Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY.MARCH 81, 1898—TEN ‘ALL, SORTS“AND CONDITIONS OF MEN. . There is one thing which is a constant source of gratifica- tion to the discoverer of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, and it is that its salutiferous properties are now so far famed that he believes no one is practically beyond the| ‘Ri, reach of its benefit. The only sting of regret is that he cannot say it is within everybody's means. However low in price a commodity may be, there are al- ways, alas, some who cannot afford to lay out much in what the poor call “fashionable reme- dies.” It is hard to live, we know, but Johann Hoffs Malt Extract has ceased to be a fashionable rem- edy exactly. That it is a popular| remedy all will admit. Rather isit a medicinal necessity. It exalts the energies, stimulates the nutri- tive powers, improves the appetite and aids digestion. Purchasers are warned against imposition and disappointment. Insist upon the “Genuine,” which must have the signature of “Johann Hoff’ upon the neck label. Eisner & Mendel- son Co, Sole Agents, 152-154 Franklin st., New York. The next morning I feet bright and new and my couplation Stetooe » says it acts gently on the stomach. liver and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is heros and ts prepared for use as eas gas LANE’S MEDICINE. stn se it at SOc. and $1 per Package. If sean Somatlons betas CH DAS Up onder to res SE NGVES THE BOWELS ‘address ORATOR F- WOODWARD. atfm&wiin Le Koy. X.Y. GAN YOU SPARE A MINUTE? CASH OB OF E L MERIT HAV! SOLD How do you like the tone of ‘that right you are ‘N—balf an hour OW see if you cam repeat tt WORD for WORD. — fe hove it will HAUNT you—for truer words were never printed GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 9, S21 AND 825 7TH ST. A.W, BET. K ANDI STH mht A Sacax r= Every statement we make it a sacred pledie to the reopla Don’t be misled by advertisements where common sense and yoUr good judement raises any question or donbt. Offertne a few leading articles at ‘cate prices is an old dodsre-it ts al! rirht for the buyer if beonly tales these. Every artiele tm our stock i marked in pisin fixures. Youcanses as youso. We ave no secrete No other Derve to say through the public ‘no Hiving man cam sell goods on time as chesp as for cash. We can furnish every room tm your house with every article except stoves. We have the best 850 deat write this aA. to deceivecr mislead you. We wart to gain your confidence and secure your trade, Come and see; if you find we have misrepresented in any particular we will refund your car fare. (China, Gtasa, Lamps, Baby Carriages, 1510 and 1512 7thet., bet Pend On.w. mbs Gesrs: Serts_§ xb | disorganized the democrats in be | Golden Gate again if the IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. Kansas office seekers are in « hole. They were entirely covered up, clean out of sight, yesterday by an order from Mr. Cleveland that until they settle their internal disputes and agree upon who shall recetve the federal pat- Fonage no farther offices of any kind what- ever shall be filled in Kansas or by Kansans. ‘The trouble arises from a quarrel between | the fusionists. led by Senator Martin, and the original demoerats, or, as they termed in Kan- sas, the stalwarts. Senator Martin has been in Washington for some time. Yesterday « large delegation of stalwarts arrived in town to offset Gov. Martin's control of the patronage, and unless they patch up pool eens would-be postmasters in and office seekers in that state might as well fold up their tents. Senator Martin has controlled thus far to s great extent the distribution of the offices, | and the stalwarts assert that he has had his day in court. They declare that Senator Martin will not recommend anybody unless he is a democrat and satisfactory to the populists, and that he must be unqualifiedly pledged to sap- port the people's party nominations in 189, and thathe is thus trying to secure control of the state, so that populist legislators will be elected that he may be returned to the Senate for the full term. ’They also declare that they will make themselves heard in the fight, which to be exciting and lively. 'W. M. Mitchell of Topeka, democratic mem- committee, the deiegation of stalwarts, who are at Willard’s. Concerning the difficulty he said to Tux Stan representa- ive last night: “Things from now on are at a standstill so far as the appointments go in Kansas until the difficulty is adjusted. The original Cleveland men and straightout democrats are very much incensed at Senator Martin's attitude in this matter, and th‘s is the reason why we are here. He asserta iste are as much entitled to offices as out-and-out democrats, which we deny. He indorsed Frank Thomas for post- master at Topeka. Thomas never voted for a democratic President in his life, He has always worked with the republicans up to a few years ago, and he claims to be aresubmission repub- lican. He says that he voted for Cleveland at | could hai the last election, but this could not be so, because the Weaver electoral ticket was in the field. The ticket was a straight people’s party ticket “We are not finding any fault with the way Mr. Martin was elected nor are we going back to thrash over old straw. But from now on we want to have the patronage to uphold the dem- oeratic party, and we don’t want it to go to foster the populist party. |The populists have nsas. ‘They are as inimical to the democratic party as the republicans. We want straight out democrats, who will stand pledged to the democratic party and ite principles, and not to a coalition or @ further co-operation with the people's party. “We have a golden opportunity in Ransas to prepare the state for the next presidential elec- tion to make it a democratic state, and to do so we want democrats and not populists appointed Yoofice. Tho people of Kansas. are fast em- bracing democratic ideas, ially upon the tari, and with the right disposition of the federal offices we can 80 control the state that it will eventually become democratic. A great many fourth-class have already been appointed who are populists. Many of them don’t claim to be anything but third party people and are not democrats. I was informed today that no further offices would be given out in Kansas until this difficulty, which affects the entire state and is incidentally of national importance, is settled.” “I frankly acknowledge that on corn juice my name was mud, but when it came to poker I could give the colonels a pointer or two.” This admission was made last evening in the corridor of an uptown hotel by one of the Cali- fornia contingent which has ite headquarters at this house. The fact of the man from the state of glorious climate, orange groves and tall trees would confess that he was not foremost in everything created profound suzprise. Every- body in hearing crowded around to hear the I got into Washington the early part of the week,” said the Californian, ‘and met an old friend of mine—s colonel from Kentucky. He introduced me to two other colonels, one from Virginia, the other from Mississippi. It was not long before a quiet game of draw was proposed. “Out in California, as you all know, we learn to play poker when we are in our swaddling clothes, and a Californian bas never been known to take a back seat in putting out of sight corn juice or rye extract. We played all the afternoon untii nearly midnight, and the love of the truth compels me to state that when we arose from the table I was $500 ahead, though the colonels played » right smart, stiff game. Bat they had their revenge. “We were all thirsty. We did not neglect our thirst and Washington whisky is the best in the land. At the fifteenth round I began to feel alittle cloudy. At the twentieth round I was a bit soggy. The colonels were as chipper as meadow larks. | ‘They yielded up their meney to me like the true bine gentlemen that they are. At the twenty-sixth round, for by this time I was counting them, my hesd was going around and I felt that I was sinking in the mire. At the thirty-third drink I anxiously scanned the colonels’ faces. Not s sign of anything but cool heads and good hamor. It was a jack pot. I bad fonrs and I roped it in. “At the forty-first round Iinwardly acknowl edged that the colonels had me on the hip. At the fifty-first drink I wasas fullas a boa con- strictor that had swallowed an elephant, and I knew that if Ididn't got in inside of fifteen minutes I would be in a state of coma. The colonels were as cool as blocks of ice. My load was very heavy, but I managed to stagger to my feet and publicly acknowledge my defeat Each of the coionels insisted that Tshould drink his health as « night cap, and I managed to get ree drinks down together with one to my own health, and the Sfty-fifth drink settled me. “The Virginia colonel took my left arm, while the Mississippi colonel grasped my right. the Kentucky colonel leading the way to the hotel on the next block. They were as serene as asummer’s day. As they turned me over to two porters and cordially bade me good night I Jooked over my shoulder as I ascended the to see dear old res colonels were not just dissppearing, arm and arm, into the bar room for another drink!” C. HL Benedict of St, Paul,» well-known lawyer of that city, president of the Anti- protection Club of Minnesota and formerly district attorney of Waupasha county, is at the Ebbitt. “I think there is no doubt,” said Mr. Bene- dict to Tue Sram representative, “but that Senator Washbarn’s seat will be occupied two years hence by ademocrat, We are very con- Sident of electing a majority in the legislature and also m democratic governor. The club of which I am the president is a non-partisan organization, though of course the great ma- jority of its members are democt stairs, and may 1 never ho porters of the democra: party. This serves as an index of the entire state. It has an agricultural tion mainly, snd. the tariff question will bring the farmers by next election overwhelmingly into the demo- cratic camp, as it has already to a large extent, for our greatest gains have been in the agri- cultural communities. I think that the popu- list movement in my state is waning very rap- idly, and the people who went into it on the low tariff piat(orm are finding that their place is with the democratic party. “The tariff reform clubs scattered through- out the state are now actively at work and are accomplishing great results. for all the people have not yes bewn won over. ‘fhe idea of the Western people is that there should be a reduc- tion of existing import duties, to be steadily continued until every feature which aires bounty to the producer at the expense —_———~. THE COURTS. Cuucurr Count, Division 1~Ji rudge Bradley. Yesterday Hardy ag Rand D. R. BR. Co.; ou trial. Collins agt. MeBiair; two cases; death of plaintiff suggested and sci. fa. ordered to ue. patch to bis law partner, Mr. John E. Lamb, in regard to the Golden Cirele charges made agninst Min ister John E. Risley: March 80, 1698. Hon. Joux E. Lams, Terre Haute, Ind. ‘The statement that I ever connected papers it cr $38 i i f § & 8 3 f 4 he has often spent olis and different parts of the state of cases in court and in the constrae! B 3 val tEleree i the statute of limitations if any bring eait. If money.was raixed as stuck to somebody's hands, who now to shift his own guilt. Whether Mr. Risley was a member of the Knights of the Golden erty no Wm. E. Me! was a member of the celebrated that tried Bowles, Milligan and others, and in thorot ly investigated the origi: of those organizations g | 1864, which was after Risley married and went to | New York in October, 1863, and that neither Ris- ley’s name nor anything pointing to him ase member of cither of these organizations was dis- | covered in the proceedings of that vi; nt mil- jitary eourt. trial was pul in book form, and the name of every mem- ber was ined, sworn to and preserved. The record, therefore, absolutely excludes the possibility that Risley’ was a member or that he ve been a commissioner of the order or orders with funds to buy arms or for any other purpose. Col, MeLean also well remem- bers Risiey's repeated visits to Terre Haute since 1865, and says that with all bis familiarity with the ple of Terre Haute, and all over the state, he never until now has heard a word of the charge in regard to the money in ques- tion. D. W. Voonuzes. + «+ MINISTER LINCOLN’S RESIGNATION. Secretary Gresham Hopes He Wil! Continue Until His Successor Arrives. Secretary of State Gresham sent the follow- ing letter to Minister Lincoln at London by last night's mail: ‘Wasarxotox, March 30. | Hon. Robert Lincoln, United States Minister to Great Britain. Sir: Iduly laid before the President your letter of the 25th ultimo, tendering your resig- nation of the office of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, and am now directed by him to inform you that it has been ac- ce) fi doing so the President directs me to make suitable expression of his high appreciation of | the ability, efficiency and zeal wit have fulfilled the duties of your mission, and his sincere regret that your retirement deprives the service of one of its most honored officers. The President trusts thst yon will find it con- venient to continue in the ice of your functions until relieved by your successor’s en- trance upon his duties. The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware has been nominated anc. confirmed today as ambassador extraordinary | and plenipotentiary near her Britannic ma- jecty® government, this designation having Pes yoy gry rnd om eg } contained in the act of Congress of 1, | 1893, and in view of the action of her majesty in appointing Sir Julian Pauncefote to be her first ambassador to the United States. You will be duly advised when the appointmentis made. 1 take this opportunity to ansure you of my highest personal regard. ‘WaLter Q. Guesuam, Secretary of State, TARKOMA PARK. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. H. P. R Holt entertained at lunch Mr. and Mrs. Micha Dyer, Jr.,of Boston and Mra, Lippincott (Grace Green- wood). Paymaster C.W. Slamm,U.8. navy, now attached to the U. 8. 8. Charleston,spent a day and night during the week with these delight- ful entertainers. Mise Fannie McDowell of Erie, Pa., is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr. Ex-Moyor B. F. Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert and Mies Madge 8. Gilbert went over to New York Wednesday to attend a concert given by the Colgate College Banjo and Mandolin Club, of which Mr. J. Ordway Gilbert is « member. = 8. eo a=. la — Miss (eCreary of y City, wi ve been guests of the former, accompanied them New York. Mrs. Gen. Clark, with her attractive daughters, has leased the cottage on Chestnut avenue owned by Mrs. Williams and will take posses- sion May 1. Mrs. Henen Van Anderson closed her series of lectures in Takoma with this week's lecture. ‘The subject: “The Christ Philosophy,” has been of great interest to Bible students. Mr. Howard Brainerd of Adams, N.Y., is here fora ten days’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brainerd. mnllt®, Dr. Bennett is visiting relatives in Wash- ir and Mrs, B. W. Cowt t to occupy @ house on Holly avenue about Moy 1. 7 poses namie Confirmations. Besides the nomination of ex-Secretary Bayard to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain, the Senate has confirmed the following: William T. Gary of of the United States for of Georgia , to be attorney ‘southern district George J. Devis of California, to be attorney of the United States for the southern district of California. Thomas J. Allison of North Carolina, to be marshal of the United States for the western district of North Cs Frank Leverett of Georgia, to be marshal of a States for the southern district of William H. McCabe, postmaster at Coshocton, Ohio. hii Fe ood . hings +S eat'are and are easi: ‘f Shortening , and ail Cooking purposes Cerrorene is better and purer than lard. Made only N.K. FAIRBANK & CO.; CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. which you | times Abe sea arbitration were sent to the United Biates Senate and the houses of parliament in London €. ‘That up to the time of the cession of Alaska to the United States Russia exercised an exclu-| sive right to the seal fisheries in the waters of tify the employment by that nation, upon the high seas, of such means as are reasonably necessary to } Berd, and that all the United States done and had for the p' , of protecting such justifiable and stand com- tion shonid be made to the United Btates by Great Britain by the peyment of the amount the losses of the United tions to be scribed by the srbltrators es will effectually prohibit prevent ture anywhere Upon the high teas of. any souls belonging to the Alackan seal herd. ENGLAND'S Casz. The caso for Great Britain, as set forth by Sir Charles Tupper, the British agent, is as follows: That Bering sea is anopen sea in which all nations of the world have the right to navi- gate and fish. ‘That no mere non-user or absence of exer clse has any effect upon nor can it in any way impair or limit such rights of nations in the seas. They are common rights of all man- That in accordance with these principles and tm the exercise of these rights the subjects and vessels of various nations did from the earliest visit, explore, navigate and trade in the sea in question, and that the exercise of these natural rights continued without any attempted interference or eontrol by Russia down to the year 1! ‘That in 1821, when Russia did attemot by ‘tnkase to close to other nations the waters of @ part of the Pacific ocean (including Ber- Eigvea), Great Britain andthe United, Bietes immediately protested against any such at- tempted interference, maintaining the absolute right of nations to navigate and fish in the non- torial waters of Bering sea and other non- territorial waters of the Pacific ocean. ‘That in the years 1824-5, in ce juence of these protests, Russia unconditi with- drew | her ms and —concinded treaties with Great Britain and the United States which the rights common to the subjects of those countries to navigate and fish in the non-territorial waters of the seas over which Russia had attempted to ‘assert such pretensions. ‘That on the purchase and acquisition of Alaska by the United States in the year 1867 the United States was fully aware and recog- nized that the rights of other nations to navi- te and fish in the non-territorial waters ad- nt to thelr newly acquired territory existed in their full natural state, unim; and un- Umited by any treaty or bargain whatever. LEGISLATION OF RECENT TEARS. That from the year 1867 down to the year 1886 the United States, while they lawfully and properly controlled and legislated for the shores and territorial waters of their newly acquired ——— , did not attempt to restrict or inter- re witl te and fish in the non-territorial watere of ering sn or other parteof the Pacific ocean. parties file claims for damages, United States for losses to ite revenue and on account of the losses to the Alaskan Commer- F i j i g 3 f ! i Bilious At : i Ha sovthing Sennsing, healing, ‘Iss proprietors W. M. Saverze & Soxs, 919 Pexxa Ave JUST OPENED— 50 rancus xaw ernouaus... 50 rinces new ornonaus.. 20 rinces sew orxamaua............. 20 rieces new arxonamn..............650 2, ALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME 8, DESIG! EW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPRNED SEVERE Day. W. M. ‘THE WORDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER, eff i fi color of | youth. and blotches of al) serte, is ‘WEINO LABORATORY, Sole Frovriators,, 168 North Oth st., SRE ome aoe wes e PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT. CORRECT SPRING GARMENTS _ FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN NOW READY aT ROBINSON, PARKER & 00’3 ‘AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 1200, 1202 AND 1204 F ST. NW. ‘Mr. Mosher of the War hes rented Miss Mary I. Wright’s residence at the session. Mrs. and Miss Wright are visiting Mr. end Mra, J. N. Wi the rights of other nations to nay- | enni SALE J.C. Hutchinson, 007 Pa. AVE ¥.W., Teasonebie: i a. aanaaaanne Hat MOST LADIES DESIRE 16 | WW sakgtee? CAO RES green wh2I-lin* Mrs, HUTCHINGS", 813 Fst. aw. Le ie ig Ses bas Farhad irs. Mare. ave nw. Nosieh oat, © 206 Gt ra sitar sn 51s Pa eve we. S¥ Boers inpystRIar scm00L, On ae nw ee WILL BE RFCEIV! ‘Consisting of wt ED UP TO APRIL. Brookiand ‘at Wiss Micaek Mee’ Ceome aaoen een ing. sl Nal Usxomwnn eae Tne Be anes Tae f VERY GHEAPIE== paval ins; ‘on. a Rinhed apon appiteation to the Neve tara" Pa moe ve amd dene ors bs invi: ‘Tie other ti deine equal, hy lot, The department reserves the 1! to wapeaeeons to tie soverneoat wis Strat To Cros Ocr, Mir pone Genet ee ‘BH THOMAS, Assignes. Suoz Ur Fon Exsrza sonatas Fes : ‘MEN'S 96.00 HAND-GEWED FRENCH PATEST CALP BALS. AND BLUCHEES a & LL. nee Se — Waurs Fos E.sran ‘MEN'S @5.00 HAMDSEWED BUSSIA CALF (Our tine of gpring Wraps comprise al! the ‘BsL& AND BLUCHERS Intest atztes and colors, ta beth capes snd ‘ebots, and the prices, quality considered, tay $2.95. ‘were never Refore so lew. ‘They mage in Pelco from $3.50 to 818. — Groves Fos Exsren Tas Woassex Szos Hovss, ‘ 1115 F s: N.W., ‘Bow siya anh calcein Spring Mosiary berg fh tye oe peerage creases pep tear —_. Av BAZEBUPT PRICES. MBTROPOLIS VIEW, D.0.. BUILDING LOTS (CALL Om W. O° DENISON - REAL ROTATE 26RwR, loom 23 ¥ st. x. w. 1G ASD DRY CLAS. tow Tock ave. Risa 24 Sma ite Fare cleaned. LERCH. tormecty: wit [ ~“saeee 3 ye AND CAROLINE Maiaon ‘ice, DENTISTRY. PEE NEW SUCTION Pe ae ON DEN- ibe appied. Uy the inventor and oC. MEAPLETON. Parlors, __. AL Sadana anene im” JROSEO: PARLORS, E ED Gigs og ath ee are. Ache teak eee 7. to 20. 2, el! hours, including Anmetaetic for painless extrection of Ux ATES Di chet now. the lewkine Gen America, with offivesia the principal cities. teulare and prices sce pase & AINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. SWELLED pe a SLES comtrel of « ereparation for wee APPLIED TO THE GUMA, ¢ RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, applied the, cee The patient retaime all his eeasse while having hie