Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1892, Page 6

AND AND And we sell more sty waar than any t Feshinweton PL fret-racy on Renting re of the net oe oth. Below A fol) tine of (Childrens and Mace" Dancing: Slippers witht A mauntticn’ variety of Ladies’ Pion “Siar ane White Satin Sito pers. in all stzes and wiiths. And_& complete assortment of fancy SUIPPERS and LOW SHOES wear A now consiznment of Ladies Popular, Stylish SUDIC™ shows, for eve' yonsterpleres in foutwear All sla Sects Test Fetuced trom Yh 00 20 .....--- Ladies’ Dongola Button Shona, ‘common-sense OF stars th oF without tips. ‘Worth our price te Men's Popular Shoes, all #ty les and si £1.00 "Calf ea. Worth Mons Ever 7 SHOE Si $1 ¢ ar “FAMILY Shoes. Worth York OVE: 50 For Ladies and (Gentlemen. A aa TE AA MMMM i AA MMMM L asA MMM TOL PAGE HE fas Ss, H A ERB S 7 £ Ee oe & SssS HoH 00 EER ToT 00 BRR FEB rt goo k E a =f oo KR ERR Bit in the newest and the shoemaherw genius 1, serviceable Foot soe stores in am ooricen do tt all, with ors Taar Neen No Descatprioy. $1.98 $1.98 82.98 ...83.00 Cts: BR OO NX k OO § ek OO O ON BoB OO N BBB 00) ON MMM A RRR Coo EI Sat Aa RoR CC gE MMMM NA RRR OC E BRM AA RR Co gE M A aK R CoC zi Now For Tae Hormays. ‘The advance guard of Dolis bas arrived. In order » make s preliminary skirmish f. or the Dol! trade of the town we shall « ffer the following three extraordinary bargains. ‘These are undoubtedly the best bargains You will bave offered you this season only 49. each. tod-body Bisque-head Dolls, 1 Kid-body Dolls, bisque bead ard hands, with shoes and stockings, on!y 98. each Large Jotnted-body Bisque-bead Dolls, extra size, #100, These are but three of the many. Agr Horm Goons. We hare sided an exquisit® line of Head Rests, Draperies, Drapery Scarfs, ends, with fringe, ouly 25e. Stik Drapery Sear! ry dolting cloth ends, and #148, Exquisite All silk Yariety of designs, drawn wor painted, styles, shay es and « evr Patent Pin Cushions fn all sizes an: Shapes for re-covert Isin. Figured J finighed with wise silk rust Face For Faser Wonk. 4m. White Point de open work, han cima rich gal norms, 49% ne Lace for fanc; Pin i only 1.63. v Work. Usually sold at 20e. per yard. Ouly Se. per yard, Coars Ar Box Marcur. ‘These few new arrivals claim special th Box Coats, row of large white pear! buttons, edges. light plaid cloth-lined to side seaims Regular value. @12. Only oar Ladiee Black Diagonal Chevron Walking Coats. plaited back, double row of lace Bear! buttons down the front and smaller ones cu the sleeves, flap pockets, bound edie piaiied back Only $7.48. Regular value, 82. Balance of the elevant $20 Tau Kersey Cloth Reetors, with de pearl butte Stk faced to 16.98, No less than haifa dozen different styles of Fine Black and Tan Kersey, Chevron 25 Pex Cust Orr Scirs. fa baker's domn of Light in a variety of different styles veltyeluths. To close out hese we will take one-fourth of their proweut warked price—a discount of 3 per cent. Tar Box Maxcar. 314-316 Ton Se N.W. A Weer Cussnex Serres. prctat. Sare~ Or eupetly aitke. red curles tire! walnut, finmdes tomorrow we will hold ahogany, natu mutation mebogany. eartered sycamore and Wyeclal sale of these Chamber Suites, com. tionine all this week Antique Oak Dicces. Inne Freuch bevelar ed Curley Birth Chaw ber Suite. Silane pieces. srcistic dextens, bighly pol- tehed. larce Frenct beveled slate glans. Batrror. only €37 50. Handsome Birdere Maple Ct amber Suite, 3B Sine iteces, lance dreswr, With large Freneb bevel Jed front. plate vlase wirror. bicbly polished, br we trimmings, only 41.50. Crrto & Hazorse. Con. J3rn Axo F Srs N. Srovr Your Lerrm ARGAINS Pr % DAMASK. NTERPANES. COMFORTS, TERS, TOW, 3 cay. GLOVES! Co} No other house DORS—EVER DID—or EVER WILL—eell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Sars Asp Company. A Snor Srcrer. Oo—O BRRVERY pair of LADIES’ SHOES in RE our stock was made especially ERE for us.. ‘We are not much on buying Job lots. ‘They're shrouded im too much doubt.——The profits are sreater—but so are the risks ——We want to be able to besr the responsi- Duty of wear for every pair we sell.——We must know them, you sen——In spite of quality, comfort or anything else-style has ® wonder- fal influence over the most of woman- kind ——We don't blame you—for s dainty “‘shoed” foot ie » satisfac. tion.——But in trying to reach the de- sired effect it's so easy to crowd out the other virtues.—That's why we have them made to our order—on special lasts thet join the three es sontials—art—comfort—and worth. —— Here sre some examples.——You can't duplicate them—nor get as good st these prices—answhere else. o—O LADIES: BRIGHT DONGALA BUT- TON BOOTS with opera ‘or com. 1.98. DONGOLA BUT- mon sense toe... ADIES' BRIGHT ‘TON BOOT. last with LABS, ror FRIGHT png DONGOLA CLOTH-TOP BLUCHERS, with pat- ent ther tips.——Iis then Sei, the mesaon for sot 34-00. HE, ADJUSTABLE || SHOE that's Ke us as sole agents for makers—is | Bricht ia. shaped on Opera and Common Sens> "lasts—but Se secret is the small Wize 5() You cau wear with comfort... ou. Other folks would raise = great “bargain” cry over stich qualities at such prices—but it is the regular state of sffairs here. o—O Sazs Asp Coxrax Penn. ave.) and 7th street | You know US. S. N. Maven, MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, e22 7TH ST. N.W. ‘Manufacturer of REGALIAS, BADGES, BANNERS, JEWELS and BUTTONS for all CLUBS and SOCIETIES. Importer of GOLD and SILVER TKIMMINGS of every DE- SCRIPTION. lz Be Canirvt > Axovr Bosixa Fors. We hear that a few old shape Fur Capes are deine sold at low prices for new styles. We have no old style capes. and if you wish to be Sure of geting the newest (long) styles, come digect too XX Caves of Black Astrachan Fur, Fur Capes, $9. Enetish Practel Coney’ open. 815. ‘Monkey’ Pur Military Capea 53 70 $70. More Fur Cravate with bead and tailsa all Pure at lowest prices. Elogant line of Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats, & Sox. $12 to #35. B. H. Sos: METZ ee Wasren Orex:sa. Mes. M. J. Hose, 1209 ¥ ST. N.W., Will exhiliton MONDAY, NOV. 14, A FULL ASSORTMENT GF DRESS ANDEVENING BONNETS AND HATS, kh IMPORTED and those of her own design, to whicls she invitesher customers, _ So cards, nia Wisrez