleveland. In fact, Californians do not indulge f mach purely political feeling. They realize that they are not on the inside with either party. They feel that, politically, their state is still an outlying province whose existence is not essential to the happiness of either Mr. Carter or Mr. Harrity. But few crumbs of patronage fail to California in any event. Mr. Cleveland did not give the coast any more |than he was obliged to when he was in the White House, and President Harrison | has drawn the line after appointing a Califor- | nian minister to Japan, Neither of the candi- dates inspires any personal enthusinem in Cali- fornia, and so it may be understood how the campaign narrows itself down ton cold basis of commercial and industrial conditions, The people are restites and desire a change for the eof change anda chance to experiment | with the free trade theories of Miils, Curlisle, | Shively, Harter and Springer. PROGRESS OF TARIFF REFORM. ‘That this estimate of the situation is accurate is proved by the fact that the democratic press of San Francisco is teeming with interviews ob- | tained from the local Greehams and McVeaghs, | who “regret the necessity of severing lifelong | political ties,” &c., but who feel it incumbent | upon them to vote for “tariff reform in the best | interests of the country.” A score or more of | the leading merchants and business men in San Francisco have expressed themselves to that effect, while the republican newspapers have | not been able to oppose the storm by recording a single disaffection from the democratic ranks. So much for signs. On the other band the republican party in | ix state has the help of the Southern Pucitic | | Railroad Company, which has been the con-| trolling influence ‘in politics, buriness and almost eversthing else for twenty-five years, C. P. Huntingtem ix on the ground and tells | everybody he is here to keep bis corporation | | out of politics, but the Southern Pacific is very | | much in politics in spite of Mr. Huntington's interviews with the reporters. Senator Stan- ford is also on hix way from New York and the Senator always takes a lively interest in polities | without any of Huntington's nonsense about it. | Qne unfortunate circumstance for the repub- jieans in California is the candidacy of M. H. De Young for the Uriited States Senate. Mr. De Young is the proprietor of the San Fran- |ciseo Chronicle, one of the lnrgest and most | successful newspapers in the west. He is a | gentleman who receives distinguished consid- | eration when he visits Washington, and is Cal- ifornia’s world’s fair commissioner. Mr. De | Young, however, is more popular abroad than | he is at home, and if it transpires that the state | legislature is to be packed in his interest many | republicans will bolt their ticket. For many years the (Chronicle made bitter | | warfare upon the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, but now its proprietor has been com- | | pelled to make peace with the big corporation | | to further ilroad republicans in Cali- | n. Pacific seems to have ac- | cepted him—at rate Mr. Huntington has | | ordered “handamff”—and the present appear- | ances are that Mr. De Young has a very good ciwnce to gratify.his ambition and go to the | Senate. can candidates for the legislature reveals the fact that “if clected they will feel bound to stand by the republican candidate,” &c. Mr. Felton bas not displeased his con ticularly, but he is not a man of great political force, and there is a strong fight against him. | IX THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. | Geary, Representative from the first district, has been exactly the sort of Congressman that most Californians profess to want. His work | im the interest of Chinese exclusion has pléased | men of all parites on the coast, but his district has been so gerrymandered that it is doubtf if he will be re-clecied. | In the second district Caminetti hns a hard | row to hoe. His constituents include both | farmers in the valley andmanyhy draulic miners inthe mountains. Cuminetti was faithfal to his | pledges to the-miners and did his best to induce | the government to help the miners and settle | the debris problem by legislation. Conse- quently he will lose democratic votes among the farmers and gain republican votes among the miners, who are now in the mfnority. The district is a close one at best, and it is possible | that the little Italian will be beaten by a new Prman, John 1 vis of Calaveras (with the accent on the e). There are no mew complications | in the other four districts, which are all repre sented by republicans. THE POPULIST. When Gen. Weaver was in San Francisco | some weeks ago there was