Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1893, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. ARD TO SAW woop. THE INAUGURATION. Some of the Night Lodging House Guests | W*St '* Being Done by the Various Sab- Don't Like to Work. =n Four stories of the large city post office | ‘CLUBS AND BAR RvoMs. | A Saloon Keeper Who Wants All to Come ! Under the Same Regulations. Mr. M. B. Scanlon, in a conversation with a GEORGETOWN ALUMNI. ‘They Had Their lington—A\ The annual banquet of the Alumni Associ- FORMAL RULES posteD py srrt. peyx—orster building were secured yesterday by the public Stam reporter today, gave the following as his ation of Georgetown University is an event DRE re PERS FORM A LARC . PRESET = NUMPER OF TH ME OF THEIR Sap commodate organizations aggregating 5,000 men. This is the largest building ever used for this purpose in Washington. It's hard to be poor, but it's a — Information has Been received that Vice ler 1,” were the words of an President-elect Stevenson, accompanied by able-bodied man, who called at the municipal several Illinois friends, will come to Washing- Lodging House yesterday. He had registered ton March 1, and will make his headquarters ‘ignified a willingness to com- at the Ebbitt. stoRiEs. 10 raw ow Not being specially hungry The subcommittee on illumination at the ball id not parteke of the repast prepared by room met yesterday. The chairman was au- the cook before he went tothe wood yard. He thorized to ask the executive committee for an tried o: © stich of pine wood and the second one il not work as easily ashe appropriation of $5,000. and that a contract to illuminate the ball room and approaches be awarded to the General Electric Light Com- os teen man, ial i se | oc ow Yes n'teare to remain.” he added, eee At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the | executive portion of the committee on prome- nade concert it was decided to present for ap- 2 program to the fall commitue at « this evening. It has been determined | to recommend two concerts on Sunday and | three on Monday, the evening concert on the [latter day to be followed br a dance. The | | estimated cost is between $5,000 and $6,000 for the five concerts. on his way re- rmulated rules posted where hment. b ai n be all the g: THE FORMAL RULES. pal lodging house: be open from 6a. m. to house wil! they should be regulated: “Ihave recently conversed with several of the police officers and lieutenants on the sub- ject of liquor licenses,” said be,“‘and their ideas ‘coincide with mine exactly, particularly as re- | gards so-called chartered clubs. Fai lay should require that every place where liquor | ie di with, whether it isa club room, j high or low toned club, drug stores included, should come under the liquor regulations and take out license the same as other dealers. The club rooms through a system of favoriteim give their members a privilege which no other | persons enjoy. Their members go there on Sundays, gamble, drink, play billiards, come on the streets under the influence of liquor and | eburch-going people say, “Well he came out of some licensed saloon.’ Some clubs to my knowledge sell as high as from fifty to seventy- five boxes of beer on Sundaf, while if a respect- able saloon man is seen going into his place with a friend & sociable drink, without charge for it, he is according to the direction of the powers that be liable to be arrested and ! fined. But the club man can drink with im- unity. It don't make any difference about his rinks. If he gets them in a club it is all right. And still these so-called clubs, which in the first The committee on civie organizations held a largely attended meeting last evening. Chair- man Dickson stated that he would appoint sub- | committees for each state to take charge of the | Visiting clubs from the different states, meet | them on their arrival, escort them to their | quarters and also to their position in line on | the day of the parade. Ata meeting of the committee on public | comfort last evening Chairman Weller an- nounced that he had divided the entire com- mittee into two sub committees to take charge of the rivals at the two depote. Jobn B. Miller was appointed chairman and Walter J. Costello vice chariman of the committee at the served from 8 to9a. m. Dinner 1 will be required of or to do ig are required han 4:39 p. m. “on may remain longer than three | The regulation of the sale of liquor should be recinct number twenty-five, do a business and jo not pay a dollar to the support of the local government in the ehape of a license, but they are mighty careful to take out an internal revenue license. becau-e the United States authorities would not stand any nonsense about club charters. ‘They would go right in and arrest them. fine them $500 and imprison them. | taken away from the Commissioners. They are Bot the proper people to. judge who should get | a liquor license and“ who should _ not. There should be a board of liquor licenses with _ the major of police as president ex-officio and two responsible citizens who are thoroughly acquainted with Baltimore and Obie, and A. B. Coppes chair- and A. J. Clarke vice chairman of the com- | mittee at the Baltimore and Potomac depot. | The sub committee of nine on the banquet at the ball met yesterday afternoon, Vice | Chairman Duncan ‘8. Walkers presiding. Se are now complain= their shi what they get. vests, DREDGEX sat of the guests are oyster ‘he last of them n expects to have he inauguration. 3 perfectly toawaita meeting of the banquet committee this evening, when a final report and recom- mendation will be made. ‘The Keppler Democratic Association of Pat- erson. N. J., have sent word tha: they will at-| tend the inauguration 200 strong. — ARERESTED 1 Those who have be the past few days say bun Iredgers on their DELPHIA. al id to Be From This War north, returning to their homes. Some of | 4 Gang of Thieves them tell stories of hardships and -uffering, Cuy. while others tell of kindness on partof the Detectives Bond, Murray and Tate of Phila- eaptains delphin made a raid in that city Wednesday on a gang of alleged colored thieves said to have gone there from this city, and the raid was attended with several exciting incidents. The, house was located at 1033 Locust street. The raid was made because of a number of com- | plaints received at police headquarters. | Five men were put under arrest. ev were Charles Anderson, alias “Grant,” Arthur | Lucky, alias “Washington,” John’ Williams, | inny.” Dawson and Simms. A TALE OF HARDSHIP. caught in th Isaid he r who { ten miles. Some rked long en they left the boats they bad and oil-kins and wali ag their b their stocking feet. st EP iN Jarl. mg el tity of goods, said to have been stolen from said, “we various stores, was recovered. were © © the authorities. They | Nippers were put on the men and the march permitted y pin jail and fed us until tocentral station began. Just as Detective | we were sent to Baltimore.” He said he left! 7 t the honse bis prisoner, Williams, turned and ducked. The nippers being loosened the man «neceeded in freeing his hands and ran down the street. Detective Tace started in | pursuit, but Williams, whose agility hay secured for him the alin of “Skinny,” ontran the de- tective. Detective Tate drew his revolver and discharged it into the air. Williams uttered a cry. threw up his arms and plunged headforemost into a snowdrift. When the detective pulled him out he piteously pleaded: “Don’t shoot, mister.”” ‘The police here sav that the names not the names of any well-known Washington crooks and Inspector Hollinberger said he thouzh: ther were not Washizgton thieves. He thought one evidence of it was the fact that the pistol shot frightened one of them. Wachin Baltimore s time for the he could not get there going to return to Balt reach Florida in ing season, but Wicomico river were one of them ‘They were said. and the captains al- ain as jong as the provisions part them neariy every cent » them. oF car: that was coming BRUTALIT iven are INs. | rthumberland Those from the vici county te Terent s' They had seen the captains strike the mea with hooks, and one of them said he saw a man tied to the mast for daring the cold weather because h was up. lower vomac have p do any of them ap- Garbage and Ashes. influence of liquor. Most of | To the Faito- of The Evening Sta: red oF they reach hereand While the question of garbage removal is Sapt. Dunz gi a something to eatand being discussed why will no: our District Com- time to rest before Re requires them to do any ‘misjoners make a brave step forward and —_ bring up the standard of our gafage service to that of every first-class city in the old coun- try in msking the removal of refuse a complete and nota half-way business. I refer to the taking away of the coal ashes with the garbage as it is done in the cities referred to. There is certainly no reason why an expensive service of garbage carts should be maintained to only take away half the stuff that ought to be taken from each residence, leaving the ashex to be | either removed at the constant troubie and ex- peuse of the resident or else to remain a grow- | mg nuisance in the neignborhood, rendering indow views from our houses often very unsightly. Whatever reason justifies the removal of garbage by public means includes | DIDN'T DRINK. Yesterday when one of them appeared he showed signs of nervousness. Superintendent You haven't been drinking .” anid the dredzer, belong to eb: ed that bis cond: tramp. and he ‘I don’t drink. I =" A SERIES OF st Passeno’s beat bow fire early that of hes ns eli, fo 0] ¥ morning, is right in the midst of the | qq thority ‘— on 5 qualified a eel that within the past month has been m how to dispoe of these ash Visited by five fires, and is another illustration Leaps ina way not offensive to the health and cleanliness of the city. L write from per- sonal experience in other countries when L say that we are tar bebind the stwudard of firat- class cities in allowing this half way and un- satisfactory and annosing syerem to continue of requiring individual remove their ash heaps while the city removes the garbage.or pro- poses to do so—in any case is paid for doing so. Ponicn my taaslly, have “kept house” for acon siderable time both in Glasgow and in Florence, | and during all the time never jaid a penny for the removal of the ashes from our apariments, these being ¢ away regularly with the garbage by the collectors employed by the city government. Why sbould it not be so here in Washington, which ought to be the model city in all the ‘improved methods of municipal management, and certainly should not be will- ing to stand bebind the cities of the old world in matters-of immediate personal comfort and convenience. Asuzs Kerors. of the fact that there is a firebug somewhere in that vicinity. In every ¢ the flames broke out at the most sileat part cause been asce! whoever he ix, has so 1. The incendiary, tod deteetion, and in which the fires i safe to say that he is so acquainted with the neighborhood and the habits of the re~ that all avenues of es cape being known to him it is easily seen why he bax not been captured. Chief Parris, at the fire in MeCracken's stable, about two weeks Which several horses met their de i emphatically that the neces of were very pl that the fire- Ibis busin aghiy. ‘The ‘@ careful jedging from the it have originated | | | — Alexandria County News. | The prospect of a flood 1s frightening the people on the Virzinia side of the Potomac, | near the south end of the Long bridge, and | some of those living near Jackson City are | making preparation to move up into the coun- | try and out of the possible reach of the flood. | ‘The citizens of the county held a meeting at Columbia School Honse last night at 8 o'clock to request Senators Daniel and Hunton and | Representative Meredith to press the bill before | Congress for the construction of a bridge from | Arlington across the Potomac to Washington. The people want an elevated bridge con- structed s0 as not to impede the flow of ice dur- ing the rpring freshets, as the old Long bridge now does. gee Monarch Temple Ins ited. Tuesday evening Monarch Temple, No. 2, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, was instituted at | Eiks’ Hall, when the following officers were | elected and installed: Noble templar, Mrs. L. | ct is located near the Bridge f the new Meth- telegraph f huge ice trom the set for the RN. Tilton in last + with my own. E. Armbruster; vice templar, Mrs. P. P. Rouse; | = to the prophetess, Mrs. A. F. Gooding: priestess, Mrs. ne froge om the Ith instantand itre- kK. Patterson; marsbal %f ceremonies, Mrs. several plumbers for days to re- Louisa Deekman; guardian of records, Mrs. I. establish the wate ‘The water pipes in the always protected under the law ezing, and in such a way that freez~ but ay to the service only G. Bair; guardian of exchequer, Mrs. E. H. Frengle: guardian of music, Mrs, Carrie L. Bauman; guardian of inner portal. Mrs. E. C. Feast: guardian of outer portal. Mra. Fannie E. lartmann: trustees, Mrs. A. Frisard, Mrs. J.C. Rove and Mies Mollie Leach pipe. I have no ce Wegally protect the ea letting the water Tun. Over a year ago the District government Sea PI hac the street graded and lowered aud the Thinks Swartley’s Death Accidental. Water main and service pipe came thereby Deputy Coroner Schaeffer has tarned over nearer to thesurface. ‘The water main remained | to Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart- pe Mgt Ramen ace ey hy mg ment, the effects of the late John F. Swartle: ee ee eee Dis- | who died from the effects of inhaling gas at the | trict it made itself clear; ] - Stites tap demens Sensly recpoeet | wouns Vernon Hotel Sanday nigh . for the damage, which I propose to claim. ¥ LG Among the effects was a note of F. J. Frick for $2,500, $729.39 in cash, a gold watch and chain and other articies. In making the exam- ination yesterday afternoon, Dr. Schaeffer found no evidences of suicide. ' He came to the conclusion that the deceased got out of bed during the night and accidentally turned on the gas while feeling his way about the room. Mr. Frick accom the remains to Col- mar, Pa, the former home of the deceased. ———— ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star ‘The article in yesterday's edition, “Liliuoka- lani's Peculiar Plight,” from the London Tele- graph. contained several inaccurate statements, ‘The present royal family of Hawaii came into, power when Kalakaua I was elected king by popular vote February 12. 1874 Upon his de- ‘cues im San Francisco in 1891. j - a Sous, bis sister, Ledia, Likwobaieel, sestetaea | Last opring Joseph Statiay, colored. was om- to the throne. ‘Her majesty bad been married ployed as waiter at Blanche Snow's house, 1114 | for the poor man as well as the rich. the city, or in place of the two citizens have two lieutenants; but no lieutenant whose pre- cinet ther were examining should sit on the board. ifthe club room_ business continues it will be nothing but acity of club rooms and speak-ensies, and the responsible liquor dealer eral bids from caterers were received on a basis | will be a thing of the past. This agitation of | Xavier's Alum! of 4.000 guaranteed suppers, but it was decided licenses year after year is only a blind, it seems | of the Alum tome. ‘Why not pass a bill and make the | cense $250, and when a man gets signers for | one year let him continue to do business until the majority of the property holders and resi dents of the square in which he is doing b ness object: then let one of the citizens in the square go before the license board. make com- | piaint and see whether he ix justified in making | the complaint or not. Make Sunday regula- | tions as strict as you possibly can and bring thee ub rooms ‘and all under the same re- strictions. I think a gentleman staying at a hotel who wants to get a drink on Sunday in his room, or in the dining room, ought to be allowed ‘that privilege. If the liquor license Dill should pass and they do not bring drug res, club rooms and speak easies under the same restrictions as the other places, then there will be nothing in Washington after a year or two but chartered clubs. Every place where | liquor is sold will be u “‘club,” because business can be done under the protedtion guaranteed | them. Iam «trougly opposed to any person in | the liquor, billiard or eating house business | doing business on Sunday or after 12 o'clock at | night. The cluv room was strongly opposed | by the police authorities of Philadelphia and | they carried it into the court. ‘The court sus- | tained the authorities, the club room people | appealed to the higher court of the state | and Judge Pennybaker in his decision stated that where liquor was dispensed, whether | it was a club room or a bar room, | ali should take out a license and comply with | the law. A great deal of the trouble of which complaint is made, as the police authorities | know, is caused ih the club rooms, but the law | protects them and they cannot interfere. Per- son« are keen coming out of the club rooms Sunday and Monday at 1, 2, 8 o'clock in the | morning, but of course are not liable to arrest | ax the law is at present construed. The Com. missioners, as I said before, are not the proper | people to judge who should get a license: the | major and lieutenants are the proper persons to judge; they know every nook hole in | Washington, they know every man that is in| he said, are not generally | the liquor business end the full power and | din, Chavies A. Murphy, Edward Grifiis, authority should be invested in their hands, T have been in the liquor business for twenty- six years and am talking from experience. “I have never been fined in all that time for any violation of the iaw. I comply with the law and I would like to see everybody else thnt | does not comply with it punished. I hope that if Congress takes action this session they wil pass such a bill ax will do everybody justice, and not have one law for the rich and another for the poor man. Bring them all under the same restrictions: do not let the rich man have the right to go to theclab room on Sunday and after hours and enjoy a privilege the poor man cannot have. It is m democratic Congress, and their teachings are that they aiways enact laws Let them bear in mind the fact that if a license bill is| passed and they do not incinde the club rooms | they will be drifting from the principles they | preach. ‘Tive sale of liquor ina legitimate way | is lawful, and if there is a just liquor license bill passed, which will give the police authori- tues power, Lam satisfied that they will exer- cise that authority and make evervbody comply with it, ‘This is law-abiding city. There - : °7 is less drunkenness in Washington than in any | 4) city 0 a license—than any city in America. under the present la: in the country; there are lesa saloons open | junday—I mean legitimate saloons who pay | Of course the drug stores can dis edicine; so can the club rooms and speak easies, These are my ideas | in the matter,the ideas of al! honest liquor men, and the police in particular. One more thing 1 want to call attention to in the liquor bill; that is, that no place which has a wholesale liqnor in the same building. eee ANACOSTIA, Macedonia Baptist Sunday school of Hille- dale has elected officers as follows: Superin- tendent, J.T. Howard (eleventh re-election); assistant superintendent, J. W. Harrod; secre- tary, Miss Caroline Beruly; assistant secretary, ‘Miss Isabella Howard: organist, Miss Belle Ben= ‘ord: treasurer, Mrs. Amanda Harrod; librarian, Solomon Howard; assistant librarian, William Woddy. The funeral of Jacob Wilber Anderson took place yesterday from the Anacostia M. E. Chureb. Rey. Dr. James McLaren preached fitting and athetic sermon. The floral offerings were rare. Interment was at Con- gressional cemetery. St. Andrew's Guild met Tuesday night. Those present were Miss Julia Hardy, Mise Annie Smith, Miss Margaret Keating,’ Muss Annie Simpson, Mr. Jobn A. Reeder and Mr. Clark Frisbie. Mrs. Trler of the Bowen road gave birth to triplets Wednesday night There is a proposition to give an entertain- ment for the benefit of the free reading room. uae oon Unjust to the Widows. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Yesterday's issue of Tux Star made mention of certain legislation in connection with the pensions appropriation for the ensuing year calculated to make large reductions in the ap- propriation for that purpose, and specifies three lines in which it is expected these reduc- tions shall be made, in addition to purging the liste of persons now fraudulently or supposed to be fraudulently drawing pensions. speci- fications are persons living abroad shall receive no pension unless actually disabled; no person capable of earning a living or whose income | from any source is equal to $600 per year shall re- | pension under the dependent pension act, ‘and no soldier's widow who was married to the soldier after 1870 shall receive a widow's pen- sion. Asan ex-soldier who has never app! for a pension, though as clearly entitled to one asthe many thousands who are drawing pen- sions under the dependent pension act, referred to above. I wouM like to avk Congress, before this *‘radical legisiation” is «nacted, whether it is right that iny “widow,” when I’ die, should be cut off from the benefits of a pension, should !ghe need one. simply because I married her after 1870? Such legislation as that would, my mind, be palpably unjust, because our marriage was es bona from motives as was ged any ex-soldier, & | @ | license should be allowed @ retail liquor license | 17. Northwest. El | Bors? do.; € | students were present. comfort committee for the inauguratfon to ac- idea of what liquor laws should be and how eagerly looked forward to each year by the members of that association. Graduates, young and old, gather about the banquet table and ‘mid smoke, song and symposium meet on an equal plane to recall the happy college days which can only return when an event of this character occurs. The large dining hall of the Arlington presented a brilliant scene last night, when over a hundred distinguished alumni from all the departments of the college marched into the room and seated themselves about the prettily decorated tables. OFFICERS ELECTED. Previous to the banquet » business meeting was held in the parlor, at which the following officers were elected: Dr. R. H. Clark of New York, president; John T. Doyle, California, first vice president; Dr. Geo. L. Magruder, District of Columbia, second vice president; Representative R. Mallory, Florida, third vice president; Francis A. Cunningham, Pennsyl- fourth vice president: Hon. Daniel W. Minnesota, fifth vice president . iy, Distr’ 2t of Columbia, secretary: Dr. ir, trensurer; executive committee, president ex- udley Morgan, Ciair, all’ of officio; IN ‘The menn card was a very unique and taste- ful one and was stamped with the real of the iversity in bronze and tied with the colors of the college blue and gray which waved so tri- umphantly in the foot ball championship this year. At the head of the table were seated the Father Richards, 8. J., the president of the | college; Dr. Richard H. Clark, the toastmaster of the dinner: Senator White. Mr. Martin F. Morris, the head of the law school; Dr. Magruder of the medical department and other | en "Dr. Richard H. Clark had charge of the elo- ence, all of which was of an informal nature. je had read by the secretary, Mr. Brady, let- ters of regret from the president of the Alumni Association of Holy Cross, Thomas J, Carmody the president of St. John’s (Fordham) Alumni; Morgan J. O'Byien, the president of St. Francis ; Peter Condon, the president of Mount St. Mary's; A. B.D. Watterson, the president of Manhattan College; from Robert M. Dougiass ang Eugeno Diggs, class of °52 of Texas, THE SPEECHES, Dr. Clark began the speech making with a few words regarding the asociation which was the means of their being again together and of the college itself. It was reared, he said, under the stars and etripes, founded by Cat roll, than whom there never was a betier pa- triot, and it was a tradition that the father of his country bad stamped it with his approval. By a wise provision the church and state had been separated by the builders of the republic, and every faith had freedom and respect. He ielt pride in being the leader of such a pilgrim- to the srenes of youth. Dr. Lewis Mackall gave his reminiscences of the old-time instractors and was foliowed by Senator White of Louisiana, For the musical department Dr. George L. Magruder spoke in practical terms of the work ast and the expectations to be fulfilled. jon. Martin F. Morris spoke in the same strain for ihe law school. Gen. Joseph L, Brent of Baltimore declined to speak and proposed the health of Dr. Clark. The inst speaker was the Rev. Dr. Richards, the president of the university, who wa greeted with three cheers, and gave an account of the prosperity of the college during the last year. SOME WHO WERE PRESENT. Among those present were: T. A. Lambert, A. P. Morse, C. C. Lancaster, Mr. R. H. Clark, New York; Senator Edward D. White. Repre- sentative Mallory of Florida, District Commis- sioner Hoss, Martin F. Morris, Caleb grader, Upper Marlboro,” Md.; Edward Key, Baltimore; D. A. Boon, Baltimore; Dr. Samuel H, Anderson, Woodwardville, Md.; I and R.A. Jameson, Baltimore; Dr. Fi Baker, Dr. Joseph ‘Inber Jounson, W. S ers Carr, Rev. ‘f. E. Sheri Ee Mann, Gen. Joseph L. Brent, E. A. Griffin of Baltimore. John Brisbane Walker. York; Dr. J. Dudiey Morgan, Rev. C. Gillespie, 8, J. president Gonzaga College; J. Nota McGill, George E. Hamilton. E. D. F, Brady, Harry B. Kaufman and W. H. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary B. Lewis toC. Collier, sub 28, sq. 986; @—. T. F. Nash to A. W. Fleming, lot 3, block 15, Meridian Hil D. Loftus to F. A. Herrell, part 21, biock 9, T. and B.’s sub, Mt. Pleasant; $1,200. Sarah McC. Town to Eliza- beth K. Je: 950: $—. T. Rup- rt to A. 8q, 697; $1,700. L. Randolph to Mary ark. sub 114, sq. 891; 500. N. B, Clark Springman,’ part 38, . to S. 8q. *. Brown et al. to O. L. ¥ Ingleside; 8. H. T. ‘Taggart to John F. Connor, sub 78, sq. 2,200, C.D. Volland to Eliza "alauf, sub 8 sq. 615: $3,500. KR. C. Hiardbarger to’ C. rington, in trust, sub $8, block 30, Long Mea ws; @-. W. Bremer to A. Copeland. sub » 8q- 774; S—. W. C. Haislap to J. M. Wilson, sub 205, 99.971; £2,575. J. H. Buscher to M. I. Weller ‘et al., lots 1, 10 and part 2. sq. 888; 8. C. lot 64, H."s addition to Georgetown; 2400. Margaret Killeen to H. E. Weston, lots 1 and 36, block 19, Center Eckington; €2.700. J. Paull to Annie P. Chesney, ots 6 and 7, lock 16, do.; ¥1.440. Northwest Eckington Improvement Co. to L. A. Miller, lot 5, block ‘kington; 3—. A. F, Henderschott to A. B. Jamison, pt. 2, block 4,5. P. B.'s sub Mount Pleasant: $4,338. 5, Gelston et. al. to Emma H. Gelston, t. 4, sq. 868: —-. Elizabeth Gelston to same, Boarman, interest in real estate of Richard Young; #500. J. J. Bevans et. al. to same, do.; 2500. Noel Marean to W. McGuire, pt. 4, sq. 243; $3,200. E. J. Stellwagen to C. J. Hillyer, pt. 15, #q. 66; €—. Elizabeth Johnaon to F. J. Augusterfer, 3 interest in lots 1 to 4 and 14, 4q. 777; €—. J. 8. Swormstedt to P. F. Cain, sub 193, sq. B. Diraympleto J. W. Averill, sub 19, sq. 351; 24,000. John Sullivan to Bridzet Sullivan, sub 66, lot 64, H.’s add. to Georgetown; 2600." G. E. Emmons to J. Paul Smith, sub G, sq. 638 Cecelia M, Cough: lin to 'T. E. Waggaman, subs 1 and 2, aq. 74 &—. J.8.Swormstedt to A. W. Burton, sub 805; &—. G. T. Pulaski toJ. T. Ar lots 13 to 16, block 18, Wesley Heights; D. 8. Purman to Mary J. Faber lots 39 and 40, block 45, Holmead Manor: $—. H. Crook to G. P. Thayer, sub 55, #q. 723; 8—. See Yale Graduates Protest. The students of the law school at Yale are the first members of the university to enter a pro- test against the “undergraduate principle” which it is proposed to introduce in athletic contests. A meeting was called yesterday of botin classes in this department and about 150 ‘The contemplated ac- tion of the captains of the different athletic teams was denounced. and as a result of the meeting a committee was appointed to enter a formal protest against the men in the law school being frozen out from trying for positions on the "varsity teams this spring. This committee will attend to the matter at once and report in a few days. It was enid that Yale would inform Harvard of her intention to keep out the base ball candidates in the graduates’ departmenta and ask Harvard to do the same. if Harvard refuses to do likewise Yale will to play her. A Pleasant Musicale. Miss Wilron's musicale Tuesday night was greatly enjoyed by an audience that completely filled the Universalist Church. Thé program was rich in music of a high order, and the se- lections were given with a style and finish that reflected great credit upon both pupils and teacher. Specially noticeable were the In- flammatus by Miss Nye and chorus and the same young lady's: «i of the Magnetic Waltz, by Arditi: the Flower Song from Faust and Miss Wil- by Miss Pillsbury, Donizetti's “In Ser }Om J fone exquisite rendition of the grand aria from to Joba Oven Dominwe since, September 16, | C and at the time he disappeared a 162, Said Dominis subsequently becasaw lieu- | watch was mised. Joe went to Philadelphia, tenant general, member of the privy council of | "=" stata, queerner of Oui. and by epeehl procke- | waere many colored crooks from Washington mation of Liliuokalant was styled prince con- | often turn up. sort. This last title he enjoved to his death, | was questioned, which occurred some months later. There | in the & & fl i i F F i who was captain of a ship, which was | ently lost at sea. It was that be bad a wife before his arri ‘tbe islands. 3 Jos. & Fy i father. 2 i i i i plice” by Miss Tne “Der Freischutz."” ‘The Umbria Returns. The Cunard line steamer Umbria, which arrived at New York the last day of the old Isabella M. Bingham, | | age to the fountain of religion and patriotism, | Carrington ‘to J. D. Sullivan, | ture i Christina C, | report ratified r to F. W. Mublhofer, sub 133, «q. 744; | t Same to Rose V. Mublhofer, sub 134, do.; | Blackford; L. Lewis it) | Ruardian ad litem. J.T. Bevans et. al. to W. W. | i | about 7:45 o clock this morning. p! | Bearson, ‘Thomas agt. Mulliken, Bogan agt. ———s COMMANDER FAUNCE. | AMUSEMENTS. Result of the Election for Commander of} Tar Wacxer Coxcgnt.—Of the audi- | | ence that ' Hall last night stood and appreciated the full beauty of the wonderful tone pictures of the great composer, as illustrated by Anton Seidl and superb orchestra, assisted by a generally com- petent corps of singers. This minority of really appreciative listeners, however, were — pro- the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R. The commander of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. K, for the ensuing year is 8. E. Faunce. This result wis reached at the ses sion of the encampment in Grand Army Hall last evening. ‘Ihere were four ballots taken , and while there were a number of candidates : 1 nced in theit ‘ition of the remarkably in the field yet from the beginning it was evi- | Sqective work, both be the instramental an dent that the contest lay between John Mc- | vocal performers, and ther communicated their Elroy and Mr. Faunce. The latter, as is well | owa enthuninem, to their lens a known, was the leader of the defeated party in | bore, 80 spplaude at -_ the contest of last year. There was a good deal | {n< whale ‘houses wae woehiony eet the chins of feeling over the result of last year's elec-| of Wagner. ‘The truth is that Washington has tion, but under the administration of Mr. Dins- | had an op nity to hear comparatively little more the differences were to a large extent = err — ple —— =e healed and the veterans went into the contest | "ho.are lovers Se Gea this year without any’ factional feeling. The ee ee ee friends of the various candidates, however, | 400 ol Oe winch Wagner expected. bie repute: were active, an contest promised tobe s tion as a com: r to rest. Because these ooo works ere tues Graies they should Scst be A SHORT CAMPAIGN. heard surrounded by scenery and stage effects, Mr. Faunce was not an avowed candidate un- | with full orchestra, skilled soloists and complete tila few days ago, when his friends insisted chorus. Then the spell of Wagner's genius that he should run, He has served the depart- | im Se ee ee ment in various capacities, is thoroughly quali- | *tmirer, and advocate of the “music of the |future.” "Heard in « concert room, however, fied for the piace and everybody i gind that he ; : has received the honor. The department last | ¥en interpreted by a Seidl orchestra, an entire 5 | evening of Wagner gives the average concert evening made bis election unanimous and the | ¢véning of © ¢ r cheers that went up when his election was an. | Sc 1 he is honest in the expression of his ish feelings, a sort of musical dys; . Unless nounced showed that the veterans had a strong ; sapirll SOc tat caw comet he has heard the selections previously under the s, .~, | lamour of masterly stage effect, as has been sug- 85. ‘The second ballot wes Fasaee, fe Me: | Rested, above, oF has carefully studied them tn Elroy, 60. The third ballot, Faimce, 143; Me- | the quiet of his closet. he, listens to maze Elroy, 80. The fourth and last ballot wae | oe a ee i ciedige of the neaoutces Faunce, 167; McFlroy, 82. After the election | Pos Oren ne waite in vaia for at was over the department adjourned. The | °F 9” orel vires! ven tes earens. other officers will be elected at the seasion this | OF melody to satisfy his ear and quicken his : 4 sensibilities, When he does get afew bars of evening. a melodic theme he finds his enjoyment rudely interrupted by the braying of the brasses o a maderous crash that offends tne ea: and con- founds the understanding. Thus much for the RELIEF CORTS OFFICERS. At the session of the convention of the De- partment of the Potomac Woman's Relief Corps | last evening in the same building officers were | large number of those who were at the concert | last night, but whose enjoyment was neither complete nor satisfactory. ‘The work of Mr. Seidl’s orchestra, both in | the numbers in which it was the complete ex- ponent and in its accompaniments, is worthy of only the highest praice. It was completely un- elected as follows: President, Mra, McC senior vice president, Mrs. Peck; junior vice. | Mrs. Hamilton: treasurer, Mrs. Mary M. Nortl chapiain, Mrs, Hare and, chairman of the exec- utive board, Mra, Calhoun, — In Case of Frozen Pipes. To the Faitor of The Evening Star: ‘An experience of twduty-five years where ex- tensive plnmbing was carried through winters | when the mercury was often 25 degrees below zero has proven the following useful: perfect comprehension of the score or its abi to intelligently interpret the composer's ning. ‘The selections from “Lohengrin,” “The Siegfried Idyl” aud “The Good Friday Spell” from “‘Parsifal”” were all performed with * : ‘ a nicety of phrasing and a perfection of detail For outside service pipes cover with four | that exceeded anything ever heard here before, inches of earth, and then, before filling the |The vocal numbers that were most attractive ditch, lay a board. It will decay after many | were those trom “Lohengrin,” which were years, but even then it will remain a non-con- quintet from ‘The Meistersingers” and’ the Aucting protection, Frost will not passit. In| 250g" “Tene of the Valkyries from putting in iron pipes usea Tand notan Lat| “The Walkure.” In the first Minses Juch, the corners, with a plugin the end not piped. | Fabris and Stein were all thoroughly This renders the pipes very easily and quickly accessible. If frozen, remember that hot water will not go down, or carry heat far ina cold pipe. Take rubber gas pipe, the cheap uncovered form, and fita tunnel in the end. Hold thisa few fect higher than the frozen point and turn in a | ficient in volume and thin and ®) in tone. slow stream of hot water. A litte salt will! The “Walkure” number was given im the most hasten its action, This stream will reach the | spirited manner and elicited emphatic applause, ice if the small hose is pushed along without | even though it was the conclusion of be pro- becoming chilled, and of course it will go up as | gram. It is hoped that Mr. Seid) will again be weil as down or on a level, aud it will eo a long | heard here this season and that next year he way, even around an angle, as the hot water | will arrange for a regular series of concerts. renders the hose very soft and pliable. I have | He can do. good Wagner missionary work in suggested it to several men who were picking | this city. frozen ground, but as they had never seen it es tried they relied upon the slow and costly | written for The Evening Star. method of olden time. Any plumber or gas : x fitter should be able to cut a pipe (split a SATIN GOWN: coupling) and, cutting a thread, reunite {tat smali cost’ witha union. A prudent one | Wor for the Moment From the Cradle to wil ] put in unions at short intervals, T's or the Grave. "at all corners and so arrange the | Dowagers, dames, debutantes and unan- gn = ares pea pharma Areas | nounced maidens rustle by in gowns of satin pruden rsh - lumbing, keep it away from outride walls, and | W00f ‘That dignified fabric which we have for if bis dwelling is an exposed one carry the pipes | 8° long relegated to dear «ld ladies in white in a tin tube and arrange to admit furnace air | lace caps or to widows venturing out of weeds to it. This will conduct away the water of any | now shines softly on the young belle or the leakage without damage and warm the bath | ai i room. This tube should be made to open at | little school girl in the partor after dinner. various points ——— Died at the Hospital. About 5:45 o'clock a colored man who was unable to give his name was found on G between 14th and 15th streets northwest in a weak and exhausted cohdition and he was sent to the Emergency Hospital, where he died factory, Miss Juch being particularly in voice and increasing her populari Washington public. Miss Rathbone, of w #0 much had been expected, proved ‘a decided disappomtment. Her voice was by no means equal to the requirements of Jolde, being de- TO THE FORE. — — A Serious Runaway Acetdent. About 5:30 o'clock yesterday the horses at- tached to the carriage of Christian Heurich, driven by James Mulis, ran away at 15th street and Pennsylvania avenue, throwing’the coach- man off and injuring him about the head, and when the team was stopped, at 15th and G streets, it was found that Mrs. Heurich and her maid were slightly injured. Mulis was sent to the Emergency Hospital and the others to Mr. Heurich s residence, 1218 19th street north- west. ae THE COURTS. Covnr rx Gexerat Tenu—Chief Justice Bingham, Judges Hagner and Cor. Yesterdar—United States age Schneider; order appointing commission. Joseph H. Thompson and W. H. H. Gould appointed con- ies. In re H. D. Pieil; order to show A DEBUTANTE’S SATIN GOWN. But never think that gowns laid away rears ago can be utilized during this new fancy of fashion. They can’t, unless the jphored folds shake open into Nile greens, maizes, baby blues, lavenders, violets, ‘ciel’ blues, dablias, ombres, purplish reds, magentas, which are the old magentas, with a fatal difference, and the fotber new shades and tints and tones which all the world is wearing. Satin is used for evening gowns and debutantes’ dresses in preference to | silks, chiffons or gauzes. The favorite colors | are Nile green, maize or the French ‘heaven’ e, which has greenish tinge. The latest importation is shaded satin, like the wonderful velvets of which regal gowns have been mad this winter. The satin melts from seal brown Egurty Covat—Chief Justice Bingham. Today—Carter agt. Carter; submitted. Crutchfield agt. Hewitt; on hearing. Equity Covrr—Judae Hagner, Yesterday—Bruce agt. Mickum; anditor’s finally. De Vanghn agt. De Vaughn; reference to auditor. Gulick agt. | Biackford appointed Mackie et al. agt. Howland etal; decree adjusting rights and order for supersedens. Egurry Covrt—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Reily agt. Allschut; decree for specific performance. Nicholson ‘agt. Nichol- ton; divorce granted. MeKeen agt. McKeen; 0. or from olive green through the Nile tints to pink again. Surely this new fabric is one of the most beautiful we have ever worn. Asimple satin gown worn by a debutante at her coming-out tea was of Nile green eatin. It was not quite empire, nor yet was it 1830. but it was quaintly old-fashioned and altogether lovely. ‘Whe gitl herself was only moderately pretty, with her pale face, gray-green eves and brown hair, but her gown lent her artistic and attractive grace. The waist was gathered full, baby style, and shirred around the low neck and again just above the bust. Puffs of the material partially covered the shirring. The skirt was very full—there must have been more than five yards in it—but midway in its length another shirred puffing restrained ite cae Wiebe exuberance. It was finished with still more ¥ puffs and two other shirrings. A broad sash of Another young woman from the neighbor-| dark green velvet ribbon, tied carelessly at the hood of Miss Creswell’s late home in Pennsyl- | side, was the only concession to the elaborate yania is reported missing. A young woman | trimmings upon which authorities insist. called at BeYevue Hospital in New York yester- Pe 6 day morning with photograph, which she THE FIRST WHISTLE. showed to Clerk Gleason. She wanted to know | wren mboat Screee First if it bore any resemblance to the young woman beptincesrnperer ios: Rea —_ ho was identified at the morgue as Miss Mar- nap vid = From the 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. garet Cresswell. ‘The visitor had read of the | *@ ae unfortunate woman's denth, but not of her| “Ieee they have finalls settled the discussion identification The young woman said that she | ®# © who was the first man to use « steamboat was trying to discover the whereabouts of a| “histle on the river,” said Capt. Jere Eastman of Cairo at the Laclede last night. “It was a dear friend from Altoona, Pa. ‘The visitor declined to give her name or ad- | ™shty interesting discussion, too, and the dress, but said the young woman of whom she | ‘M26 was in donbt for some time, but‘it’s all was in search wre mamed Irvin, "hon 208 | settled now and Capt. J. Stut Neal was the man. about twenty-five years old and unmarried. She left home on November 10 last for the of coming eaat to visit relatives. Noth- ing has since beenheard from her. "Mr. Gleason Cincvit Covrt—Judge Bradley. Yesterday—Washington Brewing agt. Becker AB. Finne appeal. Th jaintiff called, suit dismissed. mpany ppeal dismissed. E. C. Wright agt. motion for new trial overruled; |. Thompson agt. W. J. Smith; Wilson agt. Walter, Wilson agt. Brott; stricken from cal- endar.’ E Pierce agt. Willis, same agt. Schnei- der and same agt. Vinson; death of Pierce suggested. ANOTHER GIRL MISSING, ‘Hunting for a Young Lady Who Came East looked over the records of the hospital and |" ‘i’ mind you—and she was the first vessel found that no woman named Irvin had been ad- | to use s whistle. They got it from Anderson mitted to the hospital since the date mentioned. | Fulton in Pittsburg, where the boat was built. ‘The young woman said she did not believe her missing friend would disclose her right should she get in any trouble, as she ud. and would die souner il hich ta ong of the best photograph shown visi comely young woman with ———_+er “You see, they were 8 trip with ernment supplice to Fort. Towson, fa" the river, in for, while tely filled Metzerott Music | than one-half fully under- | der the control of its masterly conductor, and | at no time was there any uncertainty as to its | thoroughly familiar to the entire audience, the | | to do just aboutas she sees fit, Her ability in to faintest pink, or from purple to light blue, | CELLULOSE IN WAR SHIPs. JOHN Lb. MITOHELE WINS. Will Leave Her Sup-| The Congresaman From Milwaukee to Re ‘The Cruiser New ¥: ply at a Handy Place on Shore. ‘The use of cellulose as a water-excluding ma- terial in our new hips will probably be abs: doned by the Navy Department. It war in- tended for use first in the cruiser New York, but Capt. Phillips, who will command that ves- sel, bas secured a change of plans. He sug- | gested that the plan be abandoned for the pres- ent and that the material intended for the } York be packed in bags and stored away whe it could be instantly had should the big cruiser ever hare occasion to give test to her prowess asa fighting machine with some foreign ad- |vermars, when the material could be Placed in her cofferdams and a practical | trial be given of ite obdnrating properties. Many of the ships now building Were pianned with a view to using cellulose, and should Capt. Phillips’ suggestion be approved by the Secre- diay to hight provaun aes ta tomers oooh ip will be provided with the requisite guan- ty of the bulky material, but not to be placed aboard unless the country is in imminent danger | of calling upon the navy for action. Capt. | Phillips argues, as do many others, that there is no occasion of bardening a vessel with any more additional weight than is absolutely neces- | eary for her efficiency and safety, and to put in | celiulose would only increase the displacement, | and ita object could be as readily accomplished when there was need of it by having the mate- rial on shore in the nary yards in easy reach as | by putting it in when the vessel wilt. An- other argument in favor of this pian is the j avoidance of any possibility of corrosion or rust to the ship, which some say would result if the material was allowed to remai jin the cofferdams for any great tin The action of the department in the mattet | | will, no doubt, be influenced by the recent | trials given cellaiose by foreign navies. While some of the countries ‘have adopted ite ume, | Germany has come to the conclusion that ite efficiency has yet to be proved and hi abandoned its use in her ships. France likewise looked askance at its adoptio: | England is not over enthusiastic efticaciousness. The Austrian experiments have resulted adversely to it, and a substitute for itas an obdurating material is now be searched for. The most rigid and «access trial given it bas been made by little Denmar! and the results showed conclusively the y of the material us a water-excluding substance. The experim: conducted by our naval « perta at Indian Head demoustrated that use of cellulose would aid greatly in sav vessel should she be strack where the water would gain access.” No attempt has yet bee made to utilize the maternal in merchant. « to prevent the water coming in in cv and damages from grounding and oth As itis generally regarded in such cases, ti force would be so great as to seriously ¢atag the cofferdams and thus render the cell ilose ineffective, Wisconsin's Next Senator. Jobs 1. Mitchell was nominated for United States Senator by the democratic caucus of the Wisconsin legislature yesterday afternoon om the thirty-first ballot. As was expecied, Knight could no longer hold his forces, and when the break came Mitchel! made biz gains, having more then sufficient to nominate. He secured from the Knight contingent 12, and3 from Bragg, 6! ing him 46, or five more than necessary to elett. Sampson. ‘a Bragg man, moved to make the Romination unanimous, and the motion pre- vailed amid great enthusiasm. At noon both | houses of the lozisinture met for the purpose of electing a United States Senator. There wae ne choice, and the convention adjourned until today at noon. Jobn Lendram Mitchell was born at Milwau- kee October 219, 18: Jucation, begun im America, was completed in England, Switzer- land and Germany. He served in the civil wat in the twenty-fourth Wisconsin infantry. He was elected to the state senate in 1X7: age He has taken a deep interest in eda- nd in 1885 was elected presi- hool board of Milwaukes, is president of the Milwaukee Gas Company and ¢ Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company's bank. He is a member of the board of managers oof the National Home for Disabled Vol teer Soldiers. He was elected to the ti cs a democrat. receiving 24 against 17,605 for his immediate op cy QUARKE T A Woman, Frank Duffy, an New York Potiticiam, ots a Man in Front of Frank Daffy, at one time a wel wn Pp ot and killed George « | 5 ort Hanulto The men had been drinking in the «alo when a quarrel arose, «id to have been nga woman. The men left the saloon « ide Duffy drew a revolver and sh ngham dead. to ite 4 a m Was but eightee Duffy ix well known in New York t doorkeeper of the committee at the Hoffman is eccentric in dress, action and at tion by a flowing white beard and red necktie. He once ran against Tweed for the assembly and was defeated. = KANSAS REPUBLICANS years of age. He war a national demoeratio st fall He t | They Declare That No Election for Senator Has Been Meld. © the Kaneas republican joint assembly. dat Topeka yesterday the following ———_- e- PRINCE CANTACUZ) B adjourn WELCOMED, The Speeches Made When the New Russian Minister Was Presented Yesterday. When Prince Cantacuzene, the Russian mi ister, was presented to the President yesterday he taid: Mr. President: Iam happy that the mission to represent bie majesty, the emperor, in the Un ited States has fallen to myshare, and I shall not neglect anything to consolidate the ties of sympathy which fortunately exist between our two great countries. The kind support of your excelleney in accompliehing my mission would be an important pledge of success. Animated by this hope I have the henor of placing in your bands the letters that accredit me to the government of the United States as envoy ex- | traordinary and plenipotentiary minister of bis majesty, the emperor of all Russians, a8 well as the letters of recall of Mr. de ‘The President replied as fi Mr. Minister: Your | | | | Ared and sixty members of holding legal certiticates andeither voting or demanding this joint assembly were pr election of a United Janus ». 1853; and Wheress seventy-seven of them, legally elected members, were denied the right to vote in said joint assembly; and Wh the joint as if these seventy-seven members of esembly had been permitted to vote dhave hadamajority of «il the caxt in said joint assembly and that there id therefore have been no election of « United States | int aseemby of meme | bers of the bere and now assembled, That there has been no electi United States Senator by the Kansas legi | this session; w | Resolved, That we e: our solemn protest against this revolutionary and illegal action and instruct the president of this j 9 ppoint a committer, to consist , three members of the House and two memb of the Nenate,to prepare a formal stateme | emphatic protest to the Senate of the United States tobe signed by the members of this assembly, protesting against the seating of John Martin as Senator from this state. The joint assembly then adjourned without date, it baving been agreed in the caucus ai no ballot shouid be tak — ‘G AN ABUSE. the envoy ex- plenipotentiary of bis majesty, the emperor of all the Russias, com- mends you most earnestly to me and to the government and people of the United States, not alone because of the time-honored and un- broken friend-hip which has united the two countries for a century and more, but because of the high personal quaiities you bring to the fullilmentof your trust. You may rest assured Mr. Minister, of the sinzere co-operation of this government in your efforts to strengthen the cordial reiations existing between the United States and Russia and to promote their common interests, In receiving the credential letters you bear, as well as the letters recaliing your esteemed predecessor, I have pleasure in extend- ing to you, personally, a cordial welcome. oo A Word With the American Girl. per's Week ican girl has demonstrated one thing more clearly than another it is her disposition STOP! The Ratiroad Pool Will Not Havea Monopoly of Immigrant Trafic. Orders issued by Col. Weber, commissioner of immigration, two days ago have caused die may to the officers of the railroad poo! on Ellis | Island as well as to E. Austin, who bas the con- | tract for money changing. Col, Weber ordered the registry clerks, in- | Spectors and all the immigration emploves uot to turn over to the pool any more immigrants purchasing railroad tickets. The orders were | that the immigrants should be told that they could buy railroad tickets from the outside | lines ax cheap, if not cheaper, and af they ex- | pressed a desire todo #0, they should be con- | ducted to the ticket seller. Similar orders were issued in regard to the money changing. A tucket to San Francisco, it is eaid, costs tl immigrant $58.25 when bought from the poo Such « ticket can be bought from the outside lines for $42, aeaving of $16.25 to the immi- grant. ‘There isa proportionate saving to other this direction may not be absolately equal to her disposition, but it does not lag far behind. She intends to do what sho wishes, and she usuaily does what she intends. It wonid be » bolder journal than this one thet would attempt to convince her that her affaire conld have any wiser guidance than they now enjoy. or that anybody's wishes respecting her gencral_be- havior should be preferred to her own. That she is in good hands and well managed is dem- onstrated by her success, which exceeds in solidity as well as splendor the achievernents of the women of any other contemporary peo We would not have her any less dominant over | her own concerns or any less a mother to her- | self than she is. On the contrary, it occurs to us that there is at least one particular wherein points. The pool is an old institution at the her motherly consideration for her dear self ie PONS. tbe p | 0 immigration bureau, It is composed of eight defective, and she fails from an excess of arain- | trur'*limes to the went, These ane i eee | bility to exact what is properly her due. In her joarneyings in forc'cu parts in pur- it of culture, fine raimen: ead experience, it constantly happens to her to ataract the admir- ing consideration of gentlemen who have the misfortune not tobe her countrymen. Their ill luck in that particular usuaily appeals to her sympathies, and she smiles such consola- tion on them as her pity prompts. Of course there is danger in that, and alniost too often it | happens that in the kindness of her heart she | consents to bestow an American citizen upon | some poor subject who had not the felicity ta | be bora one himself. With that no effectual | fault can bs found. If the missionary spirit is sostrong in her that she fecls constrained to | spread Americanism in the court circles of | Europe, it is useless, as it would be unworthy. to try to restrain her. If it is ber will to go, let us have no vain repinings. Let her depart in peace and with good will, cheered by the | knowledge that her children or her grandchil- | dren may come back when theit money is gone | and earn their living. Just one thing, though, | we think she owes both to us and to hereeif, and that is to stand a little more er upon the order of ber going. gration trafiic to all pointe west of New 4 giving to each road a percentage of the receipts | 8s fixed at the regular meeting of the Trank | Line Association. Thev give 10 per cent com- jm to the trans-Avlantic steamship com- ll traffic sent over their lines, Em- Ellis Island have several times been suspended for advising immigrants to buy their | railrond tickets from outside lines. The man- ager of the pool had his men stationed on the | floor to receive the immigrants as soon ax they registered. If any immigration officer was caught sending an immigrant away from the be was immediately to Ce It was said today that some of the | railroad officials belonging to the would | make a stubborn fight to have Weber's der rescinded. ——e-— OF GOOD FELLOWS, Te liad = Romantic Career and Died @ Vagabond. | Among the victims of typhus fever at River- phatically | side Hospital in New York the other day was Martin Schultz, seventy years old, a decrepit It is all very well for you, dear girl, when Bes , - jou have fixed upon your man, to proceed to | Yasebond. Fifteen yeurs ago he was known as and sojourn there with your aunt while | “Baron” Schultz, the husband of the famous you buy yourclothes. But when you consent | cantatrice, Lady Anna Bishop. He was known torun over to London, j PRINCE it — =. te yoeed ge ane ica” and | last —a brother who urged him to live with bim see count and your fat and some of | 7 your‘folls? He could do it for $100 i he was | the inte pees ere ree lodging houses and carefal, and you know thatat a pinch you could a lend him that. The time he can spare, of course, for you don't go abroad to marry a worl Have him out, dear girl, have him out! We like to look at him: but that's a ‘small matter. great point! a wedding at home is your due and that it belongs to your dignity as a citizen to exact it, When you walk up the aisle at St. George's on the arm of Mr. Secretary White, of course that seems homelike, but it isn't the reaithing. Even when youget Mr.Lin- coln himseif to give you away, and Mz. White takes your mother up. and you persuade Mr. a same as a wedding at Te will be Post, but what Description of to be «: in the Me i is the Morning Post to yout i t ri HU § f fir if i ag i tt