Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1892, Page 7

C—O re, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ¢, MONDAY, COLUMBIA'S COLORS LOWERED. and tongs. Gains were made by each side of ‘The C. A. €. Eleven Defeated by the ¥. M.,| °D¢; twoand three yards. Once Yale worked a= the ball to within a foot and a half of Harvara’s The cup of joy of the Young Men's Christian | Sng wegen ett on © fumble. Time was Association has been filled to overflowing. | During the first fifteen minutes of the second ‘Their ambition for this season has been satis- ee — and Upton at tackle for fied and the new insignia buttons of the asso- | Harvard were red and obliged to retire. elation, which have only just been issued, are | 1%¢*8 her advantage and hurled her forces - at Harvard's weak side. The new men could selling abore par. The “baby” foot ball team | not stand the pace and the blac graduall, has downed the champions of the District, and | worked the ball toward her its" henee the exultation. The game Saturday fur- | Finally it was within five yardsand then “Pop” nished as exciting a contest as has ever been | Bliss, on a run around left end, scored directly played ii this city. From beginning until the | b¢tween the goal posts. Butterworth kicked Feferee called time on account of darkness the goal and then pandemonium broke loose. Shortly afterward the referee's whistle sounded few will contend that the Christian team | Winter is the 7 | McCrea. The explanation is easily discovered. It was | Stillman. ‘overcon! on the part of the C. A. C. and | Hickock. ® total misjudgment of the abilities of their | Wallis, opponeauts. Columbias were as sure of vice- Greenway they themselves able to score whenever necessary. In this they were deceived. Williams was laced at quarter back, a position he has never Ties sate, cnt the’ colette areearece Fumble after fumbie occurred and on oue of these Y¥.M.C. A. scored. Welsh on end wi evidently trying to save his knee or believed his ©pponent to be inconsequential. He allowed ably could be and believed | MeCormici €. Bling! 2222! Butterworth... . Referee—Alexander Moffatt, Princeton. Umpire—s. V. Coffin, Wesleyan. THE KENDALLS IN BALTIMORE. ‘The Kendalls played a close game in Balti- more on Saturday with the eleven of Jobns | Hopkins University, the latter winning by the close score of 6 to 4, Both teams played in good form and contested every inch of ground. For the Hopkins men Riggs, Taylor. Rittler and Cottman did the best work, and Odom and Raymond earried off the honors for the visitors, ‘The teams lined up in thie way: Johns Hopkins. Positions. Kendall. | Brown, L..........Left end. Willin A. Riggs. -Left tackle .-Hall Thomas, F. A Left guard Cassack Marshall Center... Brown (c.) Siezmund -Right guard. ...Brockhagen Baer . -----Righttackle..-......Grimm Symington (c.).... Right end. . Rives } Taylor ..... -Quarter back ..... Hubbard Hazleton... Half back. | Rittler Half back | Cottma Fal back Umpire — William Harrison of t Athletic Club. Keferee—Mr. McKean, instructor at Kendall Touch downs—-For Kendall, Odom; for Johns | Hopkins, Riggs. | Goals kicked—For Johns Hopkins, Riggs. time, and this | Time of game—two thirty-minute halves. in Injured—Thomas (sub. Nichols), Syming- line was life- ton (sub. Janney), Brockhagen (sub. Rob- ved without | bins CAPT. TOWNSEND. Bright to get through time after sturdy player was most effective the advance of the C. A.C. The ¥, while the backs p! any concerted action or snap and were often quarreling among themselves. Such a condi tion will defeat any team. The effect will, b wrin the Thanksgiving | Thought He Had Killed » Woman, but She day mateh they will be obliged to in order to Had Been Dead Two Days. oe “Thay an bo cepented ten th ponel| Policeman Kopp of the cisth preciuct hed s a suff game next Th lay and the contest peculiar experience the other night. Some should be as exciting as any of those between citizens had made complaint about a fire, and | the big colleges. | the officer went to the nearest alarm TREY. M. C. A. ELEVEN. box, while bis partner hastened to the The foregoing statements are not made to| house where it had been reported the detract one iota from the just dues of the YM. fire was raging. The latter was to discharge €. 4. Considering the recent organization of | hig pistol if it proved necessary to sound an velous one. For dash end spirit it could not be | tween the time they separated and the firing excelled. They played as though their lives de-| of the pistol, and as soon as he k and victory followed. had. turned in the alarm Officer Every man deserved the highest commendation | Kopp hastened to the scene of the fire. and encouragement for his efforts, To Leet, | s inzge house and was occupied by something Townsend. Brigit, Harder and J. Johnson be- | jite ton colored familes. On the second floor Jong the honors. | They tackled superbly, and it | there were five rooms and the officer hastened | is doubtfal whether any one of them would | though them to arouse the'r occupants. hesitate to tackle a cable car if a game depended | “fn ‘Gne room he saw a colored woman ona pon it. Leet was the ster. After pasting | matireas that rested on the floor. every one else a ru would be sharply | “Get up.” the officer called to her, and in the _— POLICEMAN KOPP’ FRIGHT. | hurry he touched ber in the side with his foot |and” continued through the -—dhouse to arouse the other occupants. | Returning through the same room he saw that the woman had not moved, and in order to pro- tect her life, as he thought, he gave her another touch, @ ‘little more "force being used, and ‘then went on down stairs, thinking | [the woman would follow him. She | did follow, but not in the way that he thought. ‘The woman had been dead for forty-eight | hours, and two men in the house had attempted | to carry her down stairs. but through some mi hap their charge had slipped from them and | down the steps came the body. The officer threw up his hands in horror, for he thought he had used more force than was necessary to arouse the woman and that he was responsible for her death, > Selentific Bible Study. The first series of lectures under the au- spices of the Lucy Webb Hayes Bible School | and the young people of Washington churches {has closed. The lecturer of the series | Dean Wright of Boston, for the past eight FULL BACK LET. downed in his tracks when the full back tackled. send ran particularly we!l and made good gains. | inthe lecture room of Foundry Church by his Harder played a qocl all-around game. Bright | Sdmirable exposition of scientific methods of was always where the ball was ant got through | Bible study. The following annonacement of al a second series in the same ‘Phe match consisted of two half-hour halves, Revember - Durirg the progress Williams retired on ac- f this city, subject, bo ee een men gee Week Se |S ecricer Oslegs, cotdere oa Beatie ar : ad Bright for sl f Dickins« [ "ee ele Bele SEUEE, | Letters Thirty, Canturien Old," December 6, places respectively. The touch downs were 330 and 8 p.m., Rev.T. J. Leake, D.D., of Ha made by Bavidson and Shields. Leet kicked tisburg. ibject at eel page Bice —. | ‘A Horseback Ride Through Palestine.” Bishop F ; : Hurst also will lecture on “The Keformation™ | x re — —— ©. a.¢,| in December, the date to be announced later. D. | | - SA. A musical prelude will be given before each | MeFariand “Wiib | evening lecture at 7:45. Seate are free and ail “Wana | axe welcome. ie Seeks “O Tampering With the Cable. Left guard { rrenectag | Malicious mischief is the charge put against ..Left tackle J. Chureb. | boys who amuse themselves by tampering with Left end............Weaver. | the cable. Some time ago the railroad | Quarterback { i and | employes were annoyed by boys who t Burroughs. | used pieces of wire with tin cans at- naar ~ Piaf back. -.-#-----Seflon. | tached and fastened the wire to the ownsen nlf back. .... | P i E yy tse “Suilua: | cable xo that the can would be carried along over the slot. Such annoyances have become | no frequent that several arreste had to be made in foot ball now tarn | in order to protect the company's property and iving day game, which | also to prevent the frightening of animals along eee bank the line of the road. OFFICIALS FOR THE BIG GAME. Everybody i their eves to the Than! will be played promptly at noon. If the day is ; doors ‘After several arresta had been made the an- pte eee ill be ta ee ane Le kieie | noyance ceased, but lately the boys have been formerly of Lehigh, but now at the Naval | ‘sing cord and peper or wire and paper, - : Naval \and Policeman Kelly arrested a small bor has consented the game and ; act as referee for | named Joseph Dobbyns for eny gaging in such | pastime in East Washington and his parents | Seposited @5 collateral at the police station, ‘The collateral was forfeited in the Police Court Saturday. sure impartial and correct decisions. YALE WINS AT SPRINGFIELD. — ‘The Sympathy of the Naval Veterans. Messrs. C.F. Clagett, Walter Proctor, D. M. Twenty thousand spectators saw Yale tri-| Goodacre and R. M. Vannerman of Potomac ‘umph over Harvard at Spriugiicld Saturday by | Association of NavalWeterans called at the White the clove score of 6to0, Walter Camp, the | House Saturday and presented to the Presi- great foot bull expert, thus describes the game: dent a framed and engrossed copy of the reso- “Poot ball on Saturday wus essentially aspecta- | lutions of sympathy for the President in his re- tore t agame for the bookmaker, who | cent bereavement. The resolutions were dead given large cdtte that Yale would win; not s | sdopted at a meeting of the association October bf 7 dergreduate of loud 2% The presentation at thie late date was the @me for the college undergraduate of loud | 1 suis of delay occasioned b¥ waiting for the sporting tendencies, who had wagered his year's siguature of the members of the association to allowance that the blue would triumph, for | the engrossed copy. Doth the “bookie” and the betung student je must have had many miserable monients, but Carroll Institute Choral Society. @ game for the general and happy throng who! 4 choral society bas been organized under the Jove good sport and revel in the quick catch: See Sree at cores fs Semen of tntowee |g the mutanl sivencement in mesic of the Bis sare punt or tack “The game was never wonuntilthelast fifteen | of grand concerts for charitable purposes. minutes, and there was no weakening either in | Signor Mariano Maina bas been appointed fhe play or courage of the twenty-two—yes, | Senor, Martane Maing has been *Ppointed ‘The Great College Foot Ball Contest—Har- vard’s Playing @ Surprise. twenty-four—sturdy fellows who plaved for | musical director, and _ the first rebeareal their alma mater. That the work of the Ha: “ Phases —— ward team was a surprise is to putit very |CaFroll Hall. An invitation bas been mildiy. It fairly doored with astonishment not | ¢Xtended to all Catholic church choirs and to only the average man, to whom the tricks of the foot bail field are a sealed book, but the woul be espert of the gridiron field, wno may hi: wen all the gam of the s@ason. The old- timers, who said ‘Yale by twenty points,” rec! i without many hosts--reckoned without Brewer and Gray, two ew men, who deserve @il the praise that can be bestowed: without Lake, whose injary and long rest has evidentiy ‘tweak@ned that wonderfal plunge of bis ibout Mackie, whose improvement since last seeon has been a credit, indeed, to the Harvard eoaches, | the well-cnown ability of its musical director and the enthusiasm with which he enters into | any undertaking that be controls the success of the society is assured. It is_ understood that the works to be presented at the first concert, and which will be immediately put in rehearsal, re the grand finale of- Verdi's opera, | “Aida,”and the Stabat Mater by Gregorio Curto, that will be given with full orchestra, as it was presented at the Grand Opera House in Paris in 1869. The committee of the ane Choral - ‘“s is as follows: 3 chair- ae See Take. i Paul Cromelien, secretary; Sig. M. Maina, “The old players sustained their form of last | mysical director: H. G. Goddard, W. C. By Jear,with an added power to brace when neces-| M. D.; James have rather anscred al through the season | Desth of Ettie McLinden. there were two which deserve in the future to| Miss Ettie McLinden of No. 999 K street be clawed as aot only clever but thoroughly | northwest died Saturday from consumption He eeN he Binploe ime on dowm which | Sbe bad been il since last spring, when she was c swingin 0% | capped ae Seccerd tenho through Yale's left attacked with the grip. Despite unremitting ate several times for good gains. The first time | tention she grew steadily worse until she was Be former wae played it coonea the second | obliged to take to her bed. Her kind and viva- for Harvard with a score of yards cious disposition won her friends. She Yale could at that point in the gamie itl Gdord | S18 disposition won her — a Selees OF SES esen. widely known. The funeral takes place During the first half the gue was bammer | at St. Patrick's at 4 p.m. i Tt was | days has entertained and instructed the large | auspices of the Carroll Institute for the purpose | | members of the institute by rendering a series | other singers to join this new society, and from | ] SHE LONG STRIKE ENDED. Workmen st Homestead, Pa., Decide to Give Up the Fight. The Homestead, Pa., lockout, which began early in July, was‘brought to an end yesterday at a meeting held in the rink, which was pre- sided over by Richard Hotchkiss, the new chairman of the advisory board. Secretary Kill- | gallon, Vite President Carney and Treasurer | Madden, national officers of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, were present. The lockout had reached its one hundred and forty-fourth day. The vote that opened the Homestead steel works to Amalgamated men stood 101 ayes, 91 noes. The meeting was a red-hot one all the way through, and at one time it looked as if Bu Hollingshead would have to assert his suthurity to prevent serious conflict. and counter-cl were the order of the day. Newspaper representatives were excluded, but the information is reliable that those wit to declare the mill open barely succeeded in carrying their point. Now that the agony is over the men are not backward in expressing their opinions of the men who have posed as leaders, confidently romising a victory when they knew for a cer- inty that the battle was hopelessly lost. WHO CAN OBTAIN Wonk. According to Superintendent Wood of the Homestead works not more than eight or nine hundred of the total number of old employes will be able to secure employment. Before ths break of inst Thureday there were left in Home- stead about 2,800 of the original 3,800 men who were locked out on the 25th day of June. Of these 2.800 men 2,200 were mechanics and | laborers and 600 Amalgamated Association men. Up to date 1,100 men have applied for work, and it is estimated that not more than 350 men have been supplied with positions. ‘The question of declaring the mill open began to agitate the minds of certain Amalgamated men xs foon as it became apparent that the mechanics intended breaking away in a body. Not only the rank and file, but many of the leaders, recognized that without the numerical aid of the mechanice Inborers they could | not hope to carry the day. Money, or | it, also became an important factor. ‘The failure | to receive promised monoy of large amount, | | followed by the bottom dropping out of the | promixe of victory for the steel workers in | [event of the democratic party coming into | power, together with tho unfulfillment of other promises, all came in for consideration. ‘They could not subsist upon promises, and so told their leaders, who. seeing that it would be use- less to try to hold the men together longer, took stops to place their brethren upon equal footing with the mechanics in the grand rush for work. WHEN THE VOTE WAS AXXovNcED. Only about 300 men attended the meeting. Those oppored to bringing the fight to an end | struggled hard to prevent a ballot, pleading, | arguing and predicting the disintegration of the Amalgamated Acsociation in event of such action. ‘These steel vorkors, wlto repeatedly | | stated that thoy would prefer nakedness and | starvation rather than acknowledge defeai, | were in the minority, and they knew it. Yet | they plead with thei? brethren to stand firm, if | for no other reason than to show to the world that they had not forgotten the men who were lying in prison cella awaiting trial, It was of no avail. The question was put; the vote was a tanding one. When Vice President Carney announced the resuit there was no joyous outburst. There was no demonstration #ich as that which fol- lowed the standing vote of the mechanics de- | claring themselves independent of the Amal- gamated Association. For a few minutes the men sat and stared at each other. ‘Then fol- lowed angry denunciations. The men slowly left tho hall in twos and | rafters of which have quivered with the declarations made a thousand times that victory was theirs if they would only be patient. Yesterday afternoon and evening the men stood in small groups about the street dis- cussing the plight they found themselves in. With winter upon them they see nothing in store now buta struggle for existence, which may assume the propertions of a famint The oft-repeated declarations of the Carnegio officials that the non-union men will not be dis- placed to give employment to the strikers Tenders absolutely no hope in Homestead for 2,000 of the defeated strikers, "HISTORY OF THE STRIKE. The Homestead strike will be recorded as one of the most famous Izbor demonstrations in the history of the country. ‘The men were locked ont Jnne 25, five days before the expiration of the old wage sealc, and from that time until July 6 the Carnegie Steel Company made no attempt to get men into the mills. ‘The advisory committee would allow no one to go in except clerks, watchmen and fere- men in the employ of the company. On the morning of July 6 the Pinkerton de- tectives tried to land at the mill and ten men lost their lives asa result of the battle which followed, besides forty or fifty who were wounded, some of whom were maimed for 1ife? The capture of the Pinke after two hours’ fighting, during which pistols, rifles, cannon, dynamite and burning oil were used, was followed by the terrible gauntlet running | and barbarous abuse of the captive Pinkerto ‘one of whom was driven insane by it and ufter- ward killed himself. | Acouple of others lost their reason passing | through the awful line of maddened men and | women from the river bank to the Opera Houre, | where they were held prisoners until given into | charge of the county sheriff. The neftevent of | importance was the @rdering out by the gov- | ernor of the entire National Guard of the state | on July 10, two-thirds of which were eneampedat | Homestead for three weeks and some regiments | | for three months, with an aggregate cost to the state of $500,000. ‘The Homestead strike has proved one of the most disastrous in the history of the country. It originated from a reduction in the depart- ments in which members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Stecl Workers were em- ployed. The hitch was on what is known as the sliding scale. It isa scale which regulates the men’s wages ty the market price of steel buleta, Nearly every mill in this vicinity signed the scale, in- eluding other mills of the Carnegie company. At the refusal of the firm to sign the scale for the Homestead mill a lockout occurred by the Amalgamated. Association and they were joined by the mechanics and jaborers, who struck out of sympathy only, their wages not being re- duced, NEWS RECEIVED WITH Dismay. The news of yesterday's action was received with dismay by the strikers in the two Law- renceville mills of Carnegie. These men were sympathy strikers and went out at the time the men at Boaver Falla and Duquesne struck. ‘The Duquesne men gave up the ‘ight in three weeks and the Beaver Falls sirikers decided togo | | back to work Saturday. ‘The Lawrenceville men, | however, were steadfast and had no intention of giving iu. ‘They are now in the position of | striking for no cause. They are very angry at | the Homestead men, and will probably declare the strike off today. ‘The loss in wages will reach, it is said, in the | neighborhood of $2,000,000. “Then there 1% the immense loss to the firm, which cannot be osti- | mated, but which conservative people put at | | least double the amount lost by the men in | wages. To this can be added nearly the half ‘on dollars paid to the state troops and the | costs to the county of Allegheny for the riot, [treason and other cases growing out of the | etrike. ‘There are 180 Homestead strikers who are in- dicted for the crimes of treason, murder, | gravated riot and conspiracy to be tried at the | Present and December terms of court. Little | more than two-thirds have been arrested. About 140 have been bailed out in the crim- | inal court or by "Squire McMasters. These aro | the persons who will be tried. Only threo— O'Donnell, Clifford and Critchlow—are in jail. it issaid the oficersdo not expect to arrest | any of the missing men. eee Acquitted of Witchcraft. Avrather sensational and very unusual case has just been settled by the courts in Eich- stactt, Bavaria. A woman named Herz began an action for slander against a priest, Father | Aurelian, whom she accused of asserting that | sho had, by the agency of witcheraft, imbued her boy’ with the devil. In his defense Father Aurelian testified that he had exorcised thé devil from the boy ard supported this evidence | by quotations from the writirigs of the fathers. The boy himself deposed that he knew nothing of the alleged exorcism. The woman was awarded small damages. Another Newspaper at Cincinnati, A new morning paper, to be called the Tribune, is soon to be started at Cincinnati, Its capital is $200,000, distributed among nearly | 100 business men. ‘The board of directors have FARMERS AND FOREIGN MARKETS. Some Facts Stated 1a Secretary Rusk’s An- ‘nual Report. The annual report of the Secretary of Agri- culture makes a comparison of the export trade of the past fiscal year with that of former years, ‘and emphasizes the fact that of the more than one billion dollars representing the expotts of our domestic products for the past year nearly 80 per cent consisted of agricultural products, thus not only making the United Sfates the creditor of the world for a sum exceeding $200,000,000—the excess of our exports over imports—but relieving our home markets from surplus product which would otherwise have reduced prices to a point below cost of produc- tion. Fora large share in bringing about the cial | conditions which have made these gratifying Its possible the claims credit resul Loman Secretary er for his de J In regard to imports he finds endou: for the farmers in the fact that, in ite of an ite increase, there is a reduction in the proportion of im conxisting of facts which compete with our American vulture, for while in the fiscal year ending in 1889, 54 per cent of the imports were competing, only 44 percent of our imports for, the past fiscal Year did so competa. Ho; nevertheless regards the imports, competing with theproducts of our own soil, as still far too great. Ho instances 40,000,000 worth of animal products, €67,000,- 000 worth of fibers, $27,000,000 worth of ides, €30,000,000 worth of fruits and wines as articles of this kind, and cites the imports of raw silk, amounting to 25,000,000 yearly, as an instance of products imported which could with proper encouragement be produced in our own coun- try. He declares these figures to indicate the main ultimate object of the work of the depart- ment, which he defines in brief as “the closest study of all markets abroad which may be reached by our own agricultural products, ac- companied by persistent and intelligent efforts to extend them, and the substitution in ourown markets of home-grown for foreign-grown prod- uete.” Since his last report prohibitions against American pork producta have been withdrawn in all countries where they existed, and 40,000,000 pounds of inspectéd pork, which without inspection could not have found a mai ket abroad, have been exported. Compariu the export trade for May, June, July and Au- gust of this year, ax a period in’ which the ef- fects of inspection can be clearly noted, with the sume period last vear he notes an increase in quantity shipped this year of 62 per cent. at at an advence in price which increased values for the same period by 664g per cent. pares prices for September, 1892, with those of September, 1890, the year ‘before pork inspec- tion was adopted, and showa an increase of 80 cents per hundred pounds in favor of this y‘ an average of $2 per head on every hog sold, an increase in price highly gratifying in view of | the large increase in the number of hogs mar- keted. Referring to his prociamation of September declaring the country free from pleuro- preumonia, he emphasizes the precautions taken before that proclamation was issued and the thoroughly satisfactory grounds existing for this declaration of our immunity from that disease. oe TRANSMITTING ELECTRIC POWER. Results of Experiments on a Wire Over a Hundred Miles Long. When the international electro-technical ex- hibition at Frankfort closed Inet month Consul General Frank H. Mason reported to the State Department “that the precise result of the ex- periment that had been made in the transmis- sion of electrical energy to the exhibition from Lauffen, on the Neckar river, 108 miles distant, had not yet been definitely determined and that the whole apparatus would be subjected to far- ther and conclusive tests by a special commis- sion, whose verdict would form part of the offi- cial report of the exhibition, which was then expected to be ready for publication by the end of December.” In another report recently transmitted the consul general sa; “This subsequent test of the long-distance transmission system waselaborately made during the latter part of October bya committee of high scientific authority, headed by Prof. Weber of Zurich, and since the general report of the ex- hibition bas been delayed in preparation various causes and will probably not appear for | some weeks yet to come, the special verdict of | Prof. Weber's committee, for which electrical experts in all countries have been so anxiously | waiting, bas now been authoritatively an- | nounced, “This announcement declares a result even more favorable than had been previously fore- shadowed. As was stated in the previous report of this series. the electrical energy actually de- livered at Frankfort was estimated to be from | 70 to 75 per cent of that which was generated | at Lauffen, the remaining 25 to 30 per cent having been lost in the process of transform: tion and transmission. This was considered triumph which marked a distinct era in the pratical application of electricity. “The report of Prof. Weber's committee now | —°"° declares as the rosult of its exhaustive tests and | measurements, which were made at each wec- | tion of the line from the turbine at Lauifen to the motor in the Frankfort exhibition, that there was an initial loss varying from 8 to 10! percent in the generating dynamo, and that, | [ deducting this from the whole aggregate loss as | hitherto estimated, it follows that the propor- | tion of created energy actually available at the exposition was from 90 to 92 per cent of the | current that was actuaily delivered to the con- densing transformer at Lauffen. In other words, there was a loss in the dynamo of from 8to10 per cent, which may, by more perfect contruction, be saved, and which should not be charged to the debit'side of the long-distance experiment. “The net result is, therefore, that the actual | process of transforming a current of from 200 to 300 horse power into a current of small volume but high intensity, transmitting thia intensified current a distance of 108 miles over naked copper wires hung upon ordinary tele- graph poles by oil and porcelain insulators, and retransforming it into current of ordinary ressre, was only 18 to 20 per cent, leaving rom 80 to 82 per cent of the generated current available for motive or lighting purposes.” coe MR. SHEARMAN REITERATES That Mr. Cleveland Was Asked to Give Pledges to Tammany and Kefused. In spite of denials from Richard Croker, Ed- ward Murphy, jr., and the Tammany represon- tatives, Thoms G. Shearman still maintains the truth of what he said at the single tax banquet Wednesday mght in regard to the pledges demanded from Mr. Cloveland by Lient. Gor. Sheehan. “I got my information,” said Mr. Sheeban, ‘from several independent sources, the reliability of no one of which can be ques- tioned. What I affirmed is an open secret among lending democratic politicians, who had known the facts for weeks just as I bad, but did not feel at liberty to speak until the ice was broken by the Brooklyn Eagle. Such being the case the denials of a hundred Crokers and Murphys must be for nothing.” “Is it true, Mr. Shearman, that a letter was written to Mr. Cle cratic managers telling him that he could not be elected unless he would pledge himself to them to do certain things?” “Certainly that is true. The letter was writ- ton before the dinner at the Victoria Hotel, as I know perfectly well, when I addressed the Single Tax Club, although Murat Haletead seems to think that I did not.”” ——_+o+—____ ‘The Horse Show Ends, People crowded into Madison Square Garden Saturday afternoon and evening to see tho last of the third annual horse show. There were very few empty seats and little room for walk- ing about the room in the afternoon, while in the evening the 8,000 people present filled the seats and jammed the floor. Notable among those in the boxes was Mrs. Cleveland, who made her fourth visit to the garden, this time as the guest of Mrs. Whitney. It is estimated that 80,000 persons have visited the horse show. Some of the notable prises were: For. stallions (hackneys) shown in ‘Special eat: r) ‘to all stallions ba roe hove ebow. . ve five feet four inches high 140 eth pon pe 8G Boal Griswold's ipstend. mpgine om He com- | and necessary loas of energy during tho triple | ) land by #omo of the demo- | 1 VEMBER® 21, 1892—TEN PAGES. ~ ———_= EDUCATIONAL. ‘| __LapTEs Goons. EDUCATIONAL. IN_ WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON. TOMMOND AEP, DANVILLE J BAD co. ¥. L. BARRINGER. TEACHER OF VOICE MTes Prosa Coars RET te ery a 5 and iano (Atatieart tether | Hort Half of tho Moyet Ge es efiect Ne ase. erences, a of st pupils’ homes arr ve and leave Pom coed | Seca adres as aateroae se PRM bomen f de AND on, Wanhimeton, D s a C- | JROARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR G11 STEAMED. Me a at tee Pew Oaomee areca | Party dresses, tea owns, he, dry cleaned atahort | Sieilomeon Norfolk and Wester? railroad apt for 2 Sy wea LAURA O TALBOTE. Principal. “Rafer: | notice: tht familie. Sycom. ‘Tolltean Steer faye. Visitors are any €f " McCulloch, Jiidge A. MacArthur, a asnington to Atlanta, connecting: a cows — J¥27-Sma* * | | All-wool dresses dyed any shade when not too mach Yo New ricans via MB gonery ant tr Meme ‘PRrercar, TRATRING. DEPORTMENT AND M®5 4"Y ¢. Leavrrr oF nostox. faded without rippiug apart. ve. achom, ‘wettten, os Denville 0h 1333 st. "Adult dancing Cisse Tucday and Fader 222] VERMONT AVE. N.W. ANTON FISCHER a fer ona. cone Manama Metame or Front Sfemaee, Charron cae Neanraday and Satire | __ PIANO AND HARMONY. 0 34 Pa are ce, and thea wats bor Prout hoya and Stresture Sal, GHETHUDE NUPTING, Principal cetsta T PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNG | Goods called for avi delivered, Steep Suntsy . TOLIN A SEECIALTY, PURITY AND SOLIDITY | tig cttered for paptis ol all arte sha eden ery | moat sheepskin rags and fare cleaned coaghte | wath dNSyatibcLen TIMITeD, compmeend one psy NOUR Sd PEARS equshy/as vellum: Bria | references. Private taitfon. Apply tov earculars sad MES. BRADLEY, MopisTe Fost Sr | SN Savane Mise Deine Eocene Uses neon or: earn information at 1453 Corcoran st. sevtn | Mi formeriy New York, invites patronace of pan Sieeper through ‘ork and. er hneton MEG CORCORAN We GAS ORE. NS IN CHINA, OIL AND TAPESTRY | {05102 lellea, Catent sivie contumen: ryciect at | New Orleans vig. Montromry and New ark ‘snk Ho CORCORAN BT. WASHINGTON. ESSOKS 1 3 moderate price. Cutting ab’ basting sapeciaity m21-0" | Neat ken ani Augusta vis, Columisin, n18-1m*" : = D. RAND FANCY PAPER. GILT. pe aes pacntromes and Wosktagten Sraaments for mat RIVATE LESSONS_ELEMENTARY OR AD | Drawing classes Saturday. tuiogs sien Pavers, Gold Paint, Christmas <Datiy principal points south om & dnd, gacceeful Gator’ Univer" eradéaie | PHYSICAL CULTURE Syebigeres Fretch Titeue Paper, Be GOURDS a get Bessincudn ts Mot Rpg via Rae # ition te backward, un’ — —————————— ie and Washinewon to Atlanta, is. a, plact For ladies and gentlemen. “‘Harvard College sye- RS. MC. BER! MODIS BAS INS ON WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVISION. aa fem, The most perfect course of pijricel teeistne | ML tpoved hes tremens fram. 1218 Ete | Jouve 10a .. 4.2) fm, Anil ST._N.W., FRENCH CLASSES FOR | By AMHen. », AvOls straining exercises Address P1211 Ist. u. w., where she will be preased to ber | £35 pm Retarning errive Weshineice 200. f. 307 PE SF. ENC! "ayrica! Culter Repartinent of MARTYN, COL- | patrons, oct: Pew. daily and 6 Private jessouell desived. neem Sewn (© OBATORY (incorporated) Cle tach gt M's © aoe om, ee Bent eee Bee nié-in* MULE. V. PRUDTOMME, | Se sf DRESSMARER, Thin ve from the south arrive W — — — ees 'DUCATION FOR iL it ved from 1208 16t! fo 1667 K st.. wi . m. and ®. POOkEEEPING TAUGHT IN Private: CLAS Herat ePeNceTAN BosivEss ooL.Eat | she will bs pleased to meet ner pasrous’ Dremne made | foe s6"as ft, sh Sn eae BES en chaice £0 Deca Sere ae COUNT | National Bank of the Republic Building, cor sth'and | from #4 ap. sey = w*_| Tickets, Sienuing Car reservations and infermation ERR Star othes, “oe PF Bly-Bt*_| | Trenty-alehth scholastic rear begins Th Sep | [LADIES WHO WISH FHIST-CLASS DRESS Paterprer Stations Permeyivania Raiironi Washing: Ms LING'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH | tember f 3 Pree ye meet comin, Fradaeer: Mme, CAMILEDE Frosch Dewncaktr: mii a) 2 em lyeenarys Fuser ghd Wengen giaeesNunbr linte: | Ratsep peta tng forthe cence fe: | mT ida | ea RSet et oe a, 1 rr ten L } = — * q AND OTHER yA — Wo. nef ts dota : 14 Cameron, | Be : Raptd Writis Shorthand and Typew: Ments altered into the latest Sop a ALTIMORE & O#1O RaTL. AD. fee Jobn W Noble” Max’ Yoh De tenderron, | Se Architectural and Mechanical Drawing ; cape of MISS" Crs stole, B aes: WWitiamy "r. Harri Fea,’ | “Bpaterouahiy fraipel Soacbere, central location. | se29tm agi Mt'st\'u. west Nand D Sepsis steamer ee, "Bishop William A. Ton: opere hells cod vind tne, ee earaP rosea. | FIRE SEITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN Leave Waskington te * Jovey - glwaye in Gomandj terme mmoderate, ‘bat no competi. | Sret-chese ch stvie. White and Satin 3 | wor cu - Toibwtee 14: Re. IN x LEGE, tion cheap 19018. ever Lace ins 8 laity. ! orth wou ” imited Ba Leyettors Sth and Kniss a, Sew pLywn, | day. Telephonecal 0802 Gall oe need Lee aee | MADAME VALMONT aff eek Fe Pipes (raipe lL Wamw R Sp an dally A.M. Pelgcipal. Busyets courae irpewriiing, abort: | Annual sniouucement containing fail Tatermetion | “aed ut - : a Fees arene Se owls aad and, 825 © year for day or eveninis session anil Mra SARA'A. SPENCER, | MOSSES PUTERR, Ta are st. XW Feet id Cleveland, _oclts a mE acl _|- —— — —— | 248 returning fre rw York we one- p. Woops gowstenorar contrary asmacHoor, | ACADEMY OF 7H HOLY cuoss Cute "all ‘orders im fine Dress and Street Costames | "SP i nts ot and Staunton of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East 132 be 9 A . tailor made, in teat styles, perfect At ni P Capitol st, a biehrelase scLool that ou its ines | 5 one hae wi te way to the front ranks. Day and | win pTOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN M “D.C.” Seal bac 4 aN sas sre succes NDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, with tn. | 2 c. fies rejaired ‘and rellued, < caaininatious and graduates ‘ve anlsted'Ss feat | emeeted iaciitie for fmpartine = thorax comtas'at | jut and’ capes toade ie order, eariags Se | wee toma Collewe annul tro” 218” | goncation in the, primary, preparatory and ecedewni> aa __—__ ae | er Lares. 3.300. m. datty ie | minaical “Sourse seabrasee worst | 7 ILUMBIA CON! VATOR vs lessons and in: ictions on the piano, harp, violit a} ! ce Peete intr, | spares, Special attention given to art, eloction See Lae Sus cteeh shave} ass. ‘olee eniture, Mond: Pupil of MARCHEST of P: Gerster, Natali, Eames, formner tel brated E ip, ere Sere the New England Couservate farten, with teachers’ training clase. OK. Miss SUSAN Po PULLOC Os COMPETENT riday and TEIC SCHO’ OF CHEMISTY nistry, pen. Conrses in generai chy titalive analys Instruction work. Instruction in modern methods of iron and steel analysis wiil be given asa special course to properly qualified students, Special instruction in the chemistry of explosive substances is offered to officers of the army, navy aud militia. Particular attention will be given to providing { ties for research work for post graduate students Who are candidates .or the degrees of master or doctor in science or philosophy. ey CHARL nig-Im Pr R. JOHN THEOPHIT, + PIANO, ORGAN Btridi», 929 Office hours: fark. ACHER DESIRES tpal. ight, and Wednes- LITERATURE, hor of the rational Or. qua'itative and quan- be wiven in wet and dry assaying. The department is unusually well equipped for this (Organist of St. Jobn's Church), o Tae nenrsrz scroor oF . n. 13 American’ at 3 American French. Gerinan, Sp: FRENCH & GERMAN 1) Every Saturday at 4 ‘Send for circular nt Altaait e designer vaint perfect water colors, ‘inting from nature canbe learned in a. i Galland see tha woatesfat prewrces af sta Gunite to order from Bleu 83,080.” The vo Morrei?, raw had tweive medals and statied ittasn ears with the most celebrated artists £00,000 worth uf paintings on exbibitiyn NATIONAL ACADEMY. AR HOST. NW opens Sey BOAKDIN ful instruction in all dep: AUDIA'S a SCHOOL FOE YO! HIGHLAND TERRACE, M AND isTit Washington is a court cit render this a partientari lesirable year ladies to spend in Washincton. mh society, wood Institute. KIEND'S ST: ‘A thorough LeKe preparator: "SIDWELL, Without wc SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. \d progressive school for both. LANGUAGES, _ ad) European Branches. . bugis. Latin, Tree to pupils. \d programs. acher, TR. 1 Lest. nw DINSTUTE, ROARING AND DAY ‘The inauguration will for ¥ hie abo wo PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 1008 Ist. n.w. _Office hours: 11 to 12 o'clock. | Se ET few sat kop 3. FRANCIS GEEMUILLED. TEACH ADA, EX-GIPRY of Piano, . Vocal Music moh : fn slowist, a life: Decfally attentive to besinners as well as to pupils ad- ‘928 First st. sw. hours] toe Yanced. “Uli lst. nw. secherm’ | p.m i nib. M* ISKAR KRUTZSCH WILL RESUME LES- | J)ANTLEROY, THE ASTROLOGIST, TELLS ALL sons in pianoforte playing November 1. the events of life. ¥ .; Hours, 10° «1m. VO st, Metacrott’s building. 4 TAT De jesidence, 1421 K st. —————— SS KERR'S SCHOOL _ School reopens Sept. 29. ote te 7 OUNG GIRLS PREPARE private instruction at reasonable rates. Star office z GUTOR INSTITUT < A Roarting anf Day School for Girls. betta Sir “snd Mfrs. BEVERLEY 1. . afforcs every adi ough education, | Fupits will be admitted 3017 0 ST. N.W. to the classes in innsic, art, work, elocution, phonostaphy and typewriting. n7-im oc%8-1in? LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, |" D FOR COLLEG! MASON. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, GOL EAST CAPITOL cAli- x08 fancy Phonowraphy Exocvtios, Oratory waino 2) typewriting Baivin! maid: “Few poasens wnt! this Art them” | Founded tn 18ks, | “| MARTYN COLLEGE OF 3 E Incorporated ‘unise | cna. f dtc? Eos sees | Ton. Francts G. Martvn, Founder ; Weosier Edger!y, |.ec Lie pede ee | | “Hon. Edwin’. B of Board of Trastens. | | The Martyn. Co! reat and mot ina gntial college ofits kind in the world. Tia text books, ‘state in America sud | A Comp! i A Complete Course in ACTING. 4, A Couplete Course in PHYSICAL CULTURE, sel2-tr MARTYN COLLEGE OF 0) M2 Warton, 1803 4 st, N.w. SExpresstve reading. Elocation ‘physical culture Mocsr Verxox Sranvanr. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., WASHINGTON, D. ©., BOARDING AND DAY scrtoon, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892, New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages and Music. For circulars apply to the principal. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. T. GEORGP'S | al. Founded One ‘use with enercy and to wake up boys to ie, Boys under 13 years, #102 ale), A.M. ,Prin. J.SHORTLID EY PROFESSIONAL. DEST! ven with pha- Aen accuracy. ‘Terms, S0c. 9 an. to 9 p.u arion st. O.W., bet. Oth and tu, Pani Qs. MES, DE, WARRTE ATED CLATR- 2MA voyant ‘and astrolo: h eanl. wives | names and Inte ise that b Ty ‘agen to 15 H st. “ot w. Hours, 10 & trial, SSTITUTE, Of and M treatment, RATED mthecity. Tel's to 9 pin: Sau nw, nis. THE © 1. Ladies " nO. m Capitol sts. , CARD READER AND TRAN given from rrailo to era Strangers from other ewill save time and money by place at once, as he succeed e others have fatled. Convince ‘imo: and advertises only what be can do. Rdential, Sati Hours, Sito 9. Ops oc] I8 THE ONLY OCCULT INITIATE nderstands thoold Reyrilan method of ud ipoaagions, Houre, 17 ames ™ CATROI 4 nat aTHOPO- nozd-tr "= 28010 > nvonen. a Vooal eu Jit Bw. focal culture, piano and 01 ae ges ture, piano and barony. AINTING AND DRAWING TAU erienced tencher at. Ver Moadays, Weduesdays and aw. 5D. Buck, accompanist, L VE AND BRAIN TREAT- 'T. a specific for hysteria, dizziness, fits, neural Tieadache, “nervous prostr: ol or tobacco, wakefulness, shine of Drain, ¢ 8 ‘by mall. “We suarantee six boxes. to cure. Each orier for @ boxes wits 85 Will send. written guarantee to retund inoney if not cnred: Guarantecs Mes, MYERS SCHOOL—A BOARDING AND | i: only by HORACE A. COOKLEY, Drugzist, ay school for young latfen and, iittle «irls. Re h, ¢. cor. Wthand En.w. niSfm.wly circulars apply tothe principal LLLZABETH if. ulare aj (By Tee Toth 24am | [)® % 4 CARLETOx, 188 SCHMITT'S SCHOOE, ‘Kind ind Pri “420 30 Est. n. Coach from northwest section. [ JRUT. SCHULTZ L 14: Corcoran st. n.W. mary Classes, Fencing (Ladies and Gentlemen), Swedish Medi- nastics and taugnt. oct 507 12th st. nw. Graduated London, Enrland, 1855; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Blood or Skin Diseasos, Nerve Ex- ‘haustion, Nervous Debility. SKILL SUCCESS. Miapate A PELE Hag SESUNED HEI Hours: 9to2 4108; Sunaly, 910. remem 8 arg Consultation free. oc 1-.m.w Dine pears of Pras Wiss HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE D' eS Mitarege older wiris will begin OCT ‘The well-known spectalist, after "] Fooms, 142020th st. n.w., dally from 10 seen herdniee _sele-3m ‘Prompt treatment. Core Ea treo Office hours: 10 to 1, Sto 8 Ly "K. Un: INSULT PHYS! Serer nbn ss Coeerreetten tn gey Wao tae ta ge Siz, Soursce: Busines, @ alae of inciy incase amore tors core G eathusie 3 - Waraduaten: of * the ulahed succees, luates NOT INA'S SOHOOL FOR SINGING. — Sits ea ‘the celebrated Italian method in es for. my Raith ideas over six consecutive | % 2.¥. iguiraie aed " a st. Ww. oc26-1m* JOWNS! ELEGANT CREATIONS. CORRECT t ¥ style, St, finish and prices, EDITH A. 0 Lith st. fw. (late drafter and cutter for fer, Mme. B. Van Renth? 188 LOFFLER. 725 Y ATH ST. NW. FOR: AM erly of BR. i. Stern's, Boston. has reopened het establishment for dressmaking and soitctts the patron, ace of Washington adios. Terms tnoderate, seoh-2u' SRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ing Establishment, 1% Now York ave. Pirst-class ladies’ and genta work PLUSH mt stadous Se MTEL i hontutw van ix A. Pish nd Maison Vries: ADK pata, -repeteteaneas or ie tenes et once PIANOS A 1.30 pom, "Sleeping Car, mk a, Wilmington and Chester, &00 Ta = a Fe © Pyare’ S Ws Hitt Sai Met + 2 patie Recently about ESTEY ORGANS, the beat in | ing Gar rinming terourh’ te Rate ae ete the world. We have them, though—aye, in- | 8 Posi teapie Urider, lauding passengers in B aR comparable variety of styles. There's no use | Renton, talking about it—they're popular—yes, very. | ads ic City, 10.00a.m. and.22,05 p.m, Sun But the point we're getting at—we're selling them at remarkably moderate prices, and on easy terma, too. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 094 F st. oclStm__n.w. and 13.N. Charlesst.. Baltimore. ‘TUNING AND REPATRING. GEORGE FLY. rs. 12 0 p. a. ‘TExcept Sunday, *Daily. Sunday only. xPaprens trains Baccage called for and checked Tesidences by Union Transfer Hicket offices, G1 and 1351 Pa ave 3.7. ODELL, ‘Manager. (CUEPSAPEAKE AND ONTO RAILWAY, ping, makes, {ner and repairer, late ightges ee a AX Oy FY G . | SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 30, 1 Beamer. ow! worksho he rear cP esiatel errant care daily from Union Station (B.'and B.), ° aa _3¥205m" “Through the #randest scenery tn America, with the FINE AND RELIABLE PIANOS AND ORGANS Myind most complete Solid-Train Servias at, Polerate feares. at KUBWS TEMPLE OF | Woe ston WertiAtn. tenati end St. Lou Lim- 3 bat umal, fetid, ceetinaied.” newly. “cauinred. electric. ted train, with dininy “ar. Pullman's finest slerp- ng care Wanhinat ‘nrinnat. Arrives 00 ama. polis 11:50 a.m., Bt. Lowe tea vb 5 dally The famous “"F. FV. imam le train with dining car and peers Rg ae ge on SAGatin | Scrat earns en os ii er rr 00 oe... = ia lie aed | Sss Ee or Jotirarliey Ricimond., Waynesboro, Ruguntcn Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 th five premiaus: indorsed by over 100 tansic schools and Coltees for | 81 Gueabiitty.” Ola Pianos taken ia exchamee ive omy Laat Chae cap take the pincer ofa rad bbe Titre & CONCIPR AT? Tin stn. w. | spare = PRE A “i sear ie RRS 24 e stect rs E% NRA AS Boe TRAINS LEAVE WashtNosON PMOM STATION Triax ds” ro PRNEE OTH AND B STS” AS FOLLOWS USROCALED ORR Apt ahromamnne | Po eee fen Pa eae attention tasers” Invited 3 3 en Anal in deeten of HIGH: | Colanibus PIANOS TA" Iaree angortment, nleoping Care wellknown mye) fr wlll be chown ta Leute and Cin fow ticuren CEMENTS bork | Sleeving Cars | tn prices and in toruns wy tch will bearranged on EASY arg to St. Loutsand Cincinnati, end MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when dertred hee as ‘at Market Space. | Ghieweo Gare Washineto ‘Wo Chicago, connects DENTISTRY. and Clevelan Fietatare to —— ‘ Chicago, Southwestern kxpress, 040 Pm daily for Hittsburg Celumtrus,Cipeinmati, ime U. ® PEszaL associatios, Memphis and St. Puliman. § ‘Cat fe fetington to si. Lous, Sisepine Car Harrisbune fo Semin ining Cs "Altona te Richamonds Oe een ee {ibe Woat. with throwch Bleepes to Pivtsbury and Pitsburg to Chicas. ‘The lanvest onsanization devoted to high For xe Erie, a falo and Niagara Pom. with Sleepu For Wi iaiusport, Wena, ee saturday ington to Rochester. For Wiisiaios Renovo aud Eimire at 10.50a.m. ‘except Sumfay. ron PATADELPHIN. NEW YORK AND yn 3 an mm. On Saniiay. 0 00, 735, 420. 1060 end Vestibule Parlor i 24 Tinted Pa Cars dental practice in the world. Fledgedto tha promotion of ectent(ts Centietry at moderate prices. Fee price list in another column. nts L RHC. F. A DENTIST, operator in 87 Q ST. NW. branches of “Dentis! Prosar: ity, Extracting vation of the natural teeth a special tnd filine without pain. dwemty years? ext Tenge OO GNGneSSiO’ Foes moderate. Bid-im*” | with Dining Car from Bal ' om Songere tor Phiiadelphia will cise YE EV recibene en Strevt station, Philadelphia, tor wireg ae FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. 1217 Penn. ave ow. 508. m. week days, and 345 Dm uy Do yon wears partial set of artifictal teeth with the | Rami ncdation 3°00 eran. da f. old-fashioned plate, or have you lost several of your | F5PH=%; LOLend S40 pom any a wand natural teeth? We can insert artificial teeth for you by ‘our system of bridge work and thus avoid the use of a Plate, with all its discouforts and annoyances. Have you broken one of your natural teeth #o that it cannot ‘be filled, or have yous root in your mouth that may abscess this winter? Haveit treated and restored to its former usefulness by one of our beautiful gold or porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per- taining to our profession. Fine gold fillings, artificial teeth on gold, platina and rubber. Extracting with- out pain. 3. aa For proekly . x. ai throrueh trains, connect at ing aurect Ikan eo Palten ret favciding double few York Lit focringe ucrcam ee 20, 7.50, 9.00, 9.40, 41150 am. 12 Ab, 20. ‘00 Limited), For PENTAL WyFinwany—Natiow. cor fthand Kate aw Open 3 to cost of fe 116 ae ‘Ticketeon wate at 513, GUA 1451 and 1621 Penmayl- ee a a Sens ee bias =" Pa ave. and 1éthet., WE BCNDAN Gt 10 22 ‘Washinton, B.C. | gat OE RSS Rnpntntagne Nemes OS © ghtornt Bamarer. EBBITT HOUSE 32