great enthusiasm among the populists, and farmers came from all parts of the state to hear him speak in San Francisco. They made a strong showing at that time in the interior and claimed. several of | the fifty-three counties, but they have been Inboring under disadvantages and the move- | ment seems to be waning as the election day approaches. Atany rate they do not worry the state committees of the old parties to any | great extent, for it is thought that they are | drawing about equally from both republicans and democrats. “Nhe people's party is strong- | ext in Ventura county and the southern part -of | the state. They may carry Ventnra and one | or two other counties. Something depends | upon the extent to which the Farmers’ Alliance votes for Weaver, and as to that none of the politicians seem to have any accurate notion. ‘The hostility of the people's party to De Young | may help Felton or ex-Gov. Perkins, who is | also a candidate for the Senate. It is remarked on every hand that Californians never before manifested less real interest in a presidential election, ‘There is just as. little rass banding as good form in polities, will per- mit, and the average San Franciscan if actually | more worried about his local thunicipal ticket | than he ix about the presidential contest. 80 | far the state central committees have expended | small xums ot money compared with former | years and everything is done in a per- jfanetory sort of way that would drive leven a Philadelphia politician to the verge of Iunacy and a Tammany Hall, worker jcleak into an asylum. The newspapers are | disposed to discuss the tariff question on its | merits, and that ix the one iame that is kept prominently before the people, | The monotony relieved a bit by M. M. Estee of Napa and Stephen M. White of Los Angeles, who are in- iging in a series of joint debates in the larger cities throughout the state. Mr. White, by the way, is the man most likely to be the demo- | eratic candidate for the Senate. He is a coms paratively young man who has done respect- ably well as a lawyer, and the political timber in him is of fairly good quality. ‘OMPLICATED SITUATION IN NEVADA, Tn Nevada the political situation is decidedly complicated. Upon the whole it appears that the silver party will elect Frank Newlands to Congress, althongh ex-Cofigréssman Woodburn, his opponent on the stalwart republican ticket, isan experienced politician and is personally the more popular of the two. Such mén as | Attorney General Torreyson and Secretary of State Gray wield great influence for Woodburn. Sam Davis, the sagebrish humorist, is the | editorial mouthpiece of the silver men, a fact | which makes the campaign more lively than the ‘talwarts relish. If Weaver is elected Sam will | be satisfied with the office of minister at Hawaii. For some reason not all of the silver men are satisfied with Senator Stewart, and are anxious that he should be sneceeded by A. C. Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland cannot make a speech, but he has other accomplishments and qualifications, He owns cattle and sage-brush Tange to the value of about $900,000. He is.a distant relation of Grover Cleveland. He has compete cifie and which, is really claiming more of Mr. Huntis ¥ the sic acca bbs Bey | sixth dist A partial canvass among the republi- | 4; ‘This scheme all upon whether Mr. Huntington succeeds in breaking up the project of bi the competing railroad, for if Mr. Cleveland can carry ft through he can becomes milliongire first and vo qualify If to be- come a Senator without affy question. Nevada is deci most interesting litical field on the coast, for in that state the subject seems to have of “contem) raneous human interest.” At the same time itis difficult to say Just how things will come out, for it has not occurred to any enterprising Te- — witha day or two of leisure to the st annaney Seaweed ALABAMA. The People’s Party in the State Has Prac- tleally Gone to Pieces. Correspondence of The Eventne Star. Bramrnomam, Aua., Oct. 20, 1892. The people's party in Alabama has practi- cally gone. to pieces. Disorganization eet in the day the news of the election in Georgia came. It has been growing and spreading ever since. Ths announcement came today that John M. Davis, nominee of the party for Congress in the trigt, had thrown up the sponge and T. M. Barbour ind been put up in his place. Col. Carlisle, who was put up by the people's party against Col. Oates in the third congres- sional district, has comé down and says now that he will support Cleveland and Oates. Nearly every day a people's party man of prom- ingnce comes over to the democracy. ¢ leaders of the populista have been very quiet of late, all of them having left the stump excepta few. Their cause is undoubtedly a failure, as the facts show. Recent news from the west of disorgantzation in the party in that section has had a d effect upon the leaders in the state. fanning, state sec- retary of the third party, who until a week ago was making « specch for Weaver nearly every dey, issilent now. He still stands by his party, Dut lack of enthusiaam bas caused him to stop making epeechos for the present at least. "The Kolb forces asa political Yactor have been going to pieces eer, since Gov. Jones defeated Kolb on August 1 Inst: More than half of the followers of Kolb, as i kuown, have come back to the democratic’ ranks for Cleve- land. The others have gone with the third party or republican, and many of them, too, are coming back to democracy every day. The people's party leaders have practically abandoned the fight for representation at. the polls oa election day, out of which the Bullock county arrests grew a week ago. In the Bul- lock county case they have brought mandamus proceedings, but elsewhere they have given up the fight for such representation. The fusion ticket is naturally stronger than ki the support of the people's party, some of the Kolbites and. the ently Foptblicans, Bat even the nominees on this ticket are not mak- ing as aggressive a campaign now as they were two weeks ago. JTEVENSON’S VISIT. Tho visit of Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, demo- cratic nominee for Vice President, to Alabama, the leaders say, did great good for the demo- cratic party, Stevenson was in Alabama only three days, but during that time he made six speeches, one at Opelika, oné at Montgomery, two in Pirmingham, one at Decatur and at Hunt's Mills. “From the time Stevenson crossed the state line into Alabama from Miseissippi on | Sunday until he put his foot on Tennessee soil Wednesday night he received one continued ovation. At every little town along the rail- roads on which he traveled great crowds had gathered to do him honor. At most of these places he made short talks to the people and held impromptu receptions, At Dpdite a tremendous ‘crowd ‘from cast Alabama and west Georgia greeted him. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The town was faily decorated and fully 10,000 people turned out to hear bia. In his speech Stevenson lid ticular stress on the probable effects of the force bill in Alabama if said bill became a law. He appealed to the men who had strayed off from the party to return to the party of their fathers and help fight the measure which means | the placing in power of the men who robbed Alabama twenty All his Alabam: and the democratic leaders say he did much good among the Kolbites and bolters. This is already dentonstrated by such men as Col. Car- lisle of Barbour, Capt. Kyle of Lee and others | leaving the third party and coming back to democracy At Birmingham on Tuesday the greatest po- al celebration ever witnessed in Alabama’s youngest and largest city took place. Steven- son and the leaders of the party to the number of about thirty paraded the strects in carriages, followed by hundreds of members of visiting democratic clubs and citizens. At the fair grounds he addressed fully 15,000 people, speak- ing for about an hour. His speech was on the same line ax that delivered in Opelika and was well received. On Tuesday night Stevenson spoke before organized labor's Cleveland and Stevenson Cli in Birmingham, over 1,300 working men being present. “He spoke to them about the re- sults Of the McKinley tariff and the force bill. Great enthusiasm prevailed and many new members were added to the club's roll. The working men all over Alabama turned out to hear Stevenson and seemed well pleared. On Wednesday Gen. Stevenson addressed about 5,000 people at Decatur, including over 1.500 shop men and a large number of alliance men. That night he concluded his Alxbama | campaign at Huntsville, where he addressed | another large crowd. Chairman Shelley and_the other democratic leaders are well pleased at Gen, Stevenson's reception in Alabama, and they say he has dene mnch good work toward healing the breach in the Alabama democracy. His speeches were ull directed along that line. While all this has been going on the demo- crats have had Congressmen Moses and Living- ston of Georgia as wellas a number of other orators of prominence on the stump in the rural districts, Senator Pugh will be bere from Washington in a few days to enter into the battle for his party. His throat is afflicted and he will hardly be able to do much in the way of speech making, but he will give the party lead- ers the benefit of his council aud presence. It looks more every day ag if Cleveland will carry Alabama and that t! democrats il elect at least seven or eight out of nine Con- gressmen. ‘The fourth district, where Robbins, democrat, is running against Craig, republican, is the most doubtful. The disorganization in the ranks of the people's party and the contin- ued division in the republican party, together with the vigorous campaign of the democrats, will win the fight for- the latter if conditions remain us they are now. ac LON NORTH CAROLINA, years ago. a Views of -the Situation by Representatives of the Three Parties, Correspondence cf The Fvening 4 RaLzron, N. C., Oct. 21, 1892. The republican campaign will next week be- gin to be lively and thitty or forty speakers will take the field in the eastern counties, headed by George H. White, the colored s0- licitor of the second district. ? From this new force of workers the republicans expect great results, In order to give all sides of the triangular political struggle in this state ‘Tux Stan corre- spondent today carefully interviewed, specially for Tux Stan. prominent politicians reresent- ing the democratic, republican and third party- republican fusionists. It should be borne in mind that the straightout republicans assert that the fusion republicans are not republicans atall, but have put themselves “beyond the pale” of the party, But here are ihe inter- views, in the exact language of the gentlemen interviewed, and the variance of views will at once attract the special attention of all readers. DEMOCRATIO VIEW. ‘ “There will be a véryfull vote, something be- twéén 300,000 and $10,000. The democrati hope for alarge resérve vote and also to secure a con- siderable colored vote. ‘They figure that to the democratic vote of 147,000 in 1888 thust be added 10 per cent for natural ‘i nd 15,- the.straight republican ticket, because it has | peeches wore along this line | trol the machinery for the purpose of dispens- ing that potronage. If the republicans get the majority in the state there would be too many fingers in the pie. There is mach personal quarrcling between the two republi- can factions, but no one save the them- selvescan tell whether the is sincere. The national and state democratic tickets will run close . Onrr, the nominee for gov- ernor, will get sonie votes from the third which will not go to Cleveland. Some thit ity men on the other hand, vote for ‘eaver who will not vote for Exum, that party's nominee for governor.” TRE REPUBLICAN VIEW. “North Carolina ts today as safe for Harrison sis Pennsylvania, unless one of two thipgs occurs. One of these things is a stampede to the third party upon that party's being able to show that it can carry the state; ‘he other ise counting out by democrats after the election. ‘The republicans are vecking to prevent the stampede, and during the past few days they have gained heart wonderfully; to such & ae , in fact, that there is now talk of the ird party's coming over to them. The re- publican campaign in the west, where only white speakers are on the stump, is now practi- cally at anend. The next move will be fot a large number of these ®; to go to the eastern counties and to, force them with a | number of negro 6 The use of the lat- ter is very apparent; it is to get the negro voters in io By means of these two a of speaker® the republicans expect to get per cent of their party in line peg Fs day and to sweep, the state for Harrison. ‘They Propose also to sweep it for Furches ani rest of the state ticket. The democrat have made many mistakes in the three months, and are now in the midst of these. One of the first mistakes was their early campaign. They have expended theit force; they have greatly incensed the third part men. Thirty-five thousand of the latter. will stick, no matter what comes, and by such & how of strength may be wblé to get 15,000 to 20,000 doubtful men to go with them. ‘The re- publicans would. if the third party showed } clearly that it bad a majority, stampede and join it, but the feeling in the few days is that there will be no such stamy ‘The dem- ocrate have treated the republican very cour- teously im this campaign. The third party is more bitter toward the democrats than the re- | publicans are. Under no circumstances would the republicans go to the democrata. Republi- | can efforts now.are to divide the democratic | ote. They know they can hold the negroce | and they also know that far more third party } men are from the democratic then from the to- publican party.” THE FUSION REPURLIOAN VIEW. “Harrison is stronger in North Carolina than Furches, republican nominee for governor; Carr, the democratic nominee’ for governor, is stronger than Cleveland; Weaver is stronger than Exum, the