Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1893, Page 7

al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ae, D. Cc, rurspif, SANVARY 24, 1893—TEN PAGES. OFFICES, GOV. RUSSELL’S FIGHT. Taterest in His Contest With the Massachu- setts Executive Council. Correspordence of The Evening Star. Bostox, Mass., Jan. 28, 1893. ‘Massachusetts politics run on » record-break- ing schedule nowadays and only stop for coal and water. The state campaign for 1892 closed last Wednesday at noon with the election of Henry Cabot Lodge as Senator. The cam- paign of 1893 opened two hours later, when the executive eouncil took from Gov. Russell the ° Uppermost In the Politics © Buckeye State, Lemevs, Onto, January 21, 1898, the principal epeceh at t here on the evening of be made by Gov. McKinley. easton, it ix wid. make the it statement of his views of late prA@idential election. set toasts, four of which by Ohio men and the other bang) appointment of special committees in spite of f rominent republicans from outside the his earnest and indignant protest. A short rtare. An attempt was made by those who con- interreznum, a brief respite, indeed. The aur Foraker men-to shut out political consequences that seemed to hang on the next meeting of Go®, Russel! and his coun- cil, as recently deseribed in THe Sran, were not exaggerated. The question whether there is to he war between Gov. Russell and the con- stitutional advisers, whom be denounced in his inaugural as worse than useless, seems to be wered in the affirmative. The second round bas been fought, blows were exchanged, and while both parties cliim the advantage first blood must be awarded to the council, They accomplished what they set ont to do. They carried the amendment to the rales which vid Hall Rice proposed at tho first meeting the c the afternoo ned dow: men--Seeretary Foster, 1 Senator Sherman himself mast committee not to place Meiinley ia was ¥ y has» celebrated in ¥ years by the stai of the party h are by no seeks olisned. So muck for the contest of Wednesday lat when scored by ss But what of the sympathies of the spectators? ‘There's the rub. For thi is to be cider at lust, not by technical rules, or even by ults, but by the uncertain verdict of a popt: vote. Ina contest like this the greatest trinmphs are sometimes the worst generalship. It isn't necessarily so in the case in point, but ind of arbiter that presides over the con- matters, T OVER THE RULES. ages in the rules seem innocent 1 their fzce. The old rule of the coun- cil rale 5—read as follows: “All committees hall be appointed by the governor.” be substitute offered’ by Mr. adopted Wednesday reads: “Rul All standing committees and al: mittees required by statute to be the gov li be appointed by him, as shall al con ittees, unless the coun- cil shall otherwise order.” Bat Russell opposed the change strenu- sly. He entered the following protest and ed that it be made part of the records of the 1: “The proposed amendment changes a we ‘tablished rule which vests in the governor the appointment of all committees and takes from him this power, by a vote of the council, in the uppointment of special committces: The power to appoint all committees has here- tofore always been given to the governor with- out question, and the exercise of this power has been, I beli . without criticism. It certainly difficult this year to appoint any com- of the conreil which should not fully represent the political opinions of its majority. “The amendment ts unusual and contrary to the weil-estabiisued precedents of the conneil, and, in my judgment, is mnwise end unnec- ry. Its purpose and effect are still further rict the power and privilege of the gov- 1or. In defense, therefore, of my office and prerogatives I desire to protest against the proposed change, and to have that protest recorded. i been supposed by some democratic Walcott would im some measures, but h supporter of the ‘The resolution of e disenting ic member. There was a great outery on the part of the democratic and independent press over the te c v. Russeli’s wings. Post (dera.) said: he execative council has thrown down the ganntlet to the people of Massachusetts. “The action of this body sesterday was not uply an insult to the governor, but a defiance rt to suit ‘The ch om his excel- Rice and to read history y of the Gree leath of ex-Presi- iorman was visibly Hayes aself True political relations were none sant. In 1867 they ernor of this siate, ity far below the 1 that Senator of the memor- {1877 to decide the showed of Mr. H ein the matter to thonght ission and elected i with Gov. Russe! he proved bimself party that had el bat J was one me of the opi d anothe ph at ve th Ihave m. by it to wh pe ¥'S cLanes. f of police of this - the people who elected the governor. It chief of the | vasa service of a notics on the people that the ief executi f their cho hould be shorn in p of his prerogatives aud deprived of the powers have been m which the ocexpant of this office has held from time immemorial, and which in no case have been misused.” The Globe ( Mr: David Hall 5 mi.) said: “No one who knows will be surprised at the in this affair. But that should have sabmissively scheme to.deliberately insult exceliency the governor ¢ es a grievous disappointment to a multitude who expected far better things of a of his rank and previous reputation. He will yet be , not less than his associates, mistake could be made than in Maseachusetts of such petty ¥ the powers, Washington gyman and mag:- iawar against the enforce the force and nbiedly this city hia g in the Century | and pitiful -personal’ poli eis not overdrawn, | The Herald (ind.) aid: “The exeentive coun- 1cz sefuzns. cilappeare to have, committed iteelf to the x < jeadership of Councillor David Hal! Rice. by Ex-Gor. Campbell visited Columbus last aalg ahaa hee sand Seed week and was overwhelmed by the office | to deprive the governor of the power to ape seekers asking for letters of recommendation | point the committees of that body. This was | nder the incom found his announced state! @ him in good service take done in spite of the vigorous protest of the governor, and with the vote of Lieut. Gov. Walcott, w rather than to lead his party. If this action of the executive council is to be accepted as in- dicating the course which that body is going to pursue this year it is bad for the republican party of Massachusetts.” ‘The appointment of Irving B. Sayles to sue- come to public note to Ohio man is no jess ck to