Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION pea soe The Weather PORBCasT Tan S FM SATURDAT. Fer the District of Columbim, Maryland and Virginia, fair till Sanday. warmer, southerly comDiTios of TER TATER v wature and cor f weter at 8 e.m.: Grent Falls, temon ” 96. Recatving reservoir, temperature, 50. € @t north coonecsion. 3¢, condi south connsotion, s6 distributing reservoir fempereture 45. rons ar influent gate Bouse. 36. eftuent gate house, 26 High wi Low tide O42 om 122 pm 1 am 733 pom. Bac Commas ares t” Beng. 82 per gel ‘arolina Scuppor- Dow's Mine Finmoraxse! Cioax Bangarws, Visit our Cleak Department tomorrow and Teceive one of these Hand-ome Hand-painted Trties Free of Charge. Speciale for tomor Our 26.00 Ladies binck Chevi tomorrow Our @4.00 Lacdies’ Tan Kersey Clonke, with fur whew. tomorrow Our 612.00 Ladies All-wool Beaver Coats, tailor made and lerge pear! but- tons. tomorrew us @15.00 Ladies” Fine Ding al) eatin lined, with ren! astrachan Cloaks nd Miawew One lot of Black Fur Capes long, worth $6.00, at Kemember, tomorrow we shal Rlandsome Hard painted Emesoass & Buos Main store. $06 7tu bet. Hw che 18 inches 24 aod 1926 Pa. ave. 3 the 2 . as and Toma Drop as ander. Ixrexxs- 1M Ft nw toon, B5e. Hows: Manger % Har You've paid 2.50 for & Sex, One Price Cor. Tth aud D. Blankets, Coufor's Underwear at fob ba Mth near S. Cun, Xaxven's Rhine F Thes: Cnoconate Dav Acar a's Cuocoiate I porular always f omonnow extremely . oar counters There were about Choeo- Deli 412 4th st. we Tux Wearmen Drives your thoughts to Underwear, See our et G1. “Tei gre: Praxc & Sox, One Price, Suet Le vo 91.0. Heorcen’s, Pane Silk Hats, $5 Derbies, $1 Latest shape xeelled qualit Prices. Lawns ct Sox, 1421 New York ave Also Gloves, Cuderwear,tc...ai popular pric Iv Max on Wowax the beatty of a fine set of teeth appeals to every Minot « Denti- frice renders the tecth pearly and preserves them. 25c. every where. 10-4 Warr axp Grav @2; 11-4 White Woo! Kur 25. Low n Carpets, Euge ax oth, Hous Ganven & Co. 696 Pa ave. Canvets Curaxep Wonns. 631-635 Mase. proof free of charge. Ma. W. H. Lowenne desires to inform his Jade customers that he is no longer connected with Lowerre & Evans, th street. He will by the Exrmr Canper re made moth- 435-2. Rew: CITY AND DISTRICT SEMENTS TONIGHT. AMUSEM ‘8 Orena Hovse.—“The Country New Natroxat Txaren — Bronson Howard's new play. “Aristocracy Acapemy oF Mes: “Held in Slavery.” Jusou Tuxarsn.—Bartley Camp- s Lyceum Tuxaten.—Rose Hill En- glish Folly Company. :¥SBUKO.—15th street and Merersorr's Music Har.—A Trip to the Moon. > — Confiscatedt the Kaxor and Knife. A young man answering to the name of Noab Patten, who gave his residence as Norfolk, Va., Was in the dock of the Police Court this morn- ing charged with carrying concealed weapons. | He arrived in the city last evening and was under the influence of liquor. Policeman Jam- feon was standing on 6th street near the de- Pot, and the prisoner walked against him. “What's the matter/” asked the officer 0 man. “What's the matter with yo the stranger you tor Just then complaint was made that the young | an had a razor and the oftcer arresied him. Besides a razor the ¥ estore in Savannah, Ga.and he ith which to sbuck ovsters. id he was a Inundryman by trade and had orked in the Boston laundry in his city. The Proprietor of that laundry was sent for aud he Corroborated what the prisoner had «uid. Judge Miller told him that the law in this District concerning concealed weapons is very strict, but he had no doubt that the prisoner Bead the razor for shaving purposes.” Under the circumstances the court suspended sen- tence und confiscated the razor aud knife. — Bible School Lectures. Under the auspices of the Lucy Webb Hayes Bible School and of the young people of the Wash- | Angton churches an instructive and entertaining series of lectures will be given in this city. The first course begins tonight at Foundry Chureb on the subject, “Christ in the Gospels.” the lec- | turer being the popular “Dean” Wright of the Correspondence School. This course will continue under the same lecturer through Hight successive evenings and also the after- noons of Tuesday and thursday, November 45 and 17, at 3:30 o'clock. Ali the lectures of the course, together with those which are Planned to follow later on during the fall and Winter, will be held in the Foundry Church Unless special announcement be made to the contrary. Admission i« free and no seats are Feserved. ‘There will be a musical preinde each evening at 7.45 and the lecture will begin ae > Works of Art. Our attention has been called to a ecltection @f European paintings that are to be exhib: at Latimer & Sloax's, 1407 G street. Monday ‘end Tuesday next, and among the lot will and ue ll-known connoisseur, Mr. Henry ward 0} Paris, and we are also give Citbout regard to cost or value. Advt. pn te : Arrexp the sale at Latimer & Sloan's, 1407 of furniture and carpets, ms: | and the case was appealed to the General Term, 1, $1.50, | % wan bad a home-| found works to enit the most critical in taste |*9 to A. Fisher, pt. sq. east of sq. 546; Wdigment, haviag been cagefully selected | 93,%55.04. @and that the entire collection mt be ski g fib street, at 10 a.m. tomorrow, embracing some | eboice pieces yf ttoves, be, dc., also Knabe upright piano A colored mas named Turner Whitney was in | Judgr Miller's court this morning for assault. | The prosecuting wituess was Policeman Charles H. King of the third precinct. He arrested | Whitney for being drank and disorderly, and ition, | as soon as he war placed under arrest he showed | thro: fight and gave the officer considerable trouble | while on the way to wagon Just as reached the man’s mout “And,” ead the officer, “‘he strack me in the | Stomach and knecked the wind out of me for a minute.” A tho of $28 or ninety days fm ail wan tm- Apnie mis colored woman, went to the home of her husband from whom she ted | | some months Mary Hayson, was | the | housekeeper for Sir. Hell's hasband, was at: }houseand the