third party nominee for gov- ernor. The contest fot the electoral vote is be- tween Harrison and Weaver. For governor the between Exum and Carr. Demo- cratic success depends entirely upon the num- ber of colored votes polled by Cleveland and Carr. Iam of opinion that Weaver will re- cleve the votes of 75,000 men who have hereto- fore voted the democratic ticket and the votes of 20,000 men who have heretofore voted the Tepublican ticket. Harrison will have 120,000 and Cleveland 90,000. Exum will have 65,000 former democratic votes and 45,000 republican votes; Carr will have 105,000 and Furchea 90 | 000. " The legislature will be composed of an anti-democratic majority in both houses. ‘The ‘democratic opposition expect to elect Cor men in the first, second, fourth, fifth and eighth, with a fighting chancein all the others.” — Prisoners Sentenced. In the Criminal Court Judge Cox today im- posed several sentences, Frank L. Brown, alias Fred Brown, con- victed on the 18th of assault with intent to commit a rape, was sentenced to three years im the Albany penitentiary. Edward alias Whiskey Naylor, convicted on the 18th of housebreaking, was sentenced to two years in Albany. John Juckson, better known as ‘Red Bill,” was sentenced to two years in the Albany peni- tentiary, having on the 18th plead guilty to housebreaking in robbing his uncle’s house. George" H. Williams, colored, convicted of the larceny of a watth from Hugh O'Connor, atraveler on the railrond, at Wilmington in July last, was sentenced to two years at Al- ban; Benjamin Wayne was sentenced to ten months in Jail, having been convicted on the 17th stant of an assault and battery on William Terry under a charge of intent to kill on Au- gust 6. The following plead not guilty: George | Bailey, housebreaking: Rebecea Wheeler, do.; Alice Walker, assault with intent to kill: Myrtle Stewart, larceny, and Frank Anderson, lar- ceny from the person. Joseph Willianis, a young white boy, who on the person of £15 from J. L. Fuller in May last, was sentenced to three years at Albany. > Congregationaliats Celebrate. Last evening a large audience enjoyed the Columbus anniversary exercises held in the t Congregational Chureh.~ The andience room and corridor were tastefully decorated with American and Spanish designs by Mr. A. W. Bogia, The program was in charge of the assistant pastor and was enthusiastically re- ceived by the audience, which packed the house, ‘The following order of exetcises was carried out: Organ prelude, Dr. J. W. Bischoff; read- | ing sf President's ‘proclamation, Rev. M. R. Fishburn; anthem, quartet and chorus; Scrip- ture lesson, Rev. Dr. Sunderland of the First Presbyterian Church; prayer, Rev, Mr. Fish- | burn; “America,” sung by the audience; rexd- | ing Joaquin Miller’s “Columbus” and Whittier’s “Centennial Ode,” Mr. John Tweedale; con- tralto solo—‘“The Better Land,” Miss Ruth Thompson; reading of “The Prophecy,” an original poem, by Mr. W. A. Croffut. Prof. John 'W. Chickering of Kendall Green then delivered a brief but interesting lecture upon “The Life and Times of Columbus,” which Mr. B. P. Murray rendered more impressive with stereopticon illustrations, ‘The program closed with solo and chorus— “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,” Mr. Grant singing the solo and the audience showing their appreciation of the entertainment by the hearty way in whieh they sang the chorus, ‘The bene- diction was pronounced by Kev. Dr. Sunder- land. > vend == the duty of the 10th instant plead guilty to larceny from | DR. DOUGLAS TO LEAVE. The Rector of St. John's Compelied by the IN Health of His Wife to Resign. ‘The Rev. George W. Douglas, rector of St. John's Epispocal Church, 16th and H streets, has tendered his resignation as pastor of the church and it bas been accepted to take effect ‘November 1. Mr. Douglas’ resignation was due to the ill health of his wife, who by the advice of phyuiciane is obliged to spend the winter in California. rs] Atarecent meeting of the vestry of the church a resolution was unanimoutly adopted setting forth “that the vestry bas received with profound regret and deep sympathy the resig- nation of the beloved rector of this parish, tendered in consequence of theill health of Mra. Dongle. | If the parish and ite several fons and charities could be cared for gr = ry incumbent, the vestry provide for sil ta tha “oa = it way. But, that this is = imy = Tih the regret, the same to take effect on November 1, 1892, as suggested by him. During the three years’ that be has deen in charge of this cure he has ted the faith and’ doctrine of the church living @ Christian life with rare learning and scholar- ship, and with an eloquence granted to few. In i sym