his de- commenda- a bone of contention last year, was laid over iseonceded that he will have to untilthe next meeting. It will probably not in the ease of Claude Meeker, his | be confirmed. In defense of the council it pre retary, who is « candidate for the ap-| may be raid that until the present time no France, the posi- 3. Loomis of this state . Foraker. governor has taken thie department into poli- tics, and commissioners who, like Mr. Locke, have served faithfully have been allowed to hoid office until they have resigned or died. The salary is a small one, and only its perma- neney hi accept s0 responsible a position. The first he on eboli. iy referred to | following Ohio men are known te aks of the office | or's council occurs next Tuesday. Eder S. M. MeMillen of the Springfield | HELPED BOOTH TO HIDE. re A Chicagoan Tell Crippled Assassin to Escape. Lieut, A. R. Bainbridge of Chicago, one of three confederate soldicrs who, in a measure, d John Wilkes Booth to escape after he had assassinated Abraham Lincoln, was here e night last week, says a St. Louis dispatch position in | ditor of the} Both held office under M. an ium and it : a tp a that die, Cleraland’s | to the Philadelphia Press, and entertained a editors in Ohio fied it har | party of guests by relating his experience with r all b s# to condae , the noted assassin. “i had heard that Mr. sassinated,” said Lieu: Lincoln had been as- Bainbridge, “but had a i to ches | 20 idea of meeting with his slayer in the man- : caty seat, | B&F did. One afternoon Capt. Ruggles, Capt, om candids lor tl ost. | Jettand myself were standing on the bank of in his town nn 10 the post | aS Rappahannock river, on the King George sae | county, Va.. side, when two men drove up in a one saeaek buggy.” One of ‘them alighted, and, advancing — toward us,asked me if we could get them across, as they were escaped prisoners from Fort McHenry. Capt. Jett did not believe his story, and after questioning the stranger closely he finally admitted that his name was Harold and that the man in the buggy was uone other than Booth. “Hearing the explanation of his friend and partner in crime, Booth jumped out of the buggy the best he could with a broken leg and after hobbling to us on one crutch exclaimed: lemon, I have heard what Harold told Mr name is Booth and I am worth The Captain's Wife, Shipwrecked ision. The sh of Rockport, Me., Capt A . arrived at New York yester- day from San Franeiseo, which port she left 107 days On Js at 7 a. m., Intitud> 30 north, longitude 65.30 west, the Carleton sighted a schooner with signals of distress flying. She proved to be the schooner Mizola of Windsor, Mid- ig eds aa "! | $100,000 to any of you. Is there any of you MG, from Yersandins for Demorare, Copts | Si, hes the ecarege towin the prita?’ Ha bed Lent and wife and five men. The schooner was | n pistol in each heed and a detrmrned lock on full of w: and the cabin was all washed oat. | face. We decided to assist them toa cer- Everything had been lost, inciuding provisions, elothes and the chronometer. The off those on the Minola and brought them to this port. The captain's wife lost all her clothes and had to pnt the esptain’s clothes on her. She had been on top of the bouse three days and nights with noth- ing to est or drink, keeping watch while the exew worked the pumps. She fell asleep while on her watch and dreamed that she saw & big sbip coming right for them. At daylight, ‘when she could see, sure enough there was the ship coming straight for them. All she saved was her little Bible, which she clings to tena- ciously. tain extent and crossed them to Port Royal, whore we succeéded in securing lodgings for the fogitives on a farm owned by a man named Garrett, on the road to Bowling Green. } yard with Harold to care for him and retraced our steps, when an old negro by the name of | Henry Lucas met us and informed me that a | equad of soldiers was crossing the river in pur- | suit of the fugitives we had just ferried over. Wehurried back and passed the farm house where Booth was still reclining ina hammock. I called and informed him that a equad of soldiers was coming up the road and that he had better get into a pisces of safety. He shouted to us: “Ride, boys. It will never do for the blue coats to find you with me, I will take care of myself.” We found refuge at ancighboring farm house, where we remained until the next morning. The capture and death of Booth followed.” ¥ No Trouble, Says Lord Cromer. A correspondent had an interview yesterday with Lord Cromer, the British representative in a “The Searlet Lette: Margaret Foster, a handsome young woman thirty years old, is lying in Bellevue Hospital, New York, dangerously ill from peritonitis and blood poisoning. She was admitted to the hos- pital late Sunday night and was brought there im an ambulance from a lying-in asylum. Mise Foster said at the hospital she was a sehool teacher and belonged in Altoona, Pa. | Po 4" faced togive auy farther information | P&P’ : eek tome if. The Foi “said the young| Im reply to questions about the situation, oman came to her place four days ago. She is in a critical condition, bat Dr. Washburn is eful that her lite may be saved. ins Foster did not come direct to New York from Altoona. but stopped at « hotel in Harris- burg, Pa..over inst Tuesday. The police have gn intimation thataciergyman prominent in Altoona is connected with the matter ir au un- enviabie war Baar Pa. Brii's Congn Syrup mandy. Lord Cromer said: “There is no cause to ap- prehend a disturbance, but you are at libert; to say that if a disturbance should occur guarantee it would be of short duration.” ‘A divpatch from Cairo states that the sultan has telegraphed to the khedive his congratala- tions on the attitude which the khedive bad as- eumed in respect to the formaticn of a cabinet independently of English interference. ‘The rultan will send the khedivo present of six borves. seems to be disposed to follow | ceed Warren E. Locke as bank commissioner, | made it possible to get good men to | ing the govern- | the Story of Aiding the | “We left Booth in a hammock out in the front | MICHIGAN'S BAD ROADS. | | The Subject of Their Improvement Bas Be- | A New Catholic Church to Be Baflt—Notes. | come a Leading Issue. | Correspondence of The Evening Star. } Gnanp Rarips, Micn., Jan. 23, 1393, The gospel of better roads has been preached | | with great fervor by apostles of high and low degree during the past two years and it is ex-/ Brother of Redland, this