Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 9

atl Ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1892—TEN PAGES. Saratoga Kissingen Wat THE Health. Impreves "the appetite, Very grateful Assists o vaaes Digestion, rkling and = —— A Specific for Headache, Indigestion, Nervousness, Insomnia, Sold in botties only. For any information, address | ventions is Lere made strikingly gpparent. POLITICS IN CALIFORNIA. The Democrats Were Successful in Every Respect at the Late Election. ‘TRE CAUSES THAT LOST THE REPUBLICANS VOTES —THE QUESTION OF THE U. 8. S§XATORSHIP NOW BRING DISCUSSED—TWO SETS OF CAXDI- DATES TO CHOOSE FRox. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Sax Faaxctsco, Nov. 22, 1802. The result of the presidential vote in Cali- fornia has been in astate of uncertsinty ever since the election, but it is now pretty definitely | settled that Cleveland has received a small | plurality. There are only a few remote interior | precincts to hear from, and it is conceded that | | their vote will not turn the scale. | This outcome was foreshadowed in my letters | to Tux Stan prior to the ele .on, although it was impossible to get confirmation of the Prophecy from democratic sources. No demo- erat believed it possible that California would [leave the republican column. The man | who abstains from political prophecy is | to be commended, but there were too} | many little currents of popular feeling that had | changed their course and were cutting new | channels toward the democratic flood. } | high tariff bad become immensely unpopular. The people were tired of theirlong enslavement to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, which has nearly always worked through the republican party. President Harrison had | been unfortunate enough to offend the people of Oakiand—a republican stronghold—on his visit to the Pacific const. This last was a small matter. but it cost him a few bundred votes. ‘The republicans throughout the state had nom- inated some very weak men. All these things were noticeable, and, together with hard times, which caused & desire for a change, were the reasons for democratic victory. conse- quences are democratic presidential electors, four democratic Congressmen out of the seven, and « democratic legislature by « majority of two on Joint ballot, which means democratic United States Senator to succeed Mr. Felton. FOLLY OF POOR XOMINATIONS, ‘The folly of poor nominations in county con- | ing I feel bright and new and my | ter. acts cently on the stomach. liver jeasant laxative. Ibis driuk is is prepared for use as easily as LAN®’S MEDICINE. Placer county. up on the slope of the Sierra vada, has always been a strong republican county. Nobody dreamed that Placer would return democratic members to the state legis- latnre, but the republicans of Placer this year nominated two of the very weakest: men thi could find. and both are defeated by over 100 the county gives Harrison a ma- votes, while THE MICHIGAN SENATORSHIP. Ex-Gov. Luce is Making = Fierce Fight, but Without Encouraging Prospects. Cotresvondence of The Evening Star. Gaaxp Rarips, Micu., Nov. 28, 1892. Asthe time approaches for the legisiative session to open the interest increases in the senatorial question. Both Senator Stockbridg: who desires # re-election, and ex-Gor. Cyrus G. Luce, who is ambitious to succeed to the seat, are making a very vigorous canvass, but in this direction Mr. Stockbridge has a decided advantage over his rival by reason of the very efficient strokes he put in early in the season. When the legislative conventions were being held Senator Stockbridge wae not slumbering, but in every part of the state he had his repre- sentatives making the ‘arrangements for the nomination of law makers who ‘would be friendly to his interests. Mr. Luce was also actively engaged in the early part of the game and in the same direction, but his work was not #0 effectively done. In every district the conflicting claims between Stockbridge and Luce were the issues in the nomination of candidates for the legislature, and when the last convention had been held ‘Senator Stock- bridge was several lengths ahead. In the cam- paign both candidates were on the stump and oth were especialiy interested in the fate of the legislative candidates pledged to them re- tively. Mr. Luce manifested his interest in bis followers by stumping for them and Mr. Stockbridge helped his candidates not only by making speeches in their behalf, but also in contributing to the expense of their cam- paigns. After election and when it was known who was elected and who defeated Senator Stockbridge still maintained that he was far ahead of Mr. Luce and pronounced Mr. Luce’s claim of having fifty-three sure votes a gigantic bluff. Mr. Stockbridge says that when the re- publican members of the legislature go into caucus that Luce will not have above ten votes, and he points out where Luce has made mis- takes in his calculations. In this county, for insfince, Luce claims three votes, but ‘as a matter of fact it is well known thit the three men claimed by Luce were nominated as Btockbridge men and were elected. WHO WILL HELP LUCE. From now until the legislature meets all that Mr. Btockbridge will have to do will be to k hia line unbroken, and this is just what he is doing personally’ and through representatives hebesin the ‘Geld. Me Luce, ‘however, i under the necessity of breaking Mr. Stock- bri rces and he has called upon his friends to help him. A part of his plan of campaign, demanding the open ballot im the caucus, has | possession of the town last night and painted HYATTSVILLE HAPPENINGS, A Fraternal Visit From Washington Lodges of the I. 0. M. Correspondence of The Pvening Star. Hyatrevite, Mp., Nov. 29, 1892. The Independent Order of Mechanica took BASE BALL NEWS AND GOSSIP. They Are Doing. ‘The engagement of Watkins as manager of the St. Louis Browns, Gus Schmelz at Chatta- lons that preparations are going on without ita brilliant carmine hue, the oceasion being 8 fraternal visit to Golden Rule*Lodge of this | Affairs in Washington are still in an uncertain place by the members of various lodges of the District of Columbia. A number of brothers came out inthe 8:05 train from Washington, but the greater portion drove out in coaches. ‘Their arrival was announced by blaste of horns lond enough to raise the dead from their Braves. Golden Rule Lodge was idformally opened by Worthy Master Geo. N. Walker and the opening ode was sung by all brothers th Present. The visiting delegations were then greeted in a graceful address by the ‘worthy master. The brothers then adjourned to the adjoining room, when Grand Architect G. W. Berry of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia delivered an address thankfhg the order of the District for electing him to his high position and standing by him 9s ite chief. He was followed by Past Supreme Ruler Weaver of Columbia Lodge, Not who stated that the order bad originated in Marylend, and cloguently alluded to each lodge of the District of Columbia, Grand Architect Berry then acted as master of exercises and introduced the brothers who took partin the evening enter- tainment. “The Man Who Wrote Te-ra-ra ee was sung with much effect by Chas. W. Miller of Lafayette Lodge, No. 13. Mr. Benham of Capital odge, No. i, van “Rocked in the Cradle of Deep” an “Dreams.” A recitation was rendered by Mr. Parham of Columbia Lodge, No. 1, arid an a) propriate speech was mado by Worthy Master er of Golden Rule Lodge.No. 45. Mr. Nach- man of Lafayette Lodge sang a song and gave plendid imitation of various kinds of dialect. A song was also sung by Mr. Plant of Friend- ship Lodge, No. 7, and a poem recited by Mr. Hunter of Gqlden Rule Lodge. Mr. Brashears of Lafayette Lodge entertained the audience witb an extremely comic song, and Mr. H. F. Bond of Friendship Lodge wound up the enter- tainment with s song. After “the feast of reason and the flow of soul” one of a more sub- stantial order was provided. Among those prevent wore Past Masters A. T. Evans and muel 8. Evans, Junior Master Wm. E. Pot- burry, Recording Secretary Chas. E. Johnson, Conductor Wm. Gillingham, Chaplain Melv Rush and Leonard Hoffman of Anchor No. 9; Grand = Architect @. Policy of the club owners and that is about all that's settled. ST. LOUIS’ PROSPECTS. hastily released by Manager Irwir. when he let | 0 that other excellent pitcher—Kilroy. The Browne’ new manager says he has the nucleus fora good team. He'll retain Glasscock, Glea- son, Crooks, Buckley, Brodie, Werden and Hawke. “My conjract,” said Manager Watkins, specifies that I am to have fail charge of the team and Mr. Von dor Ahe will not interfere with my affairs in any way. I think base ball will be on the improve in St. Louis next year. | Mr. Von der Abe is building new stands, and | Tl promise you they'll be mighty nice. ' The grand stand is built on s big scale, and will ‘easily accommodate 5,000 people. It ia made | of iron and wood. All told, there will be seat- | ing capacity for from 12,000 to 15,009 people. ill there be any changes in the diamon “From what Mr. Von der Ahe tells me the Pitchers will be set back five feet. That will makes wonderful change in the games. It will increase the batting. There will be little chance for curve pitchers, for the only ones thi wil have success will be the straight speedy pi rs.” The Browns will do their preliminary work for the campaign of '93 in the south, and Mana- ger Watkins will try and make arrangements with Comiskey eo that the Browns and Reds can double up and play exhibition games mn the south. ‘Watkins bad a talk with Glasscock Monday. The veteran short stop said he was satisfied to return to St. Louis if he was given encourage- ment and not abused as he was last year. Wat kins promised him good treatment. He will only have to answer to the manager. Glass- eock will get a cut in salary, but is satisfied. TRE OUTLOOK AT LOUISVILLE. Tt has not been determined who will manage the Louisvilles. It is known that @ majority of. the directors, if not all of them, oppose the re- engagement of Manager Chapman. Active work on next season's team will begin this week. New Managers Being Engaged and What | Two of the Charges hooga and Bancroft at Cincinnati are indica-| Snterruption for next year's base ball season. | the bod state. Tur Stan has already indicated the | Manager Watkins has already gone to work. | The first man he signed was Jack Dolan, who] friends of the accused minister, among them pitched for Washington Inst season and was) being many Yadies. The bad weatber prevail | | 10 the prosecuting committee, to learn whether THE BRIGGS CASE. Prepared : cution Dropped. The trial of Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs on a | charge of heresy wis resumed at 2 o'clock ree- terday afternoon beisrs the Presbytery of New | York. Over 190 ministers took .their seats in iy of the church as members of the Judi- J entory, together with « number of lay elders, Col. John J. MeCook, Prof. John J. Stevenson and Reva. Dr. W. F. Bristol, R. F. Sample and 3. 3, Lampe constituted the prosecuting tom | mittee. From an early hour the galleries of the church began to Sil with ministers and by the Prose- ing apparently had no effect on the attendance. Dr. Briggs’ friends and opponents alike re- alized thata crisia was imminent and every step | in the proceedings was followed with interest. | Scores of the Iny and clerical Jurors provided themselves with the presbytery foll: in order to check off the rames of the absentess and thus | be enabled to forecast, if possible, the resalt of | the test vote which was soon to be taken on the question of striking out two of the charges which the prosecuting committee had preferred against him. Moderator Biss announced that the business before the court was the consider- ation of the motion to strike out the two charges referred to, and then Dr. Alexander, who offered the motion, had the floot. That presbyter said he was willing to yield the floor ithad decided to abandon or to prev the charges. Dr. Booth then made the point of order that | the protest made by Dr. Briggs Monday was | menace to the existence of the court and could not, therefore, be considered. The moderator made no ruling on the point. Col. McCook then rose and read the opinion of the committee on the motion and argued | that the two charges could not be droj | In reference to charge 7 Col. McCook said that Dr. Briggs’ answer was irrelevant, because, although he bad afirmed before the “professors of the Union Theological Seminary that he be- | lieved that one whodied unpenitent was for- | ig lost, = since Cierny wp his — | of progressive sanctification in his ina cddteut and ft was on this adders that’ the charge was founded. The fourth charge could not be dropped, because Dr. Briggs’ denial of the fulfillment of the details of prophecy was a denial of the truthfulness of the Bible and an impeachment of the omnipotence of God. Alexander interrupted Col. McCook by ting that the committeemen had no right to argue on the pbjection and Col. McCook re- in Money for Sale! The World’s Fair Directors Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar the American people by Act of of these Coins and their timited number,’ com who want them—our So great a demand for already quoted at large wish to absorb them reason that lation is Premiums. World's Fair Souvenir Coins that 66,000,000—have combined to create they are Liberal offers from speculators, who and reap enormous profits, have been rejected for the This is the People’s Fair-= We Are the People’s Servants-= and a divided sense of duty confronts us— We need $5,000,000 to fully carry out our announced « plans, and We have decided to deal direct with the people--- To whom we are directly whom an equitable distribution of these National _heirlooms should be made. The World's Fair Offer to smaller sum than the people would have an indirect medium. Every seein endeavor to own valuable in fnture years—; 66,000,000 le. These the American People: to pay for them if Patriotic man, woman and child and cherish ‘one of these Coins, as they will be a cherished object of family pride. Remember that only 5,000, Coins could 000 Coins must be divided Lodge, ‘ | sumed his seat. * . . ‘ i odge, The manager, whoever he may be. will be given be sold at a high ium to Syndi- | YY id’ F. @rugrists soll it_at 5c. and $1 e It jority of over 200. By this careless work of a/ already been outlined, but during the ‘past |W. Werry.” Past Supreme “alee H. Dr. Briggs took the floor and anid that one of Premit ynd re) a paste emesagere fers ELS little county convention, ordinarily not very | week many interesting details have beeu filled | Weaver, Worthy Master. Theo. H. Thomas, | S>#0late charge of the club. Bofore Pfeffer | > Cook's pointe, was based one ‘type | cates, but we have enough confidence in 3 ri s ir praMi.y MEvIcINE MOVES THE BOWELS t [tee wees Bean tine Hematec Tis We Pal : ior | issued his ultimatum the directors had fully de- ty 4 EACH DAT roe oo rant iano et | important to the country at large, the republi. | in. ia Wont inflten iad honkee ite N:) palmer | Junior Master Isaac Sommers, Past Senior | {eeued bis that he should cover second base, for | €°APhical error in printed copy and must be! the people to the at a Dollar dress URATO F. WOODWARD, | cans have lost the advantage of a tic vote and ut | as his most influential backer. Mr. Palmer and | Master Harry Gessford and Erothers Finnigan, they consider him the peor of ane claves an the; dropped. He declared that the offer made . ‘apna - uvenir n nf, m&woun le least the possibility of a United States Senator. | Mr. Stockbridge were once warm friends. but | Douglass, Herald, Kraus, G. W. Geastord f iy comsies bien the pose of aay 0 Pee a oo ek twats ke objection to the six other | for each Coin, as this will make us realize ~ | The senatorship is now the groat topic in | they quarreled over the Ontanagon and Brule | J. Tinkler, Stump Parham, A. L. and J. E. TCG ee ee woe | | Thomas of Columbia Lodge, No. 1; ma charges was made conditionally. | California politics. The democrats have the | River railroad land grant matter and the Mr. Robinson, the great hymn writer, wanted positively that he will not Prize to bestow and they do not know what to | breach thus opened several years ago has stead- tion to exchange him may $5,000,000—the sum needed to open the Blay here a proposi- made. Should the | for a Dollar. FAT. Are you too fat? If 90 you can be cured without the least inconvenience ESET CoswEs Sey Se UDNERS IE ENBAD REDUCTION PIL’ Mm GEC ELDELDG ¥ sas iowt in health, &e, & sare greatly Venctted Me WILES. Os Park how.” § Sounds ant I Lave net t a | The Pills are nec te, follow. 2 are recommended and soid bi raed $01 ‘depots for PILLS and PAMPHL for PILLS and SHELL ER & STEVENS tene 2D. GILMAN'S PHARMACY, 8; Penn a © IMM, cor N. Yoave. ad 1th st SF WARE. Enbitt House ruc Store. puERTZ'S MODERN PHAEMACY. co: 11 and ats Wholesale: MUTH BROS., Baltimore. | oc l-w sk ‘ | { the well-earned ‘and neizhborine cities in the | REW San Francisco post office site, which, it is | his election. ‘special treatment of the chronic diseases so prevalent fm this climate we shal] spare no pains and no expense, however erest. to secure for the sfilicted public the | most competent medical talent the world affords. The hearty appreciation of our skill as specialists in cast- | ern cities has increased the demands on the time of the former staff .o such an tas to make it neces- | sary to create a separate department for the special treatment of diseases of the eye and ear, which de- Partment will be in chargeof J. $. Beamensderfer, | M.D. Dr. Beamensderfer is a graduate of Jefferson Medi- cal College, Philadelphia, and has devoted the years | of his professional life to the study of chronic dis. | eases, and in order toextend his accomplishments in | ‘this class of diseases and to receive all the benefits the Dighest medical training could bestow became a st New York Post Gradua ¢ York Eye and Ear Infirmary and to the eye, ear, snd throat department of the Good Samaritan Di per- | sary, during which service he has seen over 25,000 cases of diseases of the oye, ear, nose and throat in all | ite different phases, which has given him an experi- ence second to no physician in the world. Patients of | our Institute are therefore assured the best treatment that medical training and experience can bestow. Other specialists will be added to the staff as necessity THE MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. SKILL AND EXPERIENCE SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. MR. RH SLATFORD. A WELL-KNOWN ME- CHANIC, RELIEVED OF A SERIOUS LUNG TROUBLE. ‘The noblest of arts is the art of healing the sick. To relieve pain, misery and safferins, to overco:ne to restore to health and happiness the invaiid whose life has become a barden from years of pain and to step us it wers between disease and death and rescue the victim is the noblest of callings. The men who devote their lives to this calling are the kreatest of benefactors—they are greater than they Who create something mer something purely useful, because upor. thei depend tn onr extremity. and all other art Worthiew hid We uot the peace of mimd and comfort of body to enjoy them. Whe victums of chronic disease do not appreciate the trath of the foresoing, but the subjecg of this sketch, Mr. BH. 5) ’ valne of af- vanced specialisin in thetroatment of disease. Spenk- tng of his disease he says: I have for a long time been aware that [ had catarrh.affectiné my nose, throat and stomach. whieh was indicated by frequent colds that opt wy Dove stopped up much of the time and a feel- tug of fullness over my eyes that was most disagree able. Iwould get up of a morning with @ tired. weary feeling aud all cut of sorts. i ‘MR. R. H. SLATFORD, ANACOSTIA. Twas frequently hawking and epttting om sceonnt nich dropped tm my th. ada ne op of a mornins and I raised a prod deal of white frothy macus that became yeliow ‘and offensive when I took col4. f felt oppressed and Divated after eating, and the fact of NIGHT SWEATS coming on made me realize that serious lung troulle ‘was at han’. and reading of the numerous cures mate. By Dr. Newlin I placed my case iu bis hands and have steadily improved My nose do-s not stop ap as be- fora, My head isclear. I bave no more night «weats. My stomach is relieved. My appetite ingacd. My cough has about ceased. sad I feel better than fora long time recommend Dr. Newlin to all. My address is 714 Jef- fereon *t.. Anscostia. and will cheerfully «ive any in- formation desired regarding my disease and treat. | ment. MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Farlore st 1344 G st aw. 8. ©. NEWLIN. M.D. J. 8 BEAMENSDERFER, M.D. AM curable diseases treated with success. Soecial- ties: Catarrh, Diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat, Lanes, Skin. Stomach, Bicod, Nerves. Kidneys, Bronchitis, Neuraigis and Kheamatisim. Successful treetizent by mait. Write for symptom blank. Office hours, 9 to 12 a.m. Sto Sand 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9to 12 a.m. n2Gekwt | splendid speech. | and “Billy. | reason they are not mentioned, but there is | has long needed. The two lists of men—those People who have never been | {am so well pleased thet I cordially | do with it. It is very much to be feared that | they will throw way. Just at present there seems to be no democrat with the ambition and the disposition to try for the place. It isa curious and lamentable t that not one of the higher clas» @emocrats in the state is a candidate or is being pushed or even mentioned by his party or ee aoa cratic press. | SOME WHO AME MENTIONED. ‘Those who are mentioned ure Stephon M. White of Los Angele Bill” English of . Col. John P. Irish of San Francisco Billy’ Foote of Owkland. Mr. White has respectable capacity, but he represents the | ruilroad interest of the state. To get rid of it) is one reason why the state went democratic. Col. Irish is an eccentric ex-journalist, who | never wears a cravat, and has been in the em- | ployment of the Southern Pacific Railr Company ever since be came into the state. He | is brilliant in some respects. He can make a He writes well about rail- roads and corporations and millionaires. Irish | was one of the commissioners who selected the | claimed, cost the government three tim: it is worth, Mr. English of Alameda is the boss demo- atic politician of California, Everybody calls him glish is bound to get something—the local democracy concedes that— but they would be satisfied if it proves to be n© bigger than the local custom house or some- thing of that kind. “Billy” Foote 1s another gentleman who may never have been heard of in Washington. He is a successful criminal lawyer of local reputa- | tion. The chief difference between bim and | Mr. English is in the difference between “Bill” what GOOD SENATORIAL TIMBER. The democrats of California, however, are ot without good senatorial timber. For some Jackson Temple, an ex-justice of the supreme court:E. W. McKinstry. another ex-justice; Niles Searles of Nevads City, an ex-chief jus- tice; William T. Wallace of San Francisco, an- ther ex-chief justice: Lawrence Archer of San Jose, a man of reputation all over the coast and a man who has bad much to do with our best state legisiation; C. T. Ryland, also of San Jose, and of a character similar to Arch- V. Coleman, who, although he has money, also has brains and ‘character. There are others, too, but anv of these mentioned would make a Senator of the kind California who are mentioned and tiose who are not— merely represent the two classes of democrats the legislature has to choose from. Unfor- tunately the imdications are that it will choose from the former. Jay T. pero eae ANACOSTIA. The teachers of the public schools have ar- | ranged for a concert to be given Thursday | evening and repeated Friday evening. Re- Principal jhearsals are being held nightly. | Fisher promises interesting features. county gave a social lust evening. A contingent of Anacostians was present. Col. H. 8. Stow of Maryland has returned from a gunning trip. ~~ From Upper Marlboro’. | Correspondence of The Eveuing Star Urren Mantcono’, Mv.. Nov. 29, 1892. At n special session yesterday of the orphans’ court, with Chief Judge P. H. Heiskell and Associate Judge Thomas R. Brooks on the| | bench, R. B. B. Chew, ex-judge of the circuit court of Prince George's county, was appointed administrator of the estate of George H. Bun- pointed the appraisers. Dr. Stephen Bard was appointed guardian for the two minor children of his wife (now deceased), and who will receive some money from their mother's parents. ‘The final accounts of Mary Milstead, execu- trix of Mra Mary Milstead of Laurel, were | county Sunday night. ‘A'syndicate composed of Washingtonians, it is said, hus been formed for the purpose of | g the house which was owned by Mrs. | Surratt and carrying it to the world’s fair just | | aw it appears today. The price offered is said to be the sum of €15,000. It will be remem- bered that this is the house in which J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, made | his plans. It was then called “‘Surratt's Tavern” | and is today used as « hotel and summer board- | ing house. } nis han been a very lively week for old Marl- | boro’, and bird and fox hunters have been numerous. Se members of the Patuxent Gun Club bave been to their club house on the siver and report good luck. Most farms here are posted. but the few favored with permission to bunt have had fine sport. tion was expected from the tub of Washington at the fox jos. rv, io, and Dr. Thos. Jones, on his They joined s small party of country people, and with six dogs hunted for several hours without any sign of a reward At ‘Toome station they y's al wita high jamping, Mr. Bradley carrying the . onors. aan Mr. Fairch/Id and the Treasury. The New York Jerald says that there is no room at present for dobt that Charles 8. Fair child will accept bis old portfolio. It was be- ing generally whispered yesterday among Mr. Pairchild’s friends that he bad concluded to accept the position and it caused no little grati- fication among those who bad led the fight at al ir. Cleveland's nomina‘ through ne als movement. The within a day or two ‘The fact that Mr. Fairchild is to go into the cabinet again will probably be passed. | About three inches of snow fell in Calvert | ,.1 bers | tom to pay them only at the sessions of the as- pay Nacl , P. Nachman, 8. Brashears, C.F. Mille H. Guttenson, C.E. Cassell, ler, Wm. Snow, W. Mosdale, J. Boyer | J.B. Fagan of Lafayette Lodge, No. 13; C. | Whitlock of Lafayette Lodge, No. 7, of Bulti- | more and J. F. Stephens of Alpha Lodgeof Balti- | more, Worthy Master Whitney, Junior Master | 5. R. Philiy Master Benham and W. Benham, , Chas. Deitz, Schultz, Evanst, Gearhart, Gus Dabier, McLaine, ' Stevens, Collins, Jacobs, Evans, Bobb, Williams, Deer 1 y widened, and the feeling now is far from happy. Mr. Palmer's private secretary, J Shepard of Carsopolis, has been devoting his entire time for a month past to helping along the Luce boom, and he will ‘se engaged upon the same task until the end of ‘he chapter. cause of interference with the distribution of certain federal patronage in this part of the state four yeurs ago Senator Stockbridge, and Delos A. Blodgett of this city bad a disagree- ment, and Mr. Blodgett is throwing his in-| and Lowe of Capitol Lodge, No. 11; 4. fivence into the Luce basket. Senator Stock- | Murphy and Ed. Journey of Good Will Lodge, N bridge and Ezra Rust of § aw are not on | 14, J. W. Carter, J. M. Perry, H. F. Bart, J. R. the very best of terms, and Mr. Rust is work- | arber, W. 8. Seymour, J. E. Burroughs, E. K. ing for Luce. mer, as is well known, is | Plant, W. T. Gayle, P. D. Vinson, E. F. Meyer, several times ire. D. A. Blodgett ee, . W. Maddax, cently divided all his possessions with bis son and daughter, and the third interest he re- tained is worth $2,500,000 at a conservative estimate. Seven figures at least are required to express Mr. Rust’s fortune. Mr. Luce is pos- | Treasurer ing rmer, as one of the common people and is doing all’ he can to strengthen the anti- millionaire sentiment in the state, and at the | Norton of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, of Hy- same time Palmer, Rust and Blodgett are doing | attaville. The brothers sounded their horns all that money, and lots of it, can do to secure and started for Washington at a Inte hour after ag themselves as being highly pleased seen files & Wolf, one of the counsel for the commissioners in the single tax case, dined with Mr. Jackwon H. Rals- ton last Sunday and met a number of single tax | men that evening. Messrs. Wm. 8. Rogers and Phil. W. Clarke have returned from a hunting trip to West- moreland county, Va., where they succeeded in killing several specimens of wild turkey. and F. . Junior Master J. W. Secretary Francis Gasch, | P. Godman,Chaplain R. F. Ander- son, and R. F. Anderson, jr., J. 8. Brookbank Bronstein. W. Brooke Hunter, C. E. Fowler and. LUCE’S CHANCES NoT VERY FAVORABLE. If it were earlier in the season, before the conventions were held, Farmer Luce, witn the | backing he has, might have brighter prospects of getting to the front, but those who are | thoroughly familiar with the situation say his | chances at the present time are not very en- couraging. He proposes to keep up the fight, however. This city will be general headquar- | ters, in charge of John W. Blodgett, the son of D. A. Blodgett. in Saginaw Ezra Rust will be in command and Thomas W. Palmer will pull the strings from Detroit. Milo D. Campbell, who will be Mr. Luce's private secretary if elected to the Senate, will exercise general’ su- pervision over the three stations and be in gen- eral charge of the campaign. ce has been in public life for several He commenced as a supervisor in Branch countr. He was elected to the first republican legislature in ‘54, served two terms county treasurer, was elected to the state in 65 and to the state constitutional con- vention in ’67. In the session of 75, when Zach | Chandler was « candidate for re-election to the | United States Senate, Luce wasin the lobby op- ing him and was largely responsible for his lefeat. his triends leading the bolt from the decision of the cau In "81 he was ap- pointed state oil inspector and served four years. In ‘84 he was cancidate for governor, but was beaten in convention by Gen. Alger, and in the ensuing campaign was very luke- warm in his support of the ticket. Gen. Alger was elected by ® plurality of 3,500, but none of them was attributed to Mr. Luce’s efforts on the stump. In "86 Luce was nominated for | governor and held the office four years and bas since been camping on the trail of the senatorship. He bas the support of Palmer, Rust and Blodgett, not through any special admiration for him’ on their part, but because of their personal feeling against Stockbridge, but their support will be none the less energetic on that account. If he is defeated in the caucus Mr. Luce deciares he will cheerfully abide by the result, but judging from his past career he will bolt the caticus decision and carry the fight into the house and do his best to make a dead- lock. ‘This would suit his backers better than to have him elected himself, as then some | younger and abler man could be picked up asa fark horse. The election will be interesting but it can hardly be more interesting than the preliminary campaign now in progress, ————>—.. ‘Miss Belle Owens of Brookland is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs, Joseph Rhine of Montgomery county, Md. : Mr. Larner of South Brookland has moved into the house lately vacated by Mrs. Costillo. Mr. Robert Rogers and family have removed from Brookland to Washington, but expect to return in the spring and have their own heme built in University Heights. ‘The Messrs. Chilton have broken ground for two more new houses in West Brookland. ‘The recent fire at the residence of Dr. Frank T. Howe of University Heights is another ill tration of the need of some sort of a fire engine in this vicinity. It was only through presence of mind and the herculean efforts of the tamily and guests that the beautiful home was saved from entire destruction, and this is the fifth narrow escape from a dissstrous conflagration in the neighborhood within a short time. ‘The Brookland Banjo and Guitar Club isabout being organized under the instruction of Mrs. A. 8. Meegan, Dr. Louis Stejneger is making improvements to his pretty "home on 33th street. 2 Mr. and Mfrs. Geo. E. Paxton recently gave a family dinner party in honor of their guest, Mrs. Paxton’s mother, Mrs, Robert A. Sweeney of Congred Heights.’ An elegant menu was served and thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Graves of Cumberland, Md., bas re- turned to her home after a visit’ to Miss Mary Marean. Mrs. Mereder Horner, who has been visiting her ron, Mr. J. W. Horner, has gone to W ington. ‘The ladies interested in forming a W. C. T. U. for Brookland will meet for the purpose of organization today at 3 o'clock ut the resi- ‘ade on Providence street LAUREL, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lacrex, Mp., November 29, 1892. The proposed celebration of the election of Cleveland and Compton, which was io have been held by the democrats of Laurel last night, was postponed until Friday night next at 7 Convicted of Conspiracy. Yesterday afternoon Wm. Northridge and Wm. Farnsworth were convicted in the Crim- . | inal Court of conspiracy, in having on June 20 o'clock. ‘The snow and rain yesterday put the | /"#! ‘ Sora streets ia bad condition for marching, and | !*** passage Soran a, . the committee of arrangements decided on a| 8° Over the river eee cae novelas Ot the mement. As it was impossible to notify | Custer monument, where he was relieved of democrats in the surrounding country | #150. Farnsworth made no defense, but North- bange in the program. scores of thein | Tidge claimed that he was not present when the came into town on horseback and in wagons, | @oney was taken. with sleigh bells ringing and horns blowing and See raising such a din that many people thought Ex-Burgess McLuckle Released. the parade was coming and commenced prepar-| Ex-Burgess McLuckie of Homestead, Pa., ations for illumination of their houses. From | was yesterday released on $10,000 bail in the Frowd bere Prider nights D®*YeF¥ M462 | treason charge against him. Hugh Roos as ‘The gentiemen from Philadelphia who were | #80 admitted to bail in the same amount on Lt the treason charge, but will remain in jail until the establishment of a spoke factory at tomorrow, when bis application for bail in the this point are unable to find second-growth hickory timber in sufficient quantity to sup- | murder case will be argued. Ply the factoro to the exignt ‘oposed to] He ig 7 a Sperate. it, and they a compelied to look | «jH® 8 mow under $22,000 bail in all the charges against him. elsewhere, probably on the Pope's Creek line, Attorney W. J. Bre: in the lower part of the county. nnan made application for bail for McLuckie and Ross in murder HOWARD COUNTY NOTES. case before Judges Kennedy and McClung. The commissioners of Howard county have | After stating the case Mr. Brennan retired. Capt. E. Y. Breck, on behalf of the common- wealth , asked for a postponement of the ques- tion until Thursday at 1 p.m. and the court consented. He argued that he had several m- rtant witnesses from Cincinnati, Chicago and tna other places, . —_+e+____ Close Call for the Oficer. Prank Johnson and Thomas Burke, N ‘York crooks, were.arrested last night at ark, N. J., by several officers in the store of W. E. Bradner, an electrician, at 261 Market street. Johnson placed @ revolver at the head of Officer Walsh, but Officer Caffrey caught his arm in time to save Walsh's life. The bu were locked up. Threc gold watches pe oe silver watches were found in their possession. John- Son said at the police station that he would have shot Walsh to escape. - —————————————— BOYS AND GIRLS been engaged in overhauling the accounts of former collectors of taxes, and with the rosult of several final anda few partial settlements and the assurance that all back taxes will soon be collected and the accounts closed, The fall meeting of the Teachers’ Association of Howard county will be held at Ellicott City next Friday. The meeting will be of an in- formal character, no program having been pre- pared. At this session the teachers of all the public schools of the county will receive their | salaries for the past quarter—it being the cus- tion Mr. William B. Owens, depnty clerk of the cireuit court, who was so nearly killed by being thrown from a runaway horse a week ago, is re- ported as slightly improved, though’ by no means sure of recovery yet. Since the defeat of the proposition to bond the county to build a bridge across the Patapsco at Wilkens avenue extended the citizens of that vicinity have determined to build a bridge taken to that this time he will be the only member of the cabinet from the empire state. by private subscription, and already over £6,000 ‘have ‘been. sulecribed, and the bridge ill be located higher 3 stream and thirty Can make preity tree ornaments fect west of Beokbern branch. Mr. A. with Gold, Sfiver and Faney Col- te has taken the su ‘ant Supe; Dr. Jerre Nichols of the district is lying ritleally itt with ts Ca SE Glass Balle, ‘Ieicles, Snow, Gold . Nichols is one of the most ona Re ee cee meee es Sve Tere, Tor Theater, ery if entertained by pee Ser. Serap Book Pictures. EP, eer Ns en eed Prices for Coal Remain : The eastern anthracite coal sales agents at their meeting in New York city yesterday de- cided not to -| the league and it was on his recommendation club be unsuccessful in thi be well cared for by Harry Taylor. The directors, so far ascan be ascertained, have no knowledge of the reported proposition toexchango Rfeffer for Danny Richardson, in cage the latter gocs to New York. the | exception of an additional battery the team Will be the same as last season. The directors | will probably decide this week where the new grounds are to be located. j MEN POR cINct It has about been decided that the services of Tony Mullane will be retained. There were | many clubs who made offera for the erratic pitcher, but the count stands high in the esti- mation of Capt. Comiskey, who would not let him slip from his grasp unless he could have the position can to know what the conditions were. He was answered by Dr. Van Dyke and corroborated by the defendant, that the condition was that t] charges, which embodied two separate counts, should be divided. Dr. Alexander's motion to trike out charge four w Brown of the Union Seminary and foremost of Dr. Briggs’ supporters, took the floor. He said that the committee had irly in quot- ing part of Dr. Briggs’ statements and taking them out of their proper connections. “Any minister,” he said fervently, “could be proved heretical by this course. Calls for the question resounded through the room: but Dr. Booth submitted that the other ight be permitted to have somethin; - “We are not prepared to maintain thatan nlargement, which merely explains a charge, in exchange for him auch pitchers as Stivetts, Young or Rusie. Comiskey says be will be ant | fied with one new outfielder, and it is highly robable that he may make ‘a change at third se. Latham play the position, but it is reasonably sure that Commy will have that brilliant western player, Sinith, on the bench to substitute in case the dude is found want- ing or his throwing arm should prove treacher. ous. The pitchers will be Mullane, Sullivan, Bumpus Jones and Frank Dwyer. It would be interesting to know what has become of C: cinni’s big left fielder, Tip O'Neill, says the ‘ommercial Gazette. When the club started on | its lasteastern trip Tip was left vehind. since that time Comiskey or have not seen or heard anyt resumed that O'Nei ome in disgust, He didn’t get permission to il on the reser His work with the Reds was a sore disappointment, not alone to the supporters of the home ciub, but to Comiskey as well. Time | and again he pulled the old St. Louis Browns out of tight places by his timely stick work, but with Cincinnati he wasa lamentable failu: captain attributed it to sickness and a run of ill-luck in the beginning of the season, | which so discouraged the big fielder that he was | never able to regain his grip or win the good will of the home patrons. He has played his last championship game os 2 member of Comiskey’s team, but he may blossom out with | some other league club in 183, CHICAGO'S NEW COLTS, As Tue Stan Monday said, Anson has been engaging more “colts” for the Chieago team. One man the sifhing of whom brought joy un- speakable to uncle's heart was W. A. Lange, a catcher and outfielder of the Oakland Club of | the California League. Another man signed is Second Baseman Tay- lor, | This play and when the Illinois-lowa League dis he was its champion batsman. After the Au- rora club disbanded, Taylor went to the consin-Michigan League and led that body in fielding. Late in the season Jim Hart made a trip to Oshkosh just to see his man Taylor work. He was not pleased with him at the time. but must have changed his mind since, as he has signed him and will give him a trial least. The pitching department bas been well taken care of. One of the additions is Pitcher Manck of the Birmingham clnb of the Southern League. Jim Hart's brother is president of that the plaver was signed. He is said to pos- sess speed and excellent control of the ball and should prove a valuable man. Then Gus Maginnis of the Seattle club bas been signed. He has speed and a good drop ball, and Tony Mullane,who hasseen him work, rates him as a first-class man, EASTERN CLUB CHANGES. It is claimed that there will be some notable changes in the make up of the eastern clubs. Brooklyn may lose Broutbers and Ward, and ‘Tucker and Quinn from Boston may replace them. Then Mike Kelly is booked for New York. Of that there is said to be no doubt. With Broutbers, Ward and Danny Richardson New York will be a strong 5 isa chance of Joyce coming here, as Tae Stax inti- mated some Weeks ago. The local management has it in its power to give us a strong infield by i kin on first, Richard- third would be as strong an infield as any in the league is ‘new matter.’ ’” Fully fifteen minutes were taken up by Dr, William G. Shedd, who defined the meaning of the word “disclaimer.” A langh was precipi- tated by his statement that Dr. Briggs was not guilty of falsehood, but of self-contradiction. Dr. Hastings, the venerable president of the faculty with which defenaant is connected, did not mince words in claiming tl ontained new matter. Said he: Hastings to order,” exclaimed William P. Worrall, Col. Shephard’s private secretat oT man, ‘The effect of Mr. Worrall's point was that Dr. Hastings wax cautioned to use milder language. He continued by affirming that Dr. Briggs should be his own interpreter, and, as he has disclaimed the charge the charge should be dropped. A vote was taken and the motion was carried by the decisive vote of 70 to 49. The seventh charge suffered the same fate by about the same vote. Col, McCook asked that an exception to the court's action be entered on the record in be- half of prosecuting committee. Just before adjournment Dr. Briggs called attention to the fact that the court must dimin- ish in numbers daily unless provision was made for permitting those necessarily absent at one or more sessions to retain their privilege of voting. suggested that the moderator be empowered to grant leave of absence for cause. “I nm willing to leave it to the honor of any Juror,” he said, “to abstain from voting on every queation of which he has not heard both sides. If this is not done we shall dwindle into rump court so small that its verdict will be received with no respect.” Lawyer McCook answered that the court must ‘abide by the provisions of the book of discipline. He was willing to accept any limi- tation of time in presenting his case that might be fixed by the presbytery, provided the same restrictions were put upon Dr. Briggs. The latter declared such a proposition to be unfair, as he could not know what arguments might be im, and he must be accor an opportunity of meeting them, The court then took a recess until this after- noon. a't want to be interrupted by that young vase, long standing. It doesn’t simply palliate— it cures. If you believe it, so much the 4 s more ‘You get it for 50 cents, from all But perhaps you won't believe it Then Cast yee cart beara et a ae ‘ou can’ y Its 4 plain business offer. The eae — Dr. 3 will pay that amount if they can’t cure you.” ‘They know that they can—you that can't. If they're wrong, you get the and if you're Heniache, cberuction vot tenn aoe: a “erie falling into throat, wa- , and tenacious, Some of the New York papers every now and then work themselves up into « condition bordering on idiocy over the fact of the mem- bership of the association clubs in the leagne. ‘They ere continually printing articles alleged .to describe the machinations of the league mag- ‘hates to “throw down” the aséociation clubs— in other words to get rid of them. The latter are represented as wildly protesting. As a matter of fact three of the four association clubs in the league have had enoug) i league. howe er. is not inclined to shoulder any more de! ‘s and divide them among cight inst ¢,a8 during the past season. For this very potent reason there is no likeli- hood of a split inthe league. .O. TAYLOR S32 and wi Fusel vate In Sealed NOT sold In butk or by measure, Sti eeay sone cae LOOK for proprietors’ firm name signature —— CHESTER H, GRAVES & SONS, Boston. E. cure LI J, 22 0 og ee Ointment is the Sa hen GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, INVIGORATING TONIG, 1 sS;H H Gas Taz Best. Fair’s gates on the people's broad plan. Agents of the te before December. bution of the Souvenir Coins, any reason it is inconvenient Money Order or Registered instructions how to send TREASURER WORLD'S ‘orld’s Columbian Exposition their receipt for your money, as delivery of these is no expense to you attendit as we send them to your local Bank and subscribe for as m: family and fri eae an, not distri- fe ibscribe send Postoffice nous for to subscri or eer aces nfany coins as you wish with them to you, to COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, CHICAGO, ILLs. Orders will be Filled in the Order in which they are Received. Wen. Give You A “Liz PPP OWT DENY YOURSELVES ANY- D THING THAT WILL MAKE HOME DDD ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORT- ABLE. YOU DON'T NEED THE READY MONEY. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US TO ALMOST ANY AMOUNT. YOUR “WORD” 18 ALL THE SECURITY WE WANT. ITS OUR BUSINESS TO SELL HOUSE FURNISHINGS ON THE IYSTALLMEST PLAN. WE CARRY EVERYTHING FROM A CURTAIN TO A FURNACE. AND WE'LL SELL YOU ANYTHING—AND LET YOU TAKE YOUR OWN TIME 10 PAY FOR IT. YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS TO US FOR THE ACCOMMODATION. THE SHOE IS ON THE OTHER FOOT—WE ARE “MUCH OBLIGED" TO YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. THE SPOT CASH DON'T BUY ANY BETTER GRADE OF GOODS THAN YOUR SMALL PaY- MENT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE AND THE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TRIFLES THAT FOLLOW. ONLY YOU GET WHAT YOU NEED-WHEN YOU ARE NEEDING IT—AND SETTLE FOR IT AT YOUR LEISURE UNDER OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. ON THE OTHER HAND MAYBE YOUD HAVE TO TAKE BREAD OUT OF YOUR MOUTHS AND CLOTHES OFF YOUR BACKS—TRYING TO RAKE AND SCRAPE TOGETHER ENOUGH. TO PAY CASH. CASH IS A HARD MASTER. CREDIT IS A FRIFND—A HELP-MERT. DON'T BE AFRAID TO TRUST YOUR- SELVES-YOUR WORD “GOES” WITH US. YOU AND YOUR WIFE DROP IN AND PICK OUT WHATS NEEDED AROUND THE HOUSE-AND HAVE IT SENT HOME. THEN WELL FIX UP ABOUT THE Pa¥- MENTS. Hovsr Axo Henawass, HOUSE BELONGINGS, 917, 919, $21, 023 SEVENTH ST., 636 MASS. AVE. O Pex Cexr Orr, - fae eee wu FI ‘at £ EEE act: TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. HAVING PURCHASED LARGELY, IN AN- ‘TICIPATION OF A HEAVY FALL TRAD®, AND REALIZING THAT OUR STOCK 18 NOT MOVING AS RAPIDLY AS IT SHOULD, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO OFFER OCR ENTIRE STOCK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, OF STAPLE AND FANCY DBY GOODS AT A REDUCTION OF TEN CENTS ON BACH D@LLAB’S WORTH SOLD. OUR STOCK COMPRISES ONE OF THE FINEST LINES OF DRESS SILK, VEL- VETS, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS FABRIQUES OF ALL KINDS. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND HOUSEKEEPERS' LIN- EXS, BLANKETS, &.. IN GBEAT va- BIETY. ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT FEN PER CEXT OFF FOR CASE. W. M. Suvsrezs & Some, 919 PENN. AVENUR. ‘tis CONCORD HARKESS, Porreey Axo Ponceram. Weare now ready for the winter trade wit fan iromense stock of CHINA, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE and NEWHALL'S BEST CALF 62.00 SHOES (Can be bought far $1.60 3 at Trcon Boows Rerramo Sua, woe 729 Tru St N.W. CREDIT PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. Pats CREDIT Places Purnitore and Carpets within easy rearh of ‘You can furnish your house from top to very small outlay of ready cash. We out the disagreeable features so common H credit extabl shwents, pamvly, the covering the amount of indebtedness. ieIhiPTe wry BE t ER the: Briel jet act t ! I na Hii GROGAN'S ‘S19, 621 AND 623 7TH ST. x. ane DENTAL (COR. 77H AND D BTS. &.W.