resto: ration of heaith and strength to Mre. Douglas, so that he may resume, at no distant @uy. the great work in the church for which he is so pro- eminently fitted.” pose sega: at thay eer as to Mr. * successor, the vestry having at present under consideration the names of several | clergymen. The name of no one from this city has been considered. Rev. Francis H. w and the Rev. R. 8, W. Woods are the nt rectors of the | church, and should no rector be selected before Dr. Douglas’ resignation takes effect these gen- tlemen will officiate until one is selected. | tion of Mr. Douglas a | the voxtry stated toa Speaking.of the prominent member reporter of Tux Stan that the departure of | Mr. Dongias would be a great lom, not only to | St. John’s, but also to the diocese of Marsiand, | for he ‘had been extremely active securing funds for the erection of t Proponed Ep cathedral here. “Mr. | gis,” said this gentleman, “came to us from old Trinity, New York city, where he gained « great reputation for eloquence. He is o most jovable man, and his resignation has caused the most profound regret.” | — THE FLAG OF PEACE. It Wi Float From the Loftiest Point on the Atlantic Coast. Incoming passengers on the ocean steamers saw a novel sight yebterday between what are known as the “Twin Lights,” near Sandy Hook, on the Navesink highland bluff. It was the lofty liberty pole that is to bear upon it here- after, always by daylight, the American flag at this point, the highest upon the Atlantic coast, and the first land séon from abroad ships enter» ing the harbor of New York. Col. W. R. Grif- fith and Capt. David H. Calkins were the com- mittee appointed for the purpose of setting the pole in place. This pole has been erected by contributions from members of the different patriotic societies in America, The flags upon it are given by the Lyceum League of America, an organtzation of patriotic young men. ‘One of the most significant features in con- nection with this flag is that upon the ani versary of the great peace events in the hi tory of the United States the thrown to the breeze will be the flag of the Human Freedom League, thet is, the stars and stripes in a bor- der of white, significant of 1 rather than war-like’ methods for the settling of in- ternational differences. ‘The dates already decided upon on which the peace flag will be floated are: October 21, Dis- covery day; September 3, date of the signing of the treaty of peace ending the war of the Amer- ican revolution; February 6, treaty of recogni- tion and assistance signed by France; Decem- ber 24, treaty closing the war of 1812; April 9, anniversary of the re-establishment of pence between the states: May 8, Alabama claim arbi- tration treaty; May 7, arbitrating the Bering January 1, ending of slavery in ‘lliam Penn's treaty of There will be elaborate ceremonies when the first flag is unfurled from the pole, the date for which will soon be announced. se. ¢ House Case. Tn Judge Kimball's court today Mra. Teresa Arnold, proprietor of the “wine house,” near Brightwood, was tried on a charge of violating an act of the old Levy Court in selling wine on Sunday. The law prohibits the sale of goods, wares and merchandise in the county on Sunday. Lawyer Carrington defended her, Rosa Arnold, the danghter, was charged yesterday, and as she had been convicted of the offense once before the judge ordered a charge of second offense filed against her. ‘Then it was that Rosa denied ownership, and for that reason the mother was brought into court. Policemen Crawford and Garvey appeared as witnesses and told of their last Sunday's visit to the “wine house” and their purchase of some of the sparkling fluid. The rs told of hav- ing seen men and women go to the plage. One < the officers said he saw a fifteen-year-old girl ere. Officer Crawford maid he was @ temperance’| man, but he drank some of the wine because he had todo so to make a case. He also said he hud been sent out there by his superior officer. Mr. Carri said an officer who would order another to do it should be dismissed. The judge sard he had been told by Maj. Moore that he never ordered officers to drink liquor in this way to make a case, judge Kimball finally imposed fa fine of @10 or thirty days and Mr. Carrington gave no! of & motion for a new trial. ——_ Mosely Faction in Alabama Recognized. The republican national committee has recog- nized the Mosely faction in Alabama as the regulars and Chairman Carter has asked all faithful republicans in Alabama to abide by the decision. ; Sunday Schools to Celebrate. A gnasx mecting of the Sanday Schools of the District will be held at the Con- gregational Church, 10th and G- streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Sunday