Opestr. MRS. IL V. SLATER, 161 F st. On WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, will be ready to show the latest effects tn tmported MILLINERY, incind- ing EVENING BONNETS and FUR-TRIMMED HATS. n12-3t potsanenseavanee :sessasedpetseaacenuceattesiiesiieg He aE siibisseseocessseseusreg x > Fise Esazisn Toorn Brcsues, 25c. ‘The strongest phrase we can nse to express the goudness of our 25c. Touth Brushes is this-"*There uae no finer made.” Pure im- ported bristle, and a new one given for every onecnot proving satisfactory. res DEE Stores. TUL Ps. aye, ““Albany,"* 17th’and H sts. teaeeadesagateeeccttesceg Fivevesessuscertssenseeig | Fors Ar Wisse & Roorrs. | We've always been right on Furs— quality and prices. | In bay- ie bad and pi ins. We usr be exactly Fepresented—propeAy treated. durable and Suisued ina superh manner. ‘We call especial attention to our tremendous stock of Fi for trimmutnzs in e fur. A Lewutiful Astrakhan Fur Capes. extra length, at 814. Your tore New Sealskin Reefors have arriv. | Waerr & Rworr, 905 PA. AVE NW. Worry & Nepvert, 325 N. OHARLES STREET, Baltimore, Ma., it Willard's Hotel Private rn TUURSD AS FRIDAY and SATUN- iovember 16.17. pepae 19, aaoraneiit UME: WRAPS, EVENING, CAWLIAGE. GOWNS RE ». PINNER DIKESSES, MOURNING ES AND TEA GOWX». Ps, JACKETS AND CAPES. Nocfoct Bt guaranteed. 1 ie WAMSLEY & NEDWELL. Deniciovs Hoser. Pennsy!vania Buck! Wee’vork buckwhecs” pra and TH "Canes sa es eect RELY OA! 4. TON amé VELVET CARPET RU 9x12, 16x14, Tox, SMYEN\ CARPET RUGS, 1s Lb 12a phe doa BMYKNA KUGS and MA’ a agroat vai lety. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, “MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1892—TEN PAGES. Loxe Lire Is possible only when the blood {s pure and vigorous. ‘Toexpel Scrofalaand other poisons from the circula- tion the superior medicine is AYER’'S Sarsaparilla. It imparts permanent strength and efficiency to every ‘organ of the body. Restoration to perfect Lealth and strength RESULTS FROM USING AYER'S Sarsaparilla. Mary Schubert, Kansas City, Kan., writes: “‘Tam convinced that after having been sick a whole year from liver complaint Ayer's Sarsaparilla saved my life. The best physicians being unable to help me and having tried three other proprietary medi- cines without henefit I at last took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ‘The result was a complete cure. Since then! have recommended this medicine to others and always with success.” AYERS SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others; will cure you. Tue Patare Is Axsosr Ticxren With SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL. ‘Thestomach knows nothing about it-it docs not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength 1 brings; it shows in the color of cheek and smooth- ing out of wrinkles. It was a beautiful thing to do, to cover the odious taste of cod liver oll, evade the tax on the stomach and take health by surprise. Let ussend you a book on CAREFUL LIVING; free. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 132 South 6th sre- nue, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Ofl—all druggists everywhere do. $1. ME* WINSLOws sooTHINe srRUP Haa been need for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHF- the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRNG@A. Sold by druggists in evory part of the world. Be sure and as for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- Syrup" and take no other kind. ~Uceute s buiile. ast y. 7 For Tur Broon, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and_Ti}iousness take BROWNS IRON BITTERS. Itcures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the conuine. 8 SHORT BREATH. PALPITATH S chest. weak or faint spelis, &c., eu New Heart Cure. Soid at SCHELLER & STEVENS’ W. M. Suusren & Soxe. JUST OPENED TWENTY PIECES OF TWO- TONED SERGES IN NEW COLORINGS, COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLE COM- BINATIONS OF THIS SEASON. NEW EF- FECTS IN CAMELS HAIR AND SERGES, MATILESSEE AND MARBELIZED SUIT- NGS. STRIPED AND FIGURED SILKS IN ALL THE NEW DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. FAILLES AND BENGALINES IN GREAT VARIETY AND ALL OF THE NEW COLORS. CREPES AND CREPES DE CHINES IN EVENING COLORS. WHITE GROUND SILKS WITH COLORED GRADUATED STRIPES FOR EVENING. BLACK GOODS IN GREAT COMPRISING ALL OF THE FECTS MADE BY THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF B. PREISTLY & CO.: HENRI- ETTAS, WHIPCORDS, CAMEL'S HAIRS, BIARRETZ, DIAGONALS AND FANCIES, ALL DESCRIPTIC OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY. A GREAT VARIETY OF COMFORTS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINENS OF ALL KINDS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, TRAY CLOTHS, &c., &c., ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT SUCH LOW PRICES FOR SUCH HIGH GRADE GOODS THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. N. W. con oe ole Oe be Pe EL Boe Hd coc R KR KEE DDD tl T PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. oun PEERLESS: CREDIT SYSTEM Places Purnitore and Carpets within easy reach of all. You can furnish your house from top to bottom ats very smal! outlay of ready cash. We have stricken out the disagreeable features so common in other credit establishments, nam-ly, the signing of notes covering the amount of indebtedness. THERE ARE NO NOTES ‘TO SIGN. . tre 0 a a | yw we NNN T «;RER Ta almost here and {f you desire to make your home ‘easy and comfortable come in and talk the matter over with us, Brighten up the parlor with a new Parlor 444 Suite. Take your choice between a Plush or Hair Cloth Su te of Furniture for $28 cash, $300n time. See our suites in Brocatelle, Wilton ink and Tapestry. We are selling them as cheap on credit as youcan buy for cash elvewhere. Do you need a Carpet for the parlor? You showid see the splendid Brussels we sell for O0cents rer yard cash— G5 cents on credit. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per yard cash—40 cents on time. Remember, we are surprising the trade by making and laying all carpet free of cost—not even charging for the waste in match- ing figures. If younsed a Bed Room Suite ses the one we offer in solid osk for $17 cash and $18 on credit, Youcan't duplicate it ip Washington at our price for cash, Weella Solid Oak Fxtension Table for $4.25 cash. $4.50 on credit; Woven Wire Springs, 92.25 cash, $2.30 on time. A Forty-pound Hair Mat- tress for 87.40cash, $$ on time. Special attention is called to our line of Modern Cooking aud Heating Stoves. All sizes aad all prices. EASIEST OF WEEKLY oO” MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Six per cent discount allowed for settlements in 30 CROGANS 810, 881 AND S23 7TH ST..N.W. — ni-tf T. B. Towxen & Sox, ‘DEALERS IN DRY Goops, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. HET HAS Shing Cotton, 4a. Ralerseer ‘inches wide, 500. Regu- 230. 2d EDITION. /HOMESTEAD EXCITED. The Hearing of the Rioters This Af- ternoon. PLOT OF AN INCENDIARY DISCOVERED. Opening of the National Horse Show. CATCHING COUNTERFEITERS. EXCITEMENT AT HOMESTEAD. Deputy Sheriffs Unable to Find the Strikers ‘Who Took Part in the Riot. Homestean, Pa., Nov. 14.—This town was in a fever of excitement this morning over the events of yesterdwy. At noon about 500 men and women are gatkcred about the lockup guard. They will be given a hearing before ‘Squire Oeffner thia afternoon. he strikers are in no pleasant frame of mind from the fact that some of their number were among the wounded. Among the wounded were: —— McFadden, Pat Hickey and_a boy whose name has not been learned. McFadden was shot in the right arm, Hickey was shot in the right hand and the boy received a flesh wound in the leg. The injared have all been safely secreted and the closest investigation by the deputies has not availed in disclosing their hiding places. ‘Tae prisoners in the lockup are William Scott, Wm. Carey, Louis Thompson, Harris Holmes. Nelson Gaines, H. Wilson, J. Williams (all col- ored); James Jones, Pete MgAlister, Mike Barco and M. Sullivan, ‘strikers. All are charged with aggravated’ riot. Quinn Schafer and Thomas Young (colored) were urrested this morning charged with felonious assault, having fired upon the officers who were attempting to make arrests. Two strikers named Conbon and Wall were also arrested this morning for assaulting non- union menas they were going to their work. Sheriff McClary arrived here at noon aud will attend the hearing at Squire Oeffner’s office. IT WAS A DIABOLICAL PLAN. Fortunate Discovery of Preparations to Fire a Crowded Tenement in New York. New Yous, Nov. 14.—Capt. Schmittberger of the East 88th street station is making a per- tonal investigation today into an attempt to destroy by fire a house filled with sleeping peo- ple. ‘The building is three doors from the cor- ner of 106th street on Ist avenue and is owned by Supreme Justice Ingraham. _ It is occupied by eleven families, in each of which are from three to five children. At 11 o'clock last night James Matthews, « machinist, who lives with his wife and three children on the third floor, went down to the cellar to search for a missing baby carriage. He discovered that the door of his cellar had been forced open. and in ‘ing was startled by finding that’ a wooden trunk, several barrels and other inflammable material had been satur- ated with keroxen On farther investigation hafound that sev- eral other compartments of the cellar had been forced and that the thin board partitions w soaked with oil, which had been recently!ap- plied. ‘The oil lay in pools all over the floor and the air was filled with in the upper halls. Believing that the person who had sprinkled the oil about had been frightened away by his advent to the cellar, and that he was then ¢on- cealed in the basement, Mr. Matthews called his wife to keep watch while be hastened away fo: help. Policeman John Smith was just outside, and after searching in vain for the would-be fire- bug he called two firemen and notified Fire Marshal Mitchell. None of the tenants had seen any one go down into or leave the cellar af- the odor, even ter nightfall, nor bad any person looking n suspicious been seen arou incendiary with had laid his plans diabolical cunning, cai- culating that the fireshould break out from the cellar and top floor at the same time.as pools of kerosene were found on the top landing under the hatchway leading to the roof. The tenants became almost panic-stricken when they heard the news. and a seone of grept excitement ensued. Capt. Schmittherger this morning discovered aclue which he thinks will lead to the arrest of the incendiary, ‘The person under suspicion is a member of a gong of river thieves, two of whom were arrested by Ward Detectives Farley and Gannor about six weeks ago and turned over to the authorities of Whitestone, L. I, charged with robbing yachts anchored in the harbor. A quantity of the stolen goods were found in the cellar under 2058 Ist avenue, and one of the gang was arrested while trying to take them away. He had been beard to say that he would be revenged upon the tenants for “peaching on his pals.”” —— GOVERNORSHIP. The Georgia Populist Declares He Will Take the Oath. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Monvcomeny, Ata., Nov. 14.—The declara- tion of Kolb that he will take the oath of office as governor intensifies the excitement which has followed the result of the election. legislature meets tomorrow and Kolb's pur- pose isa fruitful topic among the members here today. His following in that body, though a minority, is large enough to justify the teeling of apprehension that exists, anil while his supporters refuse to disclose their plans they openly disclose tha: Kolb shall be inaugurated governor. pins NOT A PERSONAL DEFEAT. Nothing But Kindly Expresston Regard to Mr. Harrison. Specia! Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Youx, Nov. 14.—Mattera are settling down now to their normal condition here. The committee headquarters are gradually being closed up and the committees are settling up accounts and business mat- ters of the campaign and people are be- ginning to turn their attention to business pursuits and to drop discussion of the cam- paign and ite results. One thing may with truth and propriety be said that there is a gen- eral feeling of kindness and syrapathy with President Harrison. His great loss touched a responsiye chord in every heart, and now that it is followed by the defeat of his party with him as their leader the expressions of aympathy are heard anew on every hand. ronal defeat for Mr, Harrison in any sense. No President has over been nearer to the hearts of the whole people than he is today or than he was the day before the election. No campaign has ever been fought throngh with less acrimony, less in the way of personal at- tacks or perronal charges, Even in this in- tensely democratic city you hear nothing but kind words of Mr. Harrison personally. Of the man who was assceiated with him on the ticket this time there are complaints and un- pleasant things eaid. Now that it is over many people say frankly ‘that the vice presidential end of ticket was a heavy load, and that it would have been far better for the ty had the entire old ticket been resominsted. Mr. Cleve‘and is already quietly arranging his plans for bis removal Yo Washington but a little over three months hence. Mrs. Cleveland ie, of course, delighted at the thonght of re- turning to the White House, for that was the scene of her happy life asa bride and days when everybody did honor to her. Now that she is to go back accompanied by Baby Ruth she looks forward with pleasure to a return and re- Heard in days and the pleasant experionces. Most of all perbaps the compliment paid to her jusband by this overwhelming re-election. And itis» high honor. A well-posted gentleman of this subject to your t said: “No man since W: mn has been more highly honored than is Mr. Cleveland by this wi election. Gen. Grant was The | where the non-union colored men are under | It was not a/ | | money. ARISTOCRATIC QUADRUPED: KNOTTY ELECTION TROUBLE. Opening the National Horse Show son Square Garden. New Yor, Nov. 14.—Once more the interior of the Madison Square Garden has been trane- formed, and where a few days ago bloomed fra- grant roses and gorgeous chrysanthemums are now quartered horses of royal lineage. This annual affair has grown in popularity ‘until it is almost impossible to secure seats, 90 great has been the demand. Society has stam the horee show with its seal of approval, and in place at which to consequence it is the proper be found. Long before the doors were opened to the general pubhe this morning the garden pre- sented a lively appearance, for it takes quite small army of grooms to care for the aristo- | cratic animals, The judges were on band early, and at 11 o'clock they began to decide on the merits of the horses. The first cluss to be judged was the thorough- brede and Arabs. The experts awarded th prize ribbons for these breeds: Belle Meade stud, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. A. Smith, F. B.C. ¥.8., of Toronto, and the well-known starter of the board of control tracks, James Rowe. The appearance of Foxhall brought much applause from the spectators, and it was well merited, too, for the horse was never shown to better advantage. Candelenas,a full brother to St. Blaise, is a fine-looking stallion of the useful type. Among the exhibits in the Arab class is Emin Bey, a recent importation from England. Emin is the property of Eugene Higgins and was purchased by him for $25,000. The animal is black, with white ankles, and he stands about fifteen and one-half hands high. He arrived here last Friday on the White Star steamship Naronic and stood the journey well, Leopard, the Arab presented by the sultan to Gen. Grant, is also to be seen. The trotters will be judged by Courtland D. Moss of New York, Dean Sage of Albany and Carll 8. Burr, Jr., of Commack, L. I. Mambrino King seems to be the great attraction in this class, and his stall is constantly surrounded by a crowd of enthusiasts who admire the horse. Mambrino King has lost none of his good looks and appears handsomer than ever. The black trotting stallion Quartermaster is also a popular exibit. ‘This horse has a mag. nificent record in the stud, for eight of his get are in the 30 list, three of them being two-year- olds. Col. Lawrence Kip will drive his fine road mare, Mona, in the ring, but ia by no means certain that he will take first prize. for among his competitors are such keen judges as A, W. Moore, W. B. Dickerson, Joseph Agostini, Marshal P. Wilder and others. ‘The exhibition of hackneys is an exception- ally good one, and among the well-known animals are Cadet (a recent purchase of Mr. A. J. Caseatt’s, that comes here with a great English reputation), Matchless of Londes- borough, Beau Lyons, Bonfire, Enthorpe, Per- former (another English crack), Berseker and the wellknown and popular Fashion, belong- ing to Prescott Lawrence. e classes for hunters and jumpers filled nicely and to all intents and purposes the dis- plays in the ring will be looked for as engerly as they were last year. Among the cracks that I noticed this morning were such well-known ones as Mayor Grant's Oxford, Hems- lead, -Cobassett, Greybuck, Mand, Punch, The’ Irishman, ‘Tramway, Vanval, Transport and Ontario. Some of the exhibitors in these clneses are F. Grey Griswold, F. Gebhard, Harry Martindale, Sidney Dillon Riplay, George Pepper, Charles Pfiser, Miss Bird, ‘Foxhall Keene, J. 8. Hewitt and Vanderbilt Allen. The work of judging will be carried on as rapidly ns possible so that the rings may be de- voted to exhibitions of the driving by profes- sional coachmen, drills by squads of mounted police, &c. stallions, class 40. # under saddle, class 70. CLEVER POLICE Cuban Counterfeiters Caught by New York Dareetives New York, Nov. 14.—The police of this city bave unearthed a conspiracy to flood South America and Cuba with counterfeit Detectives O'Brien and Taylor this morning produced in court at the ‘Tombs Thomas J. Parr, aged thirty, a cracker baker from England, and Manuel Rodriguez of Havana, aged thirty-five, and charged them with having attempted to procure a plate from whieh to counterfeit Cuban 50-peso bills, valued sre at about £40 each. he prisoners were arrested Friday night and arraigned before Justice Grady unobserved by reporters. e did not want to decide offhand what charge he could entertain against them, but thought attempting forgery in the second degree might cover the — prisoners’ offense. While considéring the matter he re- manded the men until 10 o'clock this mornnig. Last Monday as Detectives O’Brien and Tas lor were walking through West strect » cigar dealer with whom they were acquainted asked them if they knew where there was ‘‘an A No. lengraver.” ‘They answered by asking what he wanted to engrave. The cigar dealer did not know exactly, but, pointing to the receding forms of Part and’ Rodriguez, eaid that those men had asked him. ‘The detectives *‘coat-tailed” the two men for hours until they located them as being regis- tered at the Putnam House in 4th avenue. There they learned that they had recently arrived here from Cuba, Then the de- tectives reported to the central office and Inspector McLaughlin instructed them to keep the men in sight. All through the week the men wandered about town looking at signs, and especially interested in engravers’ signs, Finally they went, as if they bad ‘been directed, to the shop of Louis Birnbaum, No. 300 East 26th street. Mr. Birnbaum is « maker and repairer of um- brellas and engraves monograms and names on plates for umbrella handles. He isa good en- graver. Parr did the talking, as Rodriguez does not speak Englieh. 5 After satisfying himself that Birnbaum was alone in his business Parr said they wanted a fine monogram plate engraved. After discuss- ing it at length Parr said abruptly, “I gnees ite all right. Say, this is what we want. A plate that we can print bills from like this. If you will turn out that for us it's good for $500." ‘They wanted to kuow when Birnbaum would complete the fob, and he sald it would be about three weeks.” The men were dissatistied with this and Birnbaum eaid he would try to run it off sooner. After the men left Detective ‘Taylor kept them in sight while O'Brien called on Birnbaum for information. The latter promptly told everything,and said he had drawn his visitors out in the interest of Justice. He gave the 50-peso bill to the officer. O'Brien burried after Taylor, and they were arrested. Parr, the officer aays, made a clean breast of the matter. said that Rodriguez and he arrived from Havana Saturday, Novem- ber 5.on the steamer Seneca, leased by the Ward line. He could talk Spanish, and be- game acquainted with Rodriguez on the voyage. Before arriving kere Rodziguez and Parr be- came so intimate that the former unfolded his counterfeiting scheme to Parr, and the latter joined him in it. Parr, while he said he would not have attempted to imitate Bank of England or United States treasury notes and pass them, thought it was an easy thing to utter spurious Cuban notes and circulate them among the sugar and tobacco planters in the Cuban inte- rior and in South America. Rodriguez had much to say to Parr about the wealth, gonsequence and influence of his friends in Cuva, After. his oe which was a great surpre to ez, he cabled Cuba in Spanish to the folletring effect: Joseph Gonzales, 8t. Raphael, Havana: Send me $500 by American’ cable to Putnam House, 4th avenue. {Signed} Mawvzt Ropsiavsz, CHIEF JUSTICE MERRIMON DEAD. He Was the Head of the North Carolina preme Court. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Raxzrog, N.C., Nov. 14—Augustus Summer- ——— | Fayette County (Ohio) Election Board and Rejected Democratic Votes. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star, Couvupvs, Om1o, Nov. 14.—W. A. Taylor, the democratic candidate for secretary of state, says. regarding the election tangle in one of the townships of Fayette county, whore the Judges refused to count 125 democratic tickets because they contsined the name of Frank Chaxce, people's party candidate for circuit | judge. and were therefore , that the ublican members of the | county election board do not permit these | Totes to be counted today the democratic | | chairman will declare the board adjourned sine die and no retutn of the vote of the county, | | wich gives.a republican plurality of 800, will | be made at all. The case will be almost exactly cimilar, if this is done, to the Idem-Gaumer senatorial contest | | from Licking county, now in the supreme | court If the questioned votes are counted | Shearer, the revublican candidate for circuit judge, will be defeated. The precinct officers | Fe returned all the rejected ballots to the county board of election aupervisors, com} of two democrats and two republicans, sealed in an envelope. a MR. MORTON COMING. The Vice President Left New York Thi Morning for Washington. New Yor, Nov. 14.—Vice President Levi P. | Morton left at 10 o'clock this morning over the Pennsylvania railroad for Waslrington. He | was necompanied by Mra, Morton and their | | daughters, Mr. Morton, ‘upon ‘ie arrival at | the capital, will go at once to the White House and pay his respects to President Harrison. CHOLERA AGAIN HEARD FROM. Five Cases Said to Be on Board the Allan Line Steamer Circassian, Monrreat, Nov. 14.—It is reported that there are five cases of cholera on board the Allan steamship Circassian, now off Farber Point, and that orders have been given to stop her at the Grosse Islequarantine. Noauthenuc | news has been received here yet, but Dr. Lachabelle of the Provincial Health Society | he has received a dispatch that there are five cases on board, but will not say what they are. Mosrarat, Nov. 14.—It is officially denied that Asiatic cholera exists on the steamer Cir- cassian of the Allan line, which, with 292 pas- | sengers, reached the quarantine station at Grosse Isle at noon today. There is on board, | however, a Swedish family of five persons, all | of whom are eick with what the doctor terms dysentery. a IN WALL STREET TODAY. Stocks Showed Some Activity, but Changes in Prices Were Slight. New York, Nov. 14.—Money loaned stringent | throughout the morning at 5a6 percent. E: change—steady; posted rates, 484%(a48) actual rates, 48334a483%{ for sixty days, and 4863¢04868{ for demand. Governments—stead: currency 68, 1073¢ bid; 4s coup., 114% bid; e: tended 2s, rogistered, 100% bid. Stocks " were more active thie morning, | 160,000 shares changing hands. The changes | for the most part were confined to fractions. | Whisky trust at one time was up to 66%. | an advance of 13g per cent, but lost i per cent of the advance. Reading was weak | and at one time was down 1 per cent. Louis- ville and Nashville was firm and advanced 3¢ per cent, and sugar trust after selling down to | 107 recovered to 108 by noon. ‘The noon figures for the general market were but slightly chauged from those current on Saturday. At this writ- ing (1:30 p. m.) the market is dull, — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. follow opening and ct the Now York buss Sorter ba Papsened EP epentel wire to Corson & Macartney. 1419 F strect. Name | 0. Aten. T&S. ¥ 30 Am. To. Tras oar y= Fe Washington Stock Exchance, Sales—Regular call, 12 o'clock m.: Cap. and St. R. R. 53, $500 at 1064. American Security ‘Trust, 10 at 13734. Government Bonds—U, S. 4s, registered, 1907, 14K bid, 115 asked. U.S 4s, coupons, 1987, 114 bid, 135 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—ge-year fund, ss, 1699, gold, 107% bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 1133 bid, — asked. 30-year fund. 6s, gold, 1902, 110 bid, — asked. Water stock, 78,1908, asked. 8.638, 1924, fund, car- asked “Sig, reg. 210s, 1993- ington and George- town Kallroad 10-40 68, 102 bid.—asked. Washing tonand Georgetown Hallroad Convertible és, 135 bid, 165 asked. Masonic Hall Assn 58. — bid. 108 asked. Wash! Light Infantry ist mort- Fee 63, 1904, 100% bid, — asked. Wasaington Light Infantry 2d ‘7s, 98 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Compaily, series A, 68,126 bid, — asked. Wasning- ton Gas, series B, és, 197 bid. — asked. Washi ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 140 bid, — ask Eckington Railroad és, 160 bid, — asked. Chesa- ake aud Potomac’ Telephone 56. — bid, 105 asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad isi 58, 192), 108% Did, — asked. Metropolitan Ratl- Toad Convertible’ és, 114 bid, 120 asked. U. S. Electric Light Convertible 54, 127 bia, 135 asked. American Secarity and Trust 64, 1905, A. & 0. 100 | bid, — asked. American Security and Trast’ 5a, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American Securit aud’ Trust Ss, 1906, A. & ., 109 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. imp. 6a, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 6s. — bid, 114 asked. Washington Market Co. ist 6s, 1892-1911, 108. bid, — as) ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 380 vid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 260. bid. — asked, Metropolitan, 290 vid, — asked. Central, 00 bid.— usked. Second, 158 old, 165 asked. Farm- ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid, —'ssked. Citizens, 165 bid, 180 asked. ‘Columbia, 160 bid, 165 asked. Capital, 127% bid. 142 asked. “West End, 105 bid, 109 asked. ' Traders’, 11834 bid, —asked. Lincoln, 103 bid. 106 asked. Ratiroad Stocks—Wasnington and G Lown, 330 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 93 bid, 98 asked. Columbia, $3 bid, — asked. Capitol ana North O Street, 35 bid, 83 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 30 bid,’ 31 asked. Georgetown and Ten- | leytown, —-bid, 50 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — aske Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 48 bid, 55 asked. Fraukiln, 50 bid, —- asked. Meropolitan, — bid, 88 asked. ton, Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. Columbia, 14 bid, isi asked. Riggs, Ti bid, 6 asked. People’s. 8% bid, 6 asked. Lincoln, 8% bid, 8% asked. Commercial, 4% bid. 5% asked. German-American, 19¢ bid, #01 asked. Poto- mac, 75 bid, # asked. Tile Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, 7 asked. Heal Estate Tite, 123 bid,— asked. Gas and Electric Light stocks— Washington Gas, 48 bid. 487; asked. Georgetown Gas. 47 bid, — asked. U. 8. Blectric at LAT bi. 1 ated tocks — America Graphophone. fe and Potomac, 46 bid, 40 asked. jashington Mark = bid, Is agxed. Great Palla Ice, 190 bid, 140 anced. Bali Rut Panorama, 17 bid, — asked, . ‘Paeumatic Gun Carriage, .90 bid, 1.00 asked. Ivy City Brick, Interocean Building, — bid, 100 asked. | habeas corpus, which petition wns beard —bid. 90 asked. Lincoln Hall, 65 st Com Wash! ————— BALTIMORE, Nov. 14. — Flour firm — west- ern super, 1.85a2.10; do. extra, 2.2528.10; do. family, , winter wheat patent, 4.00480; wheat patent. 4.25a4.40: Spring wheat. it S.s00a.25ahipmenta, 8.235 ‘sales, 7,350 Tels, Wheat 2 Fed spot. s8ai8; Novem- ber, 8ai3%; December, 78%aTBi; steamer No. 2, red, 68 bid- field Merrimon, chief justice of North Carolina, | sales, died at his home bere at 2:30 this morning, aged sixty-two. Cause of death was diabetes. He bad beenin poor health three years. He was born in Buncomb county and had filled positions as member of wolic- su] court, a elected United States Senator defeating ZR. Vance ONLY ONE CHANCE FOR CROSS. The United States Supreme Court Dismisses His Appeal. (CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER DELIVERS TRE OPINION THE COURT HAS NO J0RISDICTION—UNEESS TRE PRESIDENT INTERVENES CROSS WILL Bax. William D. Cross, the convicted wife mur- derer, must bang. There is only one avenue of escape open to him The President still has the right to exercise executive clemency and on the slender thread of his chance fora pardon or a respite hang all the hopes that the convicted man has any reason for enter- taming. The case of this man has been a long time in the settling and his attorney bas ex- bausted all the efforts in his power to set the man free, but all have been in rain. Twice has the day been appointed for the execution, but up to the present time the man is still alive. Mr. Maurice F. Smith, Cross’ attorney, hold- | ing to the belief that » man could not ave two execution days, and that after the first case at least, Crost must be re the eyes of the law. finally applied for babeas corpus, and when thie the Supreme Court of the Distri appealed the case to the United States Supreme Court, THE APPEAL DISMISSED. The Supreme Court today, th Justice Fuller. rendered its decision in case, dismissing the appeal on the ground that the court hed no jurisdi the matter, holding that the jurisdic of the Supreme Court in the appeal cases of applications for writs of habeas corpus did not extend beyond thosecases in which « mone- tary value rs aa an element. The de- cision wns rendered before a full bench, and no one of the justices dissented from’ the opinion. THE LEGAL WISTORY OF THE CASE Cross was found guilty for the second time, Upon an indictment for murder, in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a criminal term, and sentenced to death, the time of ‘execution ‘being fixed for January 1 He prosecuted an appeal” to the Court in General Term which on Jannary 12, 1892, finding no crror in the record, aftirnied the ndered at the criminal term 21a writ of error from this court was allowed by the chief justice of the Supreme Court of the Distri Citation was signed and served and the time for filing the record enlarged. On the same day the execution of death was postponed until the 92. by order entered im by the Court in General Term. That writ of error was dismissed May 16, May 28 Cross filed his petition in t Court of the District of Columbia first imstance by that court in g te The pplication was denied June 4, 1892, and the petition eed. On June 8, 1892, the Court in General Term allowed an United States Supreme Court, THE QUESTION oF JURISDICTION. Chief Justice Fuiler in delivering his opinion today, after discussing the cases in which the court had jurisdicticn, said: “In order to give this court jurisdiction under the act of March 1885, last rred to, the matter in dispute must be money, or some right, the value of which’ in mom can be calculated 9 this case the matter value the result is th: 1 lice. Tt may also Le noted that under the judi ciary act of March 3, 1891, appeals from the decrees of the cirewit co habeas corpus can no longer be taken directly to this court in canes like that at bar, only in the ntioned in the fifth section of that act, _ SENATOR QUAY TALKS. d sscertained. And as a He Thinks It Probable Harrison May Be Elected in 1896. The Washington correspondent of the Pitts- | duties from tin plate, binding twine, cotton ties and cotton bagging and from machi used in the manufacture of cotton bagging, all of whith are now in the Senate finance commit- tee, should be retained in that committee and not reported, In fact, I believe they will not be reported.” speaking in the most general terms, what a think of the future of the republican ‘You may say that I consider nothing more robable than that four years hence there will an exact reversal of ihe popular verdict of 1892, and that,as in 1883, Mr. Harricon will succeed Mr. ‘Cloveland ‘in the presidenc; ‘The people had four years of Cley land once and they bad enough. As have said before, Cleveland's renomi- nation while he still held the presidential office made it easier for the republican party to. suc- ceed. Four years hence, after wages have been reduced and after the enormous cost of labor strikes hus been charged to the party in power, it may be that the people will demand the re- nomination and re-election af Gen, Harrison.” Sac pspasceenas To Frame Appropriation Bills, A call will be issued very soon for a mecting of the House committee of appropriations at noon on Monday, November 28, next. This wili give the committee about a week's time in which to prepare some of the regular annual appropriation bills for the action of Congress when it meets for the second session. It is the purpose to push rapid! measures for the maintenance the gove: ment next year, and as the Treasury Depart- | ment has promised to submit the estims the District of Columbia, the pension and the fortification appropriation bills by November 28 there seems to be no good reason why the House should not have one at least of these ap- propriation bills ‘ready for its action as soon as it meets. The exceedingly heavy payments made by the treasury during the first quarter of the present fiscal year have caused some dimay among the members of the appropriations committee. ——— Naval Constructor Eowles Vindicated. The complaint laid against Naval Constructor Bowles of the Norfolk navy yard has deen in- vestigated and declared unfounded. Ex-Con- gressman Bowden and other republicans of Norfolk complained to Secretary Tracy that, disregarding the civil service rules promul- gated by the Navy Department governing the selection of workmen for the navy yards, Con- structor Bowles allowed politics to influence him in bis selection of men and was filling the yard up with democrats, to the exclusion of yublicans, master Allen was detailed to investigate the charges and has verbally rej to Sec- retary Tracy that while nearly all the men dis- from the yard since the civil service effect were found every discharge had been made in con- sequence of incompetence or misconduct, and Constructor Bowles had not troubled himself to find out anything about the politics of the men turned out or employed. true, as alleged, that most of the menemployed were democrats, but Paymaster Allen found that this was simply because there were few capable men of any other party in Norfolk or ite vicinity, agd the appointments had been made, by the department, on account of ‘the of the ap its to do the work re- : tft ‘The’ ‘only thing Payoader Aten ing = at all upon Constructor Bowles Sevellon Brown's Serious Hiness. Mr. Sevellon Brown, ¢hief clerk of the De- partment of State, is lying at his home, 2034 0 street, seriously ill. Mr. Brown had «slight F E i E i E g $ g ute has no money | A Consus Expert Says a Million of Them Remained at Home, ‘The latest explanation of the election is give® by Mr. Pred. C. Waite, the special expert of h® census bureau in charge of the statistics true wealth. He says the election went * | Way U did because « million republican tarmett® stayed at home inet Tuesday. All the othet surprises of the election seem to him to baw® been but the following ont of natural laws well established by statietion In a pay pared for sew latin Clenty oe Se The decrease in the per cent of our lation engaged in farming from 1850 to. i as exceedingly ema ‘Fon may ont how hen conld the per cent of our have increased from 12.8 8B per cout anewer because the per cent of our populee villages decreased from 33 to 38 tion in per cent. During the cightics there w ® change in this uniformit of in crease in the popalation and wi engaged in the various industries, In 2, miles of counties on both sides of the Mise sisppi south of St. Paul every county, eave for a stretch of twenty miles, shows an absolute decrease during the eightios in the farming population. Itis not « eo tn almost