Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1892, Page 6

6 ie nti THE EVENING STAR: WASHIN _ “UNREASONABLE AND INDECENT.” 7 ny T | 4 ) i) | President-Fleet Cleveland's Characterization 4 . of Importunities for Office. ew York, Oct, 22.—President-elect Cleve- land left town today in search of a much- 2d : CONTINUED FROM 5th PAGE CRITCHLOW TESTIFIES The Homestead StrikerCharged With Murder Goes on the Stand. MR. CLEVELAND ON OFFI Interest in the Great Foot BallGame i rrespondence has been something enormous. orter of Avsociated Press called npon Mr. ‘I this morning. The President-elect’s quent upon his labors and the confine which he has been subjected. In speaking of the absolnte neceshity for relief from the annoyances and exactions which are ment to fle American people been, bow erly y station in life e land. It hae possible for me to that deseription which with the other inter- thus far weemed unavoid- the good ¢ letters indi- wx, to rewd These good friends, of xpect any replies to their for that would be utterly out nd the most that Iean do is to ought the press that Iam not unmindful latte received on Thursday. omit, ns time THE READING ¢ OAL COMBIN enite W ON THE STAN callers whom I have been He Denies That Ae Fired on the Barges om ohiiyed ve would not. I think, have en duty 6 croached upou my time if they bad given the sranena, Pa. Nov. 22. When criminal nt's reilection. “Those who have = “ ‘ oh to talk about offices, it seems court opened this morning Sylvester Critebl ttle inconsiderate, and cer- ecessarily premature. I desire much publicity as possible to ent that I do not propose to consider for olice prior to my inaugura- 1 Tubal avoid all interviews on that Those who under any pretense gain an opportunity to present their applica- tions orall: those who burden me at this time with written applications cannot possibly thing which would so interfer ith their Writ a tions will the defendant, was placed in the witness box by Thy ened by ase Sylvester Cr the defense. morning seesion of © +8 fe bet Company's betwcon 10:30 and 12:30 ugton, for 2» my bei aatters at this time. ked how long he expected to «vacation Mr. Cleveland replied: * Lam not certain; it would depend conditions. I 'expect, however, about two weeks, and when I am ere ix no rea to ich I have been subjected Lehut ap my hous in the some more quiet place to spend tainly between now and the h T ought to have seme time to de- mavters than receiving callers and subjects whi should be p ¥ offered the b and Mra, pn sleeping. SI stand at hor _ OpoS AEE ON YALE. placed evidence p Teams in Fine € all Match dition for Thurs- New York. city of the Sret of the many han- re who wili come to New York | sgiving day foot ball game. and Princeton elerens will arrive to- nounced t The fail any rebuttal testime introduce ation ton ted n se n0On A a¥ er nce indicates to some extent the fatigue | | unnecessary demands upon | Wolte, | —Tonight will see the ar- | | married the di BOND SENTENCED TO HANG. Little Emotion Shown by the Montgomery | Opposition to s Memorial Claiming That Tt County Murderer. | Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. hanged. In passing the sentence the judge was very impressive in his remarks, but the prisoner showed few signs of emotion. This is the first |denth sentence pronounced in this court for over forty years. ‘The date for carrying out the sentence will be designated by the governor. , ing the association from collecting subscrip- | There was « large crowd in attendance at court | tion for the statue, which it was said was de- to witness the solemn ct A TEST CASE BECUN. Prosecution of Chicago Men for Violating the Interstate Commerce Law. Curcaco, Nov. 22,—There was a good deal of scarcely concealed excitement in the United States district court today when District Attor- ney Milchrist first announced ‘1708, the United States against Thormas Miller.” It was the first of the many cases against Mesers, Swift, Exan, | ont Spriggs and other commercial mugnates and railroud officials under indictment for violating the anti-discrimination clause of the interstate commerce law. An itn) y of sel was present, | Ciall both for the goverment and for the devendant | Doon there will be a banquet at the Lenox. I Miller, as well as the Chicago, Burhngton and | Ceum and afterward a march of 4,000 or 5,000 respons ‘The spe- | resent of the army oe is, voce _ fi n in the Miller case | for religious exercises. Mra. ington Booth’s cifie unlawful acta cher; in the le ieee | Hen ea ar baby A Wil te Gaecaseaty sie Quiney railroad, the co! are that during the summer of the defendant gare to A. H. Warren Co. | night and Wright & Hoy, Nebraska shippers, | certain rates per 100 pounds for the transporta- | Cayzill, from England. Before entering upon ‘orn from Addison, Ashland, Red Cloud | his present work two years d other points to Chicago lower than the | known judge at dog shows a1 published tariff rates on file with the interstate | Writer for a London commerce commission at Washington. ‘The defense waived un address to the jury | with Barnum’s circus, is also one of the pro! and the examination of witnesses was at once | Pent army men present. begun, the first witness being Thos. A. Wright that T doubt if they ever | of the firm of Wright & Hoy of Chicago. > overwhelmed with | THE MYSTERIOUS SELLERS TRAGEDY. William RKhodebeck Charged With the Murder of His Employer. Mr. Gitxap, Owso, Nov. 22.—The trial of | day it was decided that the commission to in- William Rhodebeck, charged with the murder | quire into the affairs of the Panama Canal somewhat re-| Of Christiana Sellers, has begun before Judge | Company shall consist of twenty-three repub- The crime is ehrouded in mystery and | licans, nine Conservatives and one Boulangist. wtands almost without « parallel in the crimi- nal catalogue. ‘The home of David Sellers was about eight miles from this city. The family consisted of father, mother and one grown daughter. With en at the time was a hired man, Wm. pated monaya raised by issues of stocks in- beck, "She Hovee war. set on tg cnd ‘Rerid | Wasted to them for a determined use, thus and Christiana Sellers were burned with | “"indling others out of their fortunes, The but the bodies when recovered bore | PFoovedings on Friday will be brief, the presi- Seliers » of wounds received before the fire tery, although suspicion the occurrence the young man giver and-they now have sev- eral ex. ‘They wore arrested some time in July last and ‘he grand jury at the laet term i with them will come the | of court indicted both of them, to which they graduates from the two | pleaded not guilty. “Have rou any points to eubmit,” asked the | |, ——— Seart of counsel for a ces ia olan on haart teat + FALLING OF STARS. Mr. Marshall. ~ u woe ihe pita hes also Overy | Celestial Phenomena Expected With the Marshall’ « 1 gry ragea Coming of the Comet. and banded h script hate ——— - 24,000 have been taken | hh was that where it is certa: but it is Miles men are especially anxious to | g ou the game has now become | i: conne ves of any suitable offers, for, | Stars would probably fail Sx. Lot discussing some promised celestial phenomena ou the night Rooxvite, Mp., Nov, 22—In the circuit | Philip Schuyler for an injunction permanently needed rest. Since election he bas been fairly | court today in the case of Wm. Bond, colored, | restraining the Woman's Memorial Fund Asso- un with callers and the volume of his convicted of the murder of Margaret Cepbas | ciation from erecting a statne of Mary Morris | near Unity some months ago, the motion for s| Hamilton Schuyler as “Woman, the Philan- new trial was denied, and the prisonor was then | thropist,” at the.world’s fair was up again to- sentenced by Chief Jadge McSherry to be| day before Justice Ingraham in the supreme | | BU Anthony as “Woma: | | [of the Salvation Army congress. At today’s | ent to enure death. The inquest devel- | P#me® of the accused. e fact that the parents were murdered | Ps pnetonl nd the house burned ward. ttor | ; y iil. Th ee a ten eee ea eneen|| the opi loud bevel partlaaneticry inguier was ber, Chloe Sellers, and the hired | ** | - Nov. 21.—Dr. James E. Sullivan, | beon ascertained. room in Manhattan field | city chemist and astronomer of some note, in | ion with Biela’s comet, say# that the | vat eae won the gue from Hurvard,| of the 27th instant. There are men liv- killing takes nd are all on their bets. There was more |ing ow, he said, who remember the guilty of me minc one on the score of the Springfield | year, two generations ago, when the stars who the +b He claimed in its revult. Meny of Yale's eup- | “fell” It was the most brilliant meteoric | who won money ov th y more than the failed to score more than si y are now anxious d the result of ¢! that it was totally un © prove that th ecu- pr points, to make up their the odds on the to the somewhat | lowering of kame, ing made by ma fair opportunity, Several sruall odds of five to four or four to on Yale have alrendy been made Letween tes, and & poo rly $2,000 with a long a Judge Kenne ws would be given each Before the jury. This dor ’ ma | Frwin and M Barleugh and Koberts for the pr effort will be made to get the case before the close of tonight * session. btainable odds. n considerable betting %! uates in this city. 0: graduate bus bet $1.00 to least ten points. A number | anging betweea $25 and $500 made, while countless private bave been made on the result of the to the anu nent Yale New Youre the 04 especially contident of succese, ot that the Yale team will be ive actual playing of the came the field “by two of ber most recent years tirely recovered ngresei rom it Congres, © in d game and all | a the best of condition for Thurs- | the chairman, ( . . cnltkely that any ef the | not made bi Sy The | wen will be injured before the contest, time the ovher m oa NEARLY ESCAPED DE ECTION. A Murder in New York That overed by 2 While preparing a arial nn undertaker, who | ple in East 98th street, | covered that death had probabl and at once notiti 59 East 98th street. made A casual ex- jon wax vy # colored phy and it was decided — that the | cf heart dis-| . and in the Harlem police | rmed Justice Meade that | | believing that he had an’s death. mined the they foum TWO RENAWAY LOCOMOTIVES. apartments, and a hat, within which In « corner a hand viled with blood was also found. The ed to Bristol. > DEACON GAINS A POINT. They Caused Sore Dumece. but Luekily No 5 Ute New Yous. ur: naiderab £ Nov t kt Alaba: MKS. . Her Child to Be Kept ina French Con- Tale vent Charges Against Her Husband. up| Panis, Nov. whe first chamber of the court of appeals today handed down ite decision ji the Judgment was given for acon case, | shower known in_ history. | meteors in the const | s, will add to the phenomena exhibited in | | only thought was the safety of | the | the house. | their one-year: j remains would indicate that the - | her husband, woman's paramour, Thomas | ¢. | | i } yard at | Mrs. Deacon, and it was ordered that the child Glidys be returned to a convent, where both | nce of aud Mrs. Deacon shall be allowed to visit head | her. Mr. Deacon was ordered to pay costs. stated today that the latest offer by his wife » lawvers was that she oppose an application by bim to the Aix for an absolute diveree; t abe fer ail the children to him and drop the name of Deacon. Sir. » would gladiy accept a compro- are his wife tl] ignominy in the dock at Aix and would allow © babe as long as she led a moral doubts whether she would keep her ly an a December 8, when the case opens at them went nm Mack's gone pein Bae been nece fejured. but th the engineers re RIVERS PLCOME VAsr LAKES. Further Keports of Desth an sive of the Associated Press the Stare ction in «never since the beginning of the sid anything to either Freneh press, contrary, . ing reporters, and has certain joutmals to. publish garbled ste of theuffair. He has aleo succeeded pers agaist bis wife and ber ence and bis unscrupulous city have blackeued her eharaecer on both he Atlantic. Her brotheradds: “Hence Srartie, Wasu., storm thre dey and the the still worse to- never tion Leo, every thirty that quarter. — THEIR BEDS. BURNED IN Three Lives Lost ina Fire at Sharpsburg, | Ae Pa., arly This Morning. Prrtspure, Nov. 24. ing an alarm of fire was sounded at Sharpsburg, & town on the outskirts of this city, and the de- partment was soon on its way to the fire, which was discovered to be in wbouse. The oceu- pants of the honse were H. W. Dennehower and bis fam The flaines were beyond control when the firemen reached the scene and the mates of Arush was made for the building, but the brave men were driven back by the flaines, ‘Ibree times were attempts made to rescue the family, bat in vain, All this time no Hfe had come from the burning butlding, inty that human lives were be- ing lost cauxed the most heroic efforts to be made. At 6-30 the firemen succeeded in climb- ing over the bi pers and reache:! what had been the sleeping room of the family. ‘The bed was entirely 0 tying on the floor were three ubjects, tho Gharred and binck- ened remains of Mr. Dannehower, his wife and babe. The location of the unfortanate persons bad been sutfocated in bed before the A them. ‘The coroner willholden in- The origin of the tire is not known, —— ‘The Latest Theatrical Domestic Kow. New Yorx, Nov. 22—The gossip-toving } Thespians have another morsel thrown to them that Theatrical | joday in the announcement Manager Edward Hume kas instructed his lnw- » leading lady of Robert Manteil’s company. Mrs, Man- tell recently secured an absoiute divorce from ming Miss Behrens we co- poudent. “Miss Rose Coghlan is credited b” precipitating the denouemont when she jjected laat fill to the presence of Miss Behrens 1 Mr. Mantell at a breakfust table adjoining her own in a hotel at Saratoga. ————- ire of Chinese Mercitants Expected. The Morning Catt F Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 22. has had interviews with a number of Chinese | #leep in a baby carriage. nerchants in this city, including the secretary | *he found the child hanging from the carriage, of the Six Companies, and they report that a financial crash is imminent in the Chinese quar- ters here, es Chicago's Clever Shoplifters. Curcaao, Nov. 22.—Through the arrest of two rhoplifters, giving the names of James Janes and Frank Smith, the police bave dis- covered one of the cleverest methods of shoplifting that has come to their noth for some time. The men carried een them a pasteboard box about two long and ten inches square. At the top of fee which was fixed « spring. A very small amount of weight placed on the lid would cause it to go down, allowing anything placed on the top of it to fall into the box. It would then .be forced back by the spring. When | the men were arrested by the officers this novel "s brother bas written a letter to | jer the advice of her lawyers | Mr. | amish. White sk for the rst time. If L were to relate avd Puyallay cases of his cruelty to my sister, his | Bpohomub, the ioken acts, bis insults to her friends hix conduct toward ber four little girls, I ald require columns, My family have per- suaded her to bear all rather than make public her domestic troubles. Mr. Deacon is con- sinced hat she will demand a divorce sooner or ister, and he is determined to pre- Kable te cause arid ‘ jyent her getting one in her tional small towne the railway lines are| favor. Herein Mee the real cause of under water and some single-story houses are | the shooting Abeille, Deacon wishing entueiy “ubmergesl. Tt is believed when telegraphic comum: 4 the reports will come in the worst tlooded localities of many Lives hav- | the letters he wrote to her from America that ing been lost and much stock kilied. Thought likely to burt his cause, leaving he information has et been received the Sky fon pay nature, He ie now bentupon Romis valley will doubtless suffer the same as can the others, and the valleys of the mining dis-| The charges made against Mr. Deacon are de- fatote will meet with similar disaster. nied by his friends. to fix upon Lis wife the stigma of adultery. A - | few days betore the tragedy Mr. Deacon opened om | a drnwer in his wife's desk acd destroyed all | .d portable “fence” was well filled with glow silk stockings. The police claim that th names given by the men at the central station are assumed and that the two are members of the theatrical profession and are well known as | female impersonators, rrangement will be effected | ‘<™male ‘mye —_ First Tron Cast in America. Lrwx, Mass., Nov. 22—The first iron casting made in Americn—a keitle—cast at the Saugus iron works in 1642 was formally presented to the city lest night by John H. Hudson of Boston, lineal descendant of Tuomes Hudson, the original owner of the casting. Thoma Hudson owned sixty acres of land on westerly bank of the Saugus river and sold it to the iron works company. He claimed in consideration the first article made at the works and received this kettle, which has been preserved through two and « half cen- turies in perfect condition. _— Carnegie’s War on the Unions. Pitrssvne, Pa., Nov. 22.—In the future the Carnegie Company intends to treat with ite employes as individuals. Each man Foor eign is required to ‘an_agreement, in which piedges baal Te refrain rap bc taleral to any labor organization and to be governed en- tirely by the rales and regulations of rien ny. ‘h department superintendent is pro- Viaed with there blanks and no one can be em- the box was arranged a lid, to the hinges of | He says the comet's | won because | appearance at the time set for ihe display of | | About 4:30 this morn- | | republican, 405,187; other republican candi- | das | | | A NOVEL OBJECTION. Would Be a Desecration. New Youx, Nov. 22.—The application of or ot Ir. the nephew and stepson Mar nd tms’ thatthe" pro: | statue would be a desecration of er memory. He several months ago obtained a temporary injanction restrain- | Schuyler is Hamilton signed as a companion piece to a statue of Susan FWomah, the Be! The | temporary injunction was affirmed by the gen- exal term, ee THE SALVATION ARMY. Reports Submitted on the Condition of the Forces. New Yorx, Nov. 22.—-This is the second day session there was a transfer of officers in differ- parts of the country. Maj. Robert Perry of New York, in charge of the statistical, department, will submit a ‘on the condition of y and otherwise e army, finan- At 5 o'clock this after- Music Hall Among the new arrivals here in Lieut. 0 he was a well- was @ sporting paper. Leland Sewell, a showman, who was dere Sc SE Tee AFFAIRS. Program Laid Ont for the Investigating Commission. Panis, Nov. 22.—Ata meeting of the repub- lican members of the chamber of deputies to- The summonses iseued to M. de Leaseps the other defendants charge them with having by means of fraudulent tactics and with the view of inducing belief in the existence of a chimerical event and imaginary credit dirsi and dent of the commission merely calling the It is reported thin afternoon that M. de Les- ‘The newspapers coneur in olutely indiapensab) le. ——— OHIO'S OFFICIAL VOtE. One Democratic Elector and the Kepublican State Ticket Chosen. Couvusus, Onto, Nov. 22.—The secretary of state now hax ail the returns from the late election complete except the vote on the state ticket in Fayette county. ‘This has not been officially returned, but the exact figures have The total vote in the state, according to figures prepared by Col. Poorman, was 854.203, In the last four years the vote ought to have increased not less than 58,000, and it was esti- mated that the total vote this year would reach 895,000 at least. It is more than 40,000 short of this figure, and the reascua- ble position is that nearly, if not | quite that many voters, took so little! interest in the election that they remained away from the poils. ‘The totals on presidential electors give Dan- ford, republican, a plurality of 1,074 over Sew- ard, democrat, and that will be accepted as the Fepublican plurallty in the state, Dan- ford ran 2476 ahead of the other dential ‘electors. on the republican t, whom Seward, democrat presidential elector, beats by a plurality of 1,402. 8. Taylor’ ran behind the presidential ticket in | more ways than one, his plurality over W. A. Taylor, democratic candidate for secretary of state, being 973. ‘The pluralities of other can- didates cannot be figured ont for some time yet. ANcINNATI, ORI0, Nov. 22.—The oficial vote of Ohio at the lection November 8, or enough to make a record for future reference, is aa follows: Presidential electors—Danford, 402,709; Seward, democrat, 404,113; other democrat candidates, 401,461; people's, 14.818; prohibitionist, 26,007. 8. M. Taylor, republican, for secretary of state, 402,545; W. A. Taylor, democrat, for secretary of state, 401,454. ae Rags From Cholera Countries Barred. Quanantise, 8. Jenkins declared this morni not and will not be admitted to land at this rt from countries where cholera has existed uring the past year. ————_ Confederates Will Carry the Union Flag. ArLanra, GA. Nov. 22—The Confederate Veterans’ Avsociation of Atlanta held a meeting Inst evening, which was attended by some 200 | members. Dr. J. William Jones offered a reso- | Tution that as the stara and stripes is now the flag of the nation it be carried — by the association on all publie occasions | as well as the confederate flag. ‘This resolution | was unanimonsty adopted. This is the asso- | ciation that carried the confederate flag dur- ing the unveiling of the Grady monument and behind which a local Grand Army post marched, for which they were disciplined by Grand Commander Palmer. — Crazed by Her Baby's Death, New Yous, Nov. 22—Mrs. Catherine Cal- laghan, twenty-four years old, of 229 Enst 127th street went to the store this morning, leaving her eleven-months-old babe James When she returned with tho strap about its neck and strangled to death, Crazed by the sight of her dead child, the woman threw herself head foremost from & window opening on the air shaft and fell to the cellar, three stories below. Her left leg was broken and she sustained severe injuries on the head and body. ee Floating Logs on the Susquehanna. Tock Haven, Pa., Nov. 22.—A temporary dam five feet high is being erected across tho river here today to create an artificial flood for log driving purposes, Ten million feet of saw logs are stranded between this city and Will- iamsport. Upon the “splash” created when the dam is opened the logs will be floated into the Williamsport “Boom.” : ——— To Relieve Richmond Terminal. ‘United States Judge Bond at Baltimore yee- terday signed an order authorizing Mr. Walter G.Oakman, receiver of the Richmond and West Point Terminal company, to institute procesd- ings to secure the cancellation of a contract by which the Terminal company purchased §12,- 000,000 of the capital stock and $3,553,000 of the collateral trust bonds of the Georgis com- pany. Mr.Oakman is alsoauthorized toinstitute suits to recover money the Terminal company is am allogod saber ion in the transaction. The o ix one previously passed in New York. & i ——__-+e- Another Surprise in the Borden Case. ‘The grand jury, which has been consider- ing the Borden case at Taunton, Mass., hay | been ee until Thursday, December i action is a surprise yablic. ‘The assumed solution is that the ofticels have struck # new lead and that this brief adjourn- ment is to give them a chance to gather evi- dence that will result in more than one indict- ment. soe GTON, D. C, TUESDAY, Maxie 22, 1892—TEN PAGES. IN WALL STREET ToDAY. ‘The Market Wes Very Dull, but Prices Steadily Advanced. New Yorx, Nov. 22.—Money on call loaned at 4ab per cent throughout the morning. Ex- change, steady; posted rates, 4853/0486; actual rates, 4843(a4848( for sixty days and 48784873, tor demand. Governments, steady: currency 6:, 10734; 4a, coupon, 11434; extended 2s, registered, 1004. _Stocks were very dull this morning. ‘The sales for the morning amounted to 68,637 shares. The tone of. speculation notwithstand- ing the extreme dullness was firm, and under the lead of the trusts anda few specialties declined 1 per cent to 433, but subsequently secovered to the opening fries. The most ac tive speculatives were rubber, Burlington, Wheeling and Lake Erie, national cordage, consolidated gas, sagar and whiskr trusts, Erie preferred and Chicago and East illinois. The ‘advance at noon ranged from 3 to 2 por cent. At this writing (1:30 p.m) the market is almost stagnant, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, toll the opening and closing prices of the New Vork Stock Market, Se"reportod bya Mire tp’ Commun © Macartney, 1419 F'strwot, c. rs Nien eS F 50% OH E Am. to. Trust. 3 6. 12% “Sik we moh ab Washingten stock Exchange. Sales—Kegular call, 12 o'clock m.: Commercial Five Ins., 60 at 5; 100 at 6; 100 at 6; 100 at 5. U.S. Elec. Light, 1 at 141; 1 at ial. Goverhinent Bonds--U. 5. 48, regutered, 1903, 14% Vid, 115 asked. + S 48, coupons, 1967, Lg bid, 115 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—2-year fund, 58, 1899, gold, 1815, bid, — asked. Water stocks, currency, 1901, 158 bid, — asked. gold, 1904, 110 bid, — asked. Water 1908, currency, 190 bid, — asked. 8.658, 1924, fund, cur- lag bi 14 asked. Sigs, Peg. 2-108, 1893- ivul, 100 bid, — asked. topand Georgetown Railroad Couvertible ds, 140 bid, — asked, Mall Aust’ 5s, 105 "bid, ight Infantry Ist mort- axe ce iol, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light mianUry 2d iw, YS Vid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series A, os, 125 vid, — asked. Wasuing- ton Gus, werien B, 6, (26 vid, — asked. Wasulug- ton Gas Co. Convertibie 68, 1801, 185 bid. — asked. Eckiugton Kailroad 6s, 100 bid, — asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac’ ‘Telephone ss. — did, 106 asked. Capito! aud North O Street Kailroad ist Be, wal, 165 Liv asked. Metropolitan Ratl- Toad Convertible Ga, 114 vid, izv asked. U. 5. Biectnic Light Convertible ss, 12s bia, 135 asked. American Security bid, — a Tr Auierican Se iv vid, — asked. Ss, 1998, A. 0. Washington Murket ‘Co. imp. 6% 110 bid, — waked. Washingion Market Co. exten. 6s. 105%) bid, 106 waked. Washington Market Co. ist 6s, 1892-1911, 1 bid. —“asked. Anacostia Railroad 6s, 1901, asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Wasnington, 880 bid, 440 asked. Bunk of the Republic, 270 pid. — asked. Metropolitau, 295 vid, — asked. Centra, 00 bid. — asked. Second, 187 old, 175 asked. Farm: eteand Mechanics, 190 bid, —'asked. Citizeas , 165 bid, 180 asked. "Columbla, 161 bid. — asked. Capital, 128 vid. — asked. West End, i03 bid, — asked." Traders, 117 vid, —aaked. Lincoln, 1025, bid, 106 askeu. Kaliroad Stocks—Washmgton and Georgetown, S80 did, 380 asked. — Metropolitan, 92 bid, 98 asked. Columbia, 58 bid, — asked. Capitol ana Norta 0 Street, 35 bid, 49 asked. Eckington aud Soidie: Home, 20 vid, — asked. “Georgetown and Te leylown, — vid, — asked, Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. U5, 1905, A. & On, 100 rity aud ‘Trust’ Sa, American Security 109 bid, — awed. ke. & A. 107 Ansurauce Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid, 50 asked. Fraukitt, 4¥ bid, -- asked. Metropolitan, — ld, — asked. Nutioudi Uuiow. 18 bid, 20 asked. Ariiig- ton, 170 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked.” Columbia, Idi bid, 16 asked. Kiggs, Ty bid, § asked.” People's, 5% bid, 6% asked. Linvoin, s+, bid, # asked. Commercial, 4’, bid, 545 askeds Germau-Aiuerican, 190 bid, 4/2 asked, Foto~ mue, 75 bid, ve asked. ‘Tiile Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, Ty asked. Real Estate Title, 1zs bid, — aake us and Biectric Light sivcks—Wasaington Gas. 45%, bid, 4056 naked. “Georgetown Gus, 4i-bid, — aaked. U.S. Bleciric Ligat, ial vid 145 asl ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone, 2: bid, 44 asked. Chesupeace and Potoiuac, 43 bid, asked. Pennsylvania, 30 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washingtun Market, 1534 bid, ivassed. Great Falls Ice, 20 bid, — aaked. Bull Kup Panorama, 18 vid, — asked. Pmeumatic Gun Carriage, .35 bid, 1.00 asked. Ivy City Brick, vid. 90 asked. Lincoin Hail, 65 bid, — asked. Nor. &. Wasa. Steamboat Co.,” % vid, — asked. Safe Deposit aud Trast Compantes—Wasaington Loan and ‘Lrust, 187 bid, — asked. Auericau Security and Trust, 187 vid, 188 asked. ” National Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 130 bid, 135 asked. = Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.—Flour steady, unchanged —recelpts, 14,290 barrels; shipments, j barrels. 1 barrels; — No. saien, 510 Ted spot, November, ‘Mw; Decem- ber, 78374; January, 75%a75%y; May, 81% us er No. % Ted, 63 bid—receipts, 53,065 bus ee jock, 2,387,031 Wheat wea ple, 78476. Corn dull—mixed rember, 43% a49; year, 483a48% : February, 43 bid; May 74 —receipts, 15,836 61,000 bushels: stock, 274,279 bushels: bushels. Southern “white yellow sample, 46%a49. Oats fir 433,049; corn "by nd Righer—No. 9% while western. 43 asked; No. 2, mixed western, 355,889 — recelpta, 6,000 bushels; stock, ital bushels, Rye inactive—No. 2, 58 asked—receipts, bushels: stock, 11.178 bushels Hay firmer good to choice timothy, 145081500. Grain freights easy—steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, a otton firm — middling. 9%. | Provisions 1— mess pork, 14 aides, Sy; clear rh sides, Si: sugar: sugar-cured smoked shoul- Mai largt, 1a; lard, refined, 104: crude, 9. Butter’ drm—creamery, sia3%; do, fair to choice, 28a80; do. imita- ‘25026; ladle, fancy, 224: ‘goud to choice, Tolls, fine, 22428; do. fair to good, 20a21; store cked, 17a"? “Eggs frm—s6azz. Coffee ‘firm— Ho cargoes, fair, 15 TIT. Sagar une geci—grapulated, 494 Copper firm—reined, Whisky firm—i.24ai.26. Nov. 22.—Virginia threes, Baltimore and uy. BALTIMORE, Baltimore aud Ohio’ stock, 96 Ohio Southwestern firsts, 108; do. third incomes, ¥, Consolidated gas bonds, 114; SECRETARY, NOBLE. do. stocks, 58%. He Taiks Pleasantly of His Residence in This City and His Plans. Secretary Noble is occupied in completing his annual report. ‘The preparation of a review of the work of one year of such a department as the Department of the Interior is a task of considerable mngnitude. Tbe inter- ests which come within the control of this department are numerous and important. and to do justice to all that hes taken place daring the year the art of condensation has to be prac- ticed. It is likely that the Secretary will have something to say about the policy ofthe partment been under his administration and how it ried out. in conversation today the Secretary said, with a langh, that he considered that his admin- istration had. been a great success, but he did not know how the public looked upon it He said, however, that he looked forward to retiring to, private Ife with @ goed deal of leagure. He had intended to retire at Tho "close of the present administra: tion, whether the President was elected ot not, and while he would much prefer that the republican party should have been re- tained in power, yet, the result of the late election made no el in his plans. His law office | in St. Louis was ready for him, as he.had not te could have gone back and sat down to his old desk wnd resumed. business. He had, how. over, refused all cases, but after March 4 he e: to begin the active practice of his pro- His residence in this city, persovally and so- cially, had been tful, and if he could live without work he ww of no where be would rather locate home. However, he bad his living to make and ne Lary Sere cbr ora bis home in St = to his friends and acquaintances ‘Washington Cadets’ Parade, prices advanced steadily throughout. In the | early dealings rubber trust was weak and | Miscellaneous Konds—Washingtou and_George- | town iLalltoa'l 10-49 69. 102 bid, — asked. Washing. | 08 | seewors of the District ing wheat, by | bulk meats, | given up the lease when he was appointed to | ing the cabinet. ‘The office was left so that at any time during the past four years THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS, ‘The Members Were Appointed by the Presl- | dent This Afternoon. THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW UNDER WHICH TARRY WILL ACT—-BMIEF SKETORYS OF THE CAREERS OF MESSRS, GRIFFIN, GURLEY AND MORSELL, TRE MEX CHOSEN. The President this afternoon appointed the following board of assessors provided for at the Inst session of Congress: Eduard W. W. Griffin of the assessor's oftice, Wm. B. Gurley | and Sami. T. G. Morse, } THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW. ‘These appointments were made in accordance with a provision of the sundry civil bill, ap- Proved August 5, 1892. This provision reads | as follows: That the President shall appoint a board of three memb: residents of the Dix- trict of Columbia, who shall each receive a com- | pensation of $8 per day, and who shall act asa | board of revision, equaliz with power to revise and equalize the assess- ments of 1892, and shall remain in session for a | Compl | Period of not lese than ninetydays nor more Shall be final; and the Commissioners are hereby required to detail such clerical force as may be neceseary to’ nid such board in their duties: Provided, that the triennial assessments made in 1889, pursuant to the act of March 3, 1883, is hereby continued in force for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893; xnd all taxes for said fiscal year ending June 30, 1823, shall be levied | and collected upon the basis of eaid assessment, | any other law to the contrary notwithstanding. created, $4,368 or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby apyropriated, to be paid wholly from the revenues of the District of | Columbia.” | pointed is intended toact not asa board of | Ausewsors in the field, but, as the name implies, | result of the work of the present board of | Assessors, whose term of office expiresin Decem- | ber. This latter board was appointed for the | purpose of making the tax assesements and the | board of review will act asa sort of court of | app | ,, There is some little disa that the members of the board have not been namedearlier, inasmuch as they are expected to finish their labors by the 30:h of June 1493, and | pointed time. | E,W. W. GRIFFIN, The appointment of Mr. |amember of the new board of review is one | that will probably give the greatest satisfaction to Washingtonians generally, as it would be dif- | super |ficult to find a man who is more fami | with the matter of District valuations. For | past twenty-one years he hns been prominently jand in at present serving the capacity of axsistant assessor. in connected with the office of the District assessor | jon and appeals) MORE TROUBLE WITH THE GARBAGE. ‘special | than six months, and their decision in all cases | This board of review which bhs just been ap- | 804 | as a board of review and equalization upon the | | Ix in all cases where the assessments do | day issued a | not appear satisfactory to the interested parties. | bursing offi ppointmentexpressed | circular says “Institutions Gs, | there is at least six month’s work to be done. | that | This will probably carry them beyond the ap-| charities”. Taw Mr. Griffin was | Por compensation ee ae ey ding. | one case the citizen complained that he bad ees 6 A WANAMAKER STORE HERE. | An Old Rumor Revived, but It Cannot Be | ‘The rumor has been revived that Postmaster General Wanamaker contemplates the catb- Ushment here of an immense retail business, ‘and the same authority lends its sanction to the statement that Mr. Wanamaker is arranging for the purchase of the entire square bounded by F, G, 10th and 11th streets. | Mr. Wanamaker could not be found today to this opiyion of this etory, but those near im aay that in their opinion Mr. Wanamaker bas no intention of this kind. It ie, ser) that be has now the largest business in the country. ‘That he is making That he is about fifty-five age and it hardiy seems 9 he would umlertake to ee tablish 4 business here, A year of so ago a somewhat similar statement was cir- ih bekiin ntiheh dik. ora atowe culated, but then it referred to only the north half of that sguare. Now the story goes the entire square ix (o be secured. = | Washington News and Gos: Carry Crenk T ment bas return rep to th Lieer. T. L. G@uanan, wh in the bureau of ¢ ALE ol nts of Inefficient Collection Increas ing at the Health Office, ‘The garbage business is azain giving trouble today Chief Clerk Tracy and Garbage Contractor Clark had "Ance Mmetruction af the Washington ~_ a discussion of the affair. complaint are | yt_ ¢. X. Jonpax, who was United States coming in by mail and | treamrer during Pres < verbally. During and = today | istration, Vietied the T to forty-five complaints were received from the different sources and some of the citizens com- lained that their garbage had not been col- lected for as long a tite as four weeks, and in day. boma to be regi« patent garbage holder in fen dnotget Okishoma, vice the garbage removed. Chief Clerk Tracy had made up his mind that the garbage must be and con Disruret Py nt in collected, and during his interview today he | sued to citizen ows: Wille told Contractor Clark that if the complaints | j,, oak, bleed w ; did not decrease at once he would see the Com- | Mair 1. Crock. bless cree ge missionersand have them put on extra teams Cate me “9 and charge them to the contractor. | ste | Laer. Scmvntzx, recently ordered te duty at DISTRICT G ERNMENT. the Navy Depai one Toonth’s leave of abs h ohe ACCOUNTS OF CHARITABLE IXSTITCTIONS, | will probably be detailed as naval wid to sccre Superintendent of Charities A. J. Warner to- | tary Tracy. reular for the guidance of dis-| at ers of charitable institutions, The | NAVat Onpens, L. Grobam thes been detached from tr boreaa, money through the District a | of equipment and or ina rrue= are under the supervision of the superintendent | tion at the uevy yar We of charities whenever the iter. sare incl | H. Schuetze has "bee abvenee section of the annual bill b | for one month. r te of reports are - irom such institutions, one to the super Woun Fro: notte. —Capt. Toe | ent of charities and others which pass through nod ip denon = W. W. Griffinas| the hands of the District officials, but are | Commanding the revenue steamer Corwin gence Tnally lodged with the accounting officers of | telegra;hed the Treasury Department the ar the United States treasury. Blanks forall these | Tival of that vessel at San Poe ©, ten dave reports can hereafter be obtained from the | from Unalaska: that he left ali well on tae tendent of charities, and to avoid mis- | puid be ordered by number. Adams and Beara! Seal islands, and Ust affaine takes, were quiet at Hering sea. Explanations are made of the ot | reports to be made te the superintendent of charities and of the reports of the Treasury | The Presid: for revenue Department. j : “ wecls to pat uy Hecem= “When an institution receives money by | ** pds | born in Georgetown in 1833, and has beena direct’ appropriation from Congress,” the | B@r1 to April 1 in or J resident of the District ever since. He was a circular says, “the treasurer of the association | may require their «ery y | printer by trade and was in that profession for or board of trustees is required, first of all, to | for this service are the Lev: Wood fifteen Years, and was for a short time | file a bond asa disbursing officer of the United | jury cruise from f to Cab jatterward employed in the Parent | States government. The amount of the boud | J4- sy, . ui jOfice, but it isthrough his — connec- | is in proportion to the amount of fhe appro- ny -ogiy enon y= ~d tion with the District government that | printion and is fixed in cach case by the treasury Me.; Samuel De= he is best known. He was oue of the firs | government appointed in 1871, and was re- |appointed in each of the three following | years. He has been a member of several | boards of assessors returning to bik duties in | the District government, upon the oxpization of as- | Ofticials. under the territorial |at the office of the Inquiry regarding it xhouid be made first coutrolicr of the treasury, department of District accounts. Whenan institution that has received ordi but a small appropriation receives larger cne a larger bond may or may z required: if not the advances willnot | the terms of oflice ot the different boards, It| to exceed at any one time the ame |is his familiarity with property values, | bond given. | | derived in this way, that makes his apnoint-| ‘Congress has placed at the disposal of the | Taslor, com ment on the present board such a/| Commissioners a fund “for the relief of the | nitted a xpecial re he Secretary of desirable one. In politics Mr. Griffin is a re-| poor’ aud another ‘for the temporary support | the In rtrem Geneter | publican, He is @ member of Washington | of indigent persons.” From these two fu Scommitias aus tay Commandery, K. T.,and a charter member of | the Commissioners have been in the habit | Pentelpba Ledge. wa. n. Gunter. There are few men of his age who are more | widely and favorably known in this community (than Mf. William B. Gurley. He was | born here, his father was one of the leading clergymen of the city and he | has spent his entire life here. He is identified with several leading financial institutions, is at the head of the firm of Gurley & Stevens and ia connected with much of the religious and char- itable work that is carried on in this cit He is still a young man and claims a place in the young set. Mr. Gurley is director of the Washington Loan and Trust company, the Columbia Bank, the Belt Line railroad, president of the Wavhington Stock Exchange and is connected with other bodies, He is the president of the Y. M. C. Association and is rominent in the New York Avenue Church. je 18.8 man of excellent judgment and has the confidence and respect of all who know bim. & T. G. MORSELL. Mr. 8. T. G. Morsell has long been known as one of the leading builders in Washington, having worked his way up from the bottom to the top of the ladder, where he is now able to remain in ease and comfort. . He was born near Bladensburg and afterward came to this city, where he has devoted himself all his life to tue business in which he started ax an apprentice, iater becoming a journeyman and finally a master builder and contractor. He | is also known as an architect, having designed |many of the buildings he has erected. He | is looked upon as one of the best possible judges of improved property as a result of bis ex- perience of over forty-four years as a builder and contractor in this city. he has often been called upon to act as referce in the matter of values of buildings in cases of differences between builders and owners. A well-known building man said this after- noon: “Mr. Morsell is the best judge there is in the city of the value of a house, and he haa pretty shrewd iden of the worth of the land that under it, too. Of late years Mr. Morsell has to a certain e: tent withdrawn from the active labors of his profession, his chief connection with building matters being in the capacity of an arbitrator and as a judge of the value of structures com- pleted or in process of erection. A Very Elusive Criminal. Lafayette Jennings is in a fair way of having to stand trial for making a pistol target of a resident of Clairborne county, Tenn., a few days ago. Sheriff Campbell and Deputy Sheriff Hodges came on to Knoxville Saturday in search of W. 8, Wyatt, who is to have a second trial on a charge of murder. ‘They had no trouble in finding Wyatt, but | had some trouble in getting Jennings, who took | to his heels the moment he caught a glimpse of | them and gave them an exciting chase before | they nabbed him. They took him to the train handcuffed to Wyatt. At the train he begged #o hard to have the ‘“wristlets” taken off and | promised so faithfully that he would not try to | Ret away that he was released from the repug- nant and chafing manacles. He was faithful to his promise until the train reached the junction of the Knoxville, Cumber- | land Gap and Louisville and Ohio roads, three miles from Knoxville. He then made 8 bold leap, ran for the woods and was not recaptured ‘until after a chase of several hours. was put in jail and kept until the train left for Aze- well Sunday morning. At the time of the hooting Jennings was arrested and the deputy sheriff was taking his prisoner to jail, when the Jutter’s father appeared upon the scene with a mand compelled the deputy to turn him Jennings is an ex-United States soldier. Foot Ball in the South. ‘The great southern interstate foot ball con- test for the championship of the south com- mences at Atlanta today. The universities of \ Goorsie, Alabama, Virginia rived North Caro- (lina, be represent men are com- iu on every train. The affair is the first of | its kind in the south, but promises to be suc- | Prohibition in South Carolina. The South Carolina general assembly meets | In proof of this | | North Capitol street to run through the cemetery and that portion on | ¥Y #ppointment. jthe west of it to be sold —— | for building lots in direct violation of the char- bis views te bill t Pacific ronda. that be does m f & shorter period ra higher rate of interest than that by He had interviews wath J officials of the Union and stly declared nitions with apportioning certa tutions. The ac not have to be transmitted to the Treasury Department for final audit, but are filed with the District auditor. All that ix required br | the latter oficial is a quarterly statement of expenditures made from the public money received. For this purpose an abstract of dis- | bursements should be used and vouchers handed in along with it.” BUILDING PERMITS, Building permits were today issued as fol- | lows: Mrs. Emma Bulkley, three frame dwell-| ings on Jefferson street, Anacostia; $3,500. E. | J. Hill, one brick private stuble, rear 639 2d | street "northeast; #300. D.B. Gathral, four | brick dwellings, 9 to 15 Tennessee avenue north- | east; $6,000, Waters & Thompson, four frame dwellings, 752 to 738 Sheridan strect, Mt, Pleas ant; £4,000, amounts to privai refunding lieve any measures payment way companie e chief 0 the roads negieet with the airing a fair settlement and allowing tho government vw foreclose its ens. -o- Vacant Postmast There are ouly two now vacant in large cities, vix., C., and Vicksbugg, Mies, Jn the former offiee A. H. Mowry, a democrat appointed during the Cleveland administration, is scting as post- master, He was in March, 1887, and Dr. rahips. sitions as postmastere —— Charleston, 8. PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY. The ase Decided in Favor of the Present Trustees. In the Equity Court today Justice Bradley decided the case of the Prospect Hill Cemetery Company against the German Evangelical Society in favor of the complainants. ry: but quently withdrawy : F | that no appoimtment wiil be made The court decided that the complainant was | r corporation acting under the charter from | President will permit Mr. Mowry. wh has com Congress of June, 1860, and was entitled to the | Gucted the office in a highly sstistactory man- ner, to remain, The Vicksbarg post offic the sureties of Mr, Hill and is being w eral applicatior is believed th cemetery property. ‘That the deed from Walter & Heider, trustees, to the defendant was void and that the subdivision of record in the surevor's office was done without author- ity by the defendant for the purpose of enabling ix im the hands of > ater, row ition and it 1 i shortly be filled Mr. Whitney and the Senatorship, ter. And, further, that the defendant co: ‘The New York World of today" states that tion was not the corporation called for | though Mr. W. C. Whitney has decided to re- by the original deed and was in no| main in private life, accepting no office under Position to question the regularity of any of the | the mew administration, ax be desires to * —— = —— jgive bis time to his private interests, Gen. Mi Expresses Himself. Mr. Cleveland is endeavoring through bis Ex-Senator Mahone of Virginia arrived | Js to persuade Mr. Whitney to make the jn Chancditien, ©. C., locbalphibion to toner een, r the New York senatorship against Mr. He bas been spending a fortnight with Senator |"? Mr. Whitney himself declares that he will not Don Cameron at the latter's handsome estate | oniy not become a candidate, but would not on St. Helena Island, one of the #ea islands of | accept a caucus nomination, the South Carolina coast. | At the same time Mr. Cleveland has said “T went away on the 10th,” anid Senator Ma- | to his friends that while he is opposed to Mr, keen eeia hah iky ee Reon Peel Murphy he does not intend to take part in @ Porter for his views on the recent election, | ns‘orebtp fight, tnt the joopte did wot stent “and they were still counting. I don't know | Bim to make Senators, but to act as Presidewt, what has happeued.” } SED ROCALA. “You know, of course, that Mr. Cleveland | - 2 was electea.”” hh, yes, I know that,” “To' what do you attribute this republican defeat?’ . “Idon'teare to say. Ihave my own views, | but I would rather not express ia j “Did the fear of a force bill have much to do | with the result?” “I don’t think it did, except among afew ignorant persons.” “What about the tariff?” “It isa very intricate subject. I think there is only one man in this couutry who under- stands it.”” CONDEN! C. D. Reméneno of 1004 14th «trect while riding a bicyele was strack by a cable car yes terday and his machine smashed, but be es caped injury. As Hezekian Jo the steep incline, upsetting end throwing the contents into Rock creek. The damage was $50. James C. Roacne wax ace) the Criminal Court to fill a ¥ ‘ q Norris, E. J. Hannan and Benj. Hellen having been excused. Geonor I, Lewrs & Co., mail contractors of Idaho, have, by J. H. McGowan and Walter B. Smith, filed a bill against James B. Coigrove etal. to reform certain drafts by striking out the recital and to recover 1,500 of the de- fendants. Tue Rev. Stvant Crockert, rector of St Stephen's Church, bas received news from Kil- cronaghan parish, diocese of Derry, of the death of his mother on October “Do you think the democrats will materially reduce the tariff?” probably “Not if they are wise. ‘They will | restore tho duty on «ugar. Taking it off doven't seem to have benefited anybody but ibe sugar trust.” —_—_—_+0-+__—__ Mn. Gustave Masen will give Mr. D, Byrd Purks a ride in a wheelbarrow tonight from Georgetown to the Capitol, with the first ward band. This is the result of the election, I Tue Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, to- day, Walter Barber, alias Jobn Wil was acquitted of the larceny of a bicyele from H. H. Toon McNamara Genied that he stole Thos, Ruasillon * game rooster, valued at $1.50, whem: given a hearing in Judge Miller's court today. tus lor le keejang. thought otherwise and fined him €20 or ———— Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noom today burial permits were issued from the bealth office for the .