School Union of the District, for the purpose of celebrating Colum- bus’ discovery of America. : The Rev. Dr. Ham- lin of the Church of ‘the Covenant. will address the meeting, and it is expected’ that severat other gent ill speak. A list of hymns especially appropriate to the occasion has been prepared, and a very large attendance is expected. The’ proposition to erect a Sun- das school building at the Chicago world's fair will be presen to the meeting and its jurposes explained. It is proposed to erect the Building by funds ‘contributed by the Sunday schools of the jand, The: building will repre~ sent a model Américan Sunday school. and will be erected, for the purpose of presenting to the world the American idea of what a perfect Sunday school should be. - esses The Prayer of Columbu r A special from St. Augtistine says: “At the opening of the school ceremonies for Columbus day President Knobloe read the following prayer, said to be the original words offered up by Columbus when he landed on the Island of San Salvador. This prayér the Spanish king ordered to be used by Balbod, Cortez and Pizarro when making hew discoveries. It is said to be the first translation ever known to the American tongue and was sent from the old cathedral at Seville, 8 by Miss A. M. Brooka, who is now engaged in compiling Span- ish history of America: ‘Lord eternal ‘an omnipotent, by Thy sacred word Thou hast created the heavens ind the carth and sen Thy name be blessed and glorified. May Thy name be known and proclaimed in this other part of the wortd.’”” Cures Scrofula = Teduced to qui of health, as it was thought It is a warm situation when you are troubled with indigestion, or, in fact, any of those ills that arise from ments of the digestive apparatus. You go to the drug store and you will prob- ably take some pepsin ion, some mercurial doses which will injure you forlife, Stopit. The medical fraternity hout the world are now recogniz- ing Johann Hoff's Malt Extract as a standard mended for in‘ uy constitution. of counterfeits on the market, The wine have the ture of ‘‘ Johann oa on the neck bottle. It is bene- ficial alike for man, or woman, or child. Eisner & Mendelson Co., N. Y., Agents, Are you too fat? R. HUDNUT’S MARIENBAD Reduction Pills, Competition open For the best and most effective use in advertising the merit of*Cleveland’s Baking ven ; for the ten next best $20 a present of $200 will be for the ten next best Srevcack, $500. in Christmas Presents, to Women Only. x ; a. Experience in writing advertise. ments is not necessary. A simple statement, a happy expression or evén a suggestion may prove to be the best. eontain. over 200 words. Verses i your suggestion on one sheet of paper, and mal as éedow. All Communications must reach us by ‘awards will be made as soon thereafter as Address Becretary of Cleveland Baking may give you a hint or suggestion ‘pare and wholesome. Some Facts that ‘Cleveland's baking powder t= set must not contain over si women only. Contributions must mot lines. Write ee ee sible. Foweer Co., 8 Fulton St., New Yor, your fall name At does not contain alum, ammoma or any other adulteraat. cream of tartar powders. A rounded teaspoonful will do as much as a heaping one of any other Food raised with at does mot dry up quickly, a8 when made with other powders, Itis more convenient and more economia! than the ordinary cream of tartar and soda, ‘The lnrest official reports show it to be firet class, and first in its class, The US. Government buys tt for the Army officers Government Chemmrts State Sgayers and other offal authontes testify to its seperiarity. Writers cn domestic science, as Marion Harland Mrs McBinde and Mrs. Parker, endorse it ‘Teachers of cooking, as Mrs Lincoln, Mra. Korer and Mrs Dearborn, prefer it ‘These are some of its pamnts of excellence ; others may have occurred t» some of the thousands ef women who are using itevery day. Other facts are given in ourcook book. Mailed fren, COLUMBIAN CONGRESSES OPENED. The Purely Intelicctual Part of the Big r a i The brightest point perhaps of the galaxy of the world’s fair celebrations was the night at | the auditoriam when the Columbian congrosmes, | CONDENSED LOCALS. Tar Public Se comes out today ine drew of new type inform. Iie tand newsy publication, A Neammen of young democrats of the twenty- second district rammed @ Cleveland and Steven- son pole on Tith street southeast the purely intellectual part of the exposition, | evening. There was no speech making. were inangurated by Archbishop Ireland of | St. Paul. Certainly ti occasion was brilliant | beyond all expectations, and the demand for | seats to bear the famous American preiate was | relatively greater in comparison with the Pressure for admission to the dedication hall itself at Jackson Park yesterday. Preceding all the addresses the opening in- | vocation was impressively voiced by the Kev. John Henry Barrows, pastor of the Firat Pres- byterian Church of Chicago and chairman of | the general committee on religious congresses. | President Chas. C. Bonney of the world’s con- gress auxiliary now delivered the address of welcome, only two sentences long. The women’s branch greeting by Mrs. Potter Palmer was equally brief.and to the point. The salutation in honor of Queen Isabella by Mra. Henrotin was also a beauty of compression, Tt was at this time that Archbishop Ireland was introduced by President Bonney. When the wonderful uproar of applause that greeted Archbishop Ireland had measurably Subsided he delivered his uddress, The singing of “America” by the entire andi- ence came next, and then benediction was pro- nounced by Dr. Harper, president of Chicago University. t__-+e- Used a Chatr. Ieaish Winston, « colored man, was in Judge Miller's court today forassault, Jane Winston, his wife, exhibited a black eye and told the ndge that ber husband need achair on ber The husband was fined $10. > A large number of Polish noblemen have been arrested tor complicity in a couspiracy un- earthed in Kowro and Wilna, Tue Supreme Order of the K. . D. met at celebrated their sanctuary yesterday and Columbus day with a te ceremonies. Addresses were delivered by the warden, re- corder and sire. Tux Resepexce of Mr. Charles W. Himdy, on | facilities, it ts estimated, than the extraordinary | Washington Heights, was nandsomely deco- rated with American, papal, Italian and Spent b flags vesterday. It was also Mlaminated gn the evening. up,” There's a liver, impure and all that may come from it, You've decided, wisely, tat Dr, Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery is the medicine to belp you. You know it's guaranteed to do so, as no other blood purifier is, If it doesn't benedit or cure, you get your money back. ‘Can you ask more? But What is ost. for you to take im't He offers bit cand a EE, TP Unlike Unsoluble Cocoas, which are In- digestible, and Cocoas adulterated with Starch, NVNanHouterts —( Best and Goes Farthest )— leaves no Sediment on the bottom of the cup. EO Doers Tus Meer Your Caser MR. ANDREW MILLER, AFTER A LONG | SEARCH, FOUND THE TREATMENT THAT CURED HIM. ‘Mr. Andrew Miller, a boot end shoemaker by trade, has his place of business at No. 1204 11th stroet southeast. He was born and raised here and ts well | known in the southeastern eection of the city. When | the writer called he was busily engaged wt his work.at | which he ism adert, but when the subject of # article was broached he entered into it with enthu jas. | ROBERT WHITE, 5 | WM. CARLEY, ‘He said: attack of sickness, which kept me in bed for some time. While convalescent I noticed that my ears were | running. There was no pain attached to it nor bad — there been abscesses that I knew of, but considerable | discharge, 80 much in fact that 1 was compelled to ‘wear cotton in my ears. There was also some oder, | Which was vers mortifying to me, knowing as T do | that etch conditions are obnoxtous to every one. Five | Years ago, while m the northwest, I got my ears frost Dditten and efter that my earsran more profusely and Thad been treated by two physicians, but they could got stop the discharge. Thromeh the advice of called on Dr. Jordan and commenced treat. ment with him. In two months the discharge wasen- I was very skeptical about its not re- ‘Suuxs Ac Tur Coxsexens Or Faxcr From ‘Can bay our “Cream Blend” Flour of the followigr frocem. It ts the only recomniest Blended Flour on the market and « (isl ofl om vince the most skeptics! that it i the very bee im use. Wholesale ly BB EARNSHAW © BQ, Washington, D.C. 3. EB. CONNELLY, 998 txt now. 1522 14th aw RL MAT A.C. KAMMERER, *. . WM. F. AUTH & BRO., cor. id.and Ina ave FE. HOGA’ N. J. ave. nw. JOHN H. ONTRICH, 8OL 8th now, AM KERR, cor. 0th and F nw. JOBN M. BUCKL or. 2st ani Mow. Mrs. A. J. MARSHAL b CHAS. BUTT, 1820 7th nw. STEER BROS, 1000 On. 9. K. A. CLAYTON, 100 Ds. , F. A NEWMAN & BRO.. 63249. aw. 4.0. DE ATLEY, 708 7th ww DE ATLEY & SANDERS, cor. Sthand Ha Mrs. A. BURKE, 82970 s.w. EMAL SPAHN, cor. oth and La. Ad.S: 3. B. PROUT, 411 4% 5 w. ©. V. WOODBRIDGE, 600 ah 6. W. A. L. HUNTT & 00. 80) JAMES FERRY, 441 N. B. B. BADEN, R22 Cn.e. W. H. CAMPBELL, 300.9% LF. LUSBY mp at weet: AS THIS SFASON IS TO BE a GREAT SILK SRASON COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILES TO RE POUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM TUE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD,