Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1893, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Core Tuar Coven Before t becomes chronic or injures the delicate tissue of the lungs. No other medicine cwes so promptly, safely and thoroughly as AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL. Thousands of precious lives are saved eonually BY TAKING this remedy {a the early stages of bronchitis and pneumenia. “I believe that AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL saved my life. Last May Ihsd s severe cold. The ‘violent coughing. for which I could procure no relief, ‘st last brought on bleeding of the lungs. ‘I was forced totaketo my bed. The doctors were unable to do suything for me I thought of AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL and decermined totry it. I did 90, and Mbelped me right of. I took seven bottles of this niedicine, and sow consider myself cured. My cure Wasasurprise to all my acquaintances, who were Ropeless of my recovery."JOHN H. THOMAS, ‘Middleton, Annapolis county, N.S. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. THE ACTION OF CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Fills is pleusant, mild aud uatural. They gently stimulate the liver. and regulate the bowels, bat do got parge. They are sure to please. Try them. ann ys ARI WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP For the Skis, Sealp and Complexion. The resuit of 20 sears’ experieuce treating the Skin. A book on Dermatology with each cake. All drag: ists. Also Wondbury's Antiseptic Shaving iieke and Sars. Hair tonic, and clear’ akia treatment. CRY, Dermatologist, JOUN H. WOOD 125 West 42d street. New York. Cousultation free, O91 If YOUR BACK ACHES, OR YOU ARE ALL . itis general debility. IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH BB SURE and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Win- slows, Seuthing, Soran, for chlkiren ‘teething. It soothes the cl softens the gums, allaye aie, cares rind colle and te the best remedy, foe ehoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly Dr. Carleton, SOT i%th st. ow. Saad Over twenty-tive years’ experience. SURG! SUECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated Ls6m New York, Jsiv. All | SCIEN TIF! SKILLFUL, ~ SUCCESSYUL EATMENT GUARANTEED. Beware of uuskiliful and unlearned pretenders, fossils and humbugs. Special experience is abso- Iutely neces ia Dr. Carleton fy positively the only physt- i= ashingtom ‘who limite “his Drnctice to the treatment of men exclust Tigare, a.m. tot mand 4 pom t Sundays, 9 am. te ‘aulé-3un 1s DR. HEPBURN — THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Practicing Dermatology exclusively. Eczema, Tet- ter, Acne, Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Red- less of the Nose end Cheeks, Birthmarks, Moles, Snperflaous Hair and all diseases of the Skin, Hair and Scalp skilifully and permanently re- moved. WE GONCORO HARHESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining Nationa Hotet, ‘Tronks sd Satches 3: low orican oe? Replating. GOLD, SILVER OR NICKEL, Go direct to the factory of KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Bpadgiert nal a aie Factory, Baltimore. (se30-3m) Established 1870. USE ANGOSTURA RITTERS. THE WORLD RE- newned South American ‘of exquisite B. SIEGERT tizer, ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALE: BOARDING. TeEHET ESS CHANCES, erry ITEMS. COUNTRY REA! TET CAE EESEMEOIGIRE SERINE UME EOE RR IID UdIDwE Re & 3 FOR SALE (Bieycies), FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots)... i ECPEEESECUIERTY MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC. ea wiss Policemen Caauot Deadhead. Ata ree, ting of the directors of the Eckiugion and G:it railroad companies it was decided th be allowed to ride on the cars fr aving a duly authorized pass. - will affect main: ly the policemen who are now given tran: Portation. On nearly all the roads im the city It has been th: poles t road has so that the speed is agrancy art and ‘sen- tenced on the th instant to is in 31 or committal to the workh for Rinet: xe Kimball, has filed a pee ice Cole for a writ of habers co + Carroll W. Smith, E. J.B nd A. L. Richar: He 3 den ates that before e right of trt sel demandes, Jl had no jurisdic S that he ts illegally stion was directed filed but no writ to e till after it has been rep#ired and pronounced safe by proper authority. “urinary System, Bladder, | Blood or Skin Diseases, Nervous Debil: | pm. only. Consultation | 2d EDITION THEY SUSTAINED HIM. A Missionary Charged With Preach- ing Wrong Doctrines. HELD 10 PROBATION AFTER DEATH. Discussion Before Board of Foreign Missions. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 12—There was an attendance of 1,500 persons when the meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions was called to order by President Storrs at 9 a. m., and the audience increased as the morning advanced, until the hall was crowded. The fight over Missionary Noyes soon came up. Chairman Henry D. D. Hyde reported as follows for the commilttee of fifteen: Resolved, That this board, in response to the expressed wish of its missionaries in Japan, and in recognition of the successful labors of Rev. Wm. H. Noyes in that em- | pire, requests the prudential committee to joffer to him an appointment as missionary |of the board. The board declares that this action is not to be understood as iu any way modifying lis former utterance on thls subject of future probation. Rev. Dr. Fisher spoke in explanation of this resolution, and said that it was per- fectly proper for the board to amend or | modify the instructions contained therein. He believed the course a just one. Though personally he did not believe in the senti- ment embodied, he did not believe that the issue should be settled by this case. Rev. Dr. Bartlett reinforced Dr. Fisher, and sald the Noyes case was discussed thoroughly, and it was the chief argument in his favor that he was on this matter en- tireiy confused and illogical. He did fall | actually on account of those things, but | for the sake of harmony he thought it best to let the matter drop. The man himself is not worth fighting over. Dr. Wm. E. Parks offered a resolution, signed by Edward Goodwin, W. E. Nash, Geo. G. Magoun, J. E. Rankin, Jos. Cook, John R. Thurston, 8. "J. Humphrey a: number of others, which stated that “the appointment of Rev. Mr., Noyes, as a mis- sionary to Japan means a great deal more than is apparent on the surface and in- volves a final and permanent change in the theology of the board,” and that he “holds to the doctrine of probation after death, | which is attended with a looseness of view in the interpretation of the Scripture,” and recommended that Mr. Noyes be not ap- pointed. Rev. Mr. Meredith spoke at length in favor of Mr. Noyes. He criticised the board as a body,which has almost outlived its use- fulness, and said the board was useful to the Congregational churches only so far as the churches could use the machinery of the beard in its work of foreign missions, but he did not care anything about the ma- chinery, and would break it if he could. The people cannot go wrong in this matter. They do not bother and quibble over trifles, but are earnest in the interest of Christ. Dr. Noyes has been held up to the public gaze for ten years. He i indorsed by church count and tl Japan missien wants him, and the board hesitates. Mr. Noyes is ‘understood by the people and the churches and by everybody except the com- mittee of this board. Mr. Noyes says he does not understand this unless it is because the committee considers of paramount im- portance something which he thinks very little of. Where ts there any one who thinks anything about probation after death ex- cept the American board? What oes it amount to? The teaching that the heathen goes from this carth into eternal darkness is a libel on God. In conclusion, Mr. Mere- dith offered a resolution favorable to Mr. Noyes. = Rev. Dr. Behrend, said Mr. Noyes, is en- titled to the disclaimer that he never was as radical as some men say he was, and he proposed to vote for Noyes and for 50) more just like him. He eloquently urged the meeting not to try to decide the future life, but to spread the good work and help the young men in their intellectual travels. + Rev.Dr. Joseph Cook, the famous lecturer, Tose and attempted to read a section of the statement of Dr. Noyes as taken from the records of the board. Dr. Meredith made a point of order that the record was not accepted by Mr. Noyes, and the president ruled the reading of the | statement was out of order. Dr. Cook spoke at some length in an anti- Noyes strain. The appointment of Mr. Noyes, he said, had been twice declined from views that have been unchanged. His case could not be treated as an exceptional one, because the point in dispute is a doc- | trinal one. If Mr. Noyes is appointed, he | said, the board would find itself abandoned by_some of its members. The vote on the Noyes resolution was 106 in favor of adoption and 24 against. The resolution was then adopted unanimously. — THE FETES AT TOULON. France Preparing to Give Russia a Hearty Welcome. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 12—Tomorrow 1s | the date fixed for the arrival of the Russian | fleet at Toulon, France, which will be made the occasion by the French of demonstr: | ung their friendship with Russia. The czar, | who ts here visiting the King of Denmark, \his father-in-law, will tomorrow visit the French warships now in this harbor. His | visit will be one of courtesy in return for the welcome that will be extended to his | warships in French waters. Extensive preparations are now under way on board the French warships here to give the czar a grand reception. The vessels will be decorated and everything possible will be done to make his visit a |memorable one. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 12—The muni- |ctpal council of this’ city has authorized the mayor to telegraph thanks to the municipal authorities of the various French |towns who are preparing fete and other forms of entertainmeng in honor of the |officers of the Russian’ fleet that will ar- rive at Toulon tomorrow. oo ANS PUZZLED. The Strange AMiction of a Hi don, Pa., Young Lady. . Oct. 12.—During the past eight weeks Miss Emma Herncame, a prominent young lady of this place, hgs laid in bed with her head securely strapped to the pillow. Two months ago, while prepar- ing for chureh, she felt a sharp and sudden | snap like the breaking of a cord at the back lof her neck. This was accompanied by a | violent pain issuing from the heart to the base of the brain. Since then at every heart |beat her head has made a violent and | responsive nod, first forward and then back- | ward, with the regularity and precision of a PHYS! | clock pendulum. In either movement her head passes from the perpendicular about jone foot. The young lady's general heaith is but slightly impaired. The local physi- jciams are nonplussed over the strange aifiction. —___. CHICAGO'S GREATEST FEAST. It Was Given Last Night by the Expo- sition Officials. CHICAGO, Oct. ‘The most magnifi- {cent feast ever given in the west was the banquet held last night in music hall at the exposition grounds by the directors and ex-directors of the world’s fair. Five hun- dred guests were present at the table. | The banquet was given in honor of the | quaeral: aicace af the exponitnns ike ett zens of Chicago who came to the aid of the fair when it was necessary to have money to complete the undertaking, and all those who had anything to do with making it a | Success. > Foot Ball in the Dig Colleges. y YORK, Oct. 12—A special from Cambridge, M: 3 Yale and Harvard will p their usual annual foot ball match this.fall at Springfield the Sat- urday before Thanksgiving day. PRINCETON, N. J. In ten days foot ball team will meet Cornell ork in the first big game of the The gam, scheduled two weeks than the usual date for playing the and efforts are being redoubled here to get the men in fair playing condi- tion by October 21. fonal and foreign commissioners and the | IN WALL, STREET. Advices From Washington With Eagerness, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. NEW YORK, Oct. 12—The recorded at the opening of stock market reflected an improve- ment over night, ranging from 1-4 to 1 per cent. London quotations had improved to the same extent and foreign houses bought stocks on this side. The Bank of England left its discount rate un- changed at 3 per cent. Traders were inclined to bid up prices on advices from Washington, which were construed to be favorable to the passage of the silver repeal bill. This sentiment pre- vailed in the room throughout the morn- ing, but shrewd traders, who have tempo- rarily withdrawn from the street, have long since given up all hope of unconditional re- peal. A compromise measure will probably be agreed upon eventually, but there is no hope in such a prospect for bull traders. Advices from Providence this morning announced the suspension of the banking firms of Wilbour, Jackson & Co. and Shel- den & Binney, two of the strongest con- cerns in New England. The first named firm were members of the New York stock exchange. The cause of the suspension is ascribed to the indorsement of notes by both firms for the Denver Street Railway Company. ‘The Chicago and Alton announced to- day that they would extend the 1 cent a mife rate to all classes of trains, and if fined for the offense will withdraw from the Western Passenger Association. This may lead to a general rate war through- out the west. ‘The market was more active than at any other time during the week. The covering * >orts was responsible both for the ac- ivity aad the better prices of the first two j hours. Burlington advanced 1 1-4 per cent tu &. Missouri Pacific gained one to 28 1-2. Louisville and Nashville advanced to 4 3-8, @ gain of 1 1-4 per cent, and Western Union Rained one to 82 5-8. In the industrial lst Gas profited most with a gain of 1 3-8 per cent for each. Distillers was again active within narrow lmits, selling up to 34 5-8, a gain of 7-5 per cent. Sterling was quoted at 4.84 and 4.36 and Without special demand. Money rats en- tinue at 2 and 21-2 for call and 5 and 6 per cent for time loan The clearing house statement shows: Ex- changes, $86,382,543; balances, $%,954.161, and the sub-treasurer’s debit balance, $1,720,995. ‘The loan committee canceled $1,250,000 iddi- tional certificates and called $1,200,000 for cancellation tomorrow. The market is controlled solely by Wash- irgton advices and has no other feature. Ordinary conditions have lost thir effect and prices move up and down the specula- tive gamut according to the tenor of the latest dispatches from the capital. Prices during the last hour held well on a decreas- ed volume of business. eae: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following arethe crening, th lowest und the closing prices of th market today, as reported by Coton Members New York stock exchanee’ Cor Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 80 era: Oe prices today’s ugar and Chicago Macartney. Correspondent’ Hich. American Susar, 6 She General Flectri Muinois Central Lake Sh sey Central. Gentralt eet ta Northern Pacific. Northern Pacific pid. North American wl ington Stock Exchange. le jar call—12 ocd —Wi Laan and ‘Trust, @ at iyo, Uk Washington 8. 48, registered, 1907, Goverument Bonds.—U, 110% bid, 111% asked. U.S. 48, coupon, 110% bid. ag ee istrict of Columbia Tonds.—20-year . 108 bid. Water stock 7s, 1001, curtency, Toe bel 30-year fund Gs, gold, 108 bid. Water ‘stock 7s, 1903. currency, 110 vid. 3.€64, funding, currency, Miscellancoas Tonds.—-Washington and George- town It. R. conv. 6s, Ist, 120 bid, 139 asked. Washington and Georgetown R. R. conv. G4, 2d, 118 bid, 137 asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 100 bid. Washiagton Market Company Ist 6s, 100 bid. Washington Market Company imp. 6s, 100 bid. Washington Market Company ext. Gs, 100 bid. American and Security and Trust 5s, 1905, A. and 102 asked. American Security and. ‘Tras 102 asked. American Sect A. and 0., 102 asked. Wush- ington Light Infantry Ist 6s, 97 bid. Washington Light Infantry 24 7s, 96 bid. Washington “Gas Company 6s, series A, 115 bid. Washington Gas pany Gs, series B. 116 bid. Washington Gas Company conv. 6s, 120 Md. Eckington It. it. Gs, 100 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Se, 108 asked. Capitol and North O Street It. Ri 5s, 102 asked. Metropolitan R. R. conv. 6s, 101 bid, 104 asked. U, 8. Electrle Light conv. Stor ba asked. National Bank Stocks.—Rank of Washington, 300 300 asked. " Second, 150 asked. “Farm- 150 bid, 200 asked. Citizens’, 179% asked. Columbia, 150 asked. Capital, 120 asked. West End, 110 asked. Traders’, asked. Lincotn, 90 bid, "108 aske Ratiroad Stocks.Washington and Georgetown, bid. 350 asked. Metropolitan, 70 bid, #0 asked, Columbia, 6 asked. Capitol and North’ O Street, : ed. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 25 asked. town nud ‘Tenallytown, 40 asked. Rock Firemen’s, 39 bid, 45 100 bid, Insurance Stocks, askeg- Franklin, 42 bid, 58,asked. Metropolitan, 85 asked, : Tinton, 20 asked. Arlington, 200 asked. .. 70 bid. Columbia, 12 bid,” 16% asked. American, 140 bid. Potomac, 85 asked. Riggs, G% bid. T% asked. People’s, 5 bid, 5%; asked. Lincoln, 7% bid, 8 asked. Commercial, 5 old. 6 asked. Title Tnsurance Stocks.—Real Estate Title, 108 Did. 125 asked. Columbia Title, 64 Md, 7 asked Gas and Electric Light Stocks.—Washington Gas, 47% bid. 48 asked. “Georgetown Gus, 45. bid. Light. 10714 bid, 115 asked. lephone Stocks.—Pennsrlvania, 45 asked. Ches- aneake and Potomne. 27 Wid, 50 asked. American phophone, 1% hid. 2% asked, Miscellaneons Stocks. Washington Market, 12 asked. Great Falls Ice, 130 asked. Bull Rin Pane orama, 35 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .85 asked. Tey City Frick. 90. asked. Norfolk’ ai Washington Steambant, 90 asked. Safe Derosit and Trnst Companies.—National Safe Depostt and Trost Company, 110 bid, 125 asked. hington Loan and Trust, 100 bid, 110 asked. lean Seenrity and Trust, *113 bid, 125 asked. Ex dividend. ——— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 12—Flour dull and western super, 2.09u2. extra, 2.2502 do, ily, 3.1023.40—receipts, 16,502 b: varrels; sales, 850 barrels, No. 2’ red, | steamer’ | sample, 785 bushels: 105,000" bushel and easy pot, 47047 Had He recelpts. hols. Rv i «quiet, with some Improvement—steam to rpool per bushel, Bad: cork for onlers per ter. 28.20. cotton ner 160 pounds, 220. flour 100 pounds, We. Cotton flrm—middling, Ste. Provisions very’ firm, nnchanged, Tuitter antet lo. falr te choice, 26928: do. Face vere di strong—eranulated, changed TATTIWORE, Oct. Virginia console, | Gears: Raltimore Ohfo stock, @8- and Ohio Sonthwestern firsts, 104 incomes, AB: do. second Incomes, WaT incomes, fa8: Consolidated Gas bonds, 1 stocks, ST%ah7%. —_—_ threes, Baltimore Ao. Ao. fire third Chicago Grain and Provision Markets’ Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. CHICAGO, Oct. 12, 189%, Lowest, Hiehast Gay Ey 9 60 > wro—Wheat, 109 cars: corn 638, » SHB; hows, 18.000. "D.- CG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1893. NO UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL. Secretary Carlisle Sai Hope for A Congressman who saw Secretary Car- Usle this afternoon is authority for the statement that all hepe of unconditional repeal has been given up by the department and that it is very doubtful whether Mr. Cleveland would sign a compromise bill if it were sent to him. If the Senate will not repeal the Sherman law unconditionally Mr. Cleveland want: Congress to adjourn or take a recess. It is currently reported at the Capitol that Mr. Cleveland safd to certain parties that if the Voorhees Dill were not passed he would adjourn Congress. Just what such a state- ment as this means is doubtful, as there is no authority in the President to adjourn Congress unless there is a disagreement between the two houses as to a date of ad- journment,one fixing one date and the other another. ——_+e._—_. ALL AT THE CAPITOL. The Silver Fight Relives the De- partme: of Callers. This was “open day” at the Treasury, but Secretary Carlisle had but few callers of national prominence. The struggles at the Capitol had the effect of keeping Senators and Congressmen away from the office-dis- Pensing sources. For the first time in months on “open day” they were conspicu- ous by their absence at the treasury and elsewhere, Even the President, when he came in from Woodley,found comparatively few callers awaiting him at the White House. Of those who came directly from the Cap- itol, Mr. Cleveland briefly asked the news, but gave no expression to no opinions. The interest felt in all the executive depart- ments in the progress of the great struggle of endurance in the Senate chamber was manifested by repeated inquiries as to what the prospects were of a vote. When the reply was made that all present indications pointed to the probability of the contest continuing through another night and day, and that, as far as the silver men are concerned, their supply of reserve rength was apparently inexhaustible, the surprise expressed was not so great as might have been supposed. The determined character of the struggle has perhaps been more accurately understood in the executive departments in Washington that it has been by communities outside. Secretary Lamont has been receiving reports from the Capitol by telephone at brief intervals all the morn- ing. ————————+ e+ ____ IN FOR ANOTHER NIGHT. That Was the Prospect at the Senate Late This Afternoon. To a casual glance the Senate this after- noon appeared very much as it did just twenty-four hours ago. A Senator was on his feet speaking and none of the score of Senators in their seats made any pre- tense of listening. A bath and a good breakfast did wonders for most of the par- ticipants in the great contest now in prog- ress and from thelr appearance no one | would suspect that many of them had re- | mained at their posts all of last night. ‘The monotony of the stubborn contest Was relieved from time to time by the in- ception and spread of rumors of various compromises and projected moves. The comproses, however, turned out to be usual- ly the ideas of one or two Senators ex- pressed in conversation and commanding No definite support. One story that gained some currency was to the effect that the republican Senators would abandon their lies this afternoon, holding that they had performed their full duty, and were not called upon to sacrifice their health and | comfort in the efforts to save a helpless | cause. But this was indignantly dented by prominent republican Senators, who pro- fessed their willingness to stand by the re- peal bill until Mr. Voorhees himself aban- doned it. Another story was to the effect that a Tecess had been arranged for between 2 and 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. But the | alleged parties to this agreement also re- pudiated it and the general belief this afternoon was that the session would be continued through tonight at least. Certainly the silver Senators appear to be in condition to occupy the floor during | that time, for Senator Stewart slept peace- | fully last night, and came in today fresh for the fray, and Senator Teller stated that | his side was good for a solid week of talk. the result of last night's campaign ts show- ing in nervous {irritability and greater re- luctance to respond to the harassing roll calls, which occur at half houriy intervals, and ‘this may affect the attendance to- night. —_—___--e-_____ McCURTAIN PROTESTS INNOCENCE. The Ex-Treasurer of the Choctaws Dentes the Charges. McALLISTER, I. T., Oct. 12—Green Me- | Curtain, ex-treasurer of the Choctaw Na- tion, arrived here yesterday afternoon, He denied the report of his shortage and said that every cent passing through his hands would be accounted for and his books would show him innocent. ‘PARIS, Tex., Oct. 12.—The alleged Mc- Curtain ‘shortage, which, it is sald, has reached the enormous figure of half a taw Nation and on the borders where the people are interested in the Choctaw af- fairs. —_.—__ FREE FROM INFECTION. Arrival of the Stenmer Moravia From Hambarg. QUARANTINE, 8. I, Oct. 12—At 12:30 the situation remains unchanged at quar- antine. All of the passengers of the Russia are well. Steamer Moravia, which arrived this morning from Hamburg, has been inspected and found free from infection. WM. T. JENKINS, Health Officer. pe gee YELLOW FEVER CASES. New Cases Reported at Brunswick To- day—One Death. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Oct. 12—Up to noon, with four physicians still to report, new cases were reported as follows: Arthur Bur- ton, white; Cora Davis, Will Davis, Kate Young, Alice Raford, child of Annie Hardie, Martha Pinkley and J.M. Hendrick, colored. One death—Mrs. C. Perrin. It is raining and blowing hard. + —_ An Army Resignation, First Lieut. Avery D. Andrews, fifth artil- lery, son-in-law and aid-de-camp to Maj. Gen. Schofield, has resigned his army com- mission to take up the practice of law in New York city. The President accepted his resignation, to take effect at once. ———___+ e_______ Once Wealthy, Now a Tramp. HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., Oct. 12.—Michacl McGonigal, at one time worth $100,000 and formerly a prominent coal operator and a democratic legislative candidate in Cambria car in’ the Blair county court yesterday. He belonged to a gang of tramps who had committed many larcenies in this county. ee A “Ringer” at Loulaville NEW YORK, Oct. 12—A Loulsville epe- clal says: The notorious “ringer,” Polk Badget, ran over the Louisville track yes- terday ‘as “Little Dan.” Cole Ulman, who runs the foreign book at the Hawthorn track, at Chicago, had his book roll com- pletely wiped out. SEA ‘The Spanish Infanta Now in London. LONDON, Oct. 12—The Infanta Eulalia of Spain, who recently visited the United States, is now’ visiting, incognita, in_ this city. Her husband, Prince Antoine 4'Or- leans, accompanies’ her. Sees She Was Afraid of Him. Salvadore Dyson, a young man whose disordered mind has taken a religious turn, was a prisoner in Judge Miller's court to- day. His mother, Oceana Gassaway, charged him with’ having threatened to kill her with a razor. Most of the time in court he was boisterous, and when asked what he had to say, he attempted to de- liver a religious lecture, saying the Bible tells us that the younger generation is weaker and wiser. He said his mother was going to camp meetings and church and he thought she was not setting her daugh- ters the proper example. His mother said she was afraid of him. She wanted to have him sent away for treatment some time ago, but did not suc- ceed, and he got a warrant charging her with perjury. “But I didn’t prosecute her, did 1?" he asked the court. Dr. Osmun of the health office said the man was a subject for treatment and the case was certified to the Secretary of the Interior. Cigarette smoking, it is said, caused the young man’s affliction. “WHEN pain and anguish wring the brow A ministering angel thou"—Bremo-Seltzer. million dollars, is all the talk in the Choc- | county, was convicted of robbing a freight | THE WEARY SENATE. (Continued from First Page). Senator Martin had the floor and Mr. Harris was on guard, so the three fighters thought they were entitled to a brief recess. Mr. Voorhees followed suit in a few minutes and he was joined in his temporary retreat by Senators Vilas and Palmer, who had watched with him all night. The bulwarks of silver were strengthened by the arrival of Mr. Stewart,who is booked to fill in gaps when there is no other speech ready. Mr. Teller returned to the chamber at 10 o'clock. A large basket of red and yellow roses that had been placed on the desk of Senator Martin early in the night in anticipation of his speech stood solitary and alone through- out the dreary hours. Martin was be- hind scheduled time with his remarks, and did not put in an appearance until about 8:30 this morning, and then he shunned his seat, with its decoration. He delivered his speech, reading partly from a manuscript, from the seat of Senator Morgan, in the front row. Representative Jerry Simpson put in an appearance on the floor during the morning and lingered to hear a few pas- sazes {rom the speech of his fellow Kansan. Mr. Spencer, the Journal clerk of the Sen- ate, who is supposed to be on hand during every moment of the session, lasted throughout the night, and during the com- plicated proceedings surrounding Mr. Voor- hees’ effort to get rid of the Peffer amend- ment. Then he succumbed to his hunger and went off for an hour, being relieved by Mr, McDonald of the secretary's office. The first twenty-four hours of the session, ending at 11 o'clock wound up with a cali of the Senate, the third within an hour. Senator Power requested it, but he vanished at once‘ and fafled to respond to his name, which was called just as his gray hair dis- appeared through the doors of the repub- Mean cloakroom. He dodged back in a moment, however, to chat with Mr. Dubois. Thirty-elght Senators responded to their names and an appeal to the sergeant-at- arms was made. Just then Senators Palmer and Vilas came in and reduced the margin, Mr. Vance appeared in two minutes and there were but two lacking. Mr. Murphy came next in five minutes, and Mr. Pasco responded “here” just as the hands of the clock marked 11 o'clock. The First Blood. The silver men can truly be sald to have scored first blood in the fight. Senator Gibson was present during the night, but succumbed in the early morning. He has been Ill for some days and the strain was too much for him. During the 11 o'clock roll call this morning Senator Gorman an- nounced that his colleague was ill and he asked that he be excused from attendance. ‘Thus he was the first man to go down in the test of physical endurance. The galleries have never been entirely empty during the continuance of the session. They began to thin out after midnight, and by 4 o'clock they had been very nearly de- pleted. A brave dozen In the men’s gallery the morning contingent. Four little girls appeared very early in ‘the ladies’ gallery |and sat prim and attentive, the sole repre- sentatives of their sex, during the breakfast hour. By 11 o'clock ‘the seats were once more comfortably filled and the attendance increased as the day wore on. Senator Martin is a good talker, so far as the style of his delivery is concerned. He ts apt to grow colloquial in his discourse. At noon today he was in the midst of what Was No more nor less than a chat with Sen- ator McPherson on the subject of the lat- ter's. democracy. He said that he valued the friendship of the Senator from New Jersey, but he was sorry he had been “so badly raised on the eastern coast of the country and had been taught such bad democracy.” Mr. McPherson asked him a question in a voice so weak that it could scarcely be heard, When the question was formulated Mr. Power made the regulation call for a quorum. Mr. Martin was anxious to make answer to Mr. McPherson and asked Sen- ator Power to withdraw his call for a mo- ment. But Senator Allison called attention to the fact that the call would not be with- drawn and roll was called. Visitors From the House. The silver leaders of the House called on their colleagues of the Senate during the jay to give them encouragement in their jfight. Mr. Bland and Mr. Bryan wore broad smiles as they went from seat to seat and heard reports of the unflinching line of battle that has been formed. The policy of the radical silverites to keep the repeal men in their seats was carried out rigorous'y, and there were constant calls for a quorum. Senator Harris received a bunch of red roses during one of the calls, and they were allowed to rest upon his desk. Waiting for a Division. A stranger in the northeast gallery gave an excellent illustration this morning of the difficulty with which the British -nind sb- sorbs the American idea of legislation. He was a patient, quiet Ilttle man, and he had sat through the night without a sign of weariness until at about 6 o'clock, when he was the last spectator in that gallery. One of the correspondents was about closing his report and was on his way out of the press gallery when the stranger hastened over to the wire partition and halted him. “1 beg pardon,” he said politely, “but when do they divide?” His rising inflections betrayed his Saxon descent. “When do they what?" repeated the news- Paper man. “When do they divide?” “I don’t know.” ‘Will they divide tonight?” persisted the Briton, “Not by a jugfull,” was the prompt, but inelegant respons “I beg pardon?” “No, they won't divide tonight.” “Oh,-isn’t that sad,” sighed the stranger, as he reached for his hat. “Why, do you know, I have come here of a purpose! It is very sad,” and he hastened out of the gal- lery. Rending the Names of Absentees. Mr. Power inquired suavely if there were @ quorum at 12:50, and once more the fa- miliar story of the roll was told. When wworum had been secured, but before it was announced, Mr. Platt asked that the names of the absentees be read. This was the first time that this had been done to- day. Mr, Call secured permission to in- troduce an unimportant bill. Forty-four Senators answered to call. the Veterans on Hand. ‘The older men of the Senate stood the test of the first twenty-four hours. Mr. Hoar was on hand for every cail, and so ‘| were Senators Harris, Voorhees, Bate, Wal- thall and Palmer, Senator Gorman, though suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia, spent most of the night in or near the Senate chamber. Mr. Walthall has not been very well of late, but he seemed to gain vigor from the excitement of the occa- sion, and answered every roll call. Senator Martin does not always take care to address his words to the chair, and often turns his back deliberately upon the pre- siding otticer. Once Mr. Faulkner, who re- lieved the Vice President for lunch, called him to order, and he apologized, saying: “I have really become absorbed in my at- tentions to the welfare of the learned ‘Thebaus behind me.” He referred to Mr. McPherson, who was a consistent auditor to his speech throughout, and to Mr. Bland, who had been magnetized from the House. Later the Vice President asked Mr. Martin to turn around, and the latter ex cused himself. “I was very much interested in my ef- forts to reclaim my uncertain democratic friend of the Jersey coast,” he said. ‘The Threat Not Carried Out. The threat of Senator Voorhees to com- pel the silver republicans to answer to their names had no apparent terrors for them, for at 1:50, just half an hour from the pre- ceding call, Senator Jones “asked for a quorum,” the result was awaited with un- usual interest. Senators Teller and Dubois were not in the chamber, but Senators Wolcott, Pettigrew and Jones were there and sat silent when their names were reached. Mr. Teller came in at the con- clusion of the first call, but did not ask for recognition, He sat down and waited for developments with a defiant alr. Mr. Gray was in the chair and announced the pres- ence of forty-three Senators. Senator Voor- hees made no move, and thus gave an in- dication that he would only try to put on the screws when the regular means to se- cure a quorum failed. The fight was post- poned. —_—_—_—<$_o+____ They Want Relief. ‘The commissioner of internal revenue to- day gave a hearing to attorneys of the Monarch Distillery Co. of Owensboro’. Ky., asking relief from the payment of taxes on spirits in bond destroyed by fire. The amount involved is about $800,000. held the fort, however, until the coming of | DELINQUENT TAXES. ‘The Commissioners Recommend Reduction in the Present Penalty. No Discount, However, on Taxes and Funds Will Not Be Depositea in Local Banks, ‘Three matters of great importance to the citizens of the District’ were considered at the special meeting of the board of Com- missioners this afternoon.” They were the questions allowing a discount of 10 per cent on all taxes paid prior to November 30, 1898, a consideration of their approval of the plan to askCongress for permission to al- low the deposit of District funds in District banks,instead of the United States treasury, and a remission of the penalty of two per cent @ month for delinquent taxes. By unanimous vote the board decided not to ask Congress for permission to make a re- duction of 10 per cent in the taxes paid prior to November 3, in view of the finan- cial stringency, and decided not to recom- mend the deposit of District funds in local banks. ‘On the question of a reduction in the penalty, however, they were unanimous that something should be done. While they did not believe in doing away with the penalty for delinquent taxes, they believed a reduction of 1 per cent a month shouid be made, and a letter will be written to Con- gress today urging this reduction. So that, if Congress is willing, delinquent tax pay- ers, for the next year, will only have to Stand a penalty of i per cent per month. Depositing Funds. When Commissioner Ross called the board's attention to the subject of deposit- ing the District funds in the local banks |the auditor of the District was sent for | to give his views on the matter. Mr. Petty | Said while he was in favor of such a plan | a8 was proposed he did not believe the best (interests of the District demanded it. There were several contingencies would bring about embarrassment. The | 1aw governing District disbursements reads as follows: “That said Commissioners |shall_not make requisition upon the ap- propriation from the treasury of the United States for a larger amount during the fiscal year 18% than they make on the appro- Priation arising from the revenues.” If the plan of depositing the revenues in the banks of the city be carried out trouble is anticipated with the monthly requisition. As it is now, collections are deposited daily in the treasury, and the account is stated | once a year. Under this system overdrafts are allowed from time to time. If, how- ever, the District revenues were deposited in banks this would not be permitted, as No advance vould be made by the treasury beyond the corresponding amount tendered by the District. Now the treasury officia's do not know from day to day how the ac- count stands, but under the proposed sys- tem they could not be in doubt upon the subject. The method proposed would also complicate very greatly the accounts, which are already, according to the auditor, suffi- ciently complex. 3 It is understood that the Commissioners intend to recommend, in case the proposed reduction is granted by Congress, that the law governing penalties be amended and that hereafter only one per cent per month be charged for delinquent taxes. Commissioner Parker is heartily in favor of the amendment, as he believes it is a hardship to the poor man to be made to pay 2% per cent per year for his inability to meet the regular tax payment. —___. ITS ALL OVER Now. Appointments, Renppointments and Disappointments at the High School. The occasion which for three weeks has been almost breathlessly anticipated, and yet feared, is now a thing of the past, and of no such excitement again until another year has tediously rolled on. The com- panies were formed at the separate schools this afternoon. Each of the four schools had its full share of appointments, but the Central was largely in the majority, there being four companies to be officered and the regimental and first battalion positions to be filled. The officers, both commissioned and non-commissioned, were appointed by the military committees according to their standing in studies, deportment, attendance, neatness and drill record, and those cadets who did not receive what they expected can only blame themselves for their own carelessness and negligence for the past two or three years, The appointments for the first battalion were rot made until later in the evening, there being several positions that had not ern the appointments were announced as follows: Major of the second battalion, J. W. Steward; first leutenants, C. R. Hillyer and T. 8. Lockwood; second lieu- tenants, G. E. Tralies and H. C. Grant; sergeant major of the second battalion, J. W. Ewing; first sergeants, J. W. Bevans and B. G. Foster; second sergeants, W. E. Hillyer and E. E. Herrell; third sergeants, R. E, Burnham and P. R. Hallam; fourth sergeants, J. C. Fitzpatrick and’ S. M. C. Hart: corporals, O. Meigs, R. R. Ribrdan, J. W. Murphy, W. E. Parson, J. W. Hart, D. C. Croissant, H. L. Brown, M. 8. Bow- man, J. T. Graff and F. R. Sites. The as- signment of the above officers to companies was made after going to press. Business High School. Companies E and I are officered as fol- lows: Company E—Captain, Charles Rob- inson; first Heutenant, George W. second Meutenant, Clarence Sayer; first sergeant, Thomas Grant; second sergeant, Harry C. Wilson; third segeant, William M. Birchard; fourth sergeant, Thomas 8. Merrill; fifth’sergeant, William Claybaugh; corporals, A. F. Specht, G. L. Prince, W. A. Biondi, W. W. Darrell and Edward Muth. Company I—Captain, Robert D. Carter; first Heutenant, Herbert Young; second Neutenant, Henry R. Sisson; first sergeant, Ralph C. “Muller; second sergeant, Arthur B. Claxton; third sergeant, Henry N. North; fourth sergeant, Frank McDonald; fifth sergeant, Joseph Stubener; corporals, Cooksey, Snow, Baker, Jones and Tracy. amet mish Government Receipts Today. e receipts from internal revenue today “Ss $409,494; from customs, $533,210, and miscellaneous, $12,903, The national ‘bank notes received today for redemption amount ‘to $551,628. A Treasury Reduction. The Secretary of the Treasury has re- | duced from $250,000 to $100,009 the penalty of |bonds of common carriers of unappraised merchandise from ports other than the port of New York, te ot Silver Offers. There were about 231,000 ounces of silver offered for sale to the Treasury Depart- ment today at prices ranging from $0.74 to $0.75 an ounce. all of which was declined, and $0.7360 tendered. on Gold Reserve Low. The gold ‘reserve yesterday stood at $86,- 687,000, Its lowest figure. Commissioned as Inspector. ‘The commission of J. F. Salmon as post office inspector in the Cincinnati division was issued today. Mr. Salmon succeeds Mr. Barss, who resigned. Septet Land Decisions, Decisions in. fourteen contested land cases in California were rendered yesterday. De- cisions in three Oklahoma, one Minnesota, one Oregon and one Colorado case were also rendered. ——_—_+2+_____ The Raflroad Wins. In the Circuit Court, Division 1, Justice Bradley, today, the case of W. H. Spill- house ‘agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was decided in favor of the de- fendant. A consignment of wall paper was shipped from New York to piaintiff by the Lehigh railroad and Baltimore and Ohio line, and was delivered here in a damaged condition. Mr. Spilthouse sued for damages, and defendant, by Messrs. Hamilton & Colbert, claimed that the responsibility was on the first carrier, and not on them. Jus- tice Bradley sustained the point, and a ver- dict was found accordingly. 1 Business. In Criminal Court No. 1, Justice Me- Comas, this morning, James Blackwell was convicted of having carnal knowledge of a — and a motion for a new trial was John Connell, alias Shanty Conners, was found guilty of highway robbery. ued aa Naval Movements. The U. 8. S. Baltimore left Algiers today for Alexandria. ‘The U. S. S. Monongahela arrived at Tangiers yesterday. between the United States and the District | the high schools of Washington will know | been definitely settled . At the East- | j point sw ne | Slowly gathering together a margin. And | J. H, Heady; captains, H. Leonard and | Bouton: fifth sergeants, R. L. Floyd and | Beck; | CHINESE BILL AGAiN. It is Taken Up Once More im the House Today. Less than 100 Representatives were pres- ent when the Speaker called the House to order at noon. Prayer was offered by Rev. Rumsey Smithson of Washington. Senate amendments to a House joint res- clution authorizing the state of Wiscgnsin to place & statue of Pere Marquette in Statuary hall were concurred in. House bill to extend the same require- ments of entering land now imposed upon settlers on that part of the Sioux reserva- tion situated in South Dakota to that part lying in Nebraska was passed. rove Richardson (Tenn.), from the com- mittee on printi print 2,000 ‘copies ‘ot the tacit Dearinge be fore the committee on ways and means, Which will cost $1,250. ‘The book will make about 1,20 pages. Mr. Richardson stated that Mr. Wilson, chairman of the commit- tee on ways and means, had assured him that 2,000 copies were amply sufficient; that ements made were largely a repe- the stat tition of those heard in the Fifty-first Con- nO necessity existed for a gress, and that larger edition, Republican “members of the tt desired to increase the number to Bom” Mr. Wilson corroborated Mr. Richardson's statement and further said that in his opinion the book ought not to be published as a public document, practically only one side of the tariff tssue being presented to the committee. ¢ resolution as reported was adopted. Mr, Smith (il) called up Mr. Flynn's (©. T.) joint resolution fixing the qual- ification” for citizenship in Cherokee strip so as to enable settlers to vote at the election called for the Zist, with an amendment fixing the Umit of residence at ‘thirty days. The joint resolu- tion was passed. ‘The morning hour expired without action upon the bill and the McCreary bill to amend and modify the Geary Chinese uct Pure A cream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavenine strength.—Latest United States Govern ment Food Report. was taken up. Kepresentative Hill (lL) Was the first speaker. ————_+2+_____ ‘WHO WAS ASSAULTED? The Wheatley-Gist Assault Case May Be Heard on Saturday. The trial of the Wheatley-Gist assault case in the Police Court promises to be a Sensational effair. As stated In yesterday's Star, the case was set for a hearing in the Police Court on Saturday, but the case is not likely to be heard at that time, as coun- sel for Mr. Wheatley, Mr. Closs, will, in all probability, demand a jury trial. It was | corfidently expected that when the woman's identity was revealed she would make a move toward 4 the but from | latest advices it appears that she as fore anxious than ever to ventilate the affair. 1 is hinted that in an endeavor to at tack the character of Mrs. Gist. more fa- miliarly known as Georgie Eustis, the names of some prominent citizens will figure in connection with what went on in the woman's house when she was in So far as the assault is concerned Mr. Wheatley, it is said, was by far the worse off when time was called. Not only aid he have trouble with one of his eyes, which was badly disfigured, but his lower limbs still bear evidence of his having figured in a fight not according to the Marquis of Queensberry rules. It will, perhaps, be contended on the part of the defense that the woman slone did not in- flict the injuries, but that some guests in the house helped her. In event of a de- | mand for a jury trial being made the case | will go over and may not be heard ‘or a | week or ten days, as District cases are to be heard by the jury next week. eect pcenetings IT WAS NO RACE. Yesterday’s Contest for the America’s Cap. ‘Yesterday's contest for the America’s cup | amounted to little more than half a race. ‘The yachts reached and turned the stake- boat after consuming more than four hours in beating out against very feathery breezes from the southwest, and then the contest An attempt will be made to sail tomorrow | the race arranged for yesterday, and the course will be, as yesterday, fifteen | its features, and these, in the summing up, | were Vigilant features, There was no ex- | cltement at any stage, but the race was | Very close and the yachts stuck to each other from start to stakeboat. At the start the Valkyrie got decidedly the best leading across the line by fifty-five seconds and well to windward. And she held this advantage for ten minutes. After that distance had been traversed the Vigilant began to do the better work. Her gaining was so slight as to be almost | imperceptible, but it was none the less sure, |and when the yachts were within three miles of the stakeboat the white yacht had eaten up the lead of her black rival and was | this was due very largely to her magnifi- cent handling. j It was, if anything, more a contest of skippers than of yachts, and Capt. Hansen | had the better of it. Capt. Cranfield knew the superiority of the Valkyrie in stays in | Nght winds and he worked this to good ad- vantage for the greater part of the journey out, but he worked it a few times too many. In coming about the Valkyrie was always at least ten seconds quicker than the Vigi- lant and the Valkyrie held her lead very largely by the maneuvering of Capt. Cran- field along this line. Capt. Hansen followed him nearly every time until ten miles had been sailed, and then there were two or three times when he refused to do so. and as a result of this refusal at these times the Valkyrie lost the lead and the Vigilant took it. ‘The race, such as it was, shows that the Vigilant is at least the equal of the Valky- rie in the Valkyrie’s strongest point, beat- ing to windward in a light breeze, and the will stay on this side. Lord Dunraven Reticent. ‘The reporters tried to get an expression of opinion from Lord Dunraven but failed. It was no race,” said he, and beyond this would make no comment on the day's events so far as the Valkyrie was con- cerned. Word had reached the Club Tong before the return of the Visions and Valkyrie to thelr mooring grounds that | Commodore Banks of the club had called | its officers together on board the Gay Head and announced that he would offer a 350 cup for a race between the Valkyrie and Colonia, the representative English and American keel boats. Commodore Rogers. was asked how the proposal was regaried. “Both Lord Dunraven and myself think it would be a most interesting event,” said he, “but impracticable at this time. The Colonia is not in commission and it would take three weeks to get her in shape for a race. Lord Dunraven could hardly wait that long.” “Then there is no Prospect for such a race?” - “It is not prac ible now,” ccm tical Tepeated the ‘apt. Cranfield laughed good-nateuredl: | as he confessed his boat's inferiority to the | Vigilant. | “We were beaten; I can’t say anything | more than that, can 1? Why were we funk en? Because the other is a better boat. ‘We needed a center-board. She sailed away from us. was a fair test and we got the worst of it.” Capt. Cranfield said he considered yester- day's race experience a fairer test of the merits of the two boats than the race of Monday. They had sailed in a stiff breeze and in a light one and the Vigilant had won. That was enough. Nothing more was needed to demonstrate the qualities of the two boats, he said. Following is a summary of the race: Official Actual Outer Start. start. mark. 1 13, 35 Valkyrie. Vigilant. Vigilant. E B Valkyrie. 4:29:55 4:28:42 The Vigilant in actual time beat the Val- kyrie in working to windward fifteen miles 8m. 1s. and by official time 6m. 55s. The start was by one gun, the Valkyrie cross- | ing the line im. ¢s. ahead of her competitor. Mercer Jackson, the colored boy who was arrested ‘Sunday’ evening for atsorderly conduct, while following a band returning from a funeral procession, was fined $10 in the Police Court this afternoon. The charge of concealed weapons against him was dis- Court. In Circuit Court No. 2, Justice Cox, an interesting case is on trial. Harry B. Nichols, a boy of about eight years, through his father, sues Drs. G. W. N. Custis and D..H. Riggs for damages by reason of al- leged _unskillful treatment when his left forearm was fractured nearly two" years ago by falling down a fight of steps. Mr. Rudolphe Claughton appears for the plain- tiff and Messrs. E. H. Thomas and J. Ri- dout for the defendants. | was abandoned for want of wind and light. conviction is firmer than ever that the cup, | Bum, and John Emory, an inspector | temporary rofl, hes been transferred Upon the recommendation of Health Of- | ficer Hammett ‘the Commisgioners: have amended the plumting regulations by »d4- | ing @ proviec that all houses in process of construction as well as existing houses and | Out-houses on premises abutting public | street between between J0th and lth strests where the herdic stable is located. Want it Held. of the awning along thet street and the laying of a vitrified brick pavement. To Continue the Service. ‘The Commissioners this afternoon decided to continue the daily garbage service until the balance of the tion was ex- pended. It is expected that this will allow @ daily collection up to November 20. ao apataty VISITING CHICAGO. Branches of the Government Inclined to Encourage Sech Trips. ‘The resolution introduced today by Rep- Tesentative-at-Large Hunter of Illinois pro- | posing a recess of Congress from the Mth instant to November 1 had no relation to the status of public business at that time, and was not therefore any indication, how- ever slight, that the silver situation might | be solved by the first namea date. . But inasmuch as any member who really desires to the fair can secure leave that purpose, Mr. Outhwaite the resolution was referred. the part of public men to now is treated with much the authorities. In the Su terday postponement ing that day was suggested on that one of the counsel was week in Chicago. “A visit to Chicago,” said Fuller,” is not mentioned in the court as sufficient grounds tinuing cases, but the court il i | | g z Hy ! Application for rational bank is | controller of the currency | Qtional Bank of Enid, Oklahoma, [2 "Smith, Bl Reno, Oklahoma, and sociates. Barta! During the twenty-four hours at noon today burial permits were omy 4 the health office for the following: White—Loulse Zimmer, % years: | GC. Chase, 78 years; Anthony Navare, years; Sallie 8. Johnston, 38 years; Wi |. Hunter, 64 years; Lillie Wall, 21 Frederick ‘W. Summerman, 21 years; E. Manning, 53 years; Ernest W. iam years; ‘Brink- 1 | i