every ty cast of the Mississippi, but also om the counties 6, ang the major part of the pope lation stward to the Pacific “With this exodus of young farms the money and the weal up in the cities. ple from the ‘bas been piled In the north central states, hich contam one-third of the wealth of the continent, the increase in the value of urbas Teal estate bas been «ix times as great ax that of the farme, which has actually fatied to tucrease as fast ax thd mortgage indebtednes them. Is it any der that thi — ns more than defeat of hing surprising to the stataticlas in the Cleveland vote except that it has beew cut down by the new methods of balloting, me: The republican farmers have not become deme crate. In the northwest they voted langely a# populists, the central and eastern states + voted against all three parties The fact that a million republican farmers stayed at home and took care of their own bust: heat, together with the magnitude of the 7 list vote, was the one alarming feature of election. The stay-at-home voters, nearly all doubtful As NUMeroUS ax in INSZ oF 1872 gh there » third party im 1889 ng chough to get an electoral vote yet ber use of the dissatisfaction with the bee Sms ax chown by the unusually large stay vote the people's or republi natural result sare ripe fora reorganization of parties, | The only question is whether great minds will p to the front and lead the reorganization oF her it will be left to political kickers and iguorant men, with socialistic inclinations,” | -.- | WILL SENATOR HILL MARRY It is Said That a Beautiful Southern Wome, WHI Soon Become His Wife. ‘The New York Advertiser says: David B. HMMs bachelor days are numbered. When be re turns to Washington in December to resume his place in the Senate of the United States it is altogether probable that he will have # partner with bim. | Those who keep track «f the social life of the national capital bave heard a deal about tt, The Senator is going to marry. It is thought that the day is «et, but that part has not got out. The lady who it is reported has won the clever politician's heart is a southern beeuty. Her name is Mra, Faunie Iverson, Her bome ism Adanta, Ga. Mrs. Iverson isa widow op | the sunny side of thirty, She retains all of the beauty of young womanhood. Mrs, Iverson can hardly be termed a society woman in the ordinary acceptance of the term, though com- ing of an illustrious and wealthy family. Senator Hill's visit to Atlanta, the occasion of his iret meeting Mrs. Iverson, was made in company with Gov. Flower and « number of other prominent politicians of New York to vecure the world’s fair for that city. A later burg Dispatch telegraphs an interview with | visit, when the acquaintance was renewed and Senator Quay, in whic that gentleman says: — jutual friends in Atlanta began prophesying “I believe that the republ party | that something more would come of it, was should not yield ¢ inch in its theories made by Senator Hill upon opnernnen gm 5 Jas to the benefits of a protective tariff, yg A pny I believe, too, that the bills passed at | {tll The Hesator expromed greet ciminwe | the last ession of the Honse placing say that ti 6 bachelor Senator was a delightfully wool on the free list and reducing the duties companionable gentleman. Of courve, she de- on woolen manufactures, and removing the ied that there had been anything like the ping of the all-important question. - Mrs. fver- son ine three children, all bors, © snug ttle fortune and many friends in the fe world. The Senator has fine home in the suburbs of Albauy, for which he bas mo use as an old bachelor, It hax been decorated and furnished within the last month and much taste | is exhibited in the selections, | Ir 18 WELL TO GET CLEAR OF 4 Coup the fret week, | BOSWELL. On Monday, November 1 | fond ees Minot Sousa OER Fr fie bowel scm of Mary E amd the lave L. Boswell, in the twenty-third year of bis age. It ts bard, indeed, to give him ‘But strive to tear the pain. And trust t) God's own go Po Oe oe TS MOTHER. Notice of funeral hereafter. rare | 12, INo2, at aged thirty-four years, beloved wife of q | service take place at sCharch, Rev. Dr ioe, re "iaeedsys tor. i. Abd relatives gre | Dares, ‘four ¥ it wonthe ve “Pineral private. No flowers. | DENSMORE. On Sunday, November 1% 1802, t. 8. DENSMORE, awed forty-four. ‘uneral Tuesday 2 p.m. from of bis | mother-in-law, Mrs. 517 Floride evenye Orth west. ENRIGHT. On November jo dsr Manoaner, "of Now Castle Went, heloved wife of Jeremiah | year and three mouths, a native Gounty ‘Limerick. Ireland. Nctire of funeral hereafter. i GOODMAN. On Sunday, November SALAH ANN, beloved witeof Samuel Goodma, neventy seven youre. Call not back the dear departed, ‘Anchored nate where gtrie are 0° ‘On the border land we feft ber. oun to inet and part no more Funeral will take pl 2 Sc. the Teatro, ter, Mire. Thonias B, (ooodwin, Lea pber 15, at o'clock pum Fi Feintivow tre en eetfally invited to attend. thal | lure papers please cory. Doonan, Mont” br (Wancns s GOnMaat, oo font. vineer of United States fish: mison . Interment at New Haven, Conn. VeoNtias a” osk northwest. “ail MACABOY. On November 13 Spee eae Sere ee et pg os snug aioe Soar Services and interment at Oak Hill cemetery ot, 3 ‘Jock tomorrow afternoon. * SHACKELFORD. On f° Preeti nme, PrevAMeny: guacgeEpoa, Konerd stil hdiags waren Tuceday. Noversver Sateen Ee neta RT a will take place from the PSS SS ete Doss Hesrrare. ‘You now the old saying, ““He who besttates ts les® It certainly epplics with great force in some things. | ‘When you know you are right don't besttate te eay it, when you Know what you went dont hesitate @ demand it. ‘When yougo to buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to may you went “OAR ‘T-E-B--8,” don’t hesitate to eve that you get “OLB ‘T-E-R--S" and don't besttate to refuse anything of fered to you as ‘same as °C-A-R-T-E-B’ 2" er “pap as good as “C-A-R-T-E-R--8."* There ts nothing eo wood as “"C-A-R-T-E-R-.8." They never fail, ‘Don't hemtate to eay ev when imitations end frets are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTERS ‘4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK BEADACER Smal PUL mali Dols. Gmail Petes, gee? ‘Camvax Car FOR PrTORRE DS Gastonia.