Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1893, Page 8

'* Ald Society Anniversary. Yesterday's proceedings of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Hagerstown, Md., were narrated briedy by telegraph to Tux Stan. In ealling the body to order Bishop Newman said: “In the early daysof thisold conference— indeed, in the early history of the church— annual conferences were occasions of great religious interest. The business was much less, and there was more time for evangelistic work. | ‘Those carly gatherings were occasions of the conversion of many souls, It would beastrange thing for a body of ministers like this to come toa and not leave a benediction behind. You have an opportunity to reach the gee grow aeettcliah Oushn os catty dnn"t0 influence of the delegates of the general con- ference at the residences where they were entertained. One of our bishops was quartered ata home where family prayer was unknown, Dut he requested the host to gather all of the even the domestics of the house. What was the result? All of the members of the family have been brought to Christ. “You bave here a remarkable conference and s remarkable body of men. What conference in the connection has had a larger influence upon the legislation of theehurch than this? A care- ful study of the statistics of the general minis- try shows how, for ministerial efficiency, you are unrivaled.” It has been my lot to preside over four conferences, and, with one exception ‘the Rock River), yours is the most popular. {fore applications are, made. to enter’ your brotherhood than any other. They come from the frozen regions of the north, from the sunny south, from the east, to where the rolling Pacitic kisses the golden shore, and from be- jond our dominions they come. {Laughter.} There iv one thing peculiar to this conference. ‘The ins are greater than the outs, and the re- fram of this conferenceis, ‘Home, home. sacred home; there is no place like a Baltimore ome. MEN WANTED ELSEWOERE. “T have a pressing invitation from a presiding EXPLORATIONS IN PALESTINE. an's Opening Address—Freed- { Consul Merrill Writes Interestingly of the- Excavations and Their Results. HOLY SEPULCHER. United States Consul Merrill at Jerusalem has written interestingly to the State De- partment about archwology in Palestine and around Jerusalem. He says: | has been allowed by the Turkish government, | has been done by an American, acting for the | English society known as the Palestine Ex- | ploration Fund, at Tell el Hesy, sup- posed to be the Hachish of the Old Testament, | which was besieged by Sennacherib, and was of | Sufficient importance to be sculptured on slabs inthe national galleries of Nineveh. This | Tell’ is, as the word means, a mound of earth | and ruins, and an effort has been made to re- move it entirely bit by bit, in order to ascer- tain its structure and archeological contents, As is usual in such eases, successive layers of civilization or of building have been unearthed, and s variety of bronze implements, stone weights and other relics have been found; but j the most int-resting ‘tin was that of an Assyrian insc~: clon, thought to be of as, early a dateas 1406 b ©. "It seems to have been ad- dressed to the guvernor of the place, who was afterward murdered by his own subjects, DISCOVERIES MADE BY ACCIDENT. “Many of tbe discoveries that have been made about Jerusalem within twenty years past have been made by accident. The ground sinks down, a hole appears, and that leads to an ex- amination, which results in a valuable addition toour archzological knowledge of the city. ‘This was the way the magnificent ground plan and beautiful mosaics, covering 400 or 500 Damascus gate. were frat brought to light. This was built by the Empress Eudocia, wife of Theodosius the younger, A.D. 460; and the —_— SOME OF THE MOST REMARKABLE DISCOVERIES RAVE BEEN MADE BY ACCIDENT—THE TOMB OF HEROD BELIEVED TO BE LOCATED—TEE | “The only systematic exploration that has | been carried on the past year, or, infact, that square feet of St. Stephen's Church, near the | NO SUNDAY CONCERTS. ‘Was Decided by the Executive Com- mittee Last Night. CORRESPONDENCE THAT LED UP TO THIS 4C- TION—NDIGNATION EXPRESSED AT THE COURSE TAKEN BY THE OPPONENTS OF THE PLAN—THE PENNSYLVANIA REPRESENTATION IN THE PARADE. The inaugural executive committee at its meeting last night decided to abandon its plan of having sacred concerts in the inaugural ball room on Sunday. A commitice of clergymen had protested against the holding of Sunday con- certs asa part of the official inaugural ceremonies, but as it was thought that this sentiment was confined to but a few people of the city very little attention was paid by the committes to the matter. ‘A TELEGRAM FROM MR. CLEVELAND. Yesterday morning, however, Secretary Noble received the following telogram from Mr. Cleveland: “Laxzwoop, N. J... March 1, 1898.—To $3 Secretary of the Interior: Iam strongly. to the use of the n building for a Sunday concert on the 5th instant, and object to regard- ing such a thing as a feature of inauguration. “Gnover CLEVELAND.” Noble immediately sent the foliow- ing reply to Mr. Cleveland: ““WasiINGTOX, March 1, 1898.—Hon. Grover Cleveland, Lakewood, N. J.: Your tel received. ' Orders were issued already forbid- ding the use of the pension building on Sunday, and I am gratified that this action is in accord- ance with your wishes. “Joux W. Nosue, Secretary.” Before the telegram from Mr. Cleveland had been received Secretary Noble had forwarded the following communication to the chairman of the inaugural committee: “Dsrantwent or THE IxTERIon, WaSHING- Tox, March 1, 1898.—Col. James 'C. Berret, 7 . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TO PROTECT THE PEOPLE. Additional Detectives and Four Hondred ‘Special Policemen te Be on Duty. ‘Two hundred special policemen went on daty this evening and 200 more will be sent out from the various police stations tomorrow. These men, in addition to the reguiar officers, the detective officers and detectives trom other cities, will guard property and direct their efforts toward the capture of the ‘“‘crooks” who itis confidently expected will invade the city during the inaugural ceremonies. Inspector Hollinberger, who has had charge is part of the police work, has attempted put the best men in the most important places, and already the local men bave put several dangerous “crooks” out of the way. DETECTIVES FROM ABROAD. ‘The other cities are represented as follows: 8t. Louis—Chief William Desmond, Lois J. Ziegler, Thomas Walsh. pichicago—Lieut. Haas, Sergt Wood, Bergt. lu tt, Boston—Inspector Jos. H. Knox, P. A. Ma- honey. ‘New York—Thomas F. Adams, Siias W. Rog- ers, Edw. J. Armstrong, John Heard, Andrew Nugent. 5 Pitteburg—Superintendent Roger O'Mera, pitas a apests dent Linden, James ‘lade! 0} dent Linden, P. eae ane ‘Tate, John Murray, Adam Werick. ‘ Baltimore—A. J. Pumphrey, Thos. F. Hogan, John E. Reilly, Mark Hagan, Albert Garret. Cineinnati—John Schnucks, Herman Wilte. Richmond—A. M. Tomlinson. Jersey City—Michael Doyle, Michael Kileau- AX ARMY OF THIEVES EXPrcTED. Toa Stax reporter Inspector Hollinberger said he expected a large army of thieves here | during the inauguaration, as such celebrations seldom fail to attract the best of the light- fingered gentry. While the inspector docs not Chairman Inaugural Committee, .— | expect to prevent all of them from operating, “Sir: My attention has been called to the he is confident that the best of them will ‘ind The citizens of New Jersey held « monster indignation meeting in Trenton yesterday, at which resolutions were adopted censuring the members of the legislature who voted for the face track bills, commending those who voted. against them and demanding an immediate and unconditional repeal of the obnoxious measures. ‘The delegation was about 2,000 strong and was composed largely of the most prominent and influential people in the state. Despite the orders of Speaker Flynn and the ‘vote of the members of the house to keep thelaw and order people out of the assembly chamber, the angry citizens marched to the state house, took possession of the apartment and placed ‘Dr. Kempehall in the very seat occupied by the speaker during the passage of the race track bills. The Camden delegation of more than 100, under the leadership of Luther Kellum, was the first to arrive. A BLOW AT ABBETT. Before the meeting was called to order the Camden delegation, on the motion of Col. Hufty, passed a resolution opposing the confir- mation of Leon Abbett as associate justice of the supreme court, on the ground that the ex- governor was “‘the originator of the tyrannical Tale under which we are now living; s partisan and an unfit man to hold such an exalted posi- Dr. Kempshall was loudly applauded as he took his place at the speaker's desk. In the course of his opening remarks he said that the state of New Jersey stood in the sisterhood of states humiliated and disgraeed by the ac- tion of the legislature. He said it was the fourth time that the Law and Order League had been called to the capitol and stated that he was occupying the speaker's chair, not by consent of the honorable gentleman, Mr. Flynn, but by right of eminent domain. Before Dr. Kempsball had finished his re- marks the assembly chamber and tie corridors ROCKING AWAY HRALTH, The Evil Effects of a Popular American Instruction in classi s, mathematics and Ene branc! EDUCATION. L | RAILROADS: EGREAT WALD T. LEE, & neta SELPNDID SCENERY ‘Classes limated, thas insuring indivs every puril. Private tuition if desired A Great Trouble That Comes From an Un- suspected Cause—How it May Be Pre- vented—This ia Good Advice. SS physical grace and voice culture. 1917 13th «t. ae Lessons given during the day or even: _mhl-te Miss ADA L” TOWS “Do you know that thousands of people are being. Tocked to death, slowly but surety>” ‘These words .were spoken by a well-known, | physician yesterday. He had just taken leave of a | Pale sickly looking woman who nad come to bim | for advice. “There is an example of it,” he con. | Unued. “That woman has actnal! iy rocked | ‘Rock-a-Bre-Raby’ looks very | Practice hours. W p.w. ADAL Sut = AYEAR FOR DAY OR FVFNING SPS- $25 : — Tir Bi we = va 2e-Sen' her health away. see open every business day nice in verse, but it is adangerous habit. It is one | * causes of liver and kidney com- safe to say that the people of America are being literally rocked to death. In their hurry to get around quickly they are jolted the railroad trains or paved streets, or by of the commone plaints. Yes, tt i ate Teel Fa 10 ST. XW. QCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, EDWARD. W IMODAUGHSIS CLASSES IN TYPEWNITING: day or eveninr, 81 nth | cicht leescns and ns building, sion. — Book weeping, arithmers ‘spelling, Str ACGME PHONOGRAPHY ' NGG edition now re: ieee arvthico ath Hiug. ust PRONGUEAPHY AND Mrs. SA) timore tee pa wee DELPATA ONLY vk Gr od 3 : ‘i i | of the si jouse had become so crowded that alaer, who wants six men in Oklahoma. You | spacious tomb chambers which he cut out of | fact thatit is the purpose of the insugural | themselves behind the bars before they have | of the state house had become so cro running up and down stairs, and ually churn their oh Fags ; committee to open the pension building on | been here very long. He has selected the best iz pel aj fais Gabel Soaee ialing auatay Tecainig Deo young elders will hardly hove Sat mumber | Go coll rock sour ho church. sad in which | Gocdey. the Sih instant, for con ox wore miu | detectives frean otter citien, andi is eontidens | Opere Honse, Eothtsiaemn rua high, Paeneratinigaciagto cing tombs pes Aha gray, Regret who want to go. Ihave requested the presid- | she was Ukewise, became known by acci- | C./'eiiertainments, at which « charge for ad- | that they will work to. the best advantage and | Dr. Kempshail, followed by many of the moe: | In this way the ipsq addon gama ing elders to confer freely with their brethron | dent. mission will be made. I have to inform you will not stand in with or protect certain thieves, | PFominent peoplo in the state, appeared on | purities tat ougit to be removed from the eystem as to their talents, eificiency, condition of TES THES GY HEROD. that in granting the use of this building for the , as was suspected of certain oZicers on a former | the platform the applause was deafening. Mr. | are circulated iuto every part of it and stay there. Me Bousehold and educational necessities of fami-} “During the past rear a hole was discovered | jnanzural ball it was not contemplated that the | celebration of this kind, Lanning of Monmouth county was chosen as | This lays the foundation for disease. Among the | Mt. lies. Buti have suggested that they make no | in a piece of land southwest of the city. A man i building should be open to the public on Sun-} At the Baltimore and Ohio depot a Stan re- | Secretary and a committee on resolutions was | most common si 3 alth that are brought | devalopmento: mises. for it is impossible for a presiding | went down in it to see what he could find, and | day, and as there will be opportunity on the | portermet Officer Horne.wito is stationed there | ®P) inted. on in this way are ioss of eppetit ee elder to fulfill his promices. | You mar be sent | large tombs and beautiful sarcophaguses were | subsequent day, during which the bnilding is | to stop as many “crooks” as possible and lock | The committee prepared and presented the | stomach, constipation, wevcte pacts in the head, here or there. but everything is tentative mntil | soon made known to the world. In connection | at the disposal of the committee, to give the | them up before they even get » chance tosee | resolutions. which were as follows: Pains in the Tigi side and under the snouider | OUCH AL all is done. While each presiding elder is more | with other archwologists, I have for many years | concerts referred to, the use of the sion | the decorations, That we denounce and condemn the recent ee ee ae: EE oa q “a gone EDWIN interested in one district, yet _we are to consult | tried to locate what Josephus describes when | building on Sunday for that purpose will not be action ot the legislature in passing bills to |}! you ¥ ~ Fata SAS 0.0, 10.49 an, For P. erharant. sickness at the | Wuick throct troubles a: am. and 4.38 nm. deity, =. 229, 0.00 sat 11.59 am ant 2.28 Stndays, DOO am ; : cao | waten for thewe signs and when theyi ap >on all of the districts in thefz common rights, the 1 ca ited. TWO ARRESTS ALREADY. Hagalize gumstuiag tn tis once teens or Mow ese nerves a Privileges and duties. Presiding elders are like | Mowe, gin® Sich Tine, date, Te eed | Ott epectfully, The officer has already made two arrests. One | Jersey and to abolish just penalties for ertme. ys tu bale way-pou coe cores the other men, but ther are old in this solemn eliable remedy. In tuls way you can prevent the work, have no pets. “ fi , Secretary.” | of his victims was James alias “Shanty” Con-| The inevitable tendency and effect of these | deadly effvets uf these troub cam Noms, Secretary. Sasser danwmcca usiok TCaae acta will be to authorize crime, to. encourage | | "Thedoctor war rsht He tad aplain ttn. Now, mon platform of equals before the Inw and we | Herod’ (Wars V. 12.2). He gives but few gene = lt snes ‘¢ penitentiary only | J@tCeny and embezzlement, to annihilate and | §¢¢ $0 jer have to have our rights granted by « inw of the church. | erat indication is ox sbfucts well Kaan ai] 7 exicapnnees haga bn pearl by eae L -reermraafet ents thing s | destroy government throughout the state. It is possible that all of the information Ldesire | the time, and that of these monuments’ | Cluded with tne following additional n watch from aman in the Smithsonian, “Shanty” | _We demand the immediate and absolute re- may notcome from 1 eviding elders. A} chould be just about where this wonderful find | Mr. Eerret: necaiin auunive Wile ed under arrest and | Peal of every one of these infamous acts. . . ae a sweet oblivion sometimes comes down upon | hasbeen made. I suppose Josephus had in| “Derantaentor THe INtERIon, WASHIXG- wanted to fight. He not fight, however, | _,W@@pprove and applaud the action of those | good heal ve SERCH Lessons Jey 3 90 SW. their spirits. However. { <hall_not extend too | mind Herod Agrippa II, and not Herod the | rox, March 1, 1893.—Col. James G. Berret, | and now he is resting quietly b of our representatives who sought to avert this able to en pe ae few private lessons broad an invitation, but. as your servant in the | Great, who was not buried in Jerusalem. Tho | Chairman Inaugural Committee, present.—Sir: | where he is likely to remain w foul disgrace, and we condemn deplore tae | eee cate ‘Class terms moderate. fel-tapli® eburch. I shall be accessible from 7 to 9 p.m. | «rolling stone at the door’ of the sepulcher, six | Since my letter to you of this date relative to ~ action of those who brought it upon the state. i Jerusalem, A. D. 66-70. threw around the city on the com | ay ‘the monuments,’ meaning the ‘tomb,’ ‘of wetiHons | Loudon: e¢ nowt hanet se. iy ani shat s Another man arrested by O! Wi ; go rsia cet Romerieanis meena ae Se Come and tell me about your family and posi- | geet in diameter and t inches think, the | hypothe kee : - f 5 at or iA i a = stants aia. a a : like ¢ obra a ter.) “pra be paper dvtgs entertainment on Sunday next I and the officer bad reason to suspect that he | Once and use every, iegitimate means to bring | On ai! such occasions, and. ine to go next ye: {Leughter. emeasation om Se encogtng utes, «he shai ap Si ha 8 Canadian | once and = and all pleasure see jacter of the masonry and some other bits of | received a telegram from Mr. Cleveland, of | was here for no good purpose. Rane said he | Sout the repeal of t mbling acts. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. evidence lead me to believe that this is the very | which I inelose a copy, expressing his strong | ‘i ‘The resolutions were unanimously adopte sin} had employment at Ivy City and upon a | ‘The committees, as appointed, are as fol- } monument to which Josephus referred. opposition to the use of’ the building for aSun- | pecmles $0 Temain there until the crowd leaves | Mid loud applause. Among the speakers who lows THE HOLY SEPULCHER. day concert and objecting to such a concert as fi addressed the meeting were Dr. John T. Duf- : é : O feature Of “the saga atone Taleo ieclove | the city he was released. field of Princeton College, Rev. Dr. Scott of | Book Depository and Baltimore Methodist— ‘Many modern scholars in the department of | for your information’ « copy of my reply Rutgers, Dean MeNulty, a venerabie Catholic G W. ‘cooper. W. W. Davis, Osborn | Palestinean archwology, having abandoned as | thercto. Very respectfully, In answer toa question asked by a Star re- | priest of Paterson; E. Bird, E. 8. Todd, C. D. ‘Smith and | untenable the traditional site of the boly sep- bis. ulcher as the place of the crucifixion and burial | In lieu of the Sunday concerts there will be “ na ” . ‘ice Chancellor John 1 E : Rersey (soeeeres tocre elie (ee ren ieee are eee | es tenstgadl timer Stark wr to Corte Bible Society and the Sabbath— Watson Case, | of our Lord, having fixed upon the hill above | three concerta given on Tu . following | Asse 10 gre likely . Smita, J.C. Starr, J. P. Wilson, Samuel | Jeremiah’s grotto, 300 vards north of the D: : Mr. Lindabury of Union county and Rev. Dr. those of Monday, as follows: One at 10 o'clock | t@ Work the crowd. One class he designated as | Storrs of Orange. on, &. BR. Marphs, J. P. Ockermen. maseus gate, as the si i burch benevolences—W. R. Stricklea, J. E. | Adjoining this bill, whic et ta waslacies: |e ; ns and their | “Moll Buzzers," us that is the name by which |” James W. Lanning, the only race track man ! in covered with Mo- | attendants. to be mmatiod Tet a aecuadl atig | they aro known to the profession. in Mercer, was called for, but failed to respond. | This statement is fully indorsed by the well- Amos. J. L. Walsh, C. O. Cook, W.S. Chapman, ; hammedan graves, is a large garden controlling | p.m., admission 50 cents, and a third at 8 “They are expected to dress well and present | He had been specially invited to appear and | known physician, Dr. 8. Clarke, who declares, M. F.B. Rice, 8. M. Alford. | the face of the hill. which is rock for 150 yards. | o'clock p. m., dancing to begin at 9:30, and the | gentlemanly appearance,” said the officcr. | state before the meeting his reasons for voting not kidner trouble auleause | FRENCH & GERMAN Conference ciaims—W. A. Koontz, G. H. | Excavations at different times in this garden | admission at this last concert to be £1. ‘Two of them generally work together. The | for the race track bills. ‘That time has paseed away. For the Every Saturday st Hunt, B. F. Brown, O. C. Marriost, J. S. Berry, | have shown that six or more feet below the sur-| At the meeting last night there was consider- | /4"Ser one of the two iseuppored to do the push- oes I have treated every variety of Send for eireul: T. G. Cross, D. | P. Miller, Joel Brown, E. P. | face of the ground there exist interesting ruins, | able indignation expressed at the action of the} ing and his companion docs the stealing. These DISTURBED HIS BRETHREN. in both men and women, and? do Simpson. J. A. Price, S. A. Wilson, W. A. Leech, | and in the rock itself there is a remarkable | ministers and others in opposing the concerts, | PePle do most of their work in street cara and wea re 18 a case $0 severe, NO ut Seana eaete. | tomb, which has recently attracted much atten- | and Me, Holtseam chairmen of the tnarep | their victims are invariably indies, One of them 2 longstanding, that it cannot be Telleved o 5 rn | re will make a funny or pleasant remark in order | A West Virginia Knight of Pythias Objected the careful and conscientious Educational institutions—J. F. Goucker, D. j tion. An effort has been made the past year | committee, said that the loss caused by the yor pleasar Ir selena deatalry i Davis, A. J. Gill, C. W. Bald- | to purchase this garden, with its appurtenances. | abandonment of the sacred concerts would de- | t attract the attention of the ladies, and while 5 pdipeagttated cts ne win, H. 5. France, L. B. Wilson. place it in the hands of a general committee, 20 | prive the charity fund of at least £10, their attention is so attracted hiscompanion gets | The trial of Editor S. S. Stewart of the Memoirs—W. I. McKenny, H. §. France, J. | that it ehould not be in the control of any par-| ‘There was hardly a member present that’ did | ® Pocket book and leaves. Ritchie & P. Wright, J. B. Wilron. ticular religious sect, have excavations made, | not have objections to offer, but all voted for n Out she needs help. | C8? is use Thave bea ia that condition my— | QORWOOD IN< =r seif. Atsuch tines I am assisted by the best is friend that any w y and Nass. ave.. OUNG LADIES. TSH and ITALIA ELOCUTION and READE med eariy in February for the Spr additional Address Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CAB As you | _ 3220" Pr every woman At such times, and before such times, there ts, 80 far as I know, but one thing that can help and that is the great cure Ihave Or of Now Tenuey lad Livatat Rie lait TWO CLASSES OF CROOKS. OL OF LANGTAGES, nw 23 American and 6 an, Spanish. laa’ Greek and rans! Al . | URES & COMEDIES | Free nls. sos Srarsany, 18m ie value able hints above given and you will certainiy ‘lle ended Tuesday at Parkersburg, | life more enjoyable. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W., Sustentation—Clerical, C. H. Richardson. A. M. Courtenay, L. T. Widerman, 2. W. Black, J. B.iStitt. W. M. Ferguson, C. 7. Weede: lay, G. W. Corner. W. A. Leitch, H. B. Moulton, W. F. Roderick, RN. Crawford. ‘Temperance—Lucien Clark, H. D. Mitchell, | H. Boggs, It. Kolb, George Elliott, Dr. Wagner, i Norris. Epworth League—J. F. Heisse, C. T. Page Milourn. W.. R. Van Arad: dridge, L. A. Thirlketd and J. C. S: ‘TEN-MINUIE SPEECHES. Aresolution was offered by Rev. J. St Clair fal services and the ordination of new minix- ters on Sunday afternoon, and to have the mis- sionary sermon preached on Monday morning. Rev. W. F. itoberts was appointed a commitree on “gospel im all the lands.” Dr. John W. Cornelins was made the official reporter. The secretary read a communication from Mr. Homer Eaion, treasurer of the episcopal fund, in which it was stated that the assessment upon the Bainmore conference for episcopal support was $2.38. It was also announced that the book committee had reduced the percentage of and everything that might be found preserved and exposed for the benefit of all who take an interest in such matters. ‘The negotiations were, it was thougist, successful and the money ready to be paid, but very recently there has come a hitch of some kind, so that after all the pro- | ject may fail. | REMAINS OF A CHURCH. “In one American cemetery on Mount Zion T was oversee | and at a depth the digging of a certain grav: f four feet we came upon large Itried to dig in two places blocks of sto: we dug the grave elsewhere, Temployed men to remove the earth from the j Stones referred to, and at that point and at two | others where I made examinatious I found the | remains of a large building, which, I judge, was a church. These foundations of pilin were on a pavement six or seven feet below surface of the ground, and it isa curious fact that wherever we attempt to dig a grave in that vard we come at the depth mentioned upon human bones and skulls. It seems shocking. but as the ground is full of such remains there is nothiug to be done. ‘This filling iz must have been done long ago, for this ground has been near the first, but with similar results. At last | nd subsequently | the resolution and the change in the program. Prof. Fanciulli, the leader of the Marine Band, was present and agreed to furnish a program for the concerts on ‘Tuesday, as provided for in the resolution. THANKS FOR COLORED PEOPLE. At a regular meeting of the committee on public comfort for the inaugural ceremonies yesterday the subcommittee passed resolutions thanking the chairman and clerk, M. L. Weller and Perey G. Smith, for the courtesy shown Jokn A. Grey and St. A. Smith, clerk of the subcommittee on colored organizations, A vote of thanks was also extended to Jobn A. Grey, chairman, and St, A. Smith, clerk, for the zealous efforts put forth by them in curing for those who may attend the inaugural ceremonies. THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTINGENT. Moj. Gen. Geo. 1. Snowden of the Pennsyl- vania National Guard, in speaking of the inau- guration, said last night that the indications were that the division would appear as strong, if not stronger, in point of numbers than at any previous inauguration attended by tho militiamen. THESE TRAVEL IN MOES. W. Vi “Then there isa class of thieves known as ‘Guns.’" the officer added. “They travel in ‘mobs’ of from three to ix and have members who are known as tho ‘Push,’ ‘stall’ and ‘Dip.’ ‘The ‘Push’ is generally the largest man in tho ‘mob,’ and when he does the pushing the ‘Dip’ takes the pocket book or watch and passes it to he ‘Stall,’ who geta out of sight. In case a quen!’ is made the thief is williug to be searched, but of course he has nothing on him, for his booty has been sent off in safety. When the Potice Const convened this morn- ing there were several persons brought before Judge Kimball for vagrancy. Most of them wero strangers in the city and ti willingness to depart, but in mo: judge remarked: “You will remain here until after inauguration; fifteen days. ‘The judge gave notice that all persons found here under suspicious circumsiauces would be held until afer the inauguration, Sea SKELETONS IN THE CELLAR, Gruesome Find by Workmen in Digging Up Old Ranch Founda . in an acquittal. It was one of the most sensational affairs Ritchie county has known for some time. Editor Stewart was being tried for shooting into a lodge room filled with Knights of Pythias, and he had done so and did not deny it. The story is as follows: Editor Stewart, who is an enthusiastic Knight of Pythias, had in some way offended some of the officers and members of his lodge at Harris- ville, and when, on the night of December 28, he presented himself at the door of the lodge room and asked admission in the usual manner he was rudely ordered to decamp. ‘This he uot only refused todo, but demanded admission and started to go in, took someting like a dozen or two’ of the brethren to force him out of the lodge room. When they succeeded in doing this thoy re- tired and closed the door and went into execu- tive eession, but were rudely disturbed by storm of pistol bullets, which wended their way through the outer door. ‘This unceremonions action threw the lodge PIANOS AND_ORGANS. MASON & HAMLIN SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT. hen an officer of the lodge ordered the doorkeeper to eject him by force. Stewart isn’t a big man, but it WASHINGTON, D. ©. Fiehteenth year opened OCTOBER & ig x3 Assiect Ligh-crede boanting and dar schoot for | Bn's, *8 “Caan youngiaies and Little witlsthorouguty modern in | HOVAT Pw fork Sxprate ftespirit and method. ‘New butldines, perfectip eonipned for health and oot 05D. ae comfort—sieaia Lest, passenger” elevator, perfect )' pm, "Sleeping Ose? Sanitation. Circulars sent on application. Tograduaies, and to the public general fered a special stay in Grosk Mteraimre by transla- ions. A class bexinaine Homer's Iliad will mest on Monday, 1893, and hold its sessions on Monlay and Thursday after. noous for twelve weeks following. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, is of- Ta hen Date stow ait to Rncton witht core “Ace, Venting pasmemees ia Book Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle. I oF send for A. TOODSCOMM of W RarrnoAn « UBEN POST! . a into confusion, when Stewart walked in and $ B portionient to the annual conference, in the | American properis since about 1850. T hoped | puislelviie wil soe con abe eee | A ee eae the dase of the | took his teat. ‘The body, after Stewart's en- Sal RRa AA ‘Eee Ee hope that the fall amount apportioned may be | Prleniglenpenst beaten: — * ow ‘might several days ago made s formal’ request | X2block and Prathe ilies of Dubois county, | trance the second time, refused to entertain EX ERS 4 g, Eee ripe sr pe ce ral to te excused, | 1adiana, wae unearthed yesterday by John | any further business and they adjourned. ‘The on the oo haces the feoopers. did | Flannigan, the present owner of whatstill bears | CUlcome was Stewart's indictment. not desire to be in the inaugural parade. The | the name of “Knoblock Ranch.” There were a City Troop is the only organization in the di- | eight sons in the two families and years ago MONKEYS BUSY TALKIN Fision not coming to Washington. It has been | they formed a part of a desperate gang of G. Herbert read the report of the | for my private means. and I have partially cor- ‘ist Preachers’ Aid Society of Baltimore | ered them and marked the places, so that the ‘The receipts were $10,201.73. | can be avoided whenever it is néceseary her nt: made: after to dig graves.” NIZED, DARD OF MODERN a. PIANO MANUFACTURE MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT | 880 for the session |b AND ABIISTIC ARCHITECTURE. discipline and practic ction Wastixemy - CLED LIMITED, oom -—_____- ‘ HIS LAST DAY AT LAKEWoop, _ | the precedent of the City Troop to act as the ria- imerdentals, $11: Sas 3 Prof. Garner Might Gain Some Valuable Daianee in bank. the sociezy are > The caniversary of the Freedmen’s Aid So- ciety was held at 7:30 last pight and was ad- drewed by Rev. J. W. Hamilton, D. D., of Cincinuati. re TAKOMA PARK. ‘Mrs. 8. P. Loomis of Allegheny City, Pa., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. B. F. Gilbert, at Mrs. S.C. Hamilton of Washington will spend the month of Hotel Takoma. March with friends in North Takoma, Mrs. Enos A. Axtell of Kansas C Visiting Mre. H. T. Doyle on Chest Mra. Morrill of Fa sda) ‘The total assets of Mo., is aventte. rived ard_of Watertown, N. ¥., is Norman Brainerd. Mrs. HT. with her daughter, Ollie Siater, has returned froma week spent fn New York and Philade. phi Mr. €. Orton Brown and family of Washing- tou, who have been living in the Lamoud House since last su moved on Monday to Crowds Besiege the Cottage of Mr. Cleve- land. Yesterday was emphatically a day of leave- taking at the Cleveland cottege at Lakewood, N. J. From early in the morning until the mantel of night hid the little white house from view crowds of cottagers, hotel guests, farmers and, in fact, all sorts of people sur- rounded the cottage, all enger to get a last look at the President-elect. Many of the visitors were rewarded by catching a look at Mrs. Cleve- land. but the President-elect kept bimeelf religiously behind cover all day. Mrs. Cleveland was the first to leave the cot- tage, to take her customary morning ride. When she stepped out upon the porch and saw the crowd that bad congregated about the place she steeped back for an instant, but when she saw her carriage pull up she stepped down, off the porch and entered it. At about noon some of the more venturesome people stepped up tothe door and asked to see Mr. Cleveland. ‘They were shown in, and after wishing the President-elect a safe journey and a successful administration returned to their homes con- tented. This calling was continued all the after- guard of honor to the President-elect. ‘This time it has not been chosen for the honor and the organization docs not want tocome. ‘Their Fequest to be relieved from coming has beon grante: ‘The naval reserves have been drilling hard and are particularly desirous of making » fine showing inthe parade. It is their first big public appearance, although they acted ag part of the guard of honor to Fresident Harrison at the hoisting of the stars and stripes over the steamer New York in the metropolis a week ago. ‘THE PHILADELPHIA CLUES. Tho list of the Philadelphia clubs, with their marshals for the parade, includes the follow- ing: Samuel J. Randall Association, William Me- Mallen, marshal; Hancock Veteran Legion, Col. James McKnight, marshal; Jefferson Club, John M. O'Brien, marshal; Jackson Club, AL W. Falbey, marshal; Crescent Democratic Club, Edward A. Kelley, marshal; Continental Club, third ward, Peter Monroe, marshal; Second Ward Cleveland Club, George McGowan, mar- shal; George McGowan Club, Chas. Gabel, marshal; William McAleer Club, Philip Griffin, horse thieves and robbers that infested south- ern Indiana. “Knoblock Place” was the most pretentious house in the county, being u large two-story log house, which was suffered to fall into decay after the gang was broken up and fled the state. The massive logs of which it was made rotted partially away and fell into a huge pile and have lain thus for years, a thicket of un- derbrush growing up around them. Flannigan had a force of men at work yes- terday clearing the ground and when the debris was removed the men began to take out the stone of which tae foundation was made. ‘They soon discovered thatacellar had been made under the floor and the heavy logs which formed the ceiling were weil preserved. Theso Were removed and the cellar was seen to consist of three apartments. In the corner of the first apartment stood heavy, high, old-fashioned bedstead, upon which lay two skeletons, dresved in what appeared to be well-preserved clothing, though it fell to dust when touched. ‘The skeletons were of a man of large size anda woman. That of the man lay upon its back with arms by its sides, while that of the woman was in a crouching at- titude, resting against the headboard, with a Pointers in New York. It Prof. Garner or a represontative of the late Charles Darwin were in the monkey palace at the New York zoo he would receive food for thought. One of the family of mandrils is sick. The household consists of three, one female and two males. The unfortunate member was largest of the males. He was removed to one of the disinfected cages. About twenty fect separated the sick animal from the other two when the sick animal uttered a peculiar cry, half chatter and half talk. The other two an- swered it perfectly, it seems, for the single monkey signaled again and a different cry was sent over anda sort of high shriek was re- turned. After that communication seemed to have been fully established and at regular intervals conversation was carried on between the mem- bers of the family, while the other occupants of the house remained quiet and listened. First the sick monkey chatiered shrilly, ending away at the top of the scale. and the other two re- turned his salute ina different key of shorter PIANOS show the possibility of artistle perfection in onal details. and design. HUGO ist. Pianos for E WARAUEE PIANO: TEINWAY, CHASE, ‘Organs and Wilcox & a durability. Old Pianos taxen is excaanee. The only classical courses. Beautiful and he historic “Cool Sprines, nd) mailes frou Cie 1s homes) with TF York ant Wachinecon mery and New York ani Aucavea, vie Colma. via Hitmineham. Dining 1 motte aonth om Paitinan “Siessee Springs via Ache ONTO DIVTSTO) ge #35 em. an Pie, ont F shines TRAT SS ON WASHINGTON &° Jeave ington at 9.10 a, gs ladies. " Latest style costa Moderate prices. Cutiag ead fete E =F slicoe re! a ot om fm Hee tou, BD. ¢. us & - In all its branches. QUICK WORK. FINE WORK. MODERATE PRICES. TLE, IS EFFECT OCTORER 1 yaye Shand Bas oud rood ANTON FISCHER, ‘Through the erandest Goods caltod for P08 Gs ae, anddelivered. 13311 314 Paave we JSTABLISH athe hair and sexty tn id healthy" coms ne hairand scalp ina cean and healthy comiicion, Beientife ressarc to dats has not’ produced thelr Soa, with one Praia Savi ow a . : marshal; William F. Harrity Club, nineteenth | brass i ‘ . eee eros tote. On Bright Ocd Tae To oma ee ear 3g, magnificent | ward, Ambrose F. Fow, marshal; Peter F, Gale | "the sight onde the worl ee ang | OF longer duration, For three days thhs family, | SS “Told by WS. THOMPSON, 705 15th at, erenue. Mr. Brown's health has been very | bouquets. To some of her more intimate lagher Club, John F. Casey, marshal: West End | turn. am BS be vocnatvcn teresa ight | 7eBt in twain and separated, have kept up com- S4 Fa. ave. lox tod by his Tesidence in Takoma. | friends Mra. Cleveland presented her photo- | German Democratic Club, twenty-ninth ward, | much meso ges cmee te te ine ree ee a coe aactie eal easy are oat - - who has been con- | &raph. Gustay A. Mueller, marshal; Union Democratic | Here the cellar was found scrupulously clean a a few care. is out aguin. ee ee et ae Club, Joseph P. Murphy, marshal; United | but for the mildew and rusty smell. Ranged eker of New York is & guest Last night the town was filled with people | Democratic Association of the Twelfth Ward, | along the north and west sides were two long - are * a = Ale- | from the interior of the country, who wanted to | Horace 8. Fogel. president; Robert 8. Patter- | benches made of split logs, on which were nine | ne, ©, ¢, ak more ans = Jareeclt vieke preinie fe thee iecaeamilia | be ix time to tee the presidential party off. | son Club of the First Ward, Magistrato Eisen- | seletonsmomms of whick bel tescally fallen, | 2 io. been, Teinoves faualiy troulies, evil Wadtoncer alco mnroig le parture by | Many ot these hackwoodemen, in their endeavor Soar Wen oeek rea bined the Twer au of these skeletons were in a crumbling con- ‘aryl velopment Company. Sizancers from other cities and all in troable will save | Goat, Sheepazir, Kuss and W Mareb 15 a to reach this place, had to bring into use some . secu: ition, but they together sufficiently A deed was put on record in the clerk's office _ = ie = a - Moods iseatertaining some former | of ‘their rickety old wagons, many of whieh | tion for 100, EJ. Brophy, marshal; Thirty- | permit removal to a couple of long coffins, in | of Charice paltiody Ma., on Toceday frém. the | mortskeptoal, "Adsention cele weet ps car ie at | A: suber ond Melson Eriows, Paris Mra ¢. M. Ji on SE = — | hare not been in use for a dozen years. fourth Ward Democratic Association, Peter J. | which they were placed for burial yesterday. ti . ” cath meyer ‘of | busmesgcontdential. Sittings, 50c- | Hours, & to 0, ins. C. Me berms jem fo qoonionng ‘om | ““One family made up of a father, mother and | Hughes, marshal; Central Democratic Associa corporation of Roman ‘olic clergymen of | | Open Sundays. Residence, 480 H st.. Dek ig and atomic * Pros- | nine children came into town in a wagon which | tion, Robert J. Lynch, marshal; Twenty-second An American Bicyclist in China. ‘Maryland to Mr. Charles C. Lancaster of Yhis | SES = LEONORE, HOM ViE ]j NITED STATES DENTAT, Associa: = — ee tor | #8 former rears had been used for the peddling | Ward Cleveland Ciub, W. Hedwood Wright, |. 4m American mcyen f Febra- | “ity of the property known as Chapel Point, | M tPattd'plirenclora® aud planet ide siaderic: | Usha a the teeiine doris ScATION. $01 | ri sGiuN STEAMBOAT Oo @IMITEDE Gay to alge somber of tone co peste mung to imdb etetee Hi: Kiembioar, 8. Davis Page, At- | ary 13, ine, eave: ‘The palsy pain pal cuabracing all the buildings and improvements | SS Ei"-2luuemcren ake ate | Coe fae! Ww sian . . * | not put up at any of hotels it was surmised ‘. by » . x ey a a a =a -- ‘Takoma Tuesday night at the pervert Cony tdeale camp out all night. Among | torney General W. U. Hensel and Lieut. John | clist Lenz has passed through Soochow. He | *t that place and forty-four acres of contiguous ME, ARPHAHL, OLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROI. | (GG KOSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAMLISIEED "Pan eabjoct’ an interest | te latest arrivals was a traveling photographer, | M. Carson. jr., have been appointed aids on | came from Shanghai via Kading end Kwensan, |1#24. The price paid was $12,500. The sale dates; tells how Yo reiain hitbuad erintor, "toseat | #7, 612 ty $20. Open all nomen iatadios Seeaee “2 = ect, an interest-| who had his gullery mounted om wheels. General Marshal McMahon's staff. Each club | tnorant of the road for horsemen he had «| V2 *ffected through the Southern Maryland | ‘18%: (elis How to retain hia Mmen'tdupe'on | Eccs! snesthatic used for pelniztecsite tno wei ms s has it-planted near the railroad station so.as to| in the division will be represented on Col. 2 ; Development Company. Mr. Lancaster, the | With worthlesscharms, O10¥st. n-w., oom 10. At the reguiar mecting of the eouncil Tues- | be ready for work today. ‘Maish’s staff. rough ride trom Kading across country to ie eres escheat jal8-7w" day night the resignation of Mr. A. P. Cren- planeta fay SE ow ea ‘THREE NOTABLE VETERANS. Kwensan, From Kwensan to Soochow there | Purchaser, original; Charla ae shaw was accepted and Dr. A J. Cory was ‘ Indiana’s Oficial Gratitude. ‘The property sold embraces the entire plateau ne cataal Pulrnae, ton and. Laiae ty \derful prophetic xift of second sieht, tells ali the events of your life from cradle to rave. Teveals hidden inysteries, recovers lost. property of o'nts ont your enemies from your 8 s-parated toxether, causes speedy inar= haps results, tells whether the one you oF false, interprets dreams, gives success | class ——__+e+_____ CHAPEL POINT SOLD. ING AND DRY CLEAN: | 8m Fork ave. | surat | 52:00 | areas Brincinal Virzinia pointe: daily, except Sunday, (08 ite Fars cleaned. « places: once. | ANTON AND CAROLINE LENCH, formerly with H.W. FULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent. _| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. For Potomac river lan@ines Neti nadditinn to preamt achednie to rel cs the Str. Wakeneld 1 han rectal “bed ale 8 fouiew uty notice, CW. RIDLEL. Cou Sanne: ‘/PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. ‘ME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE P — i isa good towpath. He spent one night o medium; lie given from eradle to grave. Hours | XO PAIN. WO cHLONO! ‘ @lected io fil the vacancy. The legislature took cognizance yesterday of | » Tee uventh Tesimant, N. G. 8. N. ¥.. which | between Shanghai and Soschow, and he paseet | botwoen the hills and the point, and iss besn- Has Yemoved to 8b Maeve. up-speraics| XO DANGER 50 SUE On Ga AST FREIGHT LINE, BE Sew yore a _ y of | will parade during the inauguration ceremonies, | this under a straw-covered shelter built to ro- | tiful site. ease. be 4 - PILLADELPATA, BOSTON AND WASHINGTO! High Schoo! Heems. the launching of the battle ship Indiana by adopt- A a rele ROF, FANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS 0 SWELLED GUE. Armnewmenty have vegu mate by the Norrolk aud A delightful entertainment was given at Me-| TES sor'the honor and aepe enn Sosa TE: | combined years of ecrvice is one hundred and | shelter is merely a straw root supported upon | quent! Point is at en Tee pees oo, nurs. tab Open Sabagss, 201 No EXTRA OfanGE = ner erasine oat yt above natued pore oe Canley's Hall last evening by the Eastern High | the purchase of a flag for the voscel. = = Serty four years, os follows: Dram. Major John | bamboo poles, he found it uncomfortably cold. | mites from Port Tobacco,and the came distance mare ave.. bet, Mend ¥e.v. felL-3e* varies at Washinero™ trom = ~— Fo 4 We hare exclurive control of @ preparation for use 9 REAMER, THI ELE! TED | im this city, which, when from the Pope's creek branch of the Baltimore eetrolosiet incbecion Pate pring ‘bool Dancing C! hall was beautiful ae. ~ ecmerukiae once Gee railroad, and commands a beauti- | all events of file. Sem Sym Sa trimmed with benting interspersed with flow- ty-three years; Color Bearer Peter | He left ow on December 26. He proposes es a" Eau vim ‘i D. Braisted, forty-eight years, and Hospital | to go to Chinkiang along the Grand canal. £ 10 2.72.10 8} "1508 Lith: . RENDERS EXTRACTION PAIN! > 7 co < @r% Good music and a nice floor added much} Lord Frederick Hamilton, conservative mem-| sears FSph ofice. |The English-speaking operator Focesas i several mle tide sed een Gos | Sores sepeaeano ae oven rmow | Filsaraiod direc to tne uma ee VW A8iscrOx STEAMBOAT CO. “LIMITED Among those | ber for North Tyrone, in moving yesterday in THE moQvors CLUB's CONCERT. directed him to the house of the Rev. Dr. Par-| appearance of a lake, thus giving ® | Ladseerager and arin and ts growth forever Ge: | $2 Ravit seth can be ortracted- perfectly painieas Pocoma River Lanainen, Carter, Erwin, | the house of commons the second reading of the | ‘The famous Iroquois Club of Chicago has the | Ker, by whom he was kindly entertained. water view. Tho. water is malt‘and the bets | sieved: sie mile war caren funy owner" | So euiat cesaPpaecwenls wo. rue py, | ,Crmmenciny Doo J8 whines co conan withows ileom, Fite. ee Irish education bill, that tho Irish board | finest kind of quarters at the Arlington. The in summer is excellent. ~ oe, Sa tects ‘of education ought to be controlled by parli: ought along its band Tulloch, Steward. Wilaon, Fisher, Me: | ERE in justice to the minority in oar aan will eae carer ora 4 North, ‘Wiley, McGew ‘Helm, King, further called attention to the fact that it was | Aviington, for which the following program | ited (Cross, Treiles. Hiall, Davis, McKencie, Herring- | ‘2° only board of the kind in the kingdom | hes been arranged: Manit ¥ 1. Mareh—Iroquois.. ‘Dedicated to the i t —_ ith on SUNDAYS and WEDETS: Present improvements on the G21 13th ot. new ecnnst tate ras. weieamang cop abeed Bais spinee eames Ts consist Of « Intge hotel, with modern improve- [TS LUCKY 70 CONSULT GIPSIES."“QUEEN | [iMon So [ny notes represented. |, | somnmiti $5 ments, capable of accomniodating about 200 | | L'isame snd sinnie icown.wipay ftp fenders. by loca! appiccation and we guaranice Jou will use | fe2i-tf " ‘steam mill, | derstand charms, 2c, influences. DO other ih the future. Pavilion, stables, beras aul ota ontboesen: ‘Saa'6i." Open Sundae sori ‘THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, Sere a a ‘POSTON CABINET VAP OI Ww. RIDLES, General ‘Tried to Brain His Old Father. i ‘William Minto of England Dead. and $30tomb5* 1217 ave. n. ©. NOBPOLE axD WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOR, Sed Mille wens cnted ene, Mecere. Smith} 5 cid man named Riley, living near ofp senate Prof. Wm. Minto of England died yesterday. 3 S. FOO 9TH AND EATS ve i dances the beautiful hostess invited the many | Belmont, N. ¥., was assautled at his!® jp. Lion Suey ix TELS A day pspecialiy. | Achine an wloerated FOWERFUL ION PALACE STEAMERS — couples cut to the dining room, where asump-|home by his son Martin Riley, aged|4. Yankee \- Mr. Minto was bora on October 10, 1865, at | wen, Sie; sali 2 Sopliedto game to silevinte pais iiexwrsctine et “WASHINGTON” and “NORFOLK = ‘Wous repast was served. after which dancing | about twenty-five, Tuesday, who struck him | 5- Black Auchintoul. Alford, Aberdeenshire, and took a FSS8 DENTAL INFIRMARY TEETH FILLED 7 was kept up until midnight. on the head with a hammer. The young man | & ‘the degree of A. M. at Aberdeen in 1865, with M*%, PERRIN, THE CEST peeriny at without sxceP! | Daily at 7 p.m. from thefootof Tth st for Fortress” ‘ms and "G's of t the Central, enjoyed ne third bala oll yl ge fon tre Titiey is & bs entered Gxtord, "bad left teen Pee a pet oe z= de Sater Ses = 4 Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginis Beack, gegular monthly sociable at’ the residence of | suill ising end Ine 0 fain ekeowoot 7" out taking ogre He was ie te. | Gcsoler’ to Fens ; Miss Hopper. A delightful evening was spent The son bad fast been released frou the Erle ‘Woman | ll "sfirst prize. Others to Miss | s term Palawan 9 Mr. Bogan, °92, captur- county penitentiary, where bo bad boon serving a Arizona Portementh and the south, ‘Through sleeping car Meee PIAL | DEis Wve SEY Cue | mw nee msc ‘south of New Yors 3 —. Sed Wists | Const line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Chasey, ——————— . ing a resolution thanking the general govern- | Wit have in their ranks three veterans whose | tect e farmer's buffalo from the sun. As this ae Gon See: several the , now extinct, and afterward be- "92, and Mr. Sinith, "9% pote se Sa Pei —_ of the Daly News and, the | SE FEE Toe a eS CE | tn Sevannad, dacisourilonnd st. Auretion | professor of st Aberdeen, | Ho” wrote A. Seen es Esty i