women had a fight. A razor figured in (he conftict aud Mra. Hayson's hand was #0 severely cut with a razor that she had to | be sent to the hospital. | ‘a get in jaila long | “Yon bave been tryin, time,” remarked Judge Miller, “and ‘new you the door of the station was | efticer's hand getin the colored | oun go there for six month Coleman Maton plead guilty to » el of | assault on Cornelia Hobinson, who in sentence in the work house, and patd a fine of 3. James Richardson, a tall colored man, showed | his bead, which he said bad been in- | ted by bi in-law, Geo. Liggins. The vide of the affair, and Judge ng & | t Miller fined hire @5. _ COSTIA. ANA Anacostia Camp, Sous of Veterans, was or nized Inst wight at the remdence of Mr. @ 8 King. Officers were elected as follows: Cap- tam, Jobu A BKoeder, rst Beovenant, William orted this mornin the potice ‘that the stable of Mr. Frederick Douglass was robbed ght of two lap robes, one set of busi «and an overcoat. He reports stable was rokbed aboat one month | ago of two overcoats and other apparel. There was a part; the Mr. Taylor in | ‘Mrs Emilte V. Moutain has revarned from | Philadelphia, B. Pitcher, wife of the treasurer of | etin rafiroad, has returned from Vir- bome of | the wibia. Mr Arthar Tew is back from New York. > ‘The Right to Tax Street Cars. | ington and Georgetown Railroad Company vs. | the District of renment being | A fe This is 4 case; District endeavored to establish its ollect a license tax of $6 per anaum carr the company. The com- | levied the right of the District to collect | pan. the tax, asserting that the ant of Congress tax tug corporations in bulk repealed the old law. | uis i the question to be decided by the | | Supreme Court, | —————- An Appeal Dismissed. In the Court in General Term yesterday the habens corpus cave of John Jones misved and the judgment affirmed. The was arrested for the lurceny of a watch at Irving Park, in Howard county, Md., inJuly wien arrested was turned over to tho Maryland officer. Then A. Sillers he petitioned for a writ corpus. His discharge was aked for | at he was not guilty and that the Police Court and ac- © Bradley diemised the writ, | last, and th used giving bat! tn $200 for his appear- Jones was not forthcoming, and the . is likely, will be forfeited. — ‘Low Moving Northeast. ve Evening Star November 9a “low” suddenly appears on the borders of the in the neighborhood of the mouth of the Mississippi, and moves over the country toward the northeast. The result of A Galf the Pditor of 1 this is & good but cold storm, with abundance of rain for the south and east portions of the tates, We have not bad a “low” movi line tor months, and that ac- an xceedingly dry weather throug] out this portion of the country. Most of the “lows” this summer and fall j have moved ona far north line, covering the | regions of the lakes and the St. Lawrence. A | few have moved up the Miasiasipp: valley, but they were too far away to affect the eastern sec- | tions. A few hav moved along the shores | of the gulf, around the coast of Florida and up the Atlantic seaboard. But they were prevented from producing any rain to speak of in this section by the “*bighs” which one after moved over this southern country and forced the “lows” off the land. ‘The “lows” that travel on these lines may very appropriately be termed the diagonal “lows,” for they move not on the lines of lati- United s | tude nor longitude, but on lines which are a compromise between the tw “lows” whereby the eastern ed. These are the jalf of the United tates are w In the winter most of the ow storms of this region come from these dingonal “lows.” In the apring and fall we also get our severe storms from these “lows” | traveling on these general and low lines. Their | moving on a line or from a point south of one | locality, wherever that may be, the storm is | cold, rather than warm, as with the north o One of the results of not having these jows”” come up from the south on these lines this year was the absence of the “September gale.” As the wind is toward the “low” these “lows” from the south produce the north winds, which are the cold winds of the northern hemis- phere. If the “rainmakers” bad continued their sport of firing bombs up into the air fool- ish people might think that thereby this rain had been produced. But if they would conapit the weather map and see how the storm centers pass over the country they would readily see the fallacy of any such attempts. Indeed, when they commenced their fring November 1 there was a “low” in almost the same locality as the one on the morning of November 9, but | instead of it moving as this one has it moved almost due north up the Mississippi valley to the lakes, where it turned to the eastward, thereby going around us and producing very little effect in the locality where these bombs were being fired. And yet, on the whole, [am | glad that they were fired, notwithstanding their | Kreat nuisance, for it conclusively proved that even with a “low” very near, so near that we jeven got some precipitation from it—the air the while full of moisture—even with all this'in their favor the “rainmakers” produced, no | | scientific results in the line they were striving |for. ‘Ihe only real result was to prove them- | selves an intolerable nuisance to a civilized community. Another feature about the movement of the great majority of these “lows” this fall wae the | producing of the Indian summer effects, whigh are the results of “lows ’ moving on the north | line—i. o., the line of the lakes and the St. Law- rence. Where the “low” is there the “high” cannot be, and the reverse. With these north “lows” there were moderate “highs” moving acrues the central portion of the country. This combination prodaces the Indian summer. The variety of the tracks of there “lows” | and “highs” is marv And any little | variations which these “highs” and “lows” bear, | the one to the other, produce their own peculiar | effect, | If the public would pay more attention to these maps al} the fooli-hnew: of ancient and | modern timoffin regard to the weather would soon be banished from the minds of men. Nov. 9, 1892, LPS. Transfers of Keal Estate. Deods in fee have been filed as follows: Hiyde to T. Hyde, jr, pt. 4, Linthicum W. A. Kinmnell to E. C. Schley, 20, sq. 1089; 3—. A A. Wile | se G. K. Arrington to W. H. Wilmer, jock 21 Rosedale, 91,100. Same to . do.; $1,100.” Thomas Scott Oppenbeimer, George 155: § lot | 1 16, bl | which $1,150 bad been divided between the | The captain is accompanied ‘also by his wife, Jollification. ‘The weekly meeting of the Maryland Demo- cratic Axsociation at Elks’ Hall last evening was very largely attended and the evening was about | Given up to rejoicings and congratulations upon the success of the party in the state and aghout the country. It was reported that 112 voters had been sent into Mr. McKaig’s dis- ters were read from both cordially thanking the club for the excellent and effective aid ren- dered. President ©. C. Lancaster stated that theclub had raised $1,443.50 for campaign purposee, of fifth and sixth congressional districts of Mary- land, the balance being devoted to the expenses | of the association. Mr. Lancaster alxo stated that he had on behalf of the association con- — both the President and Vice Presi- t-eleot upon their election. A committee of five was appointed to 0o- operate with similar committees from other local demooratic organizations in making ar- Tangements for the proposed jollification meet- ing here, and it was determined to invite the = Guard to participate with the club in Ata previous meeting the association de- termined that no new members, be admitted after election day, and this determination was adhered to last evening, when several applica- tions were received for membership. In all such cases the applications were laid on the —_——.—— AT THE WHARVES. The steam yacht Lina, Perth Amboy, N. J., Capt. 8 B. Greascen, is in port. She arrived from Baltimore, will remain here till Monday and ivave for Newberne, NX. C. The Lins is worthy of remark, both for speed end beauty. She registers £1.05 gross tons, 20.58 net, 64.7 on the load water line; about 86 over all; 18.8 beam and 4.4 hold. She has the overhang stern, sharp lines on the forefoot and a graceful con- tour cn the quarters. She is fitted with a triple- expansion engine and seven flve-bladed screws, She ia schooner rigged, and when desired can bend fore and main wails, fore and main work- ing gaff topsails, fore and main staysails, jib and flying jib, and has in her out- fit © spinnaker and balloon, jib and sove- alls. She is richly fitted’ in rosewood, brassand nickel, and furnished Inxurously. The utry, kitchen and crew's meas are aft the ilot honse, then the crew's quarters, engine Boom nd cabin. Capt. Greascen is the owner ag well as the commander, the designer and the builder of the craft. "The vemsel is named ufter his daughter, Miss Lina, who is on board. Mr. W. Lamond, Mr. and Mrs. Applegate, Miss Myra Hell and Mr. and Mra. A. Aronberg.” The cbiet engineer is Andrew Sanders and the as- sistant John Miller. The engine is good for seveniven knote per hour. Misa Lina broke the conventional bottlo of champagne over the bows of the craft at Perth Amboy in 1890. Mr. T. W. Riley has received a letter from Capt. Dillard statiug that his craft, the Foam- ing Sea of Baltimore, is full of water and aground at Cher . The 0 of fer- tilizer shipped houce last week ix a total loss. The vessel may bea wreck. A tug has been sent to the rescue. choouer Robert Inglee Carter, Capt. Peak, has sailed from Bath for Washington with ic The J. M. Haynes is at sea from Bath, Me., for Washington. ‘The Waketleld is undergoing repairs at Balti- BBERS FOILED. ¢ the Safe. For the time within two years the Sante Fe sout jand train has been robbed at ‘Wharton, a lor ‘station in the Cherokee Strip, | forty miles north{bf Guthrie. at 10:30 o’clock*the brakeman, who alighted first, was N senseless from 2 blow with the station in the patrol trict and thirty-four into Mr. Compton's. Let- | the butt end of adevolver. In an instant adozen | shots were fired snd two men jumped aboard the engine and, with drawn revolvers, ordered the engineer to [pull out. A third man un- coupled the express car from the train, and it was run out a mile into the woods, The robbers than attached » dynamite car- tridge to the side of the express car and com- pelled the engineer to touch it off. A terrific explosion followed, blowing out the car door, breaking every window and shattering the whole side of the car. The bandits leaped into the car and ordered Express Messenger Geo. Wagoner to hand out the money in the tafe. Being assured that he did not know the com- bination they made an unsuccessful effort to force open the eafe. One of the men searched the car for hidden valuables. Another told the engineer that they were not at Coffeyville and wanted no fooling or they would kill every one of the train crew and throw their bodies under wheels. Taking jon of the guns an reels esha tif"men an Sar Sate robbers rode off leisurely. The cagincer backed up and secured the rest of the and came on to Guthrie. 00 CHICAGO'S BIG VOTE. It Was the Largest Vote Ever Cast for Any ‘One in Cook County. The largest vote cast for any one in Cook county was that cast for Cieveland. In the city alone he received 194,287, a plurality of 34,007 over Harrison. Therepublican majority in the country towns reduced this so that the plurality in the county was 32,076. Next to this came the gubernatorial vote, which was almost as strong, Altgeld receiving 183,526 votes in Chicago city and 140,674 in the entire county, a majority over Fifer in the city of 82,720, and in the county of 80,978. Except for the five county commissioners from the out- lying towns the entire demooratic coun‘y ticket has been elected by majorities averaging about 20,000. The democratic judicial nominees were all successful by about the same majorities, Tt was a clean sweep. On Saturday evening the democracy of Chi- cago will celebrate its recent victory by holding # rally such as has never been seen in Iinois. ‘The entire business portion of the city will be gaily decorateé and illuminated with colored lights, and thousands of enthusiastic democrats will march through the streets in honor of their great triumph. Vice President-elect Stevenson and Gov.- elect Altgeld will speak. ‘The official returns from the whole state will show a democratic plurality of about 20,000 for the national ticket. The plurality on the state ticket will not vary materially from these figures, . see HAWAIV'S (NEW CABINET. Voted Out in Less Than Three Hours After Their Appointment. On November 1 « communication frem the Queen of Hawaii was presented, a notice to the legislature announcing that she bad ap- more, es IVE WERE KILLED, THIRTY- Collapse of a Large Mill in Which Two Handred Men Were Working. A mill collapsed in Operau, Moravia, on Wednesday, shortly before the hands were to leave for the night, a large number being killed and injured. About 200 men were in the build- ing at the time. When the walls began to crack the men in the basement and on the ground floor ran out. The men and girls above rushed down stairs, and in the panic the stairway collapsed, and before any one could get out of the debris the whole building came down. About fifty per- sons were caught gp the bricks and broken tim- bers. Several were rescued, but it is supposed that thirty-five or forty were killed. ° ‘The dead bodies of twenty have been re- moved and the debris undoubtedly will reveal many more. Fifty men are at work clearing away the ruins. The mill was flimsily built, and the operation of heavy machinery on the second floor is be- lieved to have cansed the collapse. The police are looking for the builder and will arrest him, a AN ALMS HOUSE BURNED. Many Invalids Narrowly Escape Being Roasted to Death. The county alms house, situated at Sugar Creek. four miles north of Franklin, Pa., took y afternoon. All the means at hand were used to handle the fire, but without avail, and the fire departments of Oil City and Franklin were sent to the scene by special train, but the fire had gained such head- way that they could do little, and the building was almost totally destroyed, together with most of its contents. There were some terrible scenes inthe rescue ef the inmates. There were about 100 of them, many being helpless. Had it not been for the prompt, vigorous and courageous methods adopted in many cases there would have been lives lost. ‘The ground was covered with snow and a bit- terly cold wind was blowing. The wretchedly clad paupers, many of them feeble and ailing, suffered dreadfully. Mrs. H. A. Culp, wife of the superintendent of the alms house, was very iil ao 1 te theught the” skivck of the’ eseiie- ment and exposure incidental to her removal will kill her. When alarm was given, and those who came early to the rescue rushed into the building to begin the removal of the inmates, there were many of the unfortunates who re- sisted desperately. They could not be made to understand that they would be roasted alive if they did not get out, and there were stubborn struggles to overcome some of the more able- bodied inmates and carry them out by force. The building was valued at@200,000 and was in- sured for 256,000. ‘The fire is believed to have been incendiary. oo CONTRACT LABORERS DETAINED. Glass Blowers on Their Way to Pittsburg Held in New York. ‘The Ellis Island officials yesterday made an important detention of # crowd of contract laborers who were coming to this country to take the places of sirikers at Pittsburg. Several ago Contract Labor Inspector B.D. Lay- den of Pitteburg telegraphed to the contract labor bureau that half a dozen Belgian glass blowers had left Antwerp October 20 for this port, under contract to work at a glass blowing establishment at Pittsburg. ‘The men had been engaged to take the places of strikers and work for less pay. The steamship Friesland arrived from Ant- worp on Wednesday, and it was reported that there were no steerage passengers on board the vessel. The labor inspectors found Francis Videl, a former foreman in-the Pittsburg glass works, with five contract workmen in the sec- ond cabin. Afterward Labor Inspectors Thobe, Groose and Karwowski discovered twenty-four more glass blowers under contract among the vecond cabin passengers on the Friesland. rot Secretary Rusk Blames the Tariff. Secretary Rusk, on his way back to Washing- ton after voting for Harrison in his home in Wisconsin, stopped in Chicago yesterday. “We were cleaned out, that’s all there is about it,” said he, referring to Tuesday. “In my ‘opinion the tariff was the whole and sole cause of ft. There has been a howl about the tariff everywhere, and then the Homestead affair made the iat class discontented. Un- doubtedly there bas been a change of public sentiment aa to the tafiff. ‘The reform spirit is wing and the result has been a clean sw indiana is normally democratic anyway. W: consin did a good deal better than many people Groff to W. 389, | wood Park; 91,625." T. E. Sellhauxen,eubs 107 and 108,5q.$701, —. MeLachlen to J. W. MeLachien, 716; $3,267... J. 96, 6q. 981; 8 —__ ATTEND THE , Even Milwaukee almost went re- Fashtonable Wedding ta New Yor, ‘Miss Coralie Livingston Gardiner and Mr. Alexander R. Cox of London, Eng., were mar- at St. Thomas’ York, pointed the following as members of cabinet: Premier and minister of finance, W H. Cornwell, vice McFarland; minister of foreign affairs, Joseph Nawahi, vice Parker; minister of the interior, Charles T. Gulick; attorney general, Charles Creighton, vice Neu- mann. In five minutes after the notice of the ap- pointments L. A. Thurston, leader of the oppo- tition, introduced a resolution of want of confi- dence on the ground that the new cabinet did not represent a majority in the house. After a debate of two hours and a half the cabinet was voted outand the aseembly adjourned until November 7. The now ministers perform the detail work of ,the offices. No salaries can be paid, however, while the present deadlock con- tinues, ANOTHER SCANDAL IN LONDON. An Aristocratic Young Girl Arrested for Stealing Silver Ware. Gwyneth Maude, a girl of eighteen, was ar- raigned in the Marlborough street police court in London yesterday on the charge of stealing silver salvers and candelabra from Spink & Son, the jewelers of Cornhill, who figured in the famous Osborne case. ‘The girl was dressed in the height of fashion and was ladylike in her appearance and address. She re- sides with her mother in a swell house in Hyde Park Gate, and they have great number of sérvants, male and female. The family is widely related to aristocratic families, and the arrest of the girl has caused a decided sensation among their members. The Spinks say that she visited their place of Dusiness, and after selecting the salvers and candelabra ordered that crests be engraved upon them. The order was filled, and then by direction of the girl the articles were sent to her residence. They had not been paid for, but as soon as the girl received the silver she pawned it. ‘This is not the only charge against the girl. A representative of a fur company was in court and made a charge against her of obtaining » sealskin mantle, @ jacket: and a muff without paying for them. The goods she obtained in this manner were worth over £500. When she was arrested she said: “It was my motl fault.” ‘The magistrate remanded Miss Maude, refusing to accept bail. ——+o2+—___ A Teacher Commits Suifide. Miss Mattie Dickson, one of Erie's brightest young public school teachers, shot herself fatally yesterday forenoon. She was the daugh- ter of a well-known colored gunsmith. She wa: kept from her school duties in the morning by a violent attack of dyspepsia, After relating some horrid dreams about her father’s revolver, she went upstairs to fix up her father’s room, ands few minutes later three revolver shots announced the terrible deed, Yesterday was her twenty-first birthday. up there Wednesday night |- MR. HARRISON'S FUTURE HOME. ‘Train, but Fail to Blow| The MeKees Trying to Persuade Him to Live in Baston. “Is it true that President Harrison talks of law, in Boston yesterday. “It is too early to reply definitely,” said Mr. McKee, “‘but if the President leaves Washing- ton and if the efforts of myself and Mre. Mo- Kee can prevail hem y come. He was, up toa short time ago at-least, firmly determined to re- tire to Indianapolis at the close of his official career, where almost his whole life has been passed. The President was informede by the doctors several months ago that his wife could not live, and until her death, of course, her condition e1 the whole attention of the family. Any consideration of where he would reside in the event of her death was not to be thought of. With a man at bis age, however, it is greatly a matter of associations, and it would be bard for him to leave Indianapolis, for which he has always had a great liking, an‘ i+ to another place, where associations would new and, perhaps, entirely different from those in the old home. —soo—___ A SEALER CAPTURED. Another Victorian Schooner Seized by Russian Man-of-War. Adrices from China to October 11 give details of the seizure of the Victoria sealing schooner Carmelite by » Russian cruiser off Copper Island. ‘The Carmelite left Victoria February 1, with & crew of twenty-three men, and up to August 26 had taken over 700 skins. During a fog the schooner drifted within forty-five miles of Copper Island, and here was boarded by officers from the Russian man-of-war Vitias and the British fag hauled down. Capt, Hughes pro: tested to Admiral Dierkoff, who was on board the Vitias, but the latter res that Russia controlled all watprs outside of American and Canadian limits. The crew of the Carmelite were taken to Viadivostock, the schooner fol- lowing in command of a prize crew. COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING. Five Stories of the Front of a New House Fall Into the Street. Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the entire front of the five-story building at the southeast corner of Amsterdam avenne and 142d street, New ‘York, collapued. It went down into the roadway with a roar, but for- tunately no one was injured. The building faces on Amsterdam avenue, where ithas a frontage of twenty-five fect. ‘The house was closed in only a few days ago, and several men were at work about the place when the brick fron: toppled out. Jobn Mo- Garigal of 494 East 79th street, who was pase- ing at the time, shouted a warning to the men and they scattered before the mass of bi reached the ground. There are several buildings in course of con- struction in the neighborhood, but few people reside about there at present. The wrecked building was constructed and owned by a man named Webster, and it is alleged that incom- tent non-union workmen erected it. When ¢ front wall fell considerable of the gable was carried with it, IT OF UNREST. Chairman Taubeneck of the Populiste Gives His Reason for the Political Revolution. Chairman Taubeneck of the populists’ national campaign committee in discussing the election said to a St. Louis reporter last night: “The revolution at the polls seems to me due first, to the spirit of unrest, of discontent and dissatisfaction among the people of the nation, and, second, to the fact that the old party ties are loosened, if not broken. It has taken the American people long years to discover that a tariff isataxand thet the foreign manufac- turer does not pay this tax. It has cost them millions of dollars to learn and solve this _ques- tion. It will now take them years to learn that a tariff for revenue will not remove the burden of which they complain. In my opinion the People have simply Jumped out of one fire into another. “The people's party will reorganize imme- diately and prepare for the next contest. We are right, and will not turn our backs on the principles that we have advocated on money. land and transportation, before which the tariff question sinks into insignificance. The power of money must be taken from individuals and corporations and placed in the hands of the people on the «ame principle as our post office system is conducted today. ‘The land and transportation planks will not receive the pre-eminence thoy have in the past, at least. We shall center our entire fight on the money question.” ses , Tanner to Be a G. A. R. OMcial. Commander-in-chief Weissart of the G. A. R. has authorized the statement that @x-Pension Commiaioner Tanner has been appointed judge advocate general of the organi@tion and the appointment will ‘be officially announced in forthcoming orders. Geneva Gawpte Cazes. By Mrs. Eliza R. Parker, Bedford., Ky., Author ‘Economical Housekeeping. Sift two pints of flour with two teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking Powder, mix in half a tea- spoon of salt, two tablespoonfuis of butter, four eggs and half a pint of sweet milk. Bake on a hot griddle and sift with powdered sugar. Use only Cleveland's Baking Powder, the pro- portions are made for that. ‘A pure cream of tartar powder. Creveraxps Baxixe Powoer. 2 —___ Chicago Patriotiam Aroused. A riot was narrowly averted on South Water street, Chicago, yesterday. F, A. Thomas, 9 commission merchant and an ardent republi- can, displayed the stars and stripes at half-mast and upside down over his store. Joseph Spies, ‘nother commission merchant, while an angr crowd was rapidly gathering, rushed throu, Thomas’ store and out upon’ the roof. Sp ly righted the flag, amid the cheers of pectators, Lixe A Srarce. COLORLESS, EMACIATED, HELPLESS. ACOMPLETE CURE BY HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. ‘This isfrom Mr. D. M. Jordan, a retired farmet, andone of thé most respected citizens of Otsero county, N.Y. “Fourteen years ago Thad an attack of the gravel, and have since been troubled with my LIVER AND KIDNEYS, Gradually erowing worse. Three years ago I got down solow that I OOULD SCARCELY WALK. 1 looked more like @ corpse than a living being. I hed ‘no appetite and for five weeks I ATE NOTHING BUT GRUEL. Iwas badly emaciated and had no more color than A MARBLE STATUE. Hood's Ssrsapa- rilla was recommended and I thought I wouid try it. Before I had finished the first bottle Inoticed that I folt better, suffered less, the INFLAMMATION OF ‘THE BLADDER had subsided, the color began to re- turn to my face and BEGAN TO FEEL HUNGRY. After [had taken three bottles I could eat without burting me. Why, I got so hungry that I had to eat five times aday. Ihave now fully técov- red, thanks to x HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. 1 FEEL WELL AND AM WELL. All who know marvel to see me eo well.” ~~ ‘HOOD’S PILLS are sist digestion, cure D.M.JORDAR. the best after dinner Teadache and tiouranees 2 “ ‘Absolutely the Best.” Makes hot bread wholesome. U, Dp! N otrrr g BPD BY RRS ET D EE NNN T AA Bi DE NNN ‘4 AAA DD EEK N NN T aA Associatioy, COR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. Of course everybody in Washington knows that we sive money back for all work not exactly right. Some people wonder how we can afford to doit; they think half our business must be refunding money. Not at all. Take our #8 teeth, for instance; in ninety- nine cases out of a hundyed we couldn’t buy them back for ten times that amount. People don't give up good things so easily. ‘You are inxMed to co gur work andincidentally inspect the most complete ental office that money can procure. in and look at samples of P8 7th and 706 K st. ow. Spocial values in Lace Curtains at $1.00, 81.25, 91.50and @2.60. pair. We closed out» lot from an importer and they cannot be duplicated. ¢ ‘Chenille Portieres with dado and fringe top and bottom. Worth 4 50 pair. We will sell st $3.75» pair. ' One tot ‘been $6.00 to go at €4.50 pair. “ Covers with fringe at $1.00. €4 Plain Chenille Table Covers at 75c. Worth double the money. o Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats. We would ask your in- spection of them before purchasing. ‘The goods, the style, the workmanship are the points we dwell on. taking up his residence in Boston?” said a re- | porter to J. R. McKee, the President's peat hep oe igh Grade CIty ETEMS. Checks and Special Presents. ‘We have been conducting me this city that all the old esldente realise tie advantages secured through dealing with us METEROTT music HALL. | WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, | THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRa OF NEW YORK. Unadulterated Baking Powder, Pure Full Strength Flavoring Extracta, | WALTER DAMROSCH, Healthy Condensed Milk and the Vary Best ES 5 lugar at weet id} Tices—_prices that ‘are marvels at men Teeny ve quote CoRDUCTOR. Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee... 250. ‘Sixty Musicians ine Sterling Program, Java and Mocha Blends........38,85, 880. Our 8; ‘Tea—Thea-Nectar .....”.60e. ee ; Loner sec teeee 60. Cherie natenest ° ery newcomers to the population of the city, and {t is partly throngh the medium | sass meta svcm Sa ‘pers rash od attract them to our o— —. — —o stores. y come from cities of any size they, too, are familiar with our business meth- | “®SERVED SEATS. sone 1.60 and #1 ods and know that we share profite with our patrons by giving checks and special presente— ewpecially on Tea and Baking Powder. Tur Great AtLaNtic axp Pactrrc Tra Oo., Now on sale at Metzerotts, K™™55 Lic ‘Penner! plat UM THEATER Wwanta ave. and Lith st, 501 and 503 Seventh #t. 2.. _—— ics ei ieats 1620 14th st. n.w. 3104 M st., Georgetown. 815 H st. ne. Stands in all markets, nose ee Newrox H. Bowmay, POLLY — ere _¢_____ Manager. — COMPANY. Look for the Ad.—Sce the inducements “¢ - offered by the Next week—THP RENTZ-SANTLEY CO., tnclnd- tug OMENE, the Odalteque net Gaxxox Batt CLoraro Comraxr, it ‘7th and D ete. N sad Sagi auras eelock. aE” eG Only Mi: b Greatest Bargains Ever, Oftered. Cacceestel Pvepresive ct Tomorrow (Saturday) you can buy any Boys’ and Child's Suit and Overcoat at 60 cents on the dollar at the Loxpos axp LiveRroor Crormina Compaxy, 7th and G sta. It — = For the Finest Coffees and Teas. Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 80c. pound. “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, only S0c. pound. ‘These articles are guaranteed to give antisfac- tion, Murzoxn's Fine Grocery, 417 7th et nw? — A New and Original Comedy, TOCRACY,” By BRONSON HOWARD, Author of “The Banker's Daughter,” “The Henrietta,” ““Shenandosh,” to, With » Representative Cast of American Players, Cader the Direction of ‘Al Hayman and Charies Frohman. Prices, 250., 500. . T5e., @1.00 and $1.50, Monday, Nov. 14-HOYT" “a TRIP TO ORTNA- TOW.” "Seats now on ale ___n010 CADENY. = All this week and a Mati Rat A bby Martin Hayden. We're on the Warpath. A perfect hurricane of rare bargains in Cloth- ing. For one day, Saturday only, we shail ter Suits and Overcoats for Men, Boys and Chil- dren at terrible loss. We are compelled to unload our immense stock at such low prices that will make you buy. $7.50 1,000 Men's Suits and Overcoate 600 Men's Suits and Overcoate. 9.50 BELD IN #LAY 400 Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats 3.73 BELD os ace peeee 900 Heavy Ulsters... cee tice 4.50 BLD 1 vERY. 200 Fine Imported Suits and Overcoata._. 12.50 Ae Sae wase cess Thousands of Children’s Suite and Over- The Citmax of Stage Realism. coate of fine quality. 2.99 die Sache stadia 300 Men’s Cassimere Pants. 165 nian tection 100 Children’s Suite..... LI £00 Srpaeqepeker yen aaa 400 Children’s Overcoats and Suits . 2.00 A Belthent Last ot Gon. 2.87 (Collapse of s Burning Batlding. p.m. ‘Next weok—LEWIS MORRISON in “FAUST.” Friday Night—Only ttme—""RICHELIEU." Senta now on sale __m20-4f ALPAUGH'S GLAND OPERA HOUSE. Seats are now on sale for week H. Parepiaxpen & Bro., Cor. 9th and E sts., One Price. es A Little Hat Talk Is seasonable just now. Come in and let's show you the newest blocks. They are here and at “right” prices. i Fraxc & 80x, Ono Price, : Cor. 7th and D. wee eS : “Look on This Picture—and Then—” Were I to mounta window frame on rollersand call it a bedstead, fit drawers to a dry goods box and surmount ft with a piece of gisss: and call {8 a dresser, and build shelves in a shoe box and call it a toilet, and then offer the combina- Supported by MELBOURNE MAODOWELL And her own company. under the management of MAKCUS K MAYER, tion to you for $15—-what would you think of penta my mental condition? Examine some of those GeeopaTES. #o-culled Chamber Suites for $15 oash that have CLEOPATRA. been advertised recentiy and you will under- CLEOPATRA, stand the application of ‘the above proposition. | Rearranwed. adapted. sad premeated under thy Then call on me end inepest PORTTORE on ee een ee eka wove mente at acceptable prices, A S GHOMGHT Are “time” pe Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 518 Seventh street northwest, Pare Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75c. qt. Merzoen’s, 417 7th ite = A Little Cool, Eb? Don't play into the doctor's bands, but pro- Matinee Saturday The largest iu Joor entertainment in the world! First time here, €200.000 production, C. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Prlanger's tect yourself. Our $1 Underwear will protect RY CT you. Faaxo & Son, One Price, COUNTRY CIRCUS, it Corner 7th and'D, | A ttarmonions Blending of Stare and Arenio Spec: BER sane Tomorrow (Saturday) you can cave from | BIG, 500 People Employed! $3 to $5 on any Suit or Overcoat that yoy may | &/RGEOUS, A Brilliant Parade! select at the Loxpow ann LiveRroon Ix BEWILDERING. ‘Costs $5,000 Per Week! Compaxy, 7th and G ste. lt ‘Next week—Fanny Davenport in “Cleopatra” SEATS NOW ON SALE. — Sees HY joe THEATER. Mra, P. HARRIS, RL. BRITTON and T. F. DEAN, Proprictors and Manacers Week Commencing Monday, Nov. 7, ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S BEST COMEDY DRAMA “PATE,” With GEORGE W. LARSEN and CORA VAN TASSELL. a Look Inside and See the Bargains—in- ducements given out by the Caxxox Batt CLorurxe Comraxy, it 7th and D ste. - Pure Old Port Wine, 50c. large bottle. 1t* Merzo: Fine Grocery,417 7th st.n.w. fe eciamastrtcscs < Leg How Are Your Eyes? Dr. 8. D. Hicks of Philadelphia will be in at- tendance tomorrow. Call and see him. 1t* Tue Crry Opricat Store, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. | Election Returns in Detail from the Stage. _n7 Pure Rye Whisky (5 yrs. old) Twetrra Szasox, Port Wine, med. use, full qts. 1892-3, 1892-3, secce + § Sherry Wine (fine table), full qts... Golden Catawba. Plum Pudding. BISOHOFF CONCERTS 21b. can Preserves. . Sec ee ccc eee ececneceeeees Fresh Nuts, Candies, Cluster Raisin At the it R. Wrrsoy, 934 7th st. now. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Hotel Johnson Cafe. Five Concorts Some High-grade Oysters received today, ised—Jan. also Fresh-caught Diamond-back Terrapin, Val- ley of, Virginia Quail, &c. Main entrance to ladies’ saloon, 13th st. elevator, stairway E st. Remember, high grade only.’ Lifetime ex- Perience. Fine trade solicited. It Fine Old Spanish Sherry, our own importa- ..SEASON TICKETS... Te admissions. 50 cents) All the concerts wil! be un ler the immediate direc thon of Dr. who Will appear in each, assisted by the best oval talent. SEASON TICKET SAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. & FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 11 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Nov, 12. First Representations in Washington of the Peek: Tharp’s Elegant New Store and His Splendid Old Goods. These headlines would not be appropriate in any line of merchandise e wines and liquors. It isa well authenticated fact that the x the wines and liquors are the more crea? Ie agp aes one coe thoy are in demand by those who know aged | | 0——— ——— liquors and wines by their mellow and. ploas- inas ee Ses uaneae ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char- acter, with no deleterious effects after con- vivial indulgence if taken in moderation—as any good thing can be abused. Mr. James ‘Tuanr, at 812 F street northwest, is one of the pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the national capital and has in his cellar some of the oldest and most desirable goods in his line J “*No operatic performances in America, nor Europe, noteven st Bayfenth. have ever had the benefit of such brilliant and thoroughly artistic scene effects a8 these. "— New York Evening Pow A revelation." Boston Frenscript ‘A wonderful spectacle, gloriously illuminated by Hie “Old Rye Berkeley Whisky” | combinine the vers perfection of scene art ®- Beat . His “Old Rs y Whisky” | 69 ‘scenic art Boston stands pre-eminent in the list of good old whisky. | 22°. stning absolutely new to Boston, Sorealistic ock-tudftt gscene has not been witnessed upon the stage.”— -——-+—— Boston Heras Franc’s $1.00 Underwear Leads all others. It is great! n7-6t Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. cio $10 Will Buy New Homes, Si A FAIRY TALE OF SCIENCE Graphically explained Tiustrated “with beautiful sssrery and marvelo cS : ight and tuechanical ef octs- ws r’s, : White’s, Housebolds and 85 other Good Ma- Populer prions is, 50c...7a°- ond G1 chines, ali fully warranted, at Aucrbach’s Uapi- | seman” “a TRIP TO THE Mogae | ™ tol Hill branch. Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. 4th & Pa ave. se, Wat. PUNx, Mngr. oc: a hepa ble sensations resulting from cough vanish before Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 5 ——— 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches éured “while you wait.” Draggiste. ai a S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making « _ in Ladies’ and Children's Hair pees ona Bl Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases ——_.—_—— None Name It But To Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. Jaz? * Office 437 9th st. n. w. M. W. Beverzor, No, 1215 F and 1214 @ st. Wenvixe Prssexts (Of elegant designe in Ricu Cor Grass Wane, Sreruixe Suver, Deconaren’ Porrzar Mi, ALAN DEG. MUELLER, rxerRocToR M cr Gancing and. tat the U.S. Naval Academy and member of the A‘verican Society of Professors of Dancing. will reopen his classes for season 1892-83 WEDNESDAY, October 5, at $ and Sigh omy, Circulars at the acaderay, aasonl Hall ‘oclo.2aat ‘Shand F sta. nw. “Spaxrsa Cover Mixver ‘The only genuine iiauet is taught in but one place. tn Washimeton Physical Cur ‘i fiat 1 12¢h at ture ‘MARTYN COLLEGE 0} Poncear. the: gnscnen te re whee ttt HET TLTH tintin Seal S Ea artes | Torn Bucsuss By Tur Tnovsaxns ~ Sie have enouth Tooth, Brushes to stock » ise ae Rh ae He yee Frm and Bote. 2. secret quaranteed wy Bane wr mandi Sera at Ellis & Oo.'s, 937 Pa. | i 2 yessiay nor 3 oflock, tion,50c. and@i bottle, Merzarn’s, 7th st. 1t* | ore.; on Wedpeslay morning, Nov. 16,et § o'clock. to Extra Heavy and Strong! Season Tickets will be sold_ nde | Frane’s 48c. Canton Flannel Drawers. enor eee mara. Franc & Sox, One Price, MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 7. n7-6t ‘Cor. 7th and D, Guan eae ee FREXOH MAN FREE ant itary I ¥, y Bees amped Sok tye Gone: eed Pazinata Leetarers J bale ik ‘ | | re es hed. French Phoseties, ie an ity Hl Mnelier, wutbor of the Wand Chain &e eee __ EXCURSIONS, &e. MM NT VERNON : ROVE AND TOMA OF WASHINGTON, Steamer MACALTSTER at 10a.m. daily (except Sam day), returning to the city by 2:30 p.m DIRPCT hOUTE— NO FERRYING — "oO TRANSFERS. TRE QUICK BUTE. =m TRE PARE ROUND TRIP. TSe.; CHILDREN, ne. Oe PLEASE NOTE 10 9.0m. tp of the eroon. amt by thie om the entire raed fo the smamelon an ve waaitor tehme thas fran 4 annoving extra com. of i Additonal tie set of ea A le fucht:) Afteon tmni'e trip down the famons Dine Peta. twec without chang or transter or extra chance. pase. fe ep route Aleaandria, Foote, Port Wasuine feamer Macalester to river lundines an far own vs Gzmont daly except Sunday at 0am Preieh and paseene es am Mt YeRxox TOME OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON ELECTRIC MATLWAY COMPANY. Picturvegne and Beautiful Route, By the Mowat ¥ Xex and Maenitent Car now ropn aLex An he ro RIA direct to the Gate of the CHRIST CHURCR RADDOCK MOUSE Take forcy-eteainers to % sion theket, Se. entire ronnd trip. st Spectal Connecting also wt road at Alerandria, In deference to the wis! FA. REED, Sup = = ___NEW_ PUBLICATIONS NES ARO STANDAMD weDIcAL Boon. the stomach, Puke, many SAppleton's Medi on monthiy ‘payisents. sen Speciinen pages, ciroulars @ 4a7 Tet - WwW BE RE 18 THE OFTICE OF Tu RY DicTIONAky? In the Washington Loan and Trust building Mb and Feta, loom O4 ‘CAN I SEE THERE STYLES OF AND STANDS FOR HOLDING THE Yes “HOW CAN T PAY FOR THE DICTIONARY" Kr NTY-PIGHTH DAY ar namely, colored, Sutherland @ Fenerai instru: $f Pri geal ‘achington, D pened Ni will te received at the bureau of decided by lot waive de or to reject Ry OF Jot deeuied advantawecus_to the en STEWART, Paymaster General, U. 8. N- ww PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF sWRECK mer City of Alexan: all inde. me EDwIN ve the right to reat tender of bill_of sale, veral Manager. Foot of 7thet, Fixe $3.50 ‘These Shoes must be secn to be ap- Preciated FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Best line of Gents’ Patent Leather BLUCHERS, OXFORD TIES AND PUMPS, Our newest novelties in Prem’ Linen Sitppers and Oxford Thea, in evening shades—red, pink, dime, oreen, yellor, lavender. | Warsox & Cann, £20 F ST. NLW. Baltimore Store: 4 and 6 W. Balt. st. nBat 0 Be $30 0 30 a0 mo 2 50 0 30 ly kw 3 H a Acme headache rr: fe to be wore than BROMODIN| kuown in few We are establishing a» Men's Underwe, Prices for best ¥ of weather that ca 1 Sion ora Only fefural Gray One-foorth Wool and Regge. puiete wna Des = White each, B, “F, ns URRIERS.” ‘You will Gnd that our styles and prices for Sealskins are ateolutely correet. Oar stock of Furs, Capes. For Boas, Mutts, Pur hins weve: bem more dtu —the “newest” style—¢100 and 6125. Seaiskin Coats and Reefer, @150, #200, 8205, #235 and #250 eae @-We are “Furriers” in the broadest meaning of the word, and youhave mo fur “want” we cannot supply. - Srixewerz & Sox, 2