Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1893, Page 10

“THE! EVENING Stak. WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY,MARCH %, 1803-SIXTEEN PAGES. retary; David Murphy, financial secretary; William Shaw, corresponding secretary; H. O. Korfman, treasurer. PRESIDENT MRENYAL ‘The ciub has a membership of 600, member of the National Association of Demo- eratic Clubs and State League of Democratic Clubs. It is represented on the executive com- mittee of the State League by its present pre- siding officer. James A. McKenna, postmaster of Long Island City under President Cleveland, and who introduced the free delivery system in | Long isiand York state le J. H. This ity. and was member of the New rare in 1891. ico president, is the father of ngs bani tem. on to Washington numbers 100 and are quartered at Faber’- Hotel. Inciuded in the delegation to Washington are the following: Jobn T. Mitchell, sheriff Queens ‘county: Mayor Sanford and all the city officers of Long Island City, N. Y. A WHEELING CLUB. The Young Men's Democratic Association to Take Part In Ceremonies. ‘The Young Men's Democratic Club of Wheeling, W. Va., which will parade tomorro was organized in 1830 and has now = member- ship of about 300. Its effect is felt at all po- litical contests, local, state or national Its ident, Allen A. Brock, is an enterprising yusiness man and to his efforts is largely due the suecess of the club. The captain of the club is Professor Jobn M. Birch, who repre- sented the United States at Nagasaki, Japan, during President Cleveland's first term. The elub numbers among its members such promi- nent men as John O. Pendleton, ex-Sheriff Handian, Judge Geo. E. Bord, ex-Governor | J. J. Jacob, Col. Robert White and others. ‘The club makes the trip in Pullman sleepers and use the cars at Washington for lodging pur . The excursion is under the man- ‘Scement of an efficient committee of which Dr. Chas. W. Cowan is chairman. The uniform consists of black Prince Albert suits, black silk hats, white gloves and canes, tonnieres. About 200 men will be inline. They will be headed by the Bayside Cornet Band of Havre de Grace, Md. ‘They will arrive in ‘Washington today and remain until Mon THE PHILADELPH CRESCENTS. A Club That Has Waxed Strong and Done Great Work. The Crescent Democratic Club, the first among the active democratic organizations in West Philadelphia, was the outcome of a meet- ing of earnest and enthusiastic members of j; onel, D. J. Dalton; lieutenant colonel, J. white rose bou- | The officers are: E, Petry Dunwoody, presi- dent; W. W. Calmore, vice president; H. M. Cassidy, financial secretary; John Kennedy, ry; Thos. Sheridan, treasurer: marshal, men to beg and pieces, Wyoming Band of t of light Iphia. The uniforms co melton overcoats, dark pantaloons, light soft quartered at es and gloves. The: ‘ivania avenue and will remain until Sunday morning. THE DUCKWORTH CLUB. Cincinnati's Famous Organization Here and - Ready to March. Me famons Duckworth Club of Cincinnati have come on 200 strong prepared to “tear things loose” generally. The Duckworth Club is made up of men of brawn and muscle as well as brains, The uni- form is made of a very stylish double-breasted light-colored spring overcoat, dark trousers, pearl-colored silk hats, tan gloves and silk um- brellas. The club will be headed by the First Regiment Band, under the leadership of Major George W. Smith. The official staff of the club is as President. Lewis G. Bernard; first vice president. Frank Burns; second vice pres- ident, Joe M. Rice; third vice president, Jobo M. Fanger: secretary, James M. Lavin; finan- cial secretary, Benj. F. Shott; treasurer, John O'Brien; commander, Col. Danie! J. Dalton. The officers of the marching club are C= Ermston; major, Aleck Davezac: adjutant, James E. Fennessy; sergeant, Dr. J. W. Pren- dgreast; quartermaster, Ed’ Renau; commis- sfry, Ed W. Donbam. The four divisions of the club willbe officered as follows: Company A—Captain, H. W. Kent; first lieutenant. Perey Hawkins; second lieutenant, Lew Brinkman. Company B—Captain, Charles E. Dalton; first heutenant, Henry Tepe; second lieutenant, Joseph L. Rhinock. ° Company C—Captain, Wap. Sargent; first lieutenant, James J. White; second lieutenant, Ben. P. Shot. Company D--Captain, Theo. Bollman; first lieutenant, F. M. Fritsch; second lieutenant, Joseph M. Rice. THE BAYARD LEGION. A Well-Known Political Organization From Wilmington. TheBayard Legion was organized in Septem- ber, 1872, in the eighth ward of Wilmington. that party on August 4, 1895. The present name was adopted six days Inter. The first President of the club was Harry Lee. They moved to permanent quarters September 4 of the same year and increased so rapidly in membership that larger quarters were neces- sary ina very few years. March 26, 1983, they secured handsome rooms. occupying two-thirds of the large building 3944 Lancaster avenue, ‘h was fitted up with all the conveniences of a modern club house. PRESIDENT DUNWOODY. ‘The club always takes a most active part in local, state and national elections; in the cam- paign of 1888 they uniformed $00 men. One of the notabie events in the club's history during that campaign was the visit paid them by their pamesake, the Crescent Democratic Club of Baltimore, the largest demotratic organization im Maryland) The Marylanders took with ‘them a band of twenty-five pieces and turned out 125 men fully equipped. ‘They were entertained in aroyal manner and Baltimoreans departed with a lasting and pleasant remembrance of their West Philadel- phia host. VICE PRESIDENT W. W. CALMORE. In two more years the club fonnd its quar- ters were becoming too cramped and they se- cured the two buildings 3920-22 Lancaster av- enue. Here they occupy the entire upper por- tions of the two houses and have one of the most elezantiy furnished quarters in Philadel phia. Their handsome parior is hung around with excellent crayons 0” Gen. Hancock, Sam- uel J. Tilden, President Cleveland, Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, Gov. Pattison. Chauncey F. Binck and other leaders and statesmen of the democratic party. ‘The club was chartered October 5, 1889, the Itis the oldest political club in the state. Its first officers were: President, Henry Eckels, now deceased; vice president, Col. W. B. Nor- ton; secretary, Joseph Daily, now deceased; treasurer, William MeMenimen, HENRY JAcORS. It was reorganized in 1876 and moved its headquarters from the eighth ward to 510 Mar- ket street, where it now holds forth. ‘The club has about 200 members and about 100 are on this trip. They have taken part in all the campaigns since their organization. Their name is in honor of Thos. F. Bayard, ex-Seeretary of State. The clab is in excellent condition and is growing stronger every year. ‘Their rooms are handsomely furnished JOHN F. DOLAX, A large oil painting of Mr. Bayard adorns the walls, They have the right of the Delaware line in the procession, being the oldest club in the state. The Bayard Legion isa well-known organization ali over the state. The present officers of the club are: President, Henry Jacobs; vice president, William Prohel; financial secretary, Theo. Grotz; recording sec~ retary, George H. Spath: treasurer, Wilbi Long; sergeant-at-arms. John Clark; executi committee, John Dunbar, Wm. Prohel. Ed- ward Gibb; trustees. Henry Jacobs. Harry Knight, Thos. Holland. The club celebrated its twentieth anniversary last September. ‘The marshals for the parade are: Chief mar- shal, John F. Dolan; legion marshal, Frank M. Sevier; first assistant marshal, William E. Hol- land; second assistant marshal, William Probel. FRANK M. SEVIER, Their uniform consists of high silk hat, eharter members being E. P. Dunwoody, MLM, | '&ht overcont, dark pantaloons, lavender Greany, Jas. J. Drew, Chas. Laulenbach, Wm. B. Dugan. Jos. Schoener. Edward A. Kelly and | 7B¢T The club has now on its roll Rames and is ina first-class financial con- — no debts. ‘. One of the strict rules of the organization is never t bi Gened with debin. An reclient rule, adage, “Principles, not state and natlonal cempaigas, politieal men.” The club has done its viee in past city, and in the presidential contest of last fall ‘the members were heard from more than onee, a8 they were enthusiastically for Cleveland and Btevenson. of ge! Dunw: rs L. D. Stuebr eae ONG EM ‘Cassidy, Riley O'Donnell. er Bromobaicr. ial tene howy ee gloves, cane, standing collar, black necktie. legion will leave Wilmington on Friday at 2:30 m. by the Baltimore and Ohio Baring their otay in the city their headquar- ters will be at the Cutler House, 222 $d street. They leave Washington again on Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock for home. THE CINCINNATI TILDEN CLUB. A Big Club Which Has Come on to Help Inaugerate Cleveland. The & J. Tilden Club of Cincinnati proposes to take its share of honors in the great in- auguration march. It is nearly 100 strong and headed by a band of twenty-five pieces. ‘The official staff will be as follows: President, Leo A. Brigel; commander, M. Malone; first lieutenant, T. J. Cogan; second lieutenant, Hy. Koetler; markers, John Haders, it., Frankie Spellman, eG Among the members Who hate comé on for the parade are: Geo, A. Brigel, Ed. McClellan, Robt Moulds, Ed. Abiburn, J.J. Wald, J. H. MeCabe, John Hummel, Thos. J. Cogan, L. E. Hummel, J. D. Spellman, Thos. F. Shay, Peter J. Nolan, Geo. Geitz, Henry Kretter, F. A. Farloy, M. Whest, ‘M. J. McKenna, Joseph Luhn, G. M. McClel- ©. J. Ryan, Wm. Heneman, H. J. Becker, Charles Zeck, Gelle, A. K. Young, H. Wuebben, M. J. Fay, F Gilsey, John McCabe, John Brady, Patrick Me- Cabe, Chas. E. Brigel, P. H. Parker, Chas. Mo- Carthy, J. Schauferth, Wm. McClellan, John Giet, Edward Friend, James Haley, Hen t, F. B. Funke, Thos, McCloy, Thos. Purcell Leonard, George A 7.3. il, H. H. Bannemeyer, ton, Michael Batters, M. Malo: Ribbles, H. G. Maddock, John Edw. F. Cogan, John W. back, G. Pluckebaum, Gustav Pflug, Gust. Schmidt, J. Boecklage, W. J. Delaney, Henry Janson, ‘J. A. Campbell, Peter Hummel, John Haders, Wm. Sheaba . Giltenan, Wm. Les- saint, Peter Bender, P. T. Morley, Hy. Eiler- mann, Wm. Higgins, Frank Reilly, F. H. Leb- mann, Wm. H. Dieres, Virginia League of Democratic Clubs. The Virginia League of Democratic Clubs is, as its name implies, a union of almost all thi influential democratic organizations in the old ion. MR, JEFFERSON M. LEVY. Its president, Mr. Jefferson M. Levy of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, is a son of the late Capt. J. P. Levy and a nephew of Commodore Uriah P. Levy, the author of the abolition of whipping in the United States navy. Last fall Mr. Levy organized the Vir- ginia League of Democratic Clubs and in six weeks succeeded in making it one of the most complete and effective organizations in the country. During the campaign it numbered over 35,000 members and, according to the as- sertions of the chairman of the democratic state committee of Virginia, was the cause of carrying the state by such a tremendous ma- jority for Cleveland and the party. The Philadelphia Ow! Club. The Owl Club, one of the oldest democratic clubs in Philadelphia, attends tho inaugural ceremonies, bringing eighty-five members. The officers are Henry 8. Kneedler, president; Andrew Lucke, vice president; W. J. Mitchell, secretary; Isaac Smyth, treasurer, and Henry Winter, Jobn Smith and Judah Isaacs, trustees. Jake Kilrain Is With Them. The regular democratic association of the thirteenth ward of Baltimore, consisting of about 500 members, will join in the great pa- rade March 4 with the Calumet Club, also of Baltimore, with 200 men and a fine band of music of twenty-five pieces. A committee from each clab agreed upon the following uni- form: High hat, long dark-blue cape coat, biack pantaloons, buff gloves, badge and cane. Their marshal for the oc ion is the well- known ward leader, James J. Flannery. They have been drilled twice a week at the fifth regiment armory for the past five weeks by officers of the fifth regiment, and will keep up their well-earned reptftation by presenting as fine an appearance as any body of men in line. Jake Kilrain, who is a member of the associa- ‘The secretary; J. Howard Gill, treasurer, and a boar of nine governors. Stalwart Democrats from Cincinnati. A body of fine looking men was sent to Washington by the Young Men's Democratic Club of Cincinnati, Their uniform will con- sist of a single-breasted light tan overcoat, black silk hat, tan kid gloves and silk um- brella, The breast measurement of the mem- bers shows that they are stalwarts in form as well as in polities, and Cincinnati may well be proud of the gallant young men who. will rey- resent her at tho inauguration ceremonies. Few. if any, of the political clubs in Washing- ton will surpass the Young Men's Democratic Club in the way of physical development, ‘The Montgomery Light Guard Veteran As- sociation to March to Inaugural Music. The Montgomery Light Guard Veteran As- sociation of Boston is another famous organi- zation that has come on from New England to take a part in the inauguration. This well- known corps is composed for the most part of men who wero formerly members of the Montgomery Light Guards, one of the com- panies of the ninth Massachusetts regiment, which became famous some twenty years ago as one of the best drilled militia companies in the United States. The corps now has about 150 members, with « very handsome uniform. It stands very high in the regard of the people of Boston. The officers are Col. Thos. F. Doherty, Lieut. Col. Richard Murphy and Maj. John Coffee, with five companies and full staff. COL, THOMAS DOHERTY. Thos. F. Doberty was born in Boston, and has resided there all of his life. He entered the dry goods business at the early age of 18, 8 and its 5 y has been identified with public and military affairs of his native city for many years. He has been resident of the democratic city committeo of jon, a member of the school board, and is now one of the water commissioners, He is also one of the directors of the Home for Des- titute Catholic Children of Boston. pS Sane The Birthday of Pope Leo. Yesterday was the birthday of Pope Leo, who was born March 2, 1810. The cardinals now in Rome made a visit of congratulation to bis holi- ness, who received in the throne room of the Vatican. The cardinals presented an address congratulating the pope on the advanced age which Providence had permitted him to attain and expressing earnest wishes for the tion of his life. In replying to the address Pope Leo e: titude to God for ha ranSiNie te Serve the’ hereh for ante | the impelled to cling closer to the bosom of the church, in which salvation was found, and to hold on firmly to the corner stone, apart from which there was no corner stone and =o basis for order. An English View of the Cabinet. ‘The London Daily Chronicle says editorially of President Clevelana’s cabinet: “By selecting sac men as Judge Gresham ‘and Mr. Caflisle Mr. Cleveland bas given an earnest of a desite to throw himself upon the better elements of his regardices of strict party ties, Prudence is to be the ap poliey of the incoming administra- a TAMMANY IN THE CAMPAIGN, How It Redeemed Its Pledge to Suppoft the Demoeratie Nominee. A “Whoever may be nominated by the demo- cratic national, convention the democracy of Tammany Hall will be found arrayed solidly behind him, where the fight is at its thickest and where the work is hardest, and we will roll ‘Up so great 8 plurality for him here in the city that the republicans will be swamped at the Harlem. Bo spoke Congressman W. Bourké Cocktan to the general committee of Tammany Hall at its April meeting in 1892. The committee thundered out its approval to these ¢entiments, for Mr. Cockran was speak- ing of the organization at large. How well this promise has been kept is now known to the democrats of the nation. The Tammany delegates to the Chi ‘con- vention stood loyally by Senator Hill—for whom they were instructed by the New York state democrat convention—to the end. From the very moment when Mr. Cleveland was nominated by the convention they became the stanchest kind of advocates of the election of Grover Cleveland. When the Tammag: delegates walked out of the convention hail that beautiful morning of June 23, 1892, they brought no rancor with them, no animosity, no ill will. They were democrats to the core. ‘To the writer of this Richard Croker said, within a quarter of an hour after he had left the con- vention hall: ‘ammany will do well for Cleve- land. There will be no trouble with the dem- ocrats of Tammany Hall.” ‘The Tammany campaign was carried on with & magnificent attention to detail and organiza- tion which has never been equaled. As the campaign advanced it became evident that Tammany was abont to make the biggest fight in its history. The details of the contest are still fresh in the public mind. There had been considerable talk in New York city as to whether an anti-Tammany dem- ocratic local ticket should be put in the field. An anti-Tammany democratic ticket would not have cut any figure in the local fight, but it would have diverted some of the attention of the Tammany workers from the real business on hand—that of making certain the election of a democratic President of the United States, Through the instrumentality of ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney and others this danger was averted and such anti-Tam- many so-called democratic tickets as were put in the field were withdrawn and Tammany was left free to concentrate the energies on the na- tional fight. ‘The responsibility of the demo- cratic presidential contest in New York city was thus placed entirely on the Tammany Hall organization, and right well did it carry it to splendid success. Col. George B. McClellan, son of the late General McClellan, was placed on the ticket for president of the board of aldermen and it was an extremely popular nomination. Rufus B, Cowing, a republican. had served as city judge in the court of general scssions with great success and Tammany renominated him for the office, This move disconcerted the republicans very much, for they also nominated Mr. Cowing. The nominations by Tammany of Leonard A. Geigerich for judge of the court of common pleas, of Frank T. Fitzgerald for additional surrogate, of Henry D. Purroy for county clerk and Ferdinand Levy for register all added strength to the ticket, It was nominated in the wigwam on the evening of October 18. next three weeks saw the most magnificent political battle ever made in the ci ‘The total registration was 309.625. Tho re- publicans pretended to be overjoyed at this, They said that the democrats had been count- ing on a total registration of 325,000 in the city. ““Lhat registration,” said Mr. Croker on the day after the close of the work of the registry boards, ‘tis a democratic registration, The city will be carried by Cleveland and Steven- son by more than 75,000 plurality.” ‘Tammany subordinated everything to the intercsts of the national ticket. The Tammany leaders worked ni, during the last weeks of the executive comm had offered a beautiful siik flag to the district that cast the biggest plurality for Cleveland and Stevenson, and another silk flag was offered to the district that cast the largest percentage of its registered vote. The first flag went subsequently to the second district, where Police Justice Divver is the leader,aud the second flag went to the sixth district, where ex-County Clerk Patrick Keenan is the leader. istrict leaders also offered prizes out of their own pockets for good work. Those people who were friendly enongh toward the Tam- many local ticket, but were unfricudly to the democratic national ticket, were told that the test of loyalty to Tammany was support of the national ticket. One or two people sent checks to Richard Croker“for the use of the local ticket only.” These were promptly returned witn a note from Richard Croker saying that ‘Tam- many wanted neither money nor support for its local ticket unless it came from people who would support the national ticket, “There will be a wonderful and magnificent democratic victory tomorrow,” said Richard Croker on the night before the election. The returns tell the rest of the story. New York city gave Mr. Cleveland a plurality of 76,200 votes, And on the morning after the election the democracy of the nation doffed its hat to Tammany. Edwin Einstein was Thomas F. Gilroy's opponent. “Just as ‘Tammany aided go materially in the election of Mr. Cleveland,” said one of the leaders to the writer, *‘so will it aid his adm istration in every way that lies in its power. At the meeting for organization of the Tam- many general committee for 1893, held on Jan- uary 13, the resolutions adopted included the following: ‘The success of democracy and the election of Grover Cleveland to the presidency Is a victory of courage and fidelity to principles and an up- rising of patriotism and civie pride. His in- tegrity, firmness and sound sense, with the patriotism and wisdom of the democratic rep- resentatives of the people in the Congress of the United States, give assurance that business tranquility and financial confidence will be stored; that the industrial and commercial growth of the country will be enlarged and its commercial marine ‘will become competitors for the carrying trade of the world; that the principle of free, popular government, based upon individual liberty, will be maintained in its integrity under the Constitution; that sec- tional hate and race differences laid aside forever; that home rule will take the place of centralization and that honesty and economy in the «dministration of the govern- ment will take the place of profligacy of ex- enditure which has characterized the repub- ican administration and which emptied a rich treasury and piled up new burdens of taxation upon the overburdened labor of the country. ——_—_e-— THE YORK BUILDING DISASTER, Investigating the Recent Tragedy in Chi- cago. The taking of evidence in the inquest of the victims of the falling walls of the York build- ing was begun at the county morgue in Chi- cago yesterday morning. The first important witness was Fire Chief Swenie, who testified that when the building was gutted by fire he reported the unsafe con- dition of the walls to the building department. He did not receive orders to tear down thé walls of the building. Fred Kunze, whose father and mother were killed by one of the walls, testified that his parents moved from their home to that of a friend because of fear of being crushed by a wall, but moved back again on assurances from & building inspector that the walls were safe. Building Commissioner O'Neill was then called. He testified that on January 13, two days after the fire, three inspectors reported to him that the rear wall would have to come down, but they thought the others mightstand. A week later Mr. O'Neill notified York to tear down all.dangerous walls. The permit for the reconstruction of the walls the commissioner said was granted 4 ‘is absence from his office. He had refu: ‘the application two days before because he wanted er inspec- tion made. ‘A copy of a letter to the commissioners from ‘the oecupante of the houses the ei ted building, in which the latter wustaot the dangerous condition of the walls,was shown Mr. O'Neill at first denied having feceived the letter, but afterward thought he might have received it. He did not tower ty le - act upon the rey ———_+-e2+_____ Only the Appropriation Bills, ‘The session of Congress is as good as done as far as all legislation but the appropfation bills is conterned. The anti-option bill, the Torry bankruptcy bill, the Hawaiian treaty the ini- portant nominations before the Senate and the thousand and one bills of vatious purpoft,which ve been for consideration i wintirs Congrets, for the non Dar iho hope, arenow considered dead, and the ad- Jourmen’ will be only « perfunotory announce- at. Holmen and Mr. Allan no trouble Scobie thrones” ESS Arres a night with the boy, Yours for aciear head—Bromo-Seltzer. ‘There is no reason why strangers who are in the city, although they came here to witness the inauguration proceedings, should not at the same time visit the various points of interest which are in and about the city. By knowing exactly where to go and how to get there a good deal can be accomplished in a short time. Tae Star presents below a condensed guide to the city which sightseers will find to their ad- vantage to consult, The hours during which the buildings are open to sightseers is asa rule from 9 to 4, with the exception of the de- | partment buildings, where the houre are from | 9 to 2: Agriculture, Department of, between Washing- ton Monument and Smithsonian. grounf Army Medical Museum, in Smithsonian just east of National Museum. Arsenal, Washington Barracks, fost of 44 street. Botanical Gardens, Pennsylvania avenue and Ist street. Capitol, Pennsylvania and 1st street. Capitol Prison, old, 1st street and Maryland avenue northeast, Court House, Louisiana avenue and Indians avenue, fronting 4'y street. Consus Office, Inter-Ocean Building, 9th be- tween E and F street. Civil Service Commission, Court House. Columbian University, 15th and H streets. Congressional Library, Capitol Building. Court of Claims, Pennsylvania avenue op- posite Treasury. Corcoran Art Gallery (open daily, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday free), Pennsylvania avenue and 17th stree Department of Justice, Pennsylvania avenue opposite Treasury. Department of Labor, 15th street and New York avenue. District Buildings, 1st street near Indiana avenue. Engraving and Printing, Bureau of, between Washington Monument and the Agricultural Department. Fish Commission, east of National Museam. Ford's Theater, Old (where Lincoln was shot), 10th between E and F streots. Geological Surver, Hooe building, F between 13th and 14th streets, Georgetown University, 36th and O streets. Government Printing Office, North Capitol and streets. Interior, Department of (Patent Office), F between 7th and 9th streets, Interstate Commerce Commission, Sun build- ing, F between 13th and 14th streets, Marine Barracks, 8th between G and I south- Monument, Washingt Museum of Hygiene, 1767 New York avenue. National Museum, in Smithsonian grounds, ‘avy Yard, foot of Sth stre Navy Department. Penns: 17th street. Patent Office (Interior Department), F between 7th and 9h stre Pension Office, Judiciary Square, G between 4th and 5th streets, Post Office Department, F betwoen 7th and 8th streets. Post Office, Ci nia avenue and G between 6th and 7th streets. ignal Office, 1415 G street. Smithsonian Institution, in grounds from 7th to 12th streets west, facing 10th street west. State, War and Navy Departments, Pennsyl- vania avenue and 17th street. Treasury Department, Pennsylvania avenue ani 15th street. War Department, Pennsylvania avenue and 17th street, Winder Building, 17th and F streets. White House, Pennsy ia avenue and 16th streets, Weather Bureau, 24th and M streets, Suburbs, Aqueduct Bridge, connecting Georgetown with Virginia shore. Arlington and National Cemetery, on Virginia shore of Potomac via Georgetown and Aque- duct bridge. head of 4th street east; Cabin John Bridge, on road to Great Falls. Deaf and Dumb College, Kendall Green, head of 7th street northe Episcopal Cathedral site, Connecticut avenue extended; Rock Creek railroad. Hospital for the Insane, government, about two miles from navy yard. Howard University, head of 7th street. Methodist University site, near the line of the Tenleytown railroad. | Mt. Vernon, reached daily by steamer from foot of 7th street: aleo by ferry or rail. to Alexandria, and thence by electric railroad. Naval Observatory, Massachusetts avenue, ex- tended, Tenleytown ruilroad. Supreme Court United States, in Capitol buila- ing. Soldiers’ Home, north of the city, a short distance from'the 7th street railroad; also Eckington railroad. Zoological Park, west of Columbia road, Rock Creek railroad. Some of the Hotels. Arlington, Vermont avenue between H dnd I streets, Arno, 16th street between H and L. Chamberlin’s, 15th and I streets, Cochran, 14th and K streets. Congressional, Capitol Hill, southeast of Capi- tol. Ebbitt, 14th and F streets. Hamilton, 14th and K stroets, Metropolitan, Pennsylvania avenue between 6th and 7th streets, National, Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street. Normandie, 15th and I streets. Oxford, New York avenue and 14th street. Portland, Vermont avenue and 14th street. Randall, Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street, Richmond, 17th and Ri 5th and G stree Rochester, 13th and G streets, St. James, Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street. Shoreham, 15th and H streets, Wolcker’s, 727 15th street. Willard’s, Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street. Windsor, New York avenue and 15th street. Woodmont, Iowa circle. Wormley’s, 15th and H streots, Armortes. National Guard of the District of Columbia headquarters, Pennsylvania avenue and 17th street. Center Market Armory, Pennsylvania ‘avenue and 9th street. Third Battalion Armory, Globe building, Penn- sylvania avenue between 3d and 434 streets. Washington Light Infantry Armory, 15th street, south of Pennsylvania avenue. National Rifles’ Armory, G between 9th and 10th streets. a ‘To Mount Vernon, The steamers Macalester and River Queen will make fast flying trips to Mount Vernon, the tomb of Washington, during the inaugura- tion period, leaving their gharf, foot of 7th street at 9:30 and 10 a.m., 12:30 and 2 p.m. ngers can return by any’ boat. Fare for |lar point, but will be found gene: yw the Committee WHI Be Detailed for Duty Tomorrow—Other Inaugural Matters. Atthe meeting of the inaugural executive committee last night the following order was approved, prepared by Mr. Noble D. Larner, for issuance to members of the public order committee: “‘The members of the committee on public order will be expected to report at the several points on Pennsylvania avenue to which they have been assigned not iater than 10 o'clock on the morning of the inauguration, and should msintain their positions during the day, or until the inangural procession shall have passed the point to which they have been assigned. It will be the duty of the members of the committee in connection with the officers of the metropol police. force to supervise all matters pertaining to the general order, and in the event of their observing anvthing being done that would tend to create a disturbance or in any manner interfere with the arrange- ments made for the maintenance of order it | will be their duty to report the same at once to an offger of the police forve or to the chair | man of the committee. The officers of the committee will not be stationed at an: particu- | iy moving | from point to point along the avenue. While it has been deemed necessary to wire the ave- nue its entire length to prevent the constant passing and repassing of the public, yet it is | not desired that this shall work any annoyance or inconvenience to persons holding tickets to | the various stands erected on theavenne. Per- | sons presenting such tickets will be allowed to | ase across the avenue for the purpose of | securing their seats at any time during the day except the time of the passing of the proces- sion to and from the Capitol. ‘The special badge to be worn by the com- mittee will be duly recognized by the officers of the police force and all otbers. The mem- bers of the committee who shal! attend the bail on the evening of the 4th instant are requested to report to the chairman at the headquarters of the committee. which will be established in the pension building, near the 5th street en trance, not later than 7 o'clock, when the neces- | ary orders for the guidance cf the committee will be iseued. As the maintenance of order in | the ball- room, as well as all other matters in any way pertaining to the duties of such a com- mittee, has been intrusted to the committee on public order, it is hoped that each member thereof will feel it incumbent upon himself to | be present on that occasion and lend his aid, so that the burdens may fail lightly on each and | such order be secured as shall reflect credit upon the committee and others engaged in con- nection with the ball THE PROM*NADE CONCERTS. The committee on music was authorized to arrange a program for the concerts on Tues- day, and it was decided that since there are to be no sacréd concerts on Sunday there will be three on Monday and troon Tuesday. The committee adjourned to meet today at the ball room. AN IMITATION BALL TICKET. James L. Barbour called the attention of the committee to the fact that facsimile of the ball ticket souvenir has been printed and js being sold by venders on the street for twent¥- five cents. It was decided that steps should be taken to stop the sale of the counterfeit, and Merars. Lancaster, Mcintyre and Boynton were appointed a committee to take the matter in charge. Messrs. J. H. Smail & Sons, the floral decora- tors of the ball room, were granted the priv: lege for $200 of selling flowers at the ball on Saturday night. n appropriation of €400 for the use of the tary committee was decided xpon. f Marshal McMahon has ordered the as- sembling of the staff at 10:15 on Executive avenue, and he requests that members of the staff not receving official notice will act upon the information herein contained. Oficial in- formation is being mailed, but so many of the members of the staff arr that they will not be reac this will serve as notice to such, THE PRESIDENTS’ SALUTES. Arrangements have been perfected with the commanding ofiicers at Fort Myer, Washing- ton barracks and the navy yard to fire salutes on inauguration day. When President Harri son leaves the White House en rout itol he will receive the President's salute from all of the posts,and the same honors will be paid President’ Cleveland immediately after taking the oath of office. It has been arranged that the members of the new cabinet will accompany the members of the old cabinet on the return from the Capitol. he illumi n of Pennsylvania avenue and the Capitol will begin at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow evening, and at 8 o'clock the display of fire works at the Monument grounds will be made. E. J. Bingle of the contractors,saya theret pieces are very large and can be seen to greater ad- vantage from a distance. —>—_ EROOKLAND. The Brookland school realized over 6 as the proceeds of their recent lunch and have pur- chased some valuable books of reference, in- cluding encyclopedias, biographical dictionaries and a unique set of primary histories. A very nent book ease has been furnished the school by the board of directors, Capt. Jos. Baumer of University Heights, who has been chosen by Secretary of the Navy Herbert as his private secretary, is well worthy of the honor and will reflect credit upog his present home as well as upon his native state Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marean and Mra. Sizer and daughter of Cumberland, Mi guests of Miss Francens Marean. Mr. and Mrs. Molfenter of Baltimore are vis- iting Mra. Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Ives of West Brookland have as their guests their mother and brother, Mrs. and Mr. Ives of Marion, Iowa. Mr. and.Mrs. H. Eaton Brooks and Master H. Q. Brooks are staying with Mre. Bain during the inauguration. Mra. 0. B. Ficklin, whose husband for a umber of years represented the fifteenth con- gressional district of Illinois in Congress, and who is also a sister of Senator Colquitt and a daughter of ex-Governor Colquitt of Georgia, and Miss Rose Moss, daughter of Mr. John Moss of Edgar county, Ill, are» the guests of Mrs. Judge Terry and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D»K. Middickauff have visiting them Mr. Frank Middiekauff and Mr. Van Veachly of Hagerstown, L, and Mr. J. H. a and Mr. John Morrison of Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. D. ML Wood has gone to Asheville, ¥. C., to bring his little son Silas to Washington. Mrs. Wood is not much improved in health. Mr. Charles Alsop of Brentwood road is suffering from a severe attack of the grip. Pastor and Mra. R. R. West gave an ex- tremely pleasant reception at the Queenstown rsonage in honor of their sister, Miss M. napp West of Kentucky. Pefreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. West, Mra. Nichols, Mr, Ettinger, Miss Lulu Windsor and Miss India Lord added to the general enjoyment by their musical talent. Among those presegt were Miss M. Knapp West, sir. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherwood, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Lord, Miss Katie Middlekauff, Miss Lillie Schwier, Miss Kitty Biret, are the e the round trip is 50 cents and an additional cent for admission to the grounds of Mount fernon. —— Great Orange Meeting at Belfast. More than 5,000 persons were present at the great Orange meeting at Belfast yesterday. Dr. Kane, who presided, said that Ulster was prepared to defend herself to the last against the proposals of the home rule bill. The men of Ulster need not feel, however, that they would be alone and unaided in the fight for their liberties. They had the sympathies of Englishmen of all classes throughout the world. A hundred thousand Orangemen were ready toresist to the death the home rule bill. Wm. Johnston, M. P. tor Belfast, who calied the meeting, concluded” a violent speech by swearing on a Bible that he never would submit to the laws of a Dublin parliament. Dr. Kane then tore to pieces and threw to the floor @ copy of the home rule bill and the meet- evening efigis of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Morley were burned in High street in the ‘thousands, ‘The Princess Coming Next Tuesday. ‘Hawaiian Princess Victoria Kaiulani drove to Access | Mise Nellie Middekauff, Miss Emma Tay- lor, Miss Anna Paxton, Miss India Lord, Miss Lula Windsor of’ Darnestown, Md.; Miss Lucy Lynch, Miss Ruth Marean, Miss Nannie Lynch, Miss) Minnie Green- lece, Miss Eva Fisher, Miss Alice Ham- mond of Terra Cotta and Mise Ida Greenlees, and Messrs. Russell Thompson of Washington, Louis Ettinger, Harry Jones, Will Phillips, Clarence Coffin, Harry Hopkins, John Wignall, Audubon Ridgeway, Thomas Means, Finiey ‘Adams, George Kain, C. H. Warren,’ Charles Perry, Robert McChesney, Will Warren of Washington, George Kain and Eddie Holhdge. pciadciees el A Washington Company in Litigation. Deputy Attorney General Hogan gave a hearing at Albany yesterday afternoon on an application for the dissolution of the Magneto- | Gibbes, Maj. s | name of the Telegraph Company, a corporation organized under the laws of New York state and having its principal office in this city. The petitioner is Edwin F. Masterson of Chicago, a stock- holder, who alleges that the company has been insolvent for a year and has done no business since it was organized. of most of the Chicago directors of the Ys fair, bankers, Patios 1,000 members of boards of ‘and a host citizens of Cook county. calls R. TILLMAN, Something About South Carolina's Chief Execu! Now in the City. Gor. Ben. Tillman of South ‘Carolina bas buried his little Cleveland hatchet and is here with his braves to ride in Grover's inaugural Procession. ‘The governor and his party arrived in the city over the Richmond and Danville rond Fes terday morning. His stuff consists of the fol- | lowing gentlemen: Brig. Gen, H. L. Farley, adjutant and inspector general; Col. John Gary Watts, assistant adjatant and inspector general; Col. John Gary Evans, Col. W. A. B. Watson, . Col. Chi J. Parceil, Col. Wilio Jones, Col. L. D. Melton and Col. M. H. Richbourg of the second igade ed on the same train.with the {lowing Newnham. Maj. O. 1 Kendall. Niaj. Calvo. Gov, Tillman was i ‘Samps” Pope of Newb: here to get a cineh on arch: a with ¢ d room caucuses” of th ninant element” of South Carolina tics will have an imporiant | fairs and the federal patronage. Benjamin an is the ari lowboy™ executive of the pal-| metto state While by no means handsome he is of striking appearance. He is ciean « his mouth ic eharpiy ed¥, and b bright and strong as.an engle’s. the highest never acts on a state affair without making ¢ is. Just now the governor is enga fierce set-to with the railroade.which. are trying to'e-cape paying the pears that the governor and his € ates raised the askesaments of the roads tonn in- ordinate degree and the roads went into the United States courts, where the litigation has been of the Jarndyce order. Recently Gov. Tillman issned a confidential circular to some of the sheriff instructing them to levy on the property of the roads. The latter haprened to be in the ha and they had the sheriffs bronght before ¢ federal court in Charleston, where th found guilty of contempt and sentenced to pay @ fine of 8500 . There sheriffs, except one who recanted and purged himself of contempt, are still in the « iy of the court. ‘The governor and bi habeas corpus proceeding: for the relesse of | the sheriffs and the case will be heard before | the United States Supreme Court in this city | next Monday. It is the nope of the adminis- | tration that the court the equity cases under! ational the habeas ecrpus proceedings and bring these now eclebrated | &) tax eases to a speedy end: Besides Attorney General Townsend the state will be represented by J. Randoiph Tucker of Virginia, Gov. Tillman declares that he will eee the sheriffs through and “wall fight the ense to th bitter end. it is said that in the event Monday's proceedings being against him the governor will endeavor to have the matter legis- lated on in some way by Congress, ‘The governor now Las a very large-sized sen- atorial bee in his big slouch ‘hat, and the Till- manites, as his followers are cailed, are confi- dent that he will supplant Senator Butler two years hence. The rest of the stnff officers are quartered at 1210G street northwest. ‘They will remain in There are some fine-looking men among the staff officers from South Carolina. Probably no other state can sbow three handsomer men in tomorrow's parade than Gen. Richbourg, | Col. Jones and Col. Melton, all of vhom are from Columbi ‘The South Carolina contingent will march at the head of the second division, commanded by Gen. C, J, Anderson of Richmond, who will ride at the head with his sta overnor T man and his staff will follow, after which will | come Gen. Richbourg and his staff, followed by the Governor's Guards, the only company ith Carolina, ——apeeees WRITING BY PROXY. present from A Branch of Literary Industry That is Get- ting to Be of Importance. “An important branch of literary business nowadays is writing by proxy,” exid a pub-| lisher toa Stan reporter. “This is a very busy | world, and thereareagood many people in it who, | having notime to produce matter for publication | themselves, employ others to doit for them. | For example, one of the best known phy in this country has also a considerable reputa- tion asa literateur. He hes published a num- ber of learned medical works, besides several volumes of fiction. Not one of them has been | written by himself. He bas hired other men to produce them, paying them eo much a page. I know ail about it, because the volumes I speak of have been issued from my own pres#es, “That sort of thing is very common. I also am acquainted with a distinguished lawyer who | chooses to have a literary reputation. He thinks it helps him in his profession, and pre- | sumably bis vanity is gratified by it. Atall| events he employes a newspaper manof ability, | with whom he is on confidential terms, to write | articles regularly for him. ‘They are mostly on | topics which have some reference to law. The lawyer signs his name to them and the journalist receives .the pay. This is advantageous to both, because the lawyer's reputation makes the articles fetch double or even treble what the newepaper man could sell them for as his own. The lawyer also produces about four short stories for maguzines every year. These also are written in typescript by the pe, who gets £100 apiece for them, while the lawyer signs his name and is content with the glory. : “You must be well aware that this sort of thing is very extensively practiced. It has various other forms. Even the pugilists, such as Sullivan and Corbett, appear as literary men nowadays. Thé polish and elegance of the die- tion they employ would really astonish any- body who did not know that the articles signed with their names were in reality written by clever newspaper men. Professional men far outside thi of the prize ring do not hesi- tate to resort to the same expedient. In many instances they have not the leisure necessary for writing. They per . it themselves to be inter- viewed and the ideas they express are neatly put together by the reporter in the shape of an eseay. They read over what has been written and correct it, signing their names at the end. “Clergymen are no longer obliged to write their own sermons. They can buy them at an extremely low rate, and good ones, too. One came sees advertisements in the news- pers offering homiletic discourses at prices teat ete rod nt pe a parson. It is only one lopment of what is growing to be an important indusiry—the business of wattog by proxy.” FOR CEREMONIES. NATIONAL, STATE, MUNICIPAL, USE HUB PuNc#H. visers have instituted | ¥ Wives ana others knowthat lard make food teo “rich” for Children and deli- cate persons, that itis unhealthy for everybody F that it fends lo dyspepsia, &e. ° lon as LARD is LARD these wy a must be ‘Swoaren a Goofron ne is better than lard for all Cocking purposes, § has none of the evil effects of lard. Heware of imitations -Get tte Genuus, Mate only ty N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO cud ST. LOULS. THE SALVATION ARMY Mt Wil Hold Two Meetings on Sunday im Marris’ BYou Th: The Salvation Army has been making its preparations for th guration throng, wing that its present quarters on D street would be inadequate, and able to an- vance that it will hold twe ngs on Sua- day in Harris’ ¥ ater, eorne and C, through the ki of the proprietors, who edon@led its ae, rent free, for this occasion, These mectings will be interesting, as all Salvae ¥ meetings They will be espe- however, because of the active al of the most prominent ficers of the an who come to Washington to aid the two brave women, Capt. Merritt are now en Washington sta! . Evans, charge of the ntral d.vision, the District of Columbia, and Adjt, Bell, who became famous at the riots at Eastbourne, and af suffered in jail for ne, are coming New York, or, who are in i the District of Colom. ning from Baltimore for this occa- all stirring speakers, with most and Lieut. ving on the Aquatters in re. Ps Fverybody is in- mission will be charged. —— STORIES FROM THE NORTH PACTFIO, vited and How Two Whisky Smuggiors Were Arrested and a Family Feud Was Averied, From the Sitka Alasian, The Pinta arrived in port from her trip to Cape Fox on Sunday last at noon, On ber way out, leaving here on January 21, the gunboat arrived at Wrangell at 8p. m. of the 24th, and having taking United States Commixeioner W. A. Kelly on board left thet place in the earl morning of the following day, reaching Ward Cove at § p. m. of the enme day. An enrly start was made again from the latter anchorage on 26th ultimo, and Mary Islands reached « few Commissioner W. A. Kelly wed by Mr, Willinm Tyuucan, the patriarch of the Metinkahtla settlement on Am- netto Island, that a band of yhinky smugglers had located on Mary Isiand, in clo-e proximity to the custom house at that plac freely selling their wares to the Indi vicinity. As oon ar the Pinta had ¢ in front of the custom house a boat contait ing United Sites District Attorney C, 8. Johnaon and Deputy companied by some of the ship men, Was dis- 8, ecabin of at on while Mr. Kostrometine Lhis steps to the hut of Carl Janssen, Mr. Kortrometinaff, | who held the search warrants and tye warrunts of arrest for tho two men, after having seized in Janssen’s place a ten-gallon keg partly filled with whisky, one bottle and a gallon demijoha of whisky and arresting th r of the housa himeclf, then came ‘over to Fcarson’s hut, there the di sand Master-at-Arms Blake were, and the cache in the middle of the foor was then examined. Pearson,when be raw that the cache, which wan easily dwcernible, bad been discovered then volunteered the statement to Mr. Johnson that he, and 0’ in @ corner, contents of which he bad consnmed for hi Out of that box, with so-callad empty botdes, seven were scized filled with shicky. Afters je of eacks of potatoes had been extracted from the cache two cases of whixky were found, Which were also taken porscesion of by the officers of the law, and Pearson of course was also arrested. Ali the liquor found was of Ca- nadian manuiacture. A third member of the band of «mt Jere, who is supposed to be the leader, Johu Neilson by name, escaped arrest through his absence with the sloop, probably being away to carry in anew supply. After the two prisoners and the seized lignor had beon transferred aboard the gunboat she steamed down to Cape Tox. Tho westerly village was found deserted, and then the larger settlement—three miles furtber up the inlet— was visited, where ull the natives bad congre- gated. From the investigation cbont the reported murders at that place it transpired that Chief Gee-yak, Nab-li-av-ta-tin, his brother, and wat-ka, accompanied by his brother happy family Ko to wa about December 24 to purchase @ lot of whisky. They met there the three men aforementioned, Pearson, Janssen and Neilson, d bought from them ‘eig' whisky at €2.50.a bottle. On the t home the wi drank freely from the liguor rchased aud became so intoxicated that they Fest their senses and were for a time © unable to control their canoe, whieh dri about fors time at the mercy of the wind and waves. Daring that period Kan-ya and Nab- li-av-ta-tin, who were seated iu the center, com- menced fighting with each other, and the evm- bat was so fierce that both of them died from the effects of knife stabs. That both were dead was not discovered, however, until Geo-rak end Enee-wat-ka, after having come to their senses, bad paddied their canoe home, The two dead men were cousins and Gce-vak, who 16 an intelligent mative, pen the matter being discussed in council, stated as his opinion that as the two men were relatives, and being landed here, togeiber wi’ — on the Pinta’s arrival. Pearson E went to the senate the ngmination of ee = Sas be justice of supreme court it Geen tendered Judge Heydricn be de