Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ne ivasia Avenue, corner Lith 8t., by ‘Pennay! The Evening Star Ni q ° ee mitrruste et Now York Ofice, 88 Potter Building, ‘Tux Evexixe Stk is served to subseribers in the city by carriers, om their Sao Seceat: at 0 comme mail—eaywhere im the United prepaid—S@ cents per SaTue , ey ee 54 Pil $1.00 per year; salbatered st the Fe ome at Washington, D.¢., E7all wail subscriptions wust be paid in ad- Bates of advertising wade known 08 application Parka. Che # ening Slav. Pe oi WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers are urgently re- Quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, in order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be recelved up to noon of the day ©f publication, precedence being given to those first received. AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. ALBAUGH'S. SOUSA. SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 29, GRAND CONCERT OUSA’S Sa: AND, Ass! by. SIGNORINA HICK, MOHRESKA, ‘ CES: . Toe. 5 Sale open. 0626-38 a ae of seats now ___ 066- THE HOUSE IN WHICH ABRAHAM LIN OLN 516 10th st., now contains over 2,500 relics of Mr. ag tg them from the “Homestead” at “Open daity, except Sunday, 912 and 1-4. Tues- @ays and Fridays, $10 p.m. ‘Admission, 25 cents." oc26-3m sefarday ‘Matiness, ACADEMY. | Weanesday’ FAY TEMPLETON “OPERA COMPARY IN OFFENBACH’S SPARKLING OPERA, MADAME FAVART. NEXT WEEK MISS MARLOW Seats and boxes now on ssle. oc28. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening, Wednesiay and Saturday Matiness. 4 Sumptuons Production of the Hwa. AFRICA, And His Mammoth Company of 80———PEOPLE———80 Tei, AGROSS THE POTOMAG. GOODMAN'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA. FIRST-CLASS MUSIC FURNISHED For RECEPTIONS, DINNERS, TEAS, DANCES.Ete. Office, 33144 Pa. ave. s.e. Residence, S15 Het 2.W. Correspondence pre eee.. a aes MR. “DE COU MUELLER'S SELECT Sehool for Dancit Delsarte and iment, Masonic Temple, 9th and F sts. ow. ‘asbing- ton, D.C. Circulars at the Academy.” o¢26-Im* PROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, COB. Sth and H o.w.. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Class for children Weds. and Sats. Private lessons giver by appointment at my residence,40 C n.w. iw* WONDERLAND MUSEUM AND THEATER, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. n.w. WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 23. A FLOOD OF FAMOUS FEATURES. WONDERFUL LIVE (.T MINSTRELS. Mile. La Tosca, Prof. J. H. West, Minerva, The Helstons, Bobemian Glass Allibab Brothers, Blowers, Sato, Prof. Schwigerling’s ‘The Bernard Children, Marionettes, | Gorman and Primrose. Stage Shows Dally—6 Doors open at 1 and 7 o'clock p.m. admission. evenss: +++10 cents Reserved seats, 10 cents extra. oc21-6t LECTURES. FREE LECTURE AND DEBATE AT GAILLARD School of Lang: 906 F st. n.w., THURSDAY, 26th inst., 8 p-m. Lecturers French, J.D. Galk lard; German, P. H. Muller. Subject: “How to Unfold “AU the Latent Possibilities of the Voice and to Acquire Elocut! were ‘tures and ression.”” Marvelous results ob- tained from ard scientific and phonetic Instructiouy. "aed proved ty declamations and instruetion), and prov. of pupils. 0¢20-tf EXCURSIONS, é&c. TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY,10 AM., 2 P.M. from S11 18th st.—Arlington, Cabin J. B. and ail ¢ interest. Trip, 50'to — of . Finest Tally om earth. No cars to Arlington. ocl9-1m* MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By, Wash. Alex. and Moant Vernon Railroad, main streets of Alcxsnicia, ‘orlaging: ia wise all ints. No delay. Take = depot, trains, Peunsylvania Ot 10:45 @.m.; 12:01, 1:00 ‘and 2 1 p.m. Fare, posts trip, 45 cents. Also by Al ferry, 7th street wharf, 9:30, To:30, 30 a.m. and 12:30, "1:30 p-in. a trip, cents. Ee, 2 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., v to re G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1821 F st.n.w. WM. S. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. se19 STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. Will also make river landings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers both ways. - sels L. L. BLAKE, Capt. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, TUESDAY. HALLOWEEN, 31ST INSTANT, MUSICALE AND LECTURE ‘S_ MUSIC BALL. MUSIC. W. BISCHOFF, Under direction of Dr. J. Assist: by WHE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH QUARTET. 7— LECTURE BY REV. THOMAS CHALMERS EASTON, D.D. RORERT BURNS, Scotland's Famous —_ lecturer will be introduced by Commissioner METZEROTTS MUS'C STORE, And from B. W. BLAIR, WM. BOYD, OAT H st. me. (oc25-6t*) 650 EB st. ne. ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE THIS WEFK, Last Matinee S “The best Americsn ploy produced in ten years. "— N.Y. World. — 2 JOS. CRISMER AN PHOEBE DAVIES IN THE NEW SOUTH. 100 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. ee ee wean Sovak at Tolay. ext Week—Robt. Gaylorin SPORT McALLISTER. a Evening, ‘Oct. 25--Sousa's Concert Band. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MR. EMIL PAUR, CONDUCTOR. Season 18K) "4. FIVE CONCERTS, Monday Evenings, November 6, Decemter 11, Jan- | — uary 8, February 5, and March 26. SOLOISTS, MME. NORDICA, MR. MAX HEINRICH, MR. KNEISEL And others to be announce I. Su tion tickets with reserved seats for the series of five concerts $5 and $7, according to loca- Prowram books. with descriptive nutes on the ‘Works to be performed, will be mailed in advance of each concert to purchasers of subveription tic: ets, ‘The sale of subscription tickets will_open at Metze- Toti’s music store MONDAY MORNING, Oct ber 30, oc25-4t ca anager. KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. “THE MEW YORK LONDON THEATER SPECIALTY COMPARY, AN ORGANIZAT OF SUPERIOR ARTISTS. Next Week-HYDE"'S COMEDIANS. oc2$-St WILLARD'S HALL For the Necdy anl Suffering Veterans of the South sud their Widows and Orphans. A MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT Of Southern and Loes! Talent). THURSDAY EVENING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, With an eiecant Luncheon during Thursday and Faidsy, 26th snd 27th instant. from 11 a.m. to6 p.m. By the Ladies Southern Relief Society. Tickets. 50 cents to entertainment, to be had at sll the hotels and prominent music and drug stores, oc24-3t HARKIS’ THEATER. ‘Week Commencing MONDAY, Oct. 23, 1892 Usual Matinees—Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. e- A, ws We. Hi. Powers, IN THE IVY LEAF. “They have no competitors and they can have | Bo successors."*—Detroit Free Pres CONCERT BY THE INIMITABLE FISK | JUBILEE NGS: Orizinal_ com I company from Fisk University, Nashville. METZERY T TT MUSIC HAL DAY EVENIN beating out loud.”"—Sap | For 8 ¥ my simple Biethed oF wo ¢ Parlors epen from 10 a.m. oti! 9 p.m GEORGE DEAEGER, 631 I st. ow. ocy ius r ocd | FREN Friends’ School, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For sexes, 1811 I setts Eoba: rt. Students are received at any time and fitted Into classes. oc2é-tr THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. FROEBEL NORMAL INSTITUTE, GRADED SCHOOL ‘AND KINDERGARTEN, Pupils from 7 Se ee at age; classes to a limited: eminent specialists for every depart- ment; Latin, French aud German; large rooms; open fires; best references. Miss SUSAN P. POL- Lock. oc24-lw* MISS C. MATILDA MINKE, $12 DELAWARE AVE. B.e., graduate ef the New Eng. Conse: Organist and Experieuced iv PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF orga! vocal music and harmony; Ui alate 2 a se to advancet, 611 I st. u.w. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Principal cities. New term begins now. LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES TO GIVE vate lessons in French (acquired in Paris), paint- ip oil, water colors. crayon and pencil draw- ings. Address E.E BARTON, 910 20th n.w.o8-21t* A. ae “MAT. by Pinan ohne. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 1738 IST. N.W., W. “FISHER, B.S., Master. ead Prepares young men for West Point, and for all colleges aud ‘universities. Arrange: ments may be made for private lessons in all branches in the afternoon or evening. oc23-tr WHY PAY $50, $60 OR FOR WHAT CAN BE Hal FOR ? i257 ? ? ULL Risixess COURSE, DAY OR NIGHT, —— A YEAR $55. The well-known reputation of the principal, as a reliable and successful Washington educator, is @ guarantee of correct treatment. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, $.W. COR. STH AND K STS. N.W. S. W. FLYNN, A-M., Princ 1. ‘Typewriting, Shorthand and ‘all Business Subjects. 0 MR. ARTHUR D. MAYO, Teacher of Pianoforte. 1345 L et. ow. ART NEEDLEWORK. Classes and private lessons. Specimens, terms, &c., at 2130 13th st. o.w. -6r* Mrs. B. PEAKE. oc2i-6t* pepe ome strong physical cally in the’ gymmasiom Christian Association. GET READY Por business by studying at the Y. M. by exere! systemati- of the Young Men’s c. A. Busiuess School; evening sessions Cn stenog- raphy, typewriting, draughting, lish, pen- Inansilip, aritumetie, ‘bookkeeptag, algebra ‘and w York ave. geometry. Call for prospectus at the office, 1409 oc21-6t thorough school of. the "ctiebrated iy 2! of the celebrat Italian method of winging in Washington. Careful _Dlucing of the voice and artiste duishy ocala SYNDICATE for giving the best private instruc- tion, and ting for college, in ALL the’ lau guages, mathematics, wing & engineering, physics, chemistry, ish, History and. Eco pomics,—by experiet educators, specialists, holding degrees from the leading universities In this country and Europe. Translations, solutions and analyses made under guarantee. Address A. F. Craven Ph. D. Columbian Univ, mae NORWOOD INSTITU A School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals. NAVY DEPARTMENT, Office of the Secretary, WASHINGTON, August 21, 1893. My Dear Mr. Cabell: 7 OCS fife) very sure that if parents who have daughters to educate will only inform themselves a8 to the advantages offered at Norwood the most Sbundant prosperity will come to this great en- ter] Mrs. Cabell. Very sincerely yours, ee en trienatt & Hen ‘This ts all I ask of ie "yD. CABELL, Prinetpal. 1 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE—PROF. GASTON RIVOT from Paris; very easy and pro- gressive method, Address 1328 I st. n.w.. or call St 5 o'clock. ‘ocl7-14t® WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. Boarding and Day School opens October 2. Primary. Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ‘Thorough instruction; progressive metbods;_ indi- ¥idual attention; corps of competent teachers. paigclil classes: Literature, Lauzuaes, Elocution, Fsical Culture, Cookery, Needle Wi SMALLWOOD, Prine Mr. aud Mrs. G. T. _sel2-2m° Mee rineipais, PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANO- ed. At pupil's residen if desired. Experienced tutor. University gruduate. Especial attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th P nw. se2S-m,tu,w,th,1m* SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND od at 1434 Q st. n. Preparation ~ : 5 : for bust- jest of references. For particulars. a H. PUTNAM, of ALN. MeQUARRIE boys is loc for colleges and technical achools ess. to_WM. oT-Im* COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- ing.” ELEANORE ¥ and others, Seud for catal: MRS. MANNS KINI and the Elizabeth Pe: POOLE, assisted by Wm. st. "aw. Training School. 1915 deriaud place (or O st. | B.w.), will, begin fall and winter sessions ber 2, 1su3. ch at Bova. ‘guslsim IN WASHINGTON. HENRY JAEGER, FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH- now be engaged for solos, concerts or For terms apply at 15 4th gt. s.e. teach eaching. ocd-1m* MONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. WOOD'S “COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capitol st.; uinth year devoted to the education of — men and women for business life. Terms Reasonable, and situations furnished | without e. Call or send for 32-page illustrated catalogue, containing names of more than 350 students. eelS MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, wr Teacher of voice culture and the note chain sys- tem for muste at it. Mme. heey Sham Pe Cote Haake Be pny ge m. to 5 p.m. after Sept. 4. N. J. ave. nw. Call 10 We ys on and ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1812 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ‘Will reopen September 11; every facility is of- fered for a course in the primary snd academe department; also im music, vocal and instrumental, special attention paid to ical culture. au3l-6m NOW OPEN. ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. ety classes —Ant! que, portrait, lls, water fe. ‘cog ra and men’s life. ___ 808 17th st. mw. FOR DAY STUDENTS ON- tember 11; send for new ER FABRICIAN, President. FRENCH ladies and chil- Modern methods. se29-1m* PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENCH dest references. selG-3me ‘MT. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sts., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ly ive in methods and spirit. mary, and Collegiate Established in 1875, this school continues the careful naa Et instruction in © avortbly Known, Kei, ceuimed ean Ma 2. equi ev Hance for the Realth and comfort ot of its pupils, luding st« heat ‘ad Including, steam heat, passenger elevator Der. Fall term opens OCTOBER 8. 1898. Yeur books furnished on application. ec6-3m pal. ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, 601 East Capitol st.. for ladies and children, will institution affords. Savastage tor scquiring m vant 7 @' thorough “English ‘sod musical education. Puc pus Naya gs Son poorer, will be gemited " typewriting. "auis-am La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th ets. ow. ©. K. URNER, A.M., CEL, Twenty-third year as a successful “business Sducator: eighth year in this city and fifteen years with Eustman College. Six thorough and Dractical courses: Business, English. accountancy, S{uP service, shorthand and trpewriting. | Lear the and typewriter; the quickest ration for the office; complete course, §15, hand dictations, by competent readers and the phonogrup!; individual instruction by ex- Fepe ters, | Graduates of rare excellence nd distinguished success; te prices; send for catalogue. an28 THE MISES FAY ‘scHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES MISS HALSTEAD’S PRIVATE SCHOOL. 1429 20th st.. cor. of P st. nw. A day school for children and oider girls: Applications may be made at the school @ally from 9 till 4 o'clock sel MISS ALICE E. BURBAGE, 469 I ST. N.W. Graduate of Royal Conservatory of Lelpaig. Piano soloist and Teacher of piano, harmony end counterpoint. [2 le SESE EERE ECORI -3m* EATON, BURNETT & DURLING’S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL, 12TH AND F STS. N.W. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS IN ACTIVE OPERA- TION. ‘The most practical form of instruction to be found in any college. Our methods and the meth- ods of business are identical. Our graduates suc- ceed where others fail. Call and see us. We court investigation and in- ‘vite comparison. au5-Sm GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 2928 P ST.N.W. Boa: y School for Girls. session opens Sept. 2. ocl3-1m ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON, WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st. Day and boarding school,primary, intermediate and advanced departments; experienced teachers; methods of instruction ‘those tested during TWELVE years of earnest work; many lessons prepared at school,within reach of ‘help from prin- eipal. Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Princlpal.oc5-1m* MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC CULTURE, 1223, 1225, 1227, 1229, 1231 G st. The finest school in ‘the wor! Lessons in class or private, in all branches. 08 MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BALTT more will give vocal instruction (Mr. Shakes- re’s method) on Tuesdays and Fridays at nders & Stayman's, 934 F st., on and after Tuesday, Oct. 24. For terms and particulars ad- dress care of Sanders & Stayman. — ocl6-1m* ~"1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LiFE—1804 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Na- tional Bank of the Republic building, corner 7th and D sts. n.w. Day and night sessions Septewher 4. _ Practical English, shorthand and writing; Spencerian rapid writing; mechani- cal and architectural drawing. Corps .of tea thorougnly trained teachers. Location central Services of graduates always in dema ‘e open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual announcement, Mrs, SARA A, SPENCER, _Tel. call 1084. (ocl6) Principal and Proprietor. MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, st. nw. Freceh Kindergarten. Boarding pupils Imited, seme ie ae a: SCHUOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, physical grace and voice culture. 1317 13th st. B.w. Lessons given during the or evening. EDWARD Cc. TOWNSEND, Miss SB L. TOWN- SEND. se29-tr REMOVED TO 1528 CORCORAN ST., MR. ERNEST se20-Im* Piano, Violin a MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTIT! Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and sus éxaminations. Stenography taught. se2-tr EMERSON {NSTI Franklia Square. Mathematical Schoot for Young Men and Boys. Begins its forty-second ear September 20. Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hopkins. Lebigh and other col leges, universities and scientific scbools; United States Military and Naval Academies and for business. Special di for tween 8 and 12 sears of ax modern languages. For particulars address CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. 3m Select MRS. HARRIET MILLS. Vocal lessons resumed October 1. _02-1m* 1304 L street. SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,1426 N. ave. n. w., Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, i Feopens September 2; rapid progress. Terms mederate. ‘Trial lesson’ free. se2-2m* FRENCH CLAS ‘MING FOR THE SