Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1892, Page 6

a——- Cunend “AbOMt seven or etight months ago I was attacked Scruton snc aunt FIGHTING THE DIVES. mivertined a an St. Louis Women Waging War on , the Dance Halls. MGR. SATOLLI SUSTAINED. ANCE HALLS. (2d EDITION. three whois nights! n> y. caliad to00e we. He ant Oderry Pectoral recommenced me te try § WAR ON THE Bindiy sending we a ook it, b the W. ©. T. 0. at St. Louis. 2.--Mre. F. &. Ingalls, presi- vc in ber [address at the ention of that organ to the better ng hepes of root ' that it ctred me, au! | J. WILMOT PAUSE Sr. Lov, Dee. the W. | recent annual non, referred deat. aye law to CHEREY PecTORAL had gone before the grand ody to “indict men who keep women dance, ming and True bills bad been found, sistant circuit sttorney made crore ia tie, indictments “sud. the ‘men | escaped conviction on a technicality. But the | part of the address that excited the most com- ment was the statement of Mrs. Ingalls that “Mr. Mekeel, Mrs. Adams and myself visited of the places and,” continued Mra. I js. referring to the places visited, “they are terribie Ino the theate Sig Prepared by Dr J. €. AYER & €O. PROMPT TO ACT. SURF TO CURE. Con Ts asefal bevond any o Liver On. raise it has ever won: and yot | few are wilting to take {tthe taste ts so vile and it part fs the saloon, on the other side Women sing and dance on tho they go with the men into the Insts en long. Soma.stomachs cannot tale itand some are burdened with It. Tintin, Rertitioned off and cur- — ed imto very small rooms, with two ae eee hairs and a table. Here they drink with or the menund make engagements. The only ob 100 pay they get is a commission on the liquor they driuk. So, you see, the girls must drink ttt pleseant to some, especially | to make a living. We were horrified. We in- terviewed the help in this place and also the Is not offenatve SS eee suloou man, and, while not treated rudely, were ven to understand that they were attending S0OTTS BNULSION heir own business." Is The idea being suggested that these thres | Indies hnd made a similar tour to that of Rev. Cop LIVER OI Dr. Parkbarst of New York, they were seen bya Made tar inc reporter yesterday and stated that their visit to ae the dives was undertaken on account of thestory ‘There ise ttle book on CAREFUL LIVING: sent | fan Inmate of one ahe bed been sertaned fron. from intemperance and immorality through the efforts of the W. C. T. U., with the object of ano ing before the grand jury, which they did and secured the indictment of SOOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. the divekeepers under the law for- bidding the employment of women to sing. As stated above, on account of errors in the indict- ent draws up by the prosecuting attorney the parties indicted were not brought to trial. gehen tna IN ACCORD WITH THE POPE. = York SION OF a Like South Sth ave, Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S BMU! COD LIVER OFL—ail druguists everywhere do. SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP Has deen need for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLION! of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFPCT SUCCESS. It SOOTUE™ the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAXS ali PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC ant is the best remely for DIARBNGA Sold by draggists in every part of the | world. Be sare and ask for “Mra Winslow's Sooth- | A Statement From Rome Regarding M gr. Satolli’s Recent Address, Row, Dec. 18.—The Moniteur De Roma publishes a summary of fourteen propositions on the scholastic question that Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate, submitted to the recent con- ference of archbishops held tn New York. The Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary of BREATH. PALPITATI a SS Pg ay = d the congregation of the propaganda New Secrest ocak, SS Mie | ois are tn ecuwed oie these yropeshionn, 3 Oth and Py. ave. : " ANTI-PARNELLITES DEFEATED. Rages Esrtexentse. Sa 1241 NTH ST. $8 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. coats, COATS, 0 Ladies’ Black Blazers. Our price, 8c. fe Children’s Keef-rs, all wool Uur price, John Redmond’s Brother Refutes the Charge of Intimidation. Deptt, Dec. 12—The anti-Parncllites have received « signal defeat in their attempt to unseat Mr. William K. Redmond, Parnell isa ES ueck amd Blue Ladies’ Jackets. Our price. |itte M. P. for East Clare. Mr. Red- Jackets. Our price, | mond had 3,314 votes in the late elec- |tien, as against 2,563 for J. R. Cox, anti- Saas SHB capes Ment) pornellite. The seat was contested on the REMN, ground of imtmidation, dc., and the court Our pric today dismissed the petition of the contestant. Mr. Redmond is a brother of the Parnellite leader, Johu Redmond, M. P. for Waterford. Sears CHICAGO BASEMENTS FLOODED. Es gc ‘Goods, 1 tot yards. Cords. Our price. § Our price, SNe. OIL CLOTH AND RUGS. é Lineolum Mate, Our price. S734. Our price, | Bursting of a Water Matn at Sth Avenue and Congress Street. Curcago, Dec. 12.—A water main burst at the corner of 5th avenue and Congress street at yclock this morning and flooded a number of basements in the immediate vicinity before the water oifice could be notified Mats. Our price, 3 * yuet Mats. (ur pric 4-4. Cloth Our price. $4 ou Gees. Oar pe: 4.00 Gioth: Oxe, bo ie. is Our price, jand the water chut off. So great was $129. the pressure from the main that for ei a distance of a block on either side of the break. the pavement was thrown up ina great mound eral feet above the level of the street. The age will amount to several thousand dol- lars. “The main was the prmeipal souree of supply for the west side, and many manufac- tories in that portion of the city have been eompelled to shut down for want of water, — ‘TEST MURDER. Our pric Price, 126k ie PB: ‘Case. GLORIA UMBRELLA. 2 Engineer Emil Kuckelhorn Killed—A Dis- charged Negro Suspected. Dec. 12—The body of Emil engineer in the employment of 132 West 24th street, was y in the engine room, and from ndications it is the: His skull had been erushed in by some blunt instrument. Kuckelhorn was paid his month’ salary on Saturday afternoon. Up to noon today no arrests have been reported in the case. Police Captain Conner is now hunting for a negro porter discharged from the factory omx. Chitdren’s, Mic. Misses ‘he. FURS. ai Mutt Laites: iad = it 130 S240 rene nets han Capes, #14 Rares Exrenensse. 1241 Ilia SxS. E SRSEEE GF Low watces, Oct | about chree weeks ago. He is suspected of be- | ing the murderor. He bad threatened to “get Bor the con , toppers our store | even” with Kuckelhorn. wu be open e Sous Oe IN WALL STREET TODAY. os & Lerma MARKET SPACE. Py Gold Shipments Cause a Decline, New Yous,tDec. 12—Money on call loaned at 40%; per cent. Exchange—stead; 1 rates 4363ga489; actual rates 48540 iS); for 60 days and 4884883, for demand. Governments—steady; currency 6a, 105 bid; . 1144, bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid. ‘Trading on stock exchange this morning was PyTs. | easy 2 Silk Dreseas | +e and| sctive. Manhattan advanced 3 per cent on eee luke at 50, 75, STie-. and | active buying to 140. Western Union advanced 1 per yard | 184 per ce | Abou! 30 o'clock the announcement was . % = | that $1,000,000 in gold had been with- Dazss Goons F Presests 1 from the subtreasury for ship- ae t to Europe. This caused = rush Won sat $190, #2. / to sell and a sharp reaction resulted by 11 250, #38 clock in the railroad list. After 11 o'clock s for the morning amounted ae ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, i Market, ae" reported Uy" apecial ork Sescs Malet, as reporte artuvys Tid P streak D&W b kit Can Joussos & Loerment. 410 Market Space, aa a ae cu k | ed es EE em Mss, as 3 gh EES: at * ate keeping amortment aod” Sates cau eave, running | Grgund by coming direct t» asand money Blak Pieces: pes. 1a Bise- Astrastan Fine Mink Cares. Ls Black Marten Eo ng Caves, @00. ‘Washingten Stock Exchange. Tce Jscnnse Sales—Kegular call. 12 o'clock m: W. and G. of Three-quarter-length Cioth | R. K., Sat sv. People’s Fire Tua, 100 at ith shaw: roling collars of | Com. Pire Ins, 10 at Gover at Bouds—U. S 4s, regutered, 190%, juSdid. 1I9q asked OC. Sam coupons, 1907, : hed. Dusirict of Columbia Buade—ezear fund, s, Ise, gold, 185% bid, — asked. Water stocks, Ts, J, 191, 118% ‘bid. — asked. Jv-year fund. 6s, % vid, —asaed. Water stock, 74,1908, 20 bid, — asked. 2.658, 1944, fund, cur Ss bid. —asked. Shs, Teg 210, 1sg8- td, — ace. latest ~ - 1237 Ps aot. Miscellaneous Souds—Washington and _George- fern laneved isa Ge ez tid seked | Washing tonaud Georgetowa Railroad Conv 6s, bid, 142 asked. Masonic Hf Spat be Memories Ota t the f fully answered eapect 1. We TOLLAMCUE, Home Naser Last tine | gage om ee 93g wi — Lbpartiiy rwomaiend fete all wou ar in ueed of | fafautty 2d ia, Sy bid, sey SNOT Eat ls, Coal Dealer. 1107 Hn. cheerfully recomend it to all suffere I would | wot be without s box for any, cor ration iis “Mien ANNA i. Tithst. nw. | i peake Bee ‘eg asked. Capitol and North 3 a Pa 1 ad 00, naked. Me 9 Rall —— ar —— we Ta road Convertibie és, asked. . Ve ee a a OT a ‘Sppetint of enguinite davor’ ‘Be: | American “Security and ‘sine eunatertaita er | an chek atserican Geoertay* end trum ht the man was murdered. | there was a general re- | | ak » sult of a Slumming Trip by Members of | Tobia, — asked. a, efforts being made | i394 Protect | and dance in concert | pared” | i Advance of the Gould Stocks—Prospective| end thereof the words: “But such right of 6; 500 #6 | the option of the government, and are made | cise seemed to want the floor and the House | lamending the existing Sherman act 0 as to 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American and Trust $6, 1904, A. & O., 109 bid. — asked Washington Market Co. imp. 6s, 109 bid, — asked Washington Market Co. exten. 68, 104 bid. 110 asked. Washington Market Co. Ist 63, 1892-19!) jg did. — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Wasuington. 375 pid, — asked. Bauk ef the Republic, 215 bid. — fed. Metropoittan. ed. Centra’, 300 — asked. Farii- |. — asked. Citizens. ‘Columbia, 160 bid. — asked. d. West End," i@8 bid. — ‘Traders’, 117 bid, 125 asked. ‘Lincoln. 162 askeo. ‘oad Stocks—Washigton and Georgetown. HOH bid, 299 asked. Metropolitan, $1 bid, 91 asked. Columbia, 57 bid, — asked. Capitol ava North © Street, $4 bid, — asked. Eckington and Soldiers id,” — “asked. “Georgetown and Ten- Did. 46 asked Rock Creek, 108 bid, | Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s. 44 bid, 59 asked. Franklin, 46 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 79 bid, $0 ‘Capital, 137 bid. naked. bid. i asked, National Union, 16 bid, 18 asked. Arling: ton, bid, 180 asked. Corcoran, — bid, asked. Columbia, — Did. 16 asked. Riggs, People's, 6 bid, 6% asked. asked. Commercial, 5 bid, 54 ‘German-American, — 1 Title Insarance Stocks—Columnh COLE MADE A JUDGE. ‘The President Names the District Attorney 34 asked. Real Estate Title, 12 and E Vushington Gas, = S. Electric Light, 189% bid, rgetown Gas, 45 bid. —asked. ‘a Graphophoue, 17 nd Potomac, 44 bid, — askes ‘ashington Market, 15 Falls ice, — bid, — asked. Bull Ran Pano 4, 15 old, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .95 bid, 110 asked. Ivy City | Brick, 80 bid. 100 asked. | Safe Deposit aud Trust Compantes— Washington an and Trust, 135 bid, — asked. Ame! 2 i 1 Trust. — did. 137 asked. — Natioual ‘t and T c — bid, 185 asked. Washingtou Safe Depo — bid. 110 asked. ae eiamiae Baltimore Markets. ‘BALTIMOKE, Dec. 12.—Fiour steady — west- ern super, 1.8542.10)-d0. extra, 2.25a3.10; do. family, $.40a3.50, ‘winter wheat patent, 4.00a4.30; spring wheat patent. 425a4.40; spring wheat, straigt 8.90a4.95—recetpts, 7,85 barrels; ehtpments, 11,290 barrels; sales, 566 barrels. Wheat stead) —Ne. 2 \d, 2 ‘MisceNianco: bid, 16 aske Fed spat, Tasyaiay: December, 74aidy: January, ai fay, diasix—recelpts, 41,080 bashels; shipments, 26,000 bushels; stock, 1,990,514 bushels; salen, co.e0e baanels. Miliing wneat, by, sample, oc orn strong mixed cosas: year, 495sadoK; January, 49% a4: ruary, 493 3 a mer mat Feceipts, 63.056 | May, (51%; steamer mixed, els; shipinents, 61.447 S bushel les, 114,000 bushels. White corn,’ by samp X; yellow corn, by sample, 45450. Cats dull — No. 2 white western, 42udzig; No. % mixed western, #:a3sy—receipts, 11,000 bushels; Stock, 69,995 busmels. “Rye quiet—No. ¥, 59 asked <reeeipts, 9,954 bushels; st 55,055 bushels. Flax steady—good to choice timothy, 15.00a16,00. Gran freignts quiet—steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 1\d.a2a.: Cork for orders, per quarter, 23. 84.; cotton, 20 ‘cents per 100 pounds; four, 10 stock, 203,941 cents per 100 pounds. Cotton firm—middiing, 9%. Provisions steads~—mess pork, 16.00; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 8%: long clear, 9%: ci rp sides, 9: sugar-pickled shoulders, 9; sugar-cure@ smoked shoulders, 9 ms, sini UX. Butter steady. mery, far fair to choice, 28430; do. Imitation, fancy, 2%; do. good to cbolce, 20a22; rolls, fine, ‘24; do. fair to good, 20a%2; store-packed, 15a13. Eggs Orm—2sa2v. Coffee quict—Rio cargoes, fair, 183; No. 7, ITy. Sugar (ge osegere 437. Copper frm—refined, 10 all. sky steady— 1.38a1.96. BALTIMORE. Dec. 12.—Virginia ten-forties, 36 bid; Baltimore and Ohfo stock, 944sa95; Northern Central stock, itimore and Ohio Son! IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS. A New Assistant Secretary of the Treasury— Other Offices Filled. The President today sent to the Senate the following nomination: Genfo M. Lambertson of Nebratka, to be as- sistant secretary of the treasury, vice A. B. Nettleton, resigned. James W. MeDill of Towa, to be an interstate commerce commissioner, reappointment. Percen N. Cheney of New Hampshire, envoy extraordinary aud minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Switzerland. Peters 3. Gressup, United States district for the northern district of Illinois, | lee C. Colo of District of Columbia, to | be associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, vice James, reti Mr. Lambertson is a Wisconsin man by birth, but bas been a resident of Nebraska for many ears. He is regarded as one of the leading \wyers of the state and under the last admin- istration he was United States district attorney for Nebraska. During the present admintstra- tion he has been employed by the government in a number of interstate commerce suits. He | isa man of about forty-five years of age and a widower. ae CLEVELAND AND HIS CABINET. ‘The Rumor as to Senator Carlisle Not Gen- erally Credited. Very little credence is placed in the rumor that Mr. Cleveland has determined npon the selection of Senator Carlisle as Secretary of the | Treasury. Mr. Carlisle, who was in attendance at the Reform Club dinner in New York Saturday night, has not returned to the city, but leading democrats. and among them some of Mr. Car- lisle’s friends, doubt the truth of the story, which seems not to have risen above the dignity | jorman said he had not disinclined to believe it, because he did not think that the President” elect had come to a conclusion of any kind rela- ive to the cabinet. -e DISTRIC Several Local Measures of Importance Favorably Acted Upon. Today was District day in the House andfat | 30 o'clock. after the expiration of the morning | hour, Chairman Hemphill was accorded the floor to cail up for consideration bills reported | fromthe committee on the District of Columbia, THE RIGHT OF DowER. Mr. Hemphill called up House bill 6922, which | provides as follows: That section 452 of the Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia be, and the same is hereby amended by adding at the dower shall effectually pass by such deed whether such married woman be of full age or otherwise.” The bill was passed without debate. THE ECKINGTON RAILWAY BILL. Mr. Hemphill then asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a bill not yet reported by the committee, a bill to extend until 1895 the time for the removal of the overhead wires of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, Railway Company. There was no objection and the bill was passed. ALF HOLIDAY FOR DANES. A bill, which has already passed the Senate, legalizing Saturday half holiday for banks and trust companies in the District of Columbia was called up and passed without debate. 10 EXTEND NORTH CAPITOL STREET. ‘The House bill appropriating $10,000 for the extension of North Capitol street to the Sol- dicrs’ Home waa next taken up and passed with- out debate. Mr. Hemphill here stated that it had been his, {intention to cali up the Norfolk and Western railroad bill, but at the request of a number of members of the committee he would not ask for its consideration today. He also stated that the District of Columbia committee had no farther business before the House, and after holding the floor for fifteen minutes Mr. Hemphill relinquished it. No one then adjourned. ‘The bill relating to the sale of lot 3 in square south of square 990 was passed. ee CAPITAL TOPICS. provide for free silver coinage and the cuinage of the silver bullion now held in the treasury, and in addition for the issue of treas- ury notes based on silver deposits, which notes are to be redeemable in gold or silver coin, at legal tenders. YOR THE FIRST TIME. Senator Irby of South Carolina was present in the Senate this morning for the first time this session. —__ +e. —__ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. TO MEASURE THE-SEED OF TRAINS. Mesers. P. P. Orth, Chas. Young and W. H. Lewis, constituting .a committee from the Northeast Washington Citizens’ Association, pow paler peed tence apes aps nmap it m to plaee poles along the tracks on w we a bet judging of the speed of trains. a ‘MISCELLANEOUS, 3 ‘The Commissioners have accepted the resig- nation of George W. Smith, a laborer in the assessor's office, and appointed J.B, Cooledge to fill the vacancy. j teenth Maine regiment, to Succeed Judge James. Among the nominations sent by the Prem- dent to the Senate today was that of Charles C. Cole, at present United States district attorney for this District, to be associate justice of the | District Supreme Court. The appointment is made to fill the vacancy caused by the retire- ment of Jndgg James. When the news of the appointment got abroad there were very general expressions of satisfac tion that the President had selected a District man for the place. Aside from this strong testimony was given in what was said of the appointment to Mr. Cole's personal popularity and the esteem in which he is held by his associates at the bar as well as by citizens generally. €MR. COLE INFORMED OF HI8 NOMINATION. Areporter of Tux Star was the first to in- form Mr. Cole of bis good fortune. “‘Is that so?” bo asked, and then quietly re- marked: “Well, I am glad to hear it.” The dis- trict attorney was engaged at the time in the Schneider hearing before the Court in General ‘Term, and was immediately the recipient of many congratulations from all present when Tur Star had made known the news. SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Charles Cleaves Cole, the new judge, was born May 22, 1841, in Oxford county, Me. He was educated in the com- mon schools, at Fryeburg Academy, Me., Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kent's Hill, Me., and Harvard Law School. He served’ three years in the Army of the Potomac in the seven- from June 1862, to the surrender at Appomattox. After the war he studied law in Portland, Me., and in the Har- vard Law Schdvl. He was admitted to the bar in Portland, Me.. October, 1566, and went to West Virginia after graduating at Harvard law school ‘in fall of 1867, and prac- ticed law at Parkersburg in that state until February, 1878, when he came to Washington, and has practiced here continu- ously since. He was appointed district attorney March 3, 1891. WHAT THRY say. “Tam cortainty glad that the President so- lected Capt. Cole to fill the vacancy on the District bench,” said Lawyer Campbell Car- tington. “Capt. Colehas madesuch nn able, fair and just officer in the prosecution of cases thathe cannot but fill t] now position ina manner acceptable to members of the bar and other citizens alike. “He will make an honest, upright and im- partial Judge, and the appointment will be pepe gratifying to e members of the var.” “There was no name presented to the Prosi- dent whose appointment would have proven mofe acceptable to the District bar,” said Law- ver Joseph Shillington. ‘‘He is learned in the law and thoroughiy acquainted with our people and I think he will make a most excellent judge.” , District Commissioner Rossell said he was satisfied with the appointment of Mr. Cole. ‘The great thing in his favor was the fact that he is a District man. Personally he had always found him a pleasant gentleman and officially ainstaking servant of the government. ir. R. Ross Perry said: “The appointment of Mr. Cole will, Iam sure, give grent satisfaction to the court. the bar and the community. He has been among us for a score of years almost and thoroughly knows ourselves and our laws. Hie has great ability and will, Im sure, make an excellent judge. Henry E. Davis—“‘An A No. 1 appointment. It suits me exactly.” Mr. Henry Wise Garnett—“I think Mr. Cole will make a'very good judge.” Judge Jere M. Wilson—An excelient ap- intment. Tam very much pleased with it.” Mr. Wm, F. Mattingly: “Is he appointed? | Well, I am glad of it. He will make a good one.” Marshal Ransdell: “A. oe sppotntment.” Mr. C. Barnard—“‘Itsall right. He'll make a good judge.” John Lyon—‘“First rate! It's a good ap- pointment. F, W. Hackett—“‘Good man! I'm delighted. He is entirely satisfactory to the bar and the community.” W. R. Woodward—“First rate in all re- mea ‘ Chas. Bendheim—A most excellent selection and entirely satisfactory.” Samuel Maddox—“It is a very good appoint- ment.” ‘ ‘A splendid aj ‘Med. Twas joint ‘Why, Iam delighted. rst advocates for Mr. Cole.” J. J, Darlington—“It is an excellent appoint ment.” Gen, Wm. Birney—‘‘Why, I like it, It suite N. Callan—“No better appointment could have been made. Col. Enoch Totten—“It's a good appoint- ment. Gen, 8. 8. Henkle—“It is an elegant appoint- | ment.”” Messrs, Webb & Webb—It is a good appoint- ment.”” Meyer Lewin—“Good enough.” J. EdgarfSmith—“A better man could not bo found.” J. Altheus Johnson—“You cannot put our approval too strongly. ecid Lawyer George E, Hamilton: “It is one of the best appointments that has been made in the District of Coluabia for» loug time. Capt. Cole has made an admirable Dis- trict attorney and he is fully qualified to make an excellent judge. Mr. George E. Emmons said—“‘It is @ good appointment.” ir. M. M. Parker was glad to hear of Mr. Cole's nomination, “He will make a good judge,” he added. ee ewe THE PRINTING OFFICE SITE, Senator Manderson Makes » Report of the Work of the Committee. Senator Manderson today submitted the re- port of the committee on printing, which rec- ommends to the Senate the purchase of square 713 as thesite for the new government printing ottice. ‘The report says the site selected ts owned by E. Kurtz Johnson and O. G. Staples and is offered for $106,000. The square lies eight blocks from’ the Capitol on the east side of the Metropolitan branch of the | Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and is so located that any proposed change in the Baltimore and Obio depot will not affect itu accessibility by aside track. If the parking about the square be reduced to a uniform width of twenty-five feet, which the committee considers to be ample for sidewalk pu: , there would be a total area for the building of 150,000 equare feet. Senator Manderson at tho same time introduced a joint résolution making available the appropriation of $250,000 made August 30, 1890, and there- after suspended. The resolution authorizes the Secretary of the Trgasury to pay $106,000 of this sum to the owners of block 713 as soon as the proper deed conveying it to the United States is made out. ee DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, THE WASHINGTON AND MARLBORO’ RAILWAY. Mr. Compton introduced in the House today the bill offered in the Senate last week by Mr. Hunton and published in Tae Stan to incor- porate the Washington and Marlboro’ railway. A NATIONAL MEMORIAL HOME. - A bill was introduced in the House today by Mr. Cobb appropriating $150,000 for the estab- lishment of agNational Memorial Home for Aged and Infirm People discuss the MONDAY, D SPEAKER CRISP.| | He is Given an Ovation in the House among the members who came to. the Today. | CHARGES AGAINST POST OFFICE CLERKS : The Matter to Be Investigated in| Congress. BUSINESS IN THE SENATE. Several Memorials and Petitions Presented for Action. SENATE, Messrs. Irby and Warren, who had been on | the absent list of the Senate, appeared in the | Senate chamber today, leaving only seven | Senators absent. These are Messrs. Allison, | Gibson (La.), Colquitt, Jones (Nev.), Kenna, Squire and Stanford. The certificates of election of electors for President and Vice President of the United States were presented from the states of New Jersey, Colorado, Connecticut and Ohio and | were placed on file. Numerous petitionsand remonstrancesfor and | against the passage of the anti-option bill were | presented and referred to the committee on | agriculture. Petitions were also presented for | the closing of the world’s fair_on Sundays and | in favor of the construction of the Nicaragua | canal by the government of the United States. THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. Mr. Manderson, from the joint committee on | Printing, reported joint resolution making | ‘available $200,000 appropriated in 1890 and su:- pended in 1891 to provide accommodations for the government printing office. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Hoar, from tho judiciary committee, re- ported a Lill to provide for the punishment of offenses on thehigh seas, and it was considered and passed, rovides penalties against per- ip’s crew who aid or encourage riots, disorders or affrays on board an Ameri- | can vessel at sea, and it does not in any other | respect change the existing law, which applies only to members of the ship's crew. TO FACILITATE RAPID TRANSIT. | ‘Mr. Vest (by request) introduced a bill to encourage the construction of electric railroads, to facilitate the rapid transportation of the mails, to promote the interest cf commerce and travel and to ald in demonstrating the feas- iblity of the distribution of electrical power for agricultural and other purposes along the line of electric roxds, and especially to aid in the construction of the pro} electric railroad between Chicago and St, Louis by the Chicago and St. Louis Company and to secure to the government the use of tho same for pos- tal, military and other purposes. Referred to | the committee on commerce, Mr. Chandler offered a resolution (which was referred to the committee on printing)for the printing of 12,000 copios of the report of Im- migration Agent Schulteis. The House bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to | delegate a chiof of division to perform the | duties of assistant register (while the latter is | Performing thove of register of the treasury) | uring the illness of Gen. Rosecrans was pre- sented and passed. Senators Peffer and Call were appointed nd- ditional members of the committee on immi- | gration. CHOLERA CORRESPONDENCE WANTED. A resolution was offered by Mr.’Chandler and | agreed to calling on the Secretary of the Treas- | ury for copies of certain eorrespondence in re- lation to cholera and immigrants. ‘The joint resolution introduced by Mr. Vest last Tuesday for the appointinent of a commis- sion to treat with the five civilized tribes of the Indian territory with a view of making agree- ments to induce them to take homesteads in scyeralty was taken up and Mr. Vest made some corrections of the statement then made by him as to court expenses in the territory, these corrections showing large increases of the figures then given. ‘The suminary for the United States courts in ‘Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and the Indian terri- tory (for business of the territory) showed an expenditure for the last three years of €1,895,- 000 instead of $817,000. THE ANTI-OPTION BILL, After considerable debate the Indian terri- tory resolution went over without action and the anti-option bill was, on motion of Mr. Washburn, taken up, the question being on the amendment offered by Mr. Daniel. AN RXECUTIVE SESSION, At 3 p.m. the Senate went into executive ses- sion on motion of Mr. MeCullom. After five minutes spent in executive session the Senate adjourned till tomorrow. | MOUSE. | i When Speaker Crip entered the House at | noon today and ascended to his chair there was | spontaneous outburst of applause from all parties on the floor and from the occupants of the gallery—a tribute of sympathy with the | Speaker in his unpleasant connection with the | Reform Club dinner. | THE DUTIES OF REGISTER. | The Speaker Inid before the House a com- munication from the Seoretary of the Treasury transmitting the draft of a joint resolution relative to the discharge of the official duties of the register of the treasury. The communi- cation seta forth the illness of the register, Gen. Rosecrans, and the performance of his duties by the assistant register; and the reeolu- tion provides that the Secretary may delegate authority to any chief of division or clerk to act temporarily as assistant register. The joint resolution was THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL, Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio), chairman of the com- mittee on military affairs, reported the army | appropriation bill and it was referred to the committee of the whole. Mr. Davis (Kan.). from the committee on labor, reported a bill to ‘prohibit the employ- ment of convict labor on public works. House | calendar. Mr. O'Neill (Pa) presented a memorial of the Philadelphia board of trade (attested by Frederick Fraley, president, and Wm. R-Tucker, secretary) in opposition to the passage of the Hinteh auti-option bill. Referred. ‘A POST OFFICE INVESTIGATION, Mr. Cummings (N. Y.) offered for referencea resolution reciting an editorial in the New York Sun of the 30th ultimo headed “Outrage by the Post Office.” This editorial charges that clerks in the department at Weshington are in the habit of excluding newspapers from the privilege of being carried in the mails as second- clase matter without previous notice to the pub- lishers and that such action is intended, and further that “‘it has been discovered that there are persons residing at the national capital who will attempt the adjustment of dificultion of this sort for a money consideration and seek employment on the seore of influence with persons occupying responsible positions.” “And, whereas,” continues the recitation, tit is farther stated’ in said editorial article that the ostensible reason for interference with the distribution of trade journals is a desire to keep the mails from being londed down with adver- tising matter for wi tho (people have not subscribed; yet in the mon t preceded the election ‘many million campaign documents lolub of New lin the general indignation. | his were carried in the mails at rates not allowed to publications issued for business purposes oF in the interest of such causes as temperance or religion. It is again recited that men im- portant offices the administration have received the same pri Itted to cam- committees, but pronounced when Grdinary cfiizent would sock tor thea, “the Postmaster General and the superintendent of advantage xt, in resolved that the committee on post offices post roads be directed to investigate the charges aboveset forth, and to that end e df i BEF 3 5 fie i i 58 el Hl ti AN OVATION TO CRISP. ‘The Reform Club Dinner Incident Actively Disscussed, There was but one topic of conversation Howe before the hour of noon today, and that was the treatmeht of Speaker Crisp by the Reform York on Saturday. Very general indignation was manifested, and among ‘the democratic supporters of the Speaker the indignation found vent in strong words. Even among the men who had opposed the election of Mr. Crisp to the Speaker's chair there wasadeep fecling of re- sentment. One of the Texas members, who had fought tooth aud nail for the election of Mr. Mills, said laconically: ‘It illustrates only that mugwumy hospitality is on « par with mugwump politics,” republicans shared Politically, of course, they were not averse to a little fami ily quarrel among the demce: personally they have the highest respect fo: Mr. Crisp, and the esprit de corps makes them angry that their residing officer should be treate chtingly. | @ consensus of opinion is that the incident will redound greatly in the Speaker's favor. ‘As the hands of the clock pointed to the bour | of noon the Speaker ascended the chair. Then he received an ovation. Democrats and re- Padlicane vied with cach other in doing bim jonor. Cheers went up and the applause was taken up by the galleries and it was reveral moments before quiet could be restored. The ovation was an entirely spontaneous one. | And it was not political in any sense. Political friend and foe greeted the Speaker with » hearty welcome. “It was a personal recognition as well a8 an outburst to sustain the dignity of the House. Whether the indignity offered to the Speaker was intentional or accidental, there was an intense feeling that the third officer of the — govern- ment, the presiding officer of the popular branch of the national legislature, had not | been treated ina manner commensurate with his official position. He stood calmly with gavel in hand as republicans and democrats cheered and cheered again. Then, when com-| parative order had been restored, he quietly | said: “The House will be in order. The chaplain will offer prayer.” But, though in outward seeming the Speaker | was calm and apparently oblivious to his recep- tion, he was strongly moved by the manifestation of good fellowship. To Mr. Bur- rows of Michigan, who greeted him with a warm handshake,’ the Speaker expressed hearty appreciation of the cordial manner in which his, political enemies had received him. Instead of feeling aggrieved he is in the best possible spirits, believing that the fault (if fault there ix) lies not with him, but with the managers of the Reform Club ban- quet. NEW MEXICO AND STATEHOOD. Delegate Joseph Expects No Action From a Republican Senate. Delegate Joseph of New Mexico expects noth- ing this session in the matter of the admission of the territory which he represents, He fee! that politics have arison superior to justice ana that in the fact that New Mexico is demo- | cratic is the cause that has kept it from being | one of the states of the Union, Mr. Joseph | said to a Stax reporter today | “We look for nothing from a republican Seu- | ate this session. New Mexico has been most | unfortunate in being represented here by @ democrat while the republican party is in ower, and we know that this alone is what has ub from the Union, | We bavetthe population, the wealth and the | patriotism. "Our citizeus are intelligent, edu- | cated and business-like. but the majority are democratic, and therei lies the secret of our | failure. Pérsons who claim that the character | | of New Mexican citizens is different are either | as uninformed or maliciously true condition of the territor the¥ are unfit citizens is a sham. “If, however, there should be an extra sos- sion and the Senate democratic I will puch New Mexico's claim to the utmost and am cou- fident of success.” isrepresent the The cry that The Wyoming Senatorship. Senator Warren of Wyoming arrived in Wash- ington last night and was in his seal opening of today’s session of the When seen by a Srar reporter Senator ‘aid that he had very to say about the senatorial fight inh: state, and that it might be considered immod est, because he was supposed to be a candidate for the seat he now occupied. The | Senator was emphatic in stating, | however, that the legislature | in Wyoming was republican on a fair and | square vote, and if no unfair means were taken by the opponents of the republican party a re- publican Senator oe be returned to the United States Senate. Senator Warren is here out the legislation that he interest of his state whether or not the present legislature decides to give him the honor of a re-electi prepared to carry oe Mr. Blaine Better Today. At Mr. Blaine's residence at a late hour this afternoon Stan reporter was informed that the ex-Secretary’s condition, according to physician's report, showed a slight improvement. A few days ago Mr. Blaine caught a cold and this was soon foliowed byareturn of his former stomach trouble. Since then there has been no ground for serious alarm beyond the fact that he did not regain | strength as fast as might be wished, and this il probably delay bis departure from the city until such time as he can travel ithout inconvenience. It is said now that it is not at all sure that he will go to California, as the plans are liable to change, but it is ad- mitted that his plans contemplate a departure from Washington in the near future for a Commissioner O’Brien of the navigation bu- reau has made a special report to the Secretary of the Treasury in regard to the shipping inter- este of the United States, in the course of which he advocates the organi zation of a national naval reserve. He says it should be local in character with a fixed term of enlistment and recruited from shipwrights, naval architects, pilots, mariue engineers and citizen seamen from along the Atlantic, gulf and Pacific coasts and the great lakes: the entire organization to be under the jurisdiction of the Secrethry of the Navy. In the commissioner's opinion it should con- sist of four divisions, one for the lakes and one for each of the other coasts, and he suggeste that the government place at the disposal of each division a merchant steamer 40 constructed as to be as a war cruiser when needed, but otherwise to be used as a practice ship under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy. Suver Puncuaszs.--Of the 942,000 ounces of silver offered for sale to the Treasury De- partment today 447,000 ounces were purchased, 48 follows: 50,000 at 20.8370; 30,000 at $9.8373; 177,000 at £0. 190,000 at $0.8380, To Exrexp tae Civ Service.—Mr. Henry C. Power, chairman of the civil service com- mittee of the National Association of Letter Carriers, had an interview with the President this, morning, and presented petitions signed by £0,000 citizens praying for the extension of the civil service laws to the entire free delivery system. Ex-Senator Biair joined with Mr. ower in urging a, favorable consideration of the request. : Struck by a Cable Ca: This morning Miss Chichester and sister of Fairfax county, Va., were driving across the street car tracks at 3lst and M streets, when a = struck wz _ Nig car. aa uggy was demolished, occupant the vehicle and the horse escaped uuburt, creditors, to W. Darr. Preferences are made to A. Brandenburg. 650; Traders’ National meen 3 Henry ~ 2 and A. BER A2, 1892—TEN PAGES. . | certain, if there ever was any donbt about the | a democratic President with democrats, as on hand in the | THE SPEECH THAT WAS NoT MADE. ‘MANLY MEN SHOULD RESIOX, Seid s United States Renator: “If there ane | SRY manly men left the in New York Reform Chab | there will be some resignations from thet ob ' noxious organization before raany aye.” MR. CRAIN SAYS IT WAS AN OOrRAGR Representative Crain of Texas, who wat Me. Mills’ manager daring the late «p com test, sand today, speaking of the Reform Clab " at was an outrage; an outrage, not to Me. | Democrats of, the House Indignant Over the Slight to Mr. Crisp. AMERRY WAR SAID TO BE THREATENED—raE KEFORM CLUB DINNER INCIDENT AND | MENTS ON TT UERE—THE REMARKS WmtCH THE SPEAKER INTENDED To MAKE, ‘The democrats in Cougress are, excited over the episode of the Reform Club dinner in New Crisp personally. but to the Sposker ‘of ‘te York Saturday night, and many of them freely House and to the House itelf. ‘Mr. Crap wes coudemn the treatment of the Speaker of the rote ge that dimner in bis official House. This {eeling is not confined to partisans | “*) 30'S of the Speaker, bat expression: of most earnest wah baie tee AL ny } rng yt resentment are uttered by members who wore |as Speaker of the House. The insult war te in the opposition during the last speakersbip his office and to the House. When they contest. The seriousness of the situation de~ ‘* of expelling Tom Wateon for his inealt pends upon whether Mr. Cleveland is in ‘0 the House, « moment's thought will any way in sympathy with the men who had show that the members of the House who took rt in this imault are in no better position than the management of the affair. No democrat is Watson. I have all along been a0 anti-Criap will give expression to the least suspicion ™ T am now for Crisp, and will be from that Mr. Cleveland was in sympathy witn the | ‘bis time forward. MA. WARNER'S EXPLANATION Mr. DeWitt Warner, who was delegated by the Reform Club to see Mr. Crisp personally, in addition to the written invitation, to extend tohim the honor of an invitation to the ban quet, said to a Stax reporter today “There i ecasion for all thi talk ebont the matter of Mr. Ci t berng invited to speak at the Reform Club bangart invited as an evidence of good feel | the honor of attending th treatment of Mr. Crisp, and they do not want to think that he entered into the sentiment of the diuner or that that sentiment enters into him. ‘There is,\ however, some doubt and anxiety ax to this last point. The conduct of the dinner is regarded as making it matter, that there is to be bitter war between the two incongruous elements that entered into the support of Cleveland. The clement repre- fin sented by Carl Schurz, E. Ellery Anderson and | Tight’ y - oe Tt others of that school of politicians are regarded perfect right to make up their let as having made their open declaration of war and include him among them. It some straightout de motrate who have recen| be prepared to been disappointed in their personel ambition | *Pek Many have joined them. The old-tine democrats. ns wuich were is clearly chown by the m: in which they him surtery abe resent the treatment of the Speakorend the lec- | ¥™. reat ture adminirt the democratic party Dy | ya, fB®, Public seem Yo construe it into @ some of the orators at the bang The re mer =: are in a fighting mood?and it as freely «nid that pier bon at the great banquet of hqnors to be aus who are ways ready te served ‘after the sth of March’ they. will ae SS ee Cece not sit in a spirit of loving friend. ae ee ee Sie wee ship by the sides of the men .who prove of th ther say insult and are antag alt Go no demonstration of ai acted like a dignitied gent | possible occasion. | will be a fight. Cleveland sytapa thizes with the | mugenmp+, which no ol |line democrat seem+ willing to beliewe : - Hl mible, there will be, believed. a "te one eral breaking up of the party and more) yuater nn’ “ald that he cou | political history will be made in a few months | CPether « t he bad than the nation has had for thirty years, If | CFs) when be saw him ab | Mr. E. Ellery Anderson and hi associates are bal hat would indicate in not austained the | Dility thes | old-tins is reat | Maree. ie icant for co p- | Seeion eration. The opinion is freely expr - among public men of both parties that the| | No Sliver Logi tivety n who sneered at the democratic party, Senator Wolco’ tured the President-elect ax to his duty and | from the present " obligations and insulted the democratic Speaker | of the House will in a few months be che most disappointed men in the country and will stand apart and look with horror at the association of would be secured at the gress favorable to the of ¢ tree cvinage While it i known: cot is a warm adv rm ress he would nt, unless | favorable A MERRY WAR, The Reform Clab banquet is looked upon as the opening of a merry war, The average run of democrats in both bouses are scarcely less offended at the course of the remarks at the bauauet by men who crowded themselves around the President-elect than they are at the treatment of Crisp. ‘The latter they regard asan insult to the House as well as to Mr. Crisp, but they can attribute it to a petty personal grudge; but the inspiring motive of the occasion, the speeche of the Keform Club leaders, they regard an attack upon the 7 organization ership and an acec January 20, da partnership for the ud about Rhodes sold out his right to the aute, who refuse to recogni anting, 1855, whe an attempt to drago Mr. Cleveland Range of int Over this feature of ode many | The following were the temperatures at the ad ic gray head is solemnly shaken to- | office of the weather bureau today Ram, 28; day and serious expressions are ret on familiar ‘The old democ t they have | enough trouble and responsibillty before them | without having discord wontonly aroused, There is a very general belief among Mr. at the affront to the and all arranged be th Crisp’s friends ¢ Speaker prehand by injare | There were inti- | that some- se 21. IN, to Gane thing was going to happen, and Representative abit oa, 8 eon. | Tom Johuson is credited’ with expressing be- om fore the banqueta doubt about Mr. Crisp ~ | speaking. unt “Avemos Ureeethte Citeres Me | WHAT MR.CRISP Svs. Power, Dr. A. FB, BOGUE to wAT TH Mr. Crisp returned from New York yesterday. All that he will say about the affair is that the statement that he left the banquet before the close is not correct; that he did not «peak for the reason that he was not asked to do #o, and that he has nothing to say about the dinner except that it was well served and an effort was made to secure the enjoyment of the guests. Of course, it is understood that he cannot, as a guest, criticise the aggion of the host. Other CHILTON HELEN M é Chilton aud eld at Prac rweriy of Alexaudria, third year of ber ae. “Th CLARKE. On Deceuder 11.184 members do this and do it very freely. FRANCTs A. wife of J.P. Oh Mr. Crisp was invited to the dinner by | Pr. ». i. Mel wechitn of Balti special letter, He knew nothing of the char- PONDICT. On acter of the entertainment und, as he was] pfPicy hoa tes? | given abundant time which to accept or | of M: rch at 3 p.m. Tuseday, Row Tatersoon* at race Church comeaery RN Audi, be | decline. he delayed replying fora short time. Representative De Witt Warner then came him as a special representative of the Refo | Club to procure his presence at the dinnet Mr. Warner was asked what the occasion was, |if there was to be specchmaking and the |like, and his rep was that guests woul be called on informaily for | remarks, This, together with the fact that he had been annouueed in the press as one of the men to speak and the natural inference that he would be expected to say something, led Mr. Crisp to prepare the speech which was not n.. M. Bi north: Relatiy | tend On December 10, 1802, at © p. NWIOK seph's Church Tuesday, Decgyn» from Si. J cre — Vrinds made. iad felatives ivited to : THE UNDELIVERED SPEECH. HAKIIS. On Saturd 2. a ck h whic! _ 6.10 o'clock p.m., EMILY HARKINS, the mother of The following is the epeech which Mr. Crisp | 10 ojclock pts “EMILY. MAiitin was prepared to make, as given out by the press association: In this presence, before this club, which has done so much to further and advance that re- form from which we hope #o much, Iam sure I will be pardoned if I ray a few words on the subject of taxation. Because the power to tax is the power to de- stroy the people of the United States in their fundamental law have wisely put a limitation on its exercise. ‘The people may be taxed for public revenue. They may not be taxed for aay other purpose. The republicans departed from this principle, and, entering apon a career of extravagance, burdened and oppressed {he people with unjust, unequal and oppressive tax laws, In 1890 the democratic party assailed the McKinley bill, the republicans defended it and the country pronounced against it. When the Fifty-second Congress met it was confronted with acondition, not a theory. The House was largely democratic and for tariff reform. The Senate and executive were republican and decidedly against it, All men saw that no gen cral tariff bill could be enacted into law. The democrats in the House determined to strike at the exiting law by separate bilisansuall- ing its oppressive features. method pos sessed two great advantages over any other #ug- ted. It afforded a hope that some of the Bilis migut pans, thus giving to the people par- tial relief, and it rendered it certain that in the approaching election our adversaries would be forced into the field defending their own gen- eral jaw. Subsequent events have vindicated the wis- 1 Funeral from Metropolitan between 12th an De 14, at 2 o'clow HPARLINY. The HEARLIHY will betaken from Olivet on Tuesday, December 1 Relatives and frteids invited te Baptist Church, R strest Stroets northwest, uesday, PFrieuds invited . 1 MARGARET seult at Mount ae a Some KEELER. Suddenty orntiye, Treceys- ber 11, ir, at Ilo at cs i bis residences GE Florida avenue norunwest, fogs ave youre {ron bis late residence Tueaday, December ‘uns 13, 682-30 p.m. Friends aud relatives invited, LAURIE. On December U1, 152, 2 JAMES CHAILIN LAURIE, aged fo usbandof ida M. Laurie and Revie Laure. Past hie muflerio, past his pain, Salus the tosagit of thy teva fan the tasaiait ~ Fore who sutered teat Tost. Funeral from: his late reudewoe, 153 N street sath. east, Tucsiay. Decewber 13. at 3p. m. Friends and Felatives rwe-sctfully invited . 9 MSCATHIAR, | On Maturitas. Decerubor 10.16 at pan. SINE RLIZARE TIL, cident nau ter of Donald and the vate Anna M Interment private at © 12m. Sunda Deceiver AE urda; BO ag, thence. to Be Alaiah Shere requiem tiaen will tw nail fur the Tee poe of her sou ° PEDDICOKD. Op Deceusber 20, at vans . fo. TOU ed stewed tht Mire LEAH PEDDICOND. widow of the inte Soul Peddicord of Harrisburg, Pa Services at reaidence December 13 at 9 a.m. Intgee ment, Harrisvure, Pa, . SMITH. On Monday, am, AKTHOR J. infant fon 3. ad Lazrie 1 Ruste. Funeral fre Stree? southeast Tuseday, De December 12, 1802, st @ son of the lute Washing dom of this course. In the campaign of 1992 | ovmicr ii at pts. Srionds’ "au "relatives tame the democrate again assailed the McKinley bill; | fully tuvited. the republicans again defended it, and the ee oc i age a ak, -—. Ie ple again elected a House opposed to it. More | &stanmyn 2 — than this was necessary and they did more than trom her la:e residence, No. 51s Wh sarge this. They made it probable that the Senate | Portheast, Weduesday et ¥ o'clock « m. will favor tariff reform and they elected a| ,.9% 0! ng Se chief magistrate who’ stands foremost among | the only ci d of Albee out William t . those who advocate that principle. tep yeare, twe mene Bb twenty After Jong years of waiting, the people may | , 1 2>9r=i . now hope for relief. They have given to the | Pricuds and relstives invited ss atone democratic party the power to make laws. If we execute t wer in their interest we will merit and rotain Se ookionen. we disregard the obligation resting upon us we will meet the fate of the wre eucceeded, and no man could justly say such fate was undeserved. You NOT BE DECEIVED. We cautioned you last week against the imttations of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobody kes to be decetved—o don't forget the | caution—ask for CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PLULS; Apast upon having C-A-H-T-k-K 9, and see that yee eet thes Don't forget the caution—don" be deceived. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE: