Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1893, Page 7

? -~ i a ee % : \ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, “SANUARY 9, 1893—-TEN PAGES. rh i " A STORMY MEETING. Is ‘eens etter zeny fo | nation mont peed rhc rected om| croney i outspoken in it admitatin for | | COBPIRACY AGATE SaTOLLE EDUCATIONAL | LADIES: GOODS. ‘ode jashington. this and is “Sag minal that no other city in the country can IF THE CAP FITS. Jegisiating in a and manner. We | 4 Sensation in the Catholic Church Caused IN WASHINGTON, show so unfavorable a record. Mr. W. 8. Hoge suggested that if the cap as by @ Pablication. need allroad facilities. The Until about th. 1872 the Baltimore and wth of our city has brought about this con- Chicago Sunday Post has creat T= ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, Ohi railroad ‘lone furnished communication rene CHiiee & on ee wee ition. * Cus business sam, are arent aber. ted Beno focee reer Eighth season. outside world. Ther came the 1- | any one was their | Tassed by constantly freights. Nor- | ci sto he | To Sontination of his. remarks J. folk and Western ask that they may be allowed | ToUncement that Archbishop Ireland had 7 PENNSTLVANT ‘TO THE NORTH, Wi DOUBLE Thack L RAILS x ARovTr Citizens Meet to Advocate the Nor- | folk and Western Road. MANY EXCITING SPEECHES. — ‘The Necessities of the District for Greater | vunia railroad, giving additional outlets to the north, south and west. Since the advent of the latter road the growth of the city in all respects | hes been phenomenal. Its growth has nowcar- Tied it past the point where the two great rail- roads centering bere ean furnish sufficient and satisfactory facilities Our mercbante, manu- | facturers, builders, mechanics and laborers are all anxious for increased facilities for shipping said that he made nocharges. This bill, he | | Wished to make clear, affected the rights of no one except those of ‘the Norfolk and Western and the people of the District. When these two interested parties are willing he could see no grotinds fot objection from any other source. He then gave « history of the request made to | Mr. Hemobill that the latter should offer a reso- | point of entry is unobjectionable. Our whole city should have the benefit of this commercial artery and Congress will sooner or lator we hope this session) legislate to that end.’ car! Sey OUR SOUTH AMERICAN NEIGHBORS. toenter our city oyer their own tracks. The | (and } charged Archbishop Corrigan of New York and others with organizing s conspiracy for the overthrow of himeelf, Monsignor Satolli and their supporters, who have come to be known as the “American” party in the Catholic Chureb. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul would not talk about the story. He had read the story, but 808 Seventeenth st. n.w. Instructors: Edmund Clarence Messer, Richart N. Brooke, Harold 1, Macdonald, William H. Holmes, U. 8. J. Dunbar, Florence L. Pond, r Bertha E. Perris. and receivi freight: all wish for easier access | jution to recommit the bill. Mr. Hemphill The Year's Work of the Bureau of American ould. about i - Rallread Facilities Clearly Shown—The | to and closer connections with all parts of the | requested those favoring such a course to give | Republics. = peo it oe a ese FoRGabde vo= | Attoane Tila: Pobareae; WAS Coase, malas ent Opposition of the Existing Reads Vigor-| country. It means increased wealth, work,| him their reasons, but no one complying he The op Corrigan o - paul] Poeernn: Bw Ee il org concied’ 5 ie demise tee Ba Secretary of State has received from Mr. | fused to discuss the article. The archbishop Modeling Classes. Seer enced —& Committee of One | “°Piiiving. the entrance of the Norfolk and | conclusion Mr, Berry urged that every one use | Wm. E. Curtis,director,the annual report of the | said that he declined to discuss any such ques- sar? Hundred to Present the Matter to Congress. lw tions in the newspapers, and that if any charges had been preferred against him at Rome it would be time enough to consider them when he received official notice. WHAT DB. CONWAY SAYS. Rer. Dr. John Conway of St. Paul, editor of the Northwestern Chronicle, who stands near- est Archbishop Ireland of all ecclesiastics in the northwest, made the following statement: “The news from Chicago regarding a con- ‘estern railroad into the District of Columbia | will give us these inereased facilities, and that | ite advent will bring increased benefit to all It was demonstrated by the mass meeting of | classes of our citizens and materially aid them citizens nt the Builders’ Exebange Hall Satur-| t= ke the national capi @ pride and de- day evening that the people of this city, xo far | H&Bt Of all the citizens of this great country; A | therefore be it i they were represented at the meeting. are! [esoived, By the citizens of this District in heartily and unreservediy in favor of the Nor- | meeting assembled, that the bill now pending folk and Western railroad being given an en-| in Congress entitled “‘a bill to authorize the trance into this city. It was further demon- | Norfolk and Western Railroad Company of Vir- his influence with members of Congress to in- duce them to vote for this bill. ‘MR. WHEATLEY DePRECATES INTEMPERATE LAN- evacE. The hope was expressed by Mr. Wheatley that Mr. Lipscomb would withdraw his reeola- tion. While we all believe, said Mr. Wheatley, that the Pennsylvania road is antagonizing this bill yet he thought it would be unwise to em- bureau of the American republics for the year 1892, During the year the bureau has pub- | lished fourteen bulletins in relation to South American countries and their industries. The report reviews at length the great pro- gress recently made by the manufacturers and merchants of this country to pfocure their share of the commerce of Latin America. The bureatt has also demonstrated its usefulness by Commodions class rooms, well lighted, steam heat, every facility for students. gat-6t* On short DYEING Goods called for Nonth, Bitar. Coumine a Se Memphis ‘and St Louie Wasuington to Bt Lo Fisbare” to Memphis fo Richmond. Pa tte Pxpree. tf for Pittebure and the W. te Py ad delivered. {Je4] ADIES' SHAMPOOING AND CHILDREN'S HAT 4 Cutting & specialty. Miss LAURA CADMA ts Mane, Temonaect) Ladier Vait joe at residences if desired. Bral retixed aud bance dressed ze Sjetle Moexr Verxox Searany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W., . LA st reasonable rrices by Miss LOFPLER, late of BL was . D.C. Ene B10. HL Stern's, Boston, at THURS nw. eos stented that there was a decided difference of | Sits, ©pinion as to the wisdom of charging that em- ployes of the Pennavivania railroad are on the floor of the House and that that controls legislation. No one at questioned the trath of + corporation | the meeting | ach statements except to intimate that legal evidence could not be i Produced in support of these charges. How-| Columbia in both branches of Congress are ever, it was maintained, whether the statements | earnestly urged to use every effort to secure the were truc or fal Congress and ask that this bill be passe and it was said that one could hardly expect a | without diseussion, and then somehow t] member of Congress to vote friends had calfed him person: The oF t had been agb. Now . tive of the holy father. Day clanses—Antique, portrait, painting, women's | "Phe "Pore ()f "Tbe Pysher ¢ Congress and by regret that his resolution did not | . é y ‘ ~ tatique, port T O: Tr: F: + let the members under- | fact that the people of tho District wero in dead | meet with the approbation of the chairman of | Testiations, the establishment of new indus-| | “The Cificago Post has done great service to | iisand WAthat Coltri. oe apple geegreoaigcers De pursued ev there is no 4 the ie Beartily tn favor 1e mee! a A REPEESESTAT werrizexs. | the importance of this mensure. He did not | out in plain terms as more likely to attract the | | The English portion of tho Commercial Dié- | benefited by tho wholesome, harmony between | PIANO INSTRUCTION — MISS MAY HL MEAD. | SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 294 F t., for the meeting, signed by the rep-| believe they could win by cailing names. Quiet | attention of members who were not familiar | tionary is now complete and in type, and as be intensified by reason of the knowledge given | #r¥atory of Berlin. | Lessons at pupils’ homes if de | sq tatives of leading organizations, brought | work, either as individuals or by s committee | Tith the details of, bille that camo up in the | goon as the proof sheets aro revised tho work | tq the public by the Chien mace seo eciunsandas ao representative gathe Among thore prese: HW. Biont, KH. Willett, Matt J. VN. Hayek. Gi ag called the call, which was sign Parker. pre: t board of ti Pilling. president builders’ cx Guriey. president ect . Georgetown was well rep-| er sections of the cit; . W. Cochran, | brokers’ exehange; Tt. a bill after its | all manner of | was out. indulging in | was the ti w the people of the District earnest in this subject Mr. W. H. Moses sug- ent views as to the policy to! ting, although who attended | lay evening was | new railroad. | ring of citi- hew Trimbie, | p. Thomas | Thomas W. i to order ed by M. M. Fredericks W hange: W. B. w t board of underwriters: J. Har- W. Babso ” Association, president West Waal gens’ Associatic Mr. M. MF Messrs. John Joy Edso: William Je retaries. OR. PARKER'S REMARK: ‘The meeting went aiong smoo' object of the meet favor he ivance the interests He coutd not under and B. H. War Mr. Parker in taking the chair sai: Washington president nd Le ington on, rker was elected chairman. with Gordon, | King and W. | s. thly enough. that the/ for | itood | f the city. railroad would be an a slrow Foad. one o! country. after its o' ; “ = White Semph 1 ‘That was all very we the fact is that this perience in getting freight. He had difficcl | plics from a largo number stating that they | even went to Springfield and labored industri- | Vatican exhibit. Now, the United —_ Rt ES DIOOF'S Mus iS Yemen ont Qoene, ity has outgrown two railroads. ies in this line and so had others. He believed | would give the bill their votes. He believed | ously against Mr. Streator. ‘not mean to allow any ono to insult her guests, | yon EDWIN I, HAY, President c 3 1 was a great | wn | under the control of tyrants. to extend its line of road into and the District of Columbia and for other Purposes” meets with the entire approbation of this meetin Further, that it is the sense of this meeting that the passage of this bill will materiall benefit the people of this District, and its fail- ure materially injure them. And finally that the friends of the District of it was necessary to go to| passage of this bill. ted and meet- ing went back to the line of thought which had been gradually developing while the committee The resolution was unanimously a WTO EFFECT THE OBJECT DE- sIRED. In talking about an effective way of arousing the attention of members of Congress to the gested the plan of having a torchlight proces- jon once a week. The chairman, Mr. Parker, thought that a much better plan was for the citizens to button- hole members of Congress and urge upon them appointed for that purpose, waa the effective way—much more so than torchlight proces- sions. At thw time it was not known whether Congress would pass this till or not. That body had never refused to pass it, Therefore it seemed to him that fair words should be used. Nodoubt the Peznsylvania road gave out passes, but the proposed new road alzo had parses at its disposal. On motion of Mr. George T. Dunlop a com- mitiee of 100 was directed to be appointed to present the resolutions to Congress. The chair COL. JOYCE GETS AROUSED. ‘This matter having been disposed of the way seemed to be clear for an adjournment, as the buciness had been transacted, but somehow those present had such an ubiding feeling of personal injury against the Pennsylvania rail- road that it naturally bubbled out. ‘The ball was opened by Col. John A. Joyce, and when he arose and shook his long locks and the musi- cal Hibernian accent of bis voice was heard it ted as a call toarms upon the audience, that was already pretty weil worke@ up. CoL Joxee fell to work with characteristic energy, and he did not mince words as he spoke of the condition of the people here ax that of slaves He then went on this vein,making whatis commonly known as a enifray peech. ‘The chair called him to order and expressed g was to take action in | the hope that he would not pursue that vein. Col. Joyce had started and was not so easily ‘shanted,” and after he had gone on for a few injure any one | moments the chair peremptorily called him to and the colonel took his seat. ‘THE FREIGHT QUESTION. ‘The suggestion was made by Mr. Thomas W. Smith that it would be profitable if the business men present would describe their personal ex- re was « time when one was enough. | that there was no question but that the new The we need more. in f laved against into the city the entrance of Buffalo the Pennsylvania rail-ond came and now road would give the eity increased facilities. t, all weean get. He spoke | The situation of the Pennsylvania road, he thought, was shown by their announcement that during the coming inauguration they did «t he told of the triumph of the | not intend to afford a7-ommodations for visit- Rew roads andghe tuilroad tactithes gave the work's There we: ir if it had been he eaid, th into Chieago, m of the ws! have been the situati Ail great gai yar fucilities, as and yet A COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. Upon the conclusion of this bri epeech the chairman raid the presentation Staples, ifor a few momerts! knees before this m of conversation in the | bill now before Congress was. noth by F broken Mr. haps ng of interest. ¢ that that there was cy of these faci with freight for weeks after | : s. On motion of Mr. Thos. @ committee was appointed to draft | public meeting and talks along the line of f Congress. Thi th | I ed here. there is some | m here with therings show | the roads | opening meeting was The | ¥ some one frank Hume | Mr. Hume | e. Mr. | to sn: opposition tb | | of a rather peppery character. gveat prosperity the increased | ors in Pullmam cary, for tlw reason that they city. He had often | conld not afford to give up the track wondered what this city would have doue ‘The Baltimore and Obio railroad was equally as bad off, but he understood that they intended ty-two lines of railroad to repeat the experience of the past, with the result that it will take a month after the inaugu- ration for the freight business to recover from the delay. Mi. LIPSCOMB'S SPEECH AND RESOLUTION. Then Mr. A. A. Lipscomb took the floor and said he had # resolution to offer. He prefaced the resolution with come remarks which were He said that the people of the District get about what they deserve, for the reason that they are a set of political cowards When a man gets up in political manhood he fs not supported. He could not agree with the policy as outlined by the chair. He did not believe in imploring the Pennsyivania road, in getting down on their proud corporation. The g more zstice to the people of the Dis- rict. There was nota member of Congress, except the paid employea of the road who beat than right and ask only for their rights, which in the past have been abused most damunbly. The people need not expect to get anything from Congress bat who is a paid attorney of the Pennsylvama road, jumped up in the House and defeated thia | joy intemperate language in presenting to se the wishes of the people of the Dis- trict. He did not believe that legislation was secured by such methods. As the resolutions adopted at this meeting were to be rend in the House as a memorial from the peopie of the District he considered that the proposed amend- ment would do harm. It was developed by an inquiry put by Cant. R. W. Tyler that this measure had been before two Congresses in committees, but that it had never come up for final action. The conclusion reached by Capt. Tyler was if | this measure was not a new one, but had been pending some time before Congress, that the Policy of coaxing or of using molasses was of loubtiul wisdom, If we expect to accomplish much, he said, the time has come to ure strong language. He rather sympathized with Col. Joyce, who was called to order, while another speaker was allowed to go on in the same strain. Inarather sarcastic vein Mr. Lipscomb ex- the meeting. He said twice this railroad bill | had been defeated in the House by th ence of the Pennsylvania road. What hope, hi asked, have you of success if you talk softly | You have wooed and conxed. but you been spurned. He believed in speaking ‘MR. DEAN'S OBJECTION. A motion to amend the resolution by striking out the reference to the employes of the Penn- ylvania road on the floor of the House was lost. As a member of the committee on resolu- tions, Mr. Mille Dean, objected to the insertion of this resolution as an smendment over his name as it appeared in the report of the com- mittes on resolutions. He considered the pro- posed amendment as an insult to the House and | floor of the House, aud yet what proof have they of the truth of ‘this charge? Well enough to say a thing, but when it comes to eusta: ing it with legal proof it becomes quite a di cult matter, as would soon be seen. A POINT OF ORDER. A point of order was made by Mr. Wheatloy that the amendment was out of order, as the resolutions had already been adopted. The chair spetained this point and then Mr. Lips- comb offered the resolutions as an independent proposition. Mr. John H. Magruder moved to strike out the words employes of the Pennayl- vania road. Mr. Dunlop, who offered the motion providing for the aypointment of a committee to present the resolutions ay a me- morial to Congress, thought the purpose of the reequtions offered by Mr. Lipscomb was dis- couFteous to Congress, If such a resolution prevailed he would withdraw his motion, nd I,” said Chairman Parker promptly, “will decline to name such a committee.” ‘A motion was m: journ, but before it | could be put Mr. Thos. J. King claimed the at- tention of the audience and explained the ef- | forta that had been put forth by the mombers of the builders’ exchange in behalf of this bill. ‘They bad written to the members of Congress asking their co-operation and bad received re- that it would be found that a large number would vote for the bill. He was in favor of Mr. Lipscomb’s motion if the names of the men said to be employes of the Penneylvanie railroad were inserted in the resolution. Otherwise he opposed tho resolution. AX ADJOURNMENT THAT DIDN'T ADJOUEN. ‘Then the motion to adjourn was put by Chairman Parker, and declared by him to have been carried. ‘There was a protest, however, inst this decision from all parts of the hall. Mr. Parker, however, was oulis way ont of the hall and he was followed by Mr. Dunlop, Mr. Wheatley and a number of others. Alarge number remained in the ball and discussed the situation with more or less veh mence. Mr. Lipscomb was looked upon as the retural leadér, and some time was spent in g what should be done. Finally the jon was rerched that 2s thoee present believed that the motion to adjourn was not carried, therefore the meeting was still in session. The thing first to be done was to supply the place of achairman. Mr. Lipscomb called for one of the vice presidents, but none appeared, and as no one seemed willing to | tackle the meeting from the platform, Mr. Lips. comb undertook that task himself. He mounted the steps and, rapping for order, mado a little speech, in which he said that he believed those present were men and not children and could conduet their affairs. He called for nomina- wasa good deal of talk, the main object of which was to find where the meeting “was al Finally Mr. Lipseomb's motion,some what mo: that the opposition to this bil by the Pennsyl- vania railroad ia not ictated by public reasons, furnishing detailed and specific information on commercial subjects in reply to direct inquiries from merchants and manufacturers who desire to extend theit trade among the southern countries of this heraisphere. ‘These inquiries have been very numerous, and come mostly | from the interior and smailer towns of the United States. The report farther states that the bureau is rapidly accumulating a valuablo library of ical, geographical, commercial and gen- eral information that will be of great useful- ness. Many of the volumes have been contrib- uted gratutously by the governments of the several republics. It refers to the daily budget of news items the bureau has furmshed to the press, which have been so widely printed, and have proved of value to the merchants and manufacturers of this country, keeping them informed of changes in tariff Inwa, customs and navigation tries, progress of publie works, railroads, har- bor improvements and telegraphs, and giving them prompt statistical reports and points on the agricultural, pastoral and forestal capabil- ities of the Latin-American republica, THE COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY. will be made up in page form and submitted to the proper officials of the other American re- publics for criticism and suggestion. This catalogue will embody abont 25,000 terms com- monly used to describe articles of commerce, ith their equivalents in Spanish and Portu- guess arranged alphabetically. Many of these terms do not appear_in any Spanien or Portu- guese ‘y. When the catalogue is ap- proved by the officials of the several other gov- ernments it is proposed to rearrange the terms invoices, bills of lading, ship's manifests and other commercial papers and records. The report ends with some remarks concern- ing the endouraging condition of trade and the enormous increase in postal communication, the proposed commercial exhibit at Chicago and the Latin-American countries at the e:poti- tion, ——e es SMAN SIMPSO! CONGR: IN A RAGE. He Almost Comes to Blows With A, J. Streator of Ilinols. A sensational interview took place in the lobby of one of the hotels at Topeka Saturday evening between Jerry Simpson, Congressman from the seventh Kanssa district, and A. J. Streator, the third party leader from Illinois, Atthe session of the Illinois legislature at which Senator Palmer was elected, and in which the third party members held the balance of reator was a formidable candidate -y Simpson, although a fellow third party man, it is claimed took sides against Mr. Streator and in favor of Senator Palmer. Ho not only wrote letters to the third party members advising them to vote for Palmer, but The intter treasured up this action ngainst the Kaneas statesman, and now that Simpson is x candidate for Senator before the third party legislature of Kansas, he has come to labor against Simpson's chences, He arrived Qgtur- day and at once made his object known, ‘The news reached Jerry Simpson after sup- per and he immediately set out to call Mr. Streator down. He located the gentleman from Illinois and a lively interview ensued. Streator admitted frankly the object of his Simpson asked why he was taking euch action, Streator explained. Simpson snid it was untrue that he advised the third party men to vote for Palmer and de- fied Streator to prove it. Streator drew from his pocket a telegram signed ‘Jerry Simpso: stating that in his opinion the election of Mr. Palmer would best subserve the interests of the third party. Simpson declared that the telegram was a forgerv, whereupon Streator exclaimed that the statement was not true and that Simpson knew it. Simpson grew white with rago, anda personal encounter between the two men seemed im- minent when frievds intervened. Governments Photo- t Will Fade. Scheme to Give the graphs Th covered by government detectives in Phila- delphia, While passing through “Chinatown” the other cameras do not usually forma part of the fur- nishings of the homes of the Chinese, the detec- spitacy against Archbithops Satolli and Ireland has been received in St. Pan! with much #u rise. Many will doubtiess be astonished at it, Most’ people will be except the conspirators themselves and those who follow ecclesiastical questions very closel: “Journalists who are indirectly interested in that a conspiracy was being hatched. ‘The peo- ple at large heard rumbling noises, but they never dreamt euch a plan was concocted. The libelous pamphlet written by Archbishop Cor- { rigan’s Italian secretary, the effusions of Mise Eades,a garrulous old’ maid, who is Roman correspondent of the New York Catholic News, the dispatches purporting to have come from Boston and other cities outside of New York, yet all having the same purpose, the plethora of anonymous letters published in the NewYork Sunand other papers, pointed clearly to the existence of n conspiracy against the representa~ Christianity and the country by unearthing the arch conspirator. Some seandal, as well as great good, will follow from the revelations of the Post, but the clumsy Catalnisim of the New York dignitary is directiy responsibie for the scandal, while the country will, be. immensely papers. The American people see in this an additional confirmation of Pope Leo's friendsh: of his admiration of American institutions, This friendship and admiration bas been well set forth by the pope's representative, Mgr. Satolli. THE ANONYMOUS LETTERS. “The anonymous writers of the enbalistie bu- roau will probably now cease. I do not see hows nowepaver can continue to publish such silly let- papers of high standing like the New York Sun should have thrown open their columns to this anonymous disturber. The New York Sun ir the chief offender in the way mentioned, and ite unprincipied course ba made it lose caste among journal a, indeed, among honor- able men. There is such a thing ax honorable warfare. A newspaper uninfluenceg by other considerations than those of good journalism would not tortnre its readers with each letters; any newspaper moved by motives of honor would at lest insist upon publishing the names of the writers. “L notice that the Sun of extract from a letter in New York from a referring to Archbishop Satolli'e mission, need not be gifted wit! One omniscience to know that the so-called letter is the work of the bu- reau. “Mgr. Satolll is here for more purposes than the settlement of the ecclesinstical questions. Ho ia the representative of Pope Leo to the Columbian exposition, As such the most cordial courtesies were extended to him on his arrival in the United States. America was naturally grateful to the pope for his practical interest in the Columbian exposition and ber gratitude was naturaily deepened by the holy father's unprecedented nct of sending over a and this country resenta the gratuitous insults offered him by annonymous correspondents when he is at present the recipient of ber hospitality. It is not pleasant to speak strongl; against any one, and it is diengreeable to piain spoken aginst a, few individuals who finppen to be members of one’s own church. If these few conspirators do not know how to keep quiet I see nothing left except a choice between locking them up in a lunatic asylum or suppressing them as a public nuisance. “havo just ween the Post. As to the state- ment that Archbishop Ireland has preferred charges in Kome, there is no necessity for his doing so, because Rome's representati in the person of Archbishop Satolli, More- over, he has just learned the clear evidence from the Posi, upon which charges could be MARGES PROBABLY NOT xfADE. Further than this statement from Dr. Con- way nothing could be had, but there is good reason for believing that no such charges have been formally preferred. DESIAL FROM THE OTHER s1DE. Father Lavelle dictated the following state- With regard to the article originating in the Chieago Post and published in today's Sun I have onl 8 to kay on my part at presen’ “First. Archbishop Corrigan und the bishops, point of respect and loyalty to the holy see and to its accepted reprosentative, Mgr. Sato ‘Second. I said to a reporter « few evenings disposition upon this subject. Were he todo church matters knew by journalistic intuition | Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER 4 Aselect high-grade boarding and day school for young ladies and little «irls—thoroughly modern in its spirit and methods. New buildinss, perfectly equipred for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Circulars sent on application. To graduates, and to the )ublic generally, ts of- fered a specia’ stu 'y in Greek literature by transla- tions. A class besinning Homer's Iitad will meet on Monday, February 13. 1893, and hold its sessions from 3 to 4 o'clock on Monday and Thursday after- noons for twelve weeks following. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. G ST. NW. WiLL ‘ie take a fo thors te stndents in preparation for eolleze, ¢ examination, &., of will instriction toone or more pupils af their homes; perience. a ‘Ts LEAGUE_FIGHTH SEASON STABLISHED 1850. -FAGHETS HATR TONTO, of The Mecea Petroleum —Preventa balk Keeps heir and scaip ina clean and health: tion. tific research to date has not juced their THOMPSON, 703 15th st., and C. dei? the Bei 4 Pa. ave. Pacior LADIES SHO. wis Rinet Ocass | DRase 4 maxing. made at reasonable priess should call at Mine. CAMILLE’S, French Dresunaxer. 700 Ligh ot. Daw. ing Establishment. 1205 ladies’ and genta work of PLUSH AN Gont, Sheepskin Rus and White Pars cleaned. ANTON AND CAROLINE LEROH, formerly with A. Fisher and Maison Vriese, Paris. ‘my? PIANOS AND ORGANS. ption. 436m VELVErs. W. DORAN, PH. 1 Sanh ‘8 life—modeling class PIANO fs excellent. It's that full, round tone so much sought after im all musical instraments. The mechanism is perfect, thus making the touch just right, We bave then in either elaborate or plain cases, for ‘moderate prices and on eary terms. AND BUSINESS School hag removed t» the Builders’ Exchange, Lithst 2. w Full sessionsin Shortiand. Typewriting and Business Course every diay and evening. Dicta’ion classes always in procress. Special reduction mace on fees of pupils entering before January 15. a2h2w" A AND? XANDPT FRANOPS MARTIN ENGLISH AND FRENCH For Soung Ladies and it pupiie (imited. trel-om*) SEMINARY, “4 Der MASS’ AVE.. re- NG and DAY school. | Gare- 1 departments. For CIROU! TA STUART. Principal Our agent at S11 der of our unright Pi prices.” HALLET &'D. RAKAUER PIANOS. Went th every vacti opens Sep 01 ful instruction in apply to 3ti AU. ; absuch s A Laat Pes k 1 it- | alphabetical order in Spanish and Portu- | ters, of which the whole country is heartily tic! T. JOHN'S COLI. and other nn . TEMPLE OF MUSTO FW. Filling, Fs Moore, WH. Monee, Mitts | aura chet the names of the comunition | oe calculated to injure the cause. The commit-| guano as well as in English, cad. then secure its f without laying iself open to imyutations otbrin: | S abcess GSH 'RUHTS oo 1878 Price reasonable, era ay Dean, John Paret, Ross A. Fish, Frank Hume. | "” viene a5 employes of the: Pennavivania rocd are on the | *9ption as the official ‘guide in making out | ery, Nor am [alittle enrprised that a fewnewa- ermont a bookkeeping. penmanshiy positions 10F vraduates. ; ESS CO! —_ NG, DEPORTME: 'w vork Avenue, st. “Adult da: J evenings. Chi dros afternoons. — Parti yma GERTRUDE NUYTING, Prine'pal XJ0. MANDOLIN. GUITAR pid instructions. Day or Mz, and Mrs. LEGE, Prasos. EUGEN MALBERT. From fullest conviction I daciare them to be the beat instruments of America DE. HANS VON BULOW: I deciare thei the abso- lutely beat in A 8 D D: I consider them the bes! iy Combines with grest volume color and press "rains LL For Cucina baled Liste. Por Pet pathetic and nobis tone ith: rath Shee een ac For Luray, 3-380 p.m. ai For Balumere. : aaa coo perfect action. A magnificent assortment of new artistic styles tn Grands, Uprights and Squares, fished in all of fancy PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A large assortment comprising almost every well: country, in thoromch repair, low figures. SPECTAL TNDUCEM! Jn prices and in terms,wricn will MONTHLY 1} as of Shortland and Typewriting, 401 a: apitol st; da 13 An n and 6 French, German, spanish, Ital Greek and Trans, ‘Also. FRENCH & GERMAN URES & COMEDIES Every Saturday at 4:15, Free to pupils. 1d for cireula:s and programs. pan. Sundays, & For Fr derick, 1&4 1320p ais Exocutiox, Ozatony. GABLER. BRIOGS AND PRtte board of trustees. yn Collegeof Oratory is the lai colleve of its kind in the world. Year opens January 9. ‘EST END STU! OF EXPRESSION. HlocutionPrisuary and advance’, Acting— Pantomiune apd sadien frst Jetta ard p ayes Phe cal culture Melaxation and tension exerc WaLTON, 103 Hats eda WASHINGTON CONSE: VATORY OF MU 1225 10th st. nw, jana. ores for ivesteGreet ny 5 © CONLIFP ATT Lith stn. DENTISTRY. Taanie sche emrd Pianos taxon ia exchanza, ake PEIF FE} ic, ‘Twenty-fourth year. Piano, green, voice, violin. ‘flute. cornet, fc. Free advan: fares io papi. U0. B. BULLATD: Director” noes? Ms any c Leavrrr oF poston, — 3121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HAR! #30 ESSONS IN CHINA, OLL AND TAPESTRY painting by ‘ Miss C. L. NEVINS, Drawing classes Saturdays. = 1110 13thist. nw. ‘KIEND'S SELECT SCHOOL, IBL1 I ST. N. W. any grade, ncludng’crliogopreperncore were bag grade el oe SME hea, 185 BALCWS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE M and Business College, 1207 10th st. nw. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departuent ee Bank of the Republic Building, com Tt and 2.9. Twenty-sighth schoiastic yaar bevins Thurelay, Sep- F183" Bay an nica: woarlgna “Five eae 3 Business iacluding’ Ealiva, a for the civil service: Pre- peratory English, with Elementary Book-kecp! pencerian Rapid Writing, Shorthant and Ste, Architectural aud Mechanical Drawia pm Sam res ences by U exer offie 3. T. U. ® DENTAL assocration. Cor. 7th and D sts. nw. ‘The Jeading dental organization of America, Composed exclusively of experts and pledged to sctentific dentistry at mod- erate prices. Sole owner of Zonins, the “wideawake” anesthetic. No danger, no pain and no sleep. See card in another column. 9 Sleeper t0 New Url his via I ‘Nat T= EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1227 Penn. ave. n. w. SPECIALIST IN CLOWN AND BRIDGF. WORK. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. Set of Teeth (either upper or lower) A clever scheme of the wily Chinaman to | priests and people who believe with ten ‘thorougiiy traiuel teachers: cen berfect adsastine frame and ar. aught be had thing to contrib- | the bill last t mld give @ reasgn for not | tions for officers. Thos. J. k wa a “ Se p iS Phi teg ‘Hpacioun, oriitaatly Hehted aewl improved,hand- | {istic settiny of 1 th kives a natural expression to | o ees a ¢ gistrati cen dis D ersy yield t : nm halts “ ns; services of xrad the countenance, and abso.ute comfort is assured an 4 id seemed to be of the opirion that Mr. | voting for this bill. In this matter the people | chairman and A, Roe "Fish secvetec evade the Chinese registration act has been dis- | controversy yield to no men in the world in | acti ead tas, torent aed PeeeaatS, | the countenance, aud abso.ute co aes FUaranteed. fiways in demand; terms inoderate, but _no competi. | Fyarantecdt tion with cheap schools. Ofc very basi: Gay. "Telephone call 1084-4. Cail or went for i etn. Pullman Sener, Hot Springs vie Ashe inate ants ASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVISION jartial sets by our system of Crown and line the use of plate with all its nOFaNces. dab-Im" or seat for ue: i TNs oNW ; pier cronies 9] Suhoancement containing, fall int vemati Jeave Washingt ant 225 ; at there was opposit F ¢ a ago, entirely on my own responsibility, that ‘Address s TA a fhe raittcat bill and while overs ody rat this year by being more cowardly than last | fied, but he did the pruning himself, was | gay tho detective noticed a Chinaman unload hoped the ‘archbishop would not ‘ake the| S22 1 Prin THO ARID | 920 Old en st Bw. Pull sete 7. G12 and an Pople he gat | Year. Last sension, be said. a little fellow, who | adopted, as follow : ng a photograph apparatus trom a wagon, As | trouble to deny the absurd statements pub- | RLOCUTION, ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACTIG Ddays. Filling 1 up. Old end new processes used. wou i 4, the con-| invent here to ntfend to the public business, | Kesolved, That it is the sonse of this meeting | '! P lished from day to day regarding his action and 3 3 26-80" wit ° and Mise ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 131 at. new. KS. PARSONS, 8. F. he would find little time for any oth ik. YUITAR, BAN, MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY 2. w.—Filling a specialty of the meeting | pill. Men, he said, arog id by the Penn Iva- | but from purely seltish motives. tive's suspicions were aroused, He followed | Besides he would accomplish no good. therets ¥ bow anit eaay method = tet osiored Oy . iaand the Baltimore and Ohio roads to do THE COMMITTEE OF ONE NUNDRED. isman,and i : ai = a : garn in, one termi app Smterente of thie city. “Mr. Fish re their dirty business in Congress and the people up hisman,and in « few days he bad learned the | since every one who knows him is aware of his | LS87%!5 1110 13th at. n.w._ | branches of des thie was acase where, in his 0} pink i the had just | of Washington ought to make it their business to see that the people of the country are made aware of the facta. Every man who votes against the bill onght to be made to give his The meeting then adjourned. ‘The secretary of the first meeting, Mr. Munogue, gave out the ame evening the names of the committeo of one hundred which Chairman Parker was nuthorized to appoint. This committee is as essential details of the plan tho Chinese have taken to avoid the registration act. ‘The act requires the Chinese to have their pictures taken and to file them at the office of the internal revenue collector. ‘The picture is devotion to the holy see. ‘As an example of what I mean, take the statement of some dars ago to the effect that the archbishop had treated Mgr. Satolli dis- courteously on the night of his arrival in this Cores 1A COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. + G23 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7 C.K. URNER., A. BROWN, General Acent Passenger Dept. FA, TURK, General Prsseneer Agent KEE DENTA\ TEI Fring artachal testh inesried without chares aseere cost of material at 1:i25 Hist, nw. dental department of the Coumbian University, frou 1 to 5 pein. dally szgrpt gad ‘criraction frea, infrigary open {fou Geta ENT. ag ¥., brim, Seventh year as a business educatorin thiscity. Fit feon years 8 member of the facuity of Eastinan (ol- lege, Six cours-s: Business, English, Phonograph, to June 10. sept - ste ertifieat: re try. Thet night we all assembled in front | Cis Service. Shorthand and Tspewriting. | superior INPIR MAR) THE POWER OF RAILROAD Pasars, Then Mr. Lipscomb offered the following | fellows: pasted on the certificate of registration, anda | country. 4 i Sha enthuriastic teaching Ticrough wea potieal ¥ an ca . f the orphan asylum to inspect the Catholic | to 3 i This brought Mr. Hume to his feet and he | amendment to the resolution ‘A... Britton, B. H. Warner, T. W. Smith, | CRinamén cun be compsdied to go before the | of the orp y pect, athol vurses. Graduates of “rare exce ai (aid that a frieud of bis had sec Congress relative to this b of Congress *id that he had no Wife passes and bis child’ amstances he did of the railroad Band O. agai 1 that in this city from the it of railroad facilities was disgraceful, t there was not a men ald dare te of their « ake. mtrols the vot the the: would do the citizens he that there was a1 ‘that the general sernme! better, THE RESOLUTIONS REVor routs ag But the potent influ District any way and be believed that qavertion on the part of the residents would be member of The member m passes and so tnder not care whether | necessities inst the en- Pennsylvania the present and- Ne wae states or people | members of | Y were voting | harm. He erroneous impression supported TED. At this point the committeo on resolutions getared and reported as follows ‘That every community derives easy communication with ot fs & propos the national capital «bo Breat benefit her communi- ition admitting of ao dispute. id be easy of geome to the people of all sections of this is an equally trne prope * and iy growing city in ite march of progress city of Washington i need of additional railr: Other cities of the same siz deficient in easy freight facilities weeds no demonstra | of she District of Columbia psition. That as inaterially by abunda: and especially are facilities, Washingtoa bh facilities. pansengers and for freight. iy the city is spreading out in ail and the wants of a constan’ ng | member of the House. This have to be supplied from other com-| said, was not called to discuss fof Con- | * vote against «uch «| ‘And we denounce the opposition to this bill by the Pennsylvania road through its emplovee on the floor of the House as dictated not by pub- lic reasons, but for purely selfish purposes. Mr. Wheatley thought it wasa mistake to | claws thy Baltimore and Obio with the Peunsyl- | vania road in opposition to this bill. 2k. REMRY BROUGHT ovT. The cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Georgetown, Mr. E. P. Berry, suid that he did not intend to make a speech, as that | was not his forte. However, he wanted to make one or two statements. He said that it was ot true that the Pennsylvania road was on- tirely opposed to the entry into this city of the proposed new road. ‘They were the road in and afford to the = privileges which the Pennsylvania road enjoyed, the conditions imposed were such that the offer was equivalent to a total refusal. The saker «nid that Mr. Meredith, the representa | tive from the eighth Virginia district, had ap- jed to Mr. Atkinson, the gentleman, Mr. erry said, “lo bobs up serenely in the House whenever the Pennsylvania road or its interests are in peril “He's paid for it!” exclaimed Mr. Lipscomb. And asked him to withdraw bis opposition. Mr. Meredith was told that if he would bring his road farther down the river or in other | words, commented Mr. Berry,pay tribute to the road and turn over the southern freights to the Pennsylvania road then all opposition to the proposed new road would cease. hat a condition of things,” observed Mr. Berry, “does this indicate*” Mr. Berry it on to say that be cared nothing for this particular road or for any other road, but the people of the District and ticularly the people of Georgetown needed Petter railvond Yacllitien He ‘said’ that Mr. Hemphill, the chairman of the House District committee, toid him that it was a fight between the railroad and the people of the District. He asked Mr. Hemphill who was to decide when a borer gino ns to enter the District. the Pennayivai ‘or Congress? In his opinion, Mr. Berry said,the present ques- tion at issue was whether Congress would sus tain ite dignity orobey the dictates of a rall- ron A SUGGESTION FuoM THE CHAIR. ‘The chair expressed the hope that Mr. Lips- Frank Hume, 8. E. Wheatley, A. A. Wilson, 8. Parker, H. A. Willard, FW. Pilling, J. H. Johnson, R.A. Fish, A. A. Lipscomb, G. Dunlop, H. P. Gilbert. George Hil,’ C. If Fickling, L. W. Ritchie, W. A. Gordon, J. Waters, J. H, Lee, Joseph 8. Thomas Brown, John Curtin, R. W. Tyler, F. P. Berry, L. A. Littlefield, T. J. King, Mills Dean, Som'i Rows, Alfred Richards, 0.’ G. Staples, T. J. Luttrell, J.V.Me L. Galt, Chapin Brown, H. E. Davis, J. F. Hood, C. W."Darr, Reginald Fendall, Wi. E. Barker, J. L. Voigt, Thonns | Somerville, L. D. Wine, J. W, Thompson, G, €. Henning, A. Baer. ‘T. L. Crople: 2: Adler, J.T Mitebeli, J. Dodscn, P. L. Moore, H. T. ney, G.W. Offut linger, A. K. Parris, Jos. Biundon, R. B. Grace, H.W. Blunt, A’ B. Cropley, John Mar: bury, Jobn E. Bell, Robert T. ‘Hieston, C. P. Richards, Leon ‘Tobriner, J. H. Gordon, W. H. Manogue, N. H. Shea, C. C, Dun? canson, John E. Herrell, W. 'T. Walker, E. Kurtz Johnson, Dr. D. rk, M. G. Emery, E. J. Stellwagen, J. P. Willett, Dorsey Clagett, G. W. Cochran, 'E. Forrest. W. C. Dodge, W. H. Hodge, J. omas, RB. Tenney, J. 1. Magruder, C. Howard, W. E. Clark, A. Seks, G. Dewitt, J. W. Babson, Simon Wolf, Charles Baum. M. I. Weller, . P. May, Win. Wheatley, | A. L. Phiilij T. J. Callaghan, Geo. Deering. WHAT CHAIRMAN PARKER SAYS. In speaking of the citizens’ railroad meeting held on Saturday evening Mr. M. M. Parker | said today that he adjourned the meeting “that the citizens of Washington might be spared the apparent indorsement of a ‘resolution that charged Representatives in Congress ith beirg the employes of the Pennsylvania rail “uch # resolution,” continued Mr. Parker, ropley, B. Nord- collector and be identified by his photograph if any question of his legal right to be in. this country is raised. ‘The Philadelphia Chinaman with the camera has been taking lessons in photography and in the ar: of using a prepara- tion that will cause a photograph to grow di: and faded within a yeur. When the registration act goes in force next May the Chinese of Phil- adeiphia will have their Artistic countrymen photograph them, and after applying his fad- ing preparation to tho picture it will be filed with Collector Brooks. Within a year the pic: ture will be so dim that it will be almost untec- cognizable and Collector Brooks will be unable to tell whether the man before him is the orig- inal of the photograph or a recent importation from China, Itissaid that the scheme has been transmitted to the Chinese in all the large cities of the country and that photography is being zeaiously studied by the celestial inbab- itants, Eulogy of Garfield. Blaine's tender eulogy of Garfield just ten years ago is recalled with pathetic interest now. It was delivered in the House of Representa- tives. before both houses of Congress, and it closed with thiseloquent peroration, picturing Garfield's last days: “As the end drew near his craving for the sea returned. mansion of power had been to him t some hospital of pain, and he begged tobe taken from its prison walls, from its oppressive, stitiing air, from its homelessness and tts hope: silently the love of a great piebore the pale sufferer to the for ealing of the sen, to live or to die as God should will within sight of its heaving billows, within sound of its manifold voices, With wan, fevered face tenderly lifted to the cooling breeze he looked wut wistfully upon the sea's changing wonders, on its far white light, on its res to break and die i zat g2 i i comb’s resolution would be withdrawn, ait seemed to him it wae a reflection upon every . the chair ‘rage in the ; although ite material welfare depends District or amendments of this character. the ease with which matertal of all Binds ‘snd although the number visit the national ww constantly merchandise in be sup- | ‘Shove who for business yet the his opinion the period ee District were parade, which did not reach us until after 12 O'clock. I was present with hundreds of others when Slgr. Satolli and Dr. O'Connell a We saw the archbishop offer the papal dele; his own chair and then a chair alongside of bim- self on the platform. Mgr. Satolli declined both honors, and insisted on taking a seat on the archbishop's right, one step lower down. Nothing could have been more courteous than their greeting, and yet the statement in the papers declared that Archbishop Corrigan placed the delegate at his feet and elevated an to the post of honor by hard to see want any one would gain by ing this statement, or what time he would have to apare did be undertake to reply to everything of the kind that appears. ‘Third. Supposing Archbishop Corrigan had (which you must not take for granted, and I do Rot believe it is trae) used the press for the pur- pore of upholding his side of the controversy, could it be possible that our friends, with broad American a him for domg what they themselves are re- puted to be pranticing exery @ay, and have mn practicing for years, Father Lavel'e added that this statement | must also suffice for Father Ferranti, Arch- bishop Corrigan’s Italien secretary, who was accused in the Sunday Post's articie of writing @ pamphlet inimical to Archbishop Ireland. secenkar wowace Ag ‘The Royal Wedding. ‘The German emperor left Berlin Saturday night for Sigmaringen to attend the wedding of his cousin, Germain, the Roumanian crown prince, to Princess Marie of Edinburgh, which will be celebrated at the old-time capital of the wuisbed success. Cataloune frea. PROFESSIONAL. EAD, MARK. LEARN, THE here, Protowon \ivaand cure for Diphthe ia, Malignant Siewbraneous Croup ; vy this benien agent negated and ren: innocuous." ivr. TON FOKD, 1108 G stn. ¥. S—CARD READER AND RANCE iven from cradle to grat LLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS. ROG econd term begins FEBRUARY minutes from Washington : terms moderate. logue address W. P, MASON, U. 8. N. A. a6" im Gua 1s03. Font train. ‘Pullioan's finest « RLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, 85 for ene Brot Hal, St. Maris Co, Ma for the session ‘ebruary 1, 1893. Military discipline and practical Instruct 1 daa a Tecatlon at the historle Cool ‘syriaey 8 focation at the ‘ool springs.” po THOMAS, At i ee aah. tin in ormation address G. M. cipal. A APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILI Pa. ;8192 per year. A successful school, One EO tact rhe dea 3 SPEND ASE pra. BOYS, ST.GEORG! or te Ringe Re DE SABA NATOOTT. LOCATED 1327.6. gives cabinet vanor jaths and sciewtific message for rhenmatisin, gout aud nervous diseases. jw" REE OF CHARGE. Minnie Brown, a New York mond. bank as you. eh go PRE. Sivand Laat Penne eve ere nd 81. Hours, ile m., Pam. ud H. W. FULLER, Gen'l Passenger Avent. 305-6" 716 43s st. 5... P. O. building. = astrolocit, ber ithe cen, eeeeox.| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. and lucky dates; tells how to retain husband or —— ABHINOTON STEAMBOAT CO.. fives for a) For Potomac River {ndings Commencing De 2S (Suiject to change without nonce rowanith, L. m. daily —Fs for Gordonswille, Char. Sy tt I ails, excops or it, with ‘the busi Sittings, “ateodin®-3.SHORTLID GT, GPORGE'S HALL roR Gor ivy siivantates. thgrough trating, " for iis advan Bites t Prin, Noted health. comfort and situation: = references. _ divin g PER YEAR AT LUTHERVILLE SEM- 8225 5 Gh eens os MEDICAL, &c. FRAST r BE D PEOFFSSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED 913 dth st. nye a HE HOSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED V1 T baths for rhewiaatie ted pervous es trouie, alee Soap ruby the Compresion- ois Bist aw. TRA 7 STEARNS, TARE treat sunslaraae a Daily at 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th st. for Fortes Monroe, Newport News, Norfoit, Virginie Base, Portamouth and the south Through sleeping car ‘service via Norfolk and Carolina railroad and Atdamtie (Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Chestes-