county. The plans pected the teachings will soun bear fruit, Both | for the same have Gov. Winans and Gov. Rich in their retiring and inaugural addresses respectively strongly urged the necessities of an improvement in the country highways, and mayy of the members of the legislature are converts to the new doc- trine, and the sentiment throughout the state, in cities and rural districts alike, is strongiy in favor of a change, ‘The only way the road system: can be reached is, through an amendment to the state constitution. When the state constitution was adopted in 1850 the importance of good roads was even greater than at present but the solons of that age were not enlightened on the subject and the crnde system they incorporated on the frndamental law of tho state still remains. The constitution forbids any legislative enactment looking to a aubstantial improvement of the roads which shall be greater in extent than the limits of x single township, and it is needless to | say that nothing has been done in the state on the road building line that has reached further thay a single. township. In addition to this constitntional limitation the old system of | working ont road taxes prevails, and this has "| probably caused results more ‘unratisfactory than any other system that could bo devised. With the exception of the toll roads, travel on which costs at the rate of 2 cents a mile, there | is scarcely a respectable country road in the state, There is not a public road leading out of Detroit today that can be traveled in eafety and comfort at all seasons of tho year, and the is true of this city, Lansing, Jackson. Saginaw, | Kalamazoo and the other leading business cen | ters of the stete. | Deop mnd in spring and fall and deep sand in summer is the obstacle the traveler will meet along every highway in Michigan that is not maintained aya toll road, and this condi- | tion of affairs has existed from time im- | memorial. The agitation for better roads in Michigan commenced about four years ago by | the bicyclists, but not until the last two Sears y | bas the agitation become real earnest. YME ROAD costmIsstoN. Gov. Winans appointed a commisai summer made up of William L. Webber, R. | Goodrich and James If. Kinnane to study the | road problem and to offer recommendations for he present legislature to consider, It was his that possibly the convict labor of the state might be employed in buitding the roads and thereby kill two birds with one stone by solving two problems that have been the source of tatich solicitude—the improvement of the roads and the employment of the prison birds. The commissioners have reported and their report is now before the legislature for consideration. | The commissioners condemn in the most vigor- the highways, pronouncing such a system aa | barbarons and degrading, fitting perhaps for monarchies, but not for a free country, and at | the same time they sh that such system | would be more expensive and hazardous than free labor would be. They recommend | that the constitution be amended fo ax to do away with the single township aysiem and give fe legislature anthority to lay out and main- in xtate, county and township roads, to be | paid for by the state, county or township int! ested. The state may aid counties in roud building, either with credit or money, the loans tobe repaid at 4 per cent inierest. Private property may be condemned for highway pur- pores; counties may issue bonds for road im- provements. Qther provisions are recom- mended to better got at the details of the work, but they chiefly relaie to the taxation. ‘Suis proposed amendment will in all probability be passed by the legislature at an early date, 80 | that it can be submitted to a popular vote in the April election, s p | legislation ean be enacted before the law makers | tin: djourn. If ronds could be built without costing any- thing there would be uo question that the eo stitutional amendinent would be overwhelm- ingly adopted, ba: many of the farmers think is good enough, and it is possible turn out on election day and bury the mendment ont of sight. There are none of m bat who will admit that betier roads id be of great bene‘it to them, but they fig- on the immediate costs and ma: amendment will at once piunge them deep into debt. If the amendment is lost the agitation will be coutinued with renewed vigor for two years more, and by that time the hardest-shelied iarmer will be convinced of the necessity and importance of a change, and the state will be mpe fora radical improvement, regardless of expense. In this agitation the bieyclists will, ag they have in the past, take an active part. VICE CHANGES, . FEW CIVIL S: President Cleveland Will Give Little Heed to the Politicians. ‘The politicians have enspected for some time that Mr. Cleveland was contemplating a line of policy in respect to the offices which will be, if ne carries it ot, unusual, says “Holland,” the New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. On no other ground can they explain his peculiar mannerism and his seeming indif- ference when tie question of patronage is dis- eyssed before him. This impression is con- firmed by news which I have learned today, and which comes from an authority who is usu- ally correct. He says that the President-elect has made up his mind to make only such changes in the offices us are necessary in order to secure in the higher administrative offices those who will be in sympathy with his views nd administration, Mr. Cleveland is now disposed to carry out the spirit of civil service reform so far that there will be no general removals in the minor ice | { | offices, except for cause, and none of the c holders wili be removed until their terms ex- pire. But it is his purpose to go even further than thia, He is now *omewhat disposed to lay down as a rule for his action that in nearly all cases wiero the incumbent of an office has shown capacity and integrity, and has admin- istered the office on businesi-hke principles, | not permitting its use as a political agency, the | incambent will be reappointed, whatever his polities may be. Mr. Cleveland’ thinks that | all cases where presidential appointments aro to be acted upon that the first question which [he will ask will be: “Has the incumbent's term expired.” If it has not, then he will say that he can pay no attention'to thet case until the time comes when it is necessary for him to take action. If the incumbent's term har expired or is about to expire, Mr. Cleveland will then ask: “How has this man administered his office? What is Ris record? Has he conducted it in business-like manner? Are the reports to the de- artments concerning him good? Has he made ita politicalagent?” If all these questions be answered antisfactorily to Mr.Cleveland,then he will be likely to reappoint suck incumbent if he continnes of his present disposition after he enters the White House. Of course, some of the important offices through which the administration is to be chrectly manifested and its wishes to be carried out must be filled by men who are in sympathy with the President. Mr. Cleveland does not be- | lieve that civil service reform goes so fur, for | instance, as to demand the retention of compe- | tent assistants in the various departments, like the assistant eecretary of the treasury, not does he think that the reform idea should in- elude those who are at the head of the greater customn houses in the United States, although it is his opinion that it should protect the majority of the subordinates in these offices. ‘The friend of Mr. Cleveland from whom I re- ceived this information is of opinion that it will be the severest test of Cleveland's courage and devotion to high ideals which he bas ever been called upon to meet, and he may not be able to withstand the mighty ition which } \ such policy will entail. But feapsce that Mr. Cleveland’ realizes that he was nominated in spite of the politicians and was elected without any material aid from them, and, therefore, be- lieves that he is under no obligations to and is bound only to do those things which be acceptable to the great masses of the people. He is firmly convinced that such a footy this, if he carries it out, will not only to him the cordial support of the plain of whom he is fond of talking, but that it may lead possibly to the reorganization of parties ‘on lines which he has, his friends sometimes think, already mapped out, “If Mr. Cleveland does this I think before the end of his administration that the comparisons which have been recently made between him and Lincoln will be justified,” said Pao man. longer any secret rt. Iministration, ‘tment of politicians his study of the plain their disposi- tion his model in his fox Pc Souvenir Coins, In compliance with many requests, Taz STAR has secured, for the accommodation of its patrons,-a supply of Columbian Exposition at the counter of Tax Sram business office, way any idea of employing the convicts on | 1 if it passes the necsssary | think the | { | | last | Corre | | dresses |joyed pleasure trips on the Comet. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockviizz, January 23, 1893, ‘The contract for building s new Catholic Church at Forest Glen on the site of the present Carroll Chapel has been awarded to Belt & been furnished by Architects Baldwin & Pennington of Baltimore. The building will be coustructed of red sandstone from the quarries at Washington junction. The edifice will be ornamented by a number of stained-glass memorial windows, seven having already been promised. The new church will bea monument to the memory of the late Archbishop Carroll, the first Catholic bishop of the United States, being on the site where he lived and labored for many years previous to his appointment as archbishop of Baltimore. The new church will replace one among the oldest churches in the state. The hterary society recently organized by @ number of the young Indies and gentlemen of this place is in a prosperous condition, meet- ings being held on Saturday night of exch week. On Saturday evening Misses Emma and Nettio England entertained the members of he club at their pleasant home and very en- joyable evening was spent by those in attend- ance. Recitations were given by Misees Einma Culver and Daisy Mason, after which vocal and instrumental music was rendered by a number of the members. During the evening a sumpta- ous repast waaeerved,to which ample juatice was done. Among those present were Misses Daisy Mason,Estelle Talbott,Mary Trail, Maggie Hen- derson,EmmaCulver, Lottie Roome, Sallie Ander- son, Rose Munenster, Katharine Choate, Edith Stonestreet, Ethel Fletcher, Emma, Nettie and Bessie England, and Mra. Geo, C. Dawson, Meears, Geo, Lamar, Chas. Jones, Wm. A. Henry, Wm. Trail, Israel Warfield, Brawner and Leonard Nicholson, Harry Roome, Howard and Eddie England. The ciub will meet next Saturday night at the residence of Mr. L. L. Nicholson, ‘Today has been the warmest for the past month, and the snow and ice are rapidly disap- pening. Some fears are expressed of floods in the larger streams of the county and also In the 8. Potomac, HYATTSVILLE. ‘spondence of The Evening Star. Hyatrsvitie, Mp., January 24, 1893. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. 0. M., met at Mechenics’ Mall laet evening and trans- acted routine business. It proposes to give an entertainment for the benefit of the lodge at an early date, Mra. Margaret Fawcett of Bladensburg was married in Washington yesterday to Mr. Don- ald Donaldson, ‘The couple were serenaded last evening at the bride's residence by the Bladens- burg Amateur Orchestra. Messrs. Jones and Dent have sold to Mr. John Cameron of Minnesota, for $30 per acre, a tract of land on the Sheriff road consisting of 115 acres. Mrs. Erwin, wife of ex-Gor. Erwin of Ari- zona, is visiting her sister, Mra, 5. H. Ralston. Miss Maggie Van Carland of Newport, R. 1, is visiting the Misses Fowler at Branch’ Mis Nesbit gave a card party toa few frionds at her father's residence at College Park a fow evenings since. Among those present wero Misses Johnson and Hutchins of Washington, Miss Jessie Nesbit, Dr. Geo. H. Webb and Messrs. M. Smith and Joseph Nesbit. A revival meeting under the auspices of the Onk Leaf Pleasure Club was held at Magruder’s Hall last night. The citizens of this place are still without graphic accommodations and are becoming very indignant over the matter. ‘The erection of the new Masonic temple will be commenced in the spring. Mr. Waters Cook of this place while handling some bottles of champagne yesterday in the store of Messrs. G. G. Cornwell & Son, where he is employed, was badly injured in the hand by one of them exploding. He went to the Emergency Hospital, where his wounds were | nd afterward came home, BROOKLYN HAS A SCANDAL, William H, Langley and His Wife File Suits for Divorce. Even in staid old Brooklyn domestic unpleas- antness among the wealthy is not entirely un-, known, That was shown yesterday morning, | when William H. Langley, a multi-millionaire of that city, was hauled up before a judge and Jury in the supreme court to defend a suit brought by his handsome wife for absolute di- vorce. There is only one ground for absolute divorce in New York state. ‘The husband threat- eus to bring @ counter suit and to name Lawyer William C. DeWitt, formerly corporation coun- sel of Brooklyn, 28 co-respondent. The De Witts are almost as well known in Brookly soci- ety as the Langley, Mr. Langley is a club man dan enthusiastic yachteman. He owns the steam yacht Comet. On his cruises in the Comet Mr. DeWitt was usually Mr. Langley’s companion, aid called frequently at the handsome Langley mansion in Pierrepont street. About a year ago his visits to the house ceased and he ‘no longer en- ‘Then Brooklyn society began to talk, and a few months ago was brought the action which com- pelled Mr. Langley’s attendance in court yea-| terday morning. Mrs. Langley named no par- | ticular woman asco-respondent in her com- | plaint. but alieged that her husband had com- | mitted acte which justified the suit, at various | times, in a hotel in New York. She asks for the enstody of her three chil- dren and for a reasonable provision for them and for herself and reimbursement for the costs of the action. Since their separation the wife has been living with her parents and her husband has been paying her €1,000 a month. When Mrs. Langley went into court yesterday morning she was accompanied by her father. She iv an attractive woman of thirty-two, and was dressed in black. If her charges are sus- tained she will come into possession of a nice slice of Langley's fortune, which is estimated | ut $4,000,000. “Most of the witnesses to be called to testify in the trial are chambermaids. | porters and employes of the hotel. By them Mrs. Langley’s counsel expect to prove their charges. Ex-Corporation Counsel DeWitt also threatens to bring suit against Langley for mixing name up in the charges against Mrs. Langley. a BRANDED HIS CHILD, A Brutal Father Marks His Danghter With | a Red-Hot Iron, One of the worst cases of inhuman treatment of achild by its father ever heard of in the vicinity of Jersey City was brought to the no- tice of Justice O'Donnell yesterday, when Pat- rick Cummings, thirty-seven years old, was arraigned before him on a charge of cruelty to children. The complaint was sworn to by Mary Cum- mings, the prisoner's wife, and the mother of the child who had been maltreated. Mrs. Cum- mings stated that her husband had been on a spree, and that when he came home Saturday there was no fire. He blamed his little four- year-old daughter Kate for allowing the fire to burn out. He decided that the child must be punished soverely for the neglect, and after pondering for some time announced that he would brand her as western ranchmen do their cattle to idontify them when lost or stolen. He started the fire and heated a poker red- hot. He then sat upon a lounge and pulled the child over on his lap and applied the hot poker to her flesh near the base of the jumn. ‘The mother was notin the room at the time, gnd when she returned she was frantic. She tehed a immediately for r Gillon of Bk Lucy's Chureh, who, when he learned what bad happened, notified the Jerse: ity police, who caused the arrest ofthe Londish CRUISE OF THE ALERT. Recent Exciting Experiences on Board the Crateer. The New York Herald's correspondent writes from Kobe, Japan, regarding the winter cruise | of the U. S. steamer Alert, which egmmenced on November 22, and describing an encounter with 8 typhoon, which occurred on Thanksgiving day. The Alert was in the Kuro Ceivo Gulf stream of —— Japan off the worst coast and forced br her position to ran toward the center of typhoon. The wind steadily in- creased and the rain was coming down in tor- rents. This continued until 10 o'clock a. m., when suddenly there fell a calm, the rain ceased and the sun came out. The barometer now stood at 28.90. The signs were very ominous. The a All lectures after old cw says: “Firat rise after very low in- SS eemcrE: yee P Geveland dicates a stronger blow.” Only a few mom: ae er TANOS fern Road did the lull continue. the glass began to rise and the wind burst with hurricane force from the northwest, then northeast. The south-southwest glo previously expe- rienced was a zephyr to this, with a looking to windward one could see only « mass of foam, the tops of the waves being on cut off hriek: by One could not distin; xood ship roiled heavily to leeward, and several waves came over the side. | drift except by the taxt Southeast was beaten down in ten minutes, | The Alert’s masts fortunately were wall stayed and withstood the fury of the onslaught. Oil was used on the waters to windward to keep the seax from coming on board, but the EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS IN WASHINGTON. ¥ S| [RECREATE axis AINTING IN OIL COLORS TAUGHT BY a ke 0 THE NOLTH, Wis} SNe Oot raw Pp . Terms, $3 per month in i ® §) TRIUELE TRACK La Sic renee vance. O14 ave. Be | on he ken 8 OR) sTReL KAILA © MaGNibicrN ‘OF THE HOLY © FoR. merits of these wonderful rangente wen oct 2. * CADEMT ened es ser Sree var A hn? Maemo deete ve, SETea Nee Recneee. Hole WoRee® | ARLES, YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ALLET & DAVIS CO"S CHRISTMAS OFFER, | For titinvors and the So Pag etek Le eens Sa 1 FIND THEM FRCEL 3 MILLA A eae pears every facility to those wishing to enjoy the ‘ASCFr Stance cf am Sonderniey Covenneal seen ent ‘Souree tunder competen: tea’ attention given to classes in phonography A nension, ce ‘begins FEBRUARY 2. :a%d-tm Cw IAN UNIVERSITY. CORCO! SCIEN- LIFIC SCHOOL—DEPARTMENT OF PHYS! During the next term Mr. Lewis an? Mr. Bumstead ‘will givagcourses in Electricity and Lieht, Dynamo- Electric Machinery, Differentia! Ecuations and Mathe- part of tho Japanese (res reasonab! Fi 4 A Ad $023. ORAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOT. 1117 G ST. N_W. D)?bavate iguraction day er edentus ig school and m1 ‘brancl Hon, fc Vil service ex- Stuisetions tuvgrtn Jat Rommes ot se orig ee. . Bioare Inside of ten minutes ECGEN DALBERT. Prom follest conviction T 5 dac‘are them 13 be the best tastruments faerie ak. oe — BULOW. Udecare them the abeo- ucely bea! im Aonersea. ‘ALFRED GRUNEELD: 1 comsider them the best | inatrumenta er ver tines iene DORAN, AM 9-6 iY sige = BR a ee ing and a roar. On Tue perutz, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, a. . 18 American and Eniropean Branches. artistic styles French, German. § Teallan, English, Latin, feed ta sll bina of force of the wind. ‘and Transiations. A ACTURES & COMEDIES 15. Free to pupils. lars end prograins. h tho rain from the FRENCH & GERMAN The sea from the | ror Pr inprtens and ton East ak = in Paeos ana te coh 023 aS s MONTHLY INS. 84 | IANO _INSTRUCTION—PUPILS WANTED BY | oo. ‘an experien ed lady teacher of the Piano. apecial 2 Spat tention paid te beginners’) ternia. nodes eT he sling nunca | ESBesa Beret? moot oe ae oe SS é ce. oat had its lashings broken, and was raised | yre JOHN THEOPHIT, workshom in the rear. Ter-ns, teas BRFSS“ONAY EEWITEN from its cradies, but’ fortuuately it (Orzanist of St. John’s Church). R-clase work, plagos varnisbied sad po “32 1, fell back into them and was quickly secured. PIANO, ORG ee aaRMONY. ne repaire. on An # Phe Sel shia wae ‘The fires from being drowned out. Miss cut Cm WORK TN | Prize medal Paris Pxponiti her rearten, Arlen Articulatio joreed by over 100 taume The storm soon began to break. It had been | and speech readine) and Germen CLasstevaccordiog | Motte ota! fe iry. at blowing a hurricane force (twelve) for An | to Naturs] Methods. 220 E st.n.w. COACH. Jal@15t* | Upe ‘that can take tt and Spm every hour. As the wind went down the sca LUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K | J ae Perir rose, and tho shi surrounded by » big. | (st: pw. Blane denariment: private or clans les. confused sea, and nearly every one on board | S05 ah Conesrtatey of Mee Howe, an” Ne was seasick, “The wind and sea bad so subsided by 8 o'clock p.m. that day that the Alert was able to head in for land. By 12 o'clock that night it was again blowing this time from the northwest. As the Alert wished to go in that direction she had a | dead buck again: moreshe kept at it and w make ninety miles town anchorage. j finally died out and starting from the anchor- age under Hino Mixaki the Alert made a good | run to Kobe. "No man aboard the forget his Thanksgiving day of 1892, a gale He Defines the Differences Between Catho- The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, in his serméh Sunday morning in Plymouth Church, Brook- lyn, asked and antwored these questions: “What are the duties which Protestants owe ig dipped aft half full of water, but before another sea could be shipped it was hauled ciose in and secured. The second cutter was smashed un against the davit heads, bat the davite did not unship. As soon as seas commenced coming on board the hatches were battened down to keep the DR. ABBOTT'S VIEWS. lies and to Roman Catholics? “What should be their attitude of mind toward them? The sermon caused the congregation to break out into applause at intervals, QTEINWAY, CHAS) SS organs and Wii BLERSBR me York #ve. 2-1 and 43. ‘Studio, 929 Ne ‘Of: rk Whe. RPATLADELPRTA ONLY “4 & Whit mphony for ee bmg: e20-2e* DROOPs Muss: Store we to Wook ape, 0nd SO we NORwoop bas 5 2 = wD P 5.00. d and Mags. ave TT ¥Fr IF New clgaeea formed now. A beautifal and tmproving | 8853 TTT 1 F gourse of study may ve pursued in this elect achool | Seo 3% Giuogihe heatfve moma Address Mr. andre. | 53 Fo OER wit. nesnate. Sesozm | S38 Fo Eee F DENTISTRY. = Guaxpworuens MFTHOD. Jal-1w* LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC AC “and voice culture, EDWARD ¢. TOWN and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 at. now. ‘yal7-2 AND ah (QMILLARD SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES, 006 FST” . <6 pata or forty aight hours | Cavers trang, ep sete neg ie, | | The dar ofthe "ting nd iron” poorer fortunate enough to on. dic ion; weature ard atsin. the cniy one methods in dentistry are nrevalent now. It is by em: decorated and indorsed by the gaits and America, aE sorna N40. 445 TNS The wind Ploying modern time-saving appliances and skilled operators that we are able to produce perfect results At small cost. Our patrons reap the benesit, aillard. officier a ‘oo Alert will os fe? ain Accommodation fr Q) JLLOCUTION, EXPRESSION, PHYSICAL CUL a.m. Asie ‘tnre (Delsarte xvstem). Special terins to those Extracting, with Gas, 500. pm sek Sov. ‘. ni “eee entering during January. Mee ELIZABETH i Gisanine. 350 For Hicbmond and the south, 4.20 and 10.570, ar a eo aRE-ee Silver Pullings, 75c, : Piatina, $1.00. Teakae eaen Alves NRE Aci ¥ a ee 0 wine. sO "T 'School hay removed to. the Butiters Provence, VEMy BEST Lieu eeoo Row h@ Lith etn. w. Fall sessions {n Shortuant, Tyyewriting — 32.08 p.m. Protestants. and Busines Course every day and evening” Dict — 4 in progress. Special reduction 1 tering before January 15. Jel: WE5SIFND STUDIO OF EXPRESSION. Elocution—~Prim: U.S. Desrar, Assocratiox, and advanced. Acting— COR, 7TH AND D STS. NS. W. al | Pantomime and studies From ataniand playa. i os ic culture—Relazation and tension exercises. (THE EVANS DENTAL PARLONS, Somer ed Manewer. 0 al—tmn* irs. WALTON. 1803 H st. 1217 Penn. ave nw. SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGP. WORK. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. EXTRACTING WITHOUT PATN. appar on lower) FO, THE BESEFTT OF three months’ course in. also private instruction. M. every three weeks. Mlie. V. PRUD: JASHINGTON CONSEXVATORY OF MUSIO, Aate in, oft inrton fr 12, 1997 ort New Tnrwey one tabion jOMME jal l-3w* For Chicago and Norshwest, Ves" v "The pertect sltustment to feo wrarae pegs iraina 11am : “ é 325 ‘Twenty -fo ; of the teeth gives anatural expression ty |) ForC uctnanti, Si. Lm 0) “The difference,” he said, “between the | organ sie efie, "Ant eee ee eae, Pian, ing of the teeth Fives a natural © | 5 Roman Catholics and the Protestants is wide | veto puptia. 0. 8 BULLARD, Diretor. nim" IANO 3 YEARS’ EXPERI- iueton and Starnton * . " voles co ae = = arene, wenianets pr earancrl mew gh ga fet Laxigeion and Starenton. $10.09 vm. 1 5 R © or vor in; best referem: Mes 5. | Porterer ye rnd ‘atholic believes in the authority and infalli- RUSS aes eae Por ba —_ ‘Rnovette, master. The difficulties are real, radical; but the | points of agreement are greater than the points of differe “In the first place, Roman Catholic fellow- | citizens believe with us in God, and in law and order based on God and law. | a revealed religion, in a Jesus Christ, who has como into the world that he may reveal God's | bility of the church. I, for my part, believe only in an infallible God, | find his way to God, never yet has found the way perfectly and he Roman Catholic believes in the mfalli- bility of the Virgin Mary. is ali the womantiness in God that I need to bow | before and worship. “The Roman Catholic believes that man is a perpetual sacrifice for sin. atonement for sin was made once for all by the death and suffering of the Son of God. “The Koman Catholic acknowledges spiritual, loyalty to the pope at Rome. nce. love to us, “There is bigotry and intolerance and nar- rowness in the Roman Catholic Chureb, but who that has read the reports of the ecclosias- tical trials in the last few weeks can think the Roman Catholic Church has the monopoly of intolerance and bigotry? “Frankly, Iwill say that I have thought that, while the Roman Catholic Church did represent Kéelohon ti FISS FRANC ST. KITTS Gan these fundamental principles, it was opposed to | \J18S FRANCES MARTINS _Gen. Manacer. A ENG! Ni SCT ria os cal Soran eee green Rolfait ANB FRENCH. scmon ak anaeiioen people. Boarding mipite timites. (wel smr} 1205 Q ST. NW. ey FW. HUIDEKorrN aN “Our American Catholics are coming to put | xr anHixeTON FEMALE uaINARY, mE gE, themselves on the side of the reign of the com-| W230 1st STEN ASE” AYF,, re- cruise March 11. Send for itinsteated hodule tn of mon people, great statesman, “If I do not misread bis action, he is | the hierarchy of the United States on | of American methods and American education. It appears now, also, that the Roman Catholic Church is coming to be the fricnd of the public Certainly, the American schools, American, Roman Catholic who will sing it with me. THOMAS CALL. He Leaver Portland Prison and Sails for the United States. ‘The report that Thomas Callan had been se- cretly released from Portland prison, in Eng- land, some time ago was confirmed yesterday. It has been learned that he sailed for the United States on Saturday last on the Hamburg-Amer- ican steamship Fuerst Bismarck. ‘Thomas Callan and Michael Harkins were ar- rested in London for having in their possession dynamite, with which, it was charged, they in- tended to cause explosions in the united king- dom, but more particularly to blow up the house of commons. ‘The police found « quan- tity of the explosive stored in Callan’s lodgings. Both men were supposed to be acting under the orders of Dy in prison. sit ithout error. The pope, it seems to me, has | shown clearly the character and qualities ‘of a S DENTAL PARLORS FSTAB SEED rs | chattar Rayo Te ~y noes Any Ni hi st. nw. Pull gets ® soe nd man, trying to "® lates made new. Open sy aud utcht snd vite S| Mi was' Viensas ‘Paarsixe. ogame Piling Stan Ola ced nas eae ayes CORKER M AXD 11TH STEEETS &. W,, PARSONS. & F COR OTH AND ESTE eves in. the ints Ror ericiting aspeciatiy. | Achinc and ulsorate’ iA i © me the crowns] a ett ead -edlserds-e WASHINGTON, D. c. anpliod to ramet» alleviate pal < EY Ieanchen a? ienthetts. PETE DENTAL enone Y tee and artifical teeth inserted withont. ¢ costot material 1 of the © a © = : pom. datly extraction free; iadrmary open from | Ftodune ee ENTAL INFIRMARY NATIONAL UNIVER 45 unin Fichteenth year opened OCTOBER 4 Aselect bigh-crade boarding and day schoo! for young ladies and little girls—thoroughiy modern in ite spirit and methods, New buildings, perfectly equipned for health and comfort—steam heat, prssenger elevator, perfect ai, « 5.05, 211.30. 11.35 7. For Annano.ta I believe that the I call no man } sity, cor. Sth and Kats. a. w: Oven t tos, all cas sanitation. Circulars sent on anplication. year. Mxtracting, &¢., tres Fillings Sad plates ‘To graduates, andto the public genersily, 1s of- | Cost of materials, foio-te fered a special stuiy in Greek Uters'ure by transle- tions. A class bexinning Homer's Iliad will meet on ‘Monday, February 18, 1893, and hold its sessions OCEAN TRAVEL oni, * " ROYAL BLCE LINE Fis oe == | | For Puilate'onia, New from #0 4 o'clock on Monday and Thursday atter- | (RUISES fally, S00cT0 ON Din noons for twelve weeks following. 240 (.09. Dining Car) { ‘They believe in 4 10.009 * Priladeiptaia, Wil m 10 THE WEST INDIES. ‘The magnificent steamship ‘“BRITANNIA" arrived | at Havana Thursday. January 19, attor avery fine bassaire, and is now en route for Kinestor She will leave for the SECOND CRUISE on SATUR- DAY, FEBRUARY 11, touch’ BMrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, pana ra Principal. a3-0m Carson all lay trains ri ANT STUDENTS LEAGUE FIGHTH SEASO} ay classes Antique, portrait. painting, wor iife-and WATFE COLDR: Evenitiv el tig "* Tife— modeling tation at Heston, For Atian te City. 10.00. an a3 see a i DIANO INSTRUCTION — MISS MAY A. MEAD, HAVANA, KINGSTON, certificated pupil of Herr aif of the Royal Con= ane servatory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils’ homes if MARTINIQUE, GUADALOUPE, tet sired. Ad‘tress 003 224 st. nw. Sakti ‘i ODELL, “ON WC near. AMl trains reve ant opens Rept. 26, BOARDING and DAY school. Care: Telegraph for accommodation on second ation, We fer Station, Washinz: sul instruction im all departments. For CIRCULAR Sa. ma —Tontly co apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Principal. jx2-Inu* mek. Oo0k kaon stations on Norfolk ‘and Ww ing | ST OHSS COLLEGE, drsameonens pat: tting |S Sole Passenger Axe: bo aide Vermontave. and Thomas Circle. sted Call or send for Annual Catalovne 261 AND pg hy 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK; BS SL a his’ vie. Birmtuchiams BYSICAL TRAINING, DEPORTMENT A Rineper for Avarn'n. Pibenctar, Rte ‘Avent Grmnasians, 13 Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Poparant Stach SH st. “Adult danciug class T tidy 43 p. ae atone ‘athohe is | evenings. Chi drenn class, Wednesday s Satartay OR 921 PENNA AVE., WASHINGTON. anthrone grain for i orisiee merica ae Serept Suntan ing ‘America’ with any | sffemoons,, Particulars At cymnasion. ALICE | suog ovo Hoge ae Dalle: WASTNGTON AND Sot7T GERTEUD Princip _a28-1in* sventiocten tauren * PPRCOMMERCTAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL | —— 7 - inom Wager. Water Parsonen’e idiom Wor iecpe en HAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL | —aogy nooTE T LOSDOR atime Sicacer, Uintne, Parior om N RELEASED, Gaptiel ets day cat cite secane: meckons eet NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. 8. CO. Ranta (tse IR homo) w N 1 Fest Express Steamers aminations ; craduates assist fons —— a sews —— To Southampton (London, 0 Pee Zee, 5 » 1. 6am eros. Oratory. 24. 9 km. ler. ie Bonseur MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, Get. Feb. 69. ‘ Coin‘oriabie; Daily for all er under United Btater 'aws. ee ae Ft fed wnat Hon FOWIND. HAY, President of board of trustees. New York ant Wa-bincton The Martyn Coliege of Oratory is the largest and most | Bowerd ® Perth, according to location: secon@ cabin. | Sm ant Weshine tanta faftnential college of te kind in the world. New school | $30 8 bertls: steorace at low rates. Apply to FF | “PEATE Walia se at onto pre aaa gone word: Bagge | DwobeT vison eves we MP Sis | ERAT ON wasitiy TN Snot or LY Ore enit OF Et 4 y a] | poe. dally. | Retr: * AME © LEAVITT OF BUSTOR, Agr Yor Gorse To Exrorry | boi ti mt 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. Jiao, have your letters and cables sidresmed care | ficton 8.250 m.and arriving Us am crib cup Wiles sero | EDNUNE CowS STEAMAID “PXCHANGE: | fram Heruton HEA WARTERS POR AMERICAN TRAY FLPRS, ARING CROSS. “TRAFALGAT SQUALE. ON. They will be nurubered and forwarded €: all parts by Mr. LOWS nwn aystem, insuring safe livery. Barzage stored, forwarded and checked by 1 Amoriran systen. Coinpiate banking facilities. The ine of LOW'S POCKET CABLE COD 5 ESSONS IN CHINA, OP. AND TAPESTRY mene Miss.c. L. NEVINS, Drawing classes Saturdays, 1110'1Sth st. bw. JPRIEND'S SE Fiore ‘LECT SCHOOL. 1811 I ST. N.W.— ‘and progressive school for both sexes = of grade, tuelucing coll rey tory work. a] fee ee Pate Teas. ESA? 10 BATLWA 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE iNST! Business College, 1207 10th st. n.w. ITU ‘QULS TO THE TROPIC: Weekly service from 3 NE. York to the Isiana of Baris | ‘SCHEDULE 1X EFFECT OCTORER ”, 197% M prey Hamilton Williams, in Amer- fully for civil service, departmental | Jamaica, renowned for, iis salubrimns climate ant | tose jens om Union Station (Band ® ica, who. it is said, had at his disposal the sum | And census examinations. Stenoxraphy taueht, sete | patural lisauty; winter station of the British navy'and | @hant Beta, no? T0™ Unies Station (and *., of $1,000,000 for the purpose of carrying on the | [{DUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. Seed eengek ete ey ne Wet indies | Tes dynamite war in Great Britain. In consequence | 14 THE SPENCYRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Teeeular walle also for Haiti, Costa Rioa an‘ the of theso arrests there were several very sudden | Nstlons! Bank of the Repub Building, cor. 7 and | many oli word towns of tha Mpantah main. “Wlus- departures of suspicious characters from the | . Twentyeighth scholastic” year begins Thursday. | Epc senMyeiiualler fe. PEM. FORWOOD & port of Liverpool. Callan end Harkins were | September T. 1802. Day and hisht seasions. “Five tonto Cincinnatl ivn tried and convicted and on February 8, 1888, | Pugifah toa for the civil sere. v. Soetrve preebtem. Arsives ( y 8 ish. rapid writ training for the civil serv- PROFESSIONAL. oe i each was sentenced to fifteen years’ penal servi fee: Pa English, with, Rieinentary Book- a - nomneen | Ba tude. Harkins died shortly after he was placed | Seehine Srencerian ftankt Wetting, Shorthand and VSS PLOBPScE wicu ware oF nostos. | corps of ten thoroughly trained teachers; central lo Fs ee ee am. hours. 10 to ——_+e-_____ carton. “ 5: pario 3 Spacious, brilliant! newly improved, hand- OWN, AD ‘The McDonald Will Case. some balls and class roomer serrites ot praises | MINNIE Scagn’ Ukr onaksnrenan ok Ge ea The trial of the ex-Senator MeDonald will | tiwayrin deinand: terms wsderaia, out mo" outaiet | ayeponition aad ihe basisews fos wie Fomaronet | Ans connect case began yesterday in the Hamilton county | day. "Telephone call 10044 Calf at end for now | Matte! PEE Wttines, 0c. and wi. Hour. 11g. | 22 hos etir Px So (ind. circuittourt. The suit is brought by | *®%,lsnuouncemens contataing full information. | G°iyatiding. ~ He21-6i" | pripeial Winginia Yoints, daily, McDonald and others against | _ #017 Principal and Pooprictor. OSTON CABINET VAPOR BATHS, SULPHUR, -— Malcolm Josephine McDonald, widow of the late ex-Sen- ator, the charge being that the signatures of Mr. McDonald and the witnesses to the will are all forgeries. A week ago the case was nearly compromised, Mrs, McDenald settlo on the basis ofa life interest in the es- tate, caloulated on the usual life expec tablo, but Malcolm McDonald declined ‘the agreement. Rumored Combine of Steamship Lines. It is reported that negotiations are being made for the consolidation of all steam- d unedirated. Also WAYCOTT. 1327 Get. Bb scientific marsace, Ga.m. to10 p.m. Hows. from epi G UITAR, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY method. Wagner | Mie Aifanneconatentnt, Latiewngemie | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS nae peek, Sern le = Bie == i a es FARES NE BEDUERS NEw vone, ang oe tae lines overating oat of th» abev mel narts tor ieciabeisicoteaterc tres 3 oy NON CALLA AN. taney to ratify OUT OF WASHINGTON. vn RRSgeVEEE came roppors RoI eee thirty NORFOLK AXD WASHTNGTON STEAMBOAT OQ. POWERFUL IRON PALACE STREAMERS: “WASHINGTON” and “NORFOLK. Daily at7 p.m. from the foot of 7th #t. for Portress Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Bosch, aot PS @ to Better. QF | service via Norfolk and Carclins railroad and Atiantie Five more victims of last Seturday’s railroad | 1, Brossius, one of the elds: bereces men Reg Reid ics ake oe ee disaster at Alton junction died yesterday. | of San Jose, Cal., a bookbinder, is the yiotim of Beaters ave between Mand Wa we v4 They are James N, Murray, assessor of Upper | ‘green goods man. Chas. Warren, No. 8 GME PERRIN’ TER TRUEST pearing | OD Sanat. Jacksonville and St. Aurustine Alton township; Charles Hallerof Wann, Henry | Albany street, New York, proposed that for| * ee Poe Weigand of Wann, Thomas Houlihan of East | 9400 he would send worth of stuff that|T ois Coupanre Cae oan “Sa perma St. Louis and William Edwards of Alton june- | would defy detection. ‘sent the money u — on per Mir raise tbc geypreir te oe ‘aunpepannstoteere mec: EXTRACT OF BEEY, Me Ee Ligeia toe chit mh, ce stores oa a Gp agp ee gone tans a from B09" emo isest wee * inquests have been held and eleven funerals| Samuel E. Evans died at Cleveland Sunday, | THE STANDARD FOR PURITY, FLAVOR AND 5 yi A Ihave taken place.” Brakeman Grattan, who left | aged seventy-three years. He was the oldest ‘WHOLESOMENESE. Beraeretity, Oder ewrt Sumer Gue tye: | We ARE MASPACTORERS OF tho switch open and caused the accident, is still | member of Cuyhoga county bar and one of the 7 M apart emimmiamamer red | ee i" Gaxre Serre Scovnen SEATED SoS tert in| ERAS Brae SERS ‘SN Mem Manufacturer of MILITARY xD socIETY Goops, ‘2 7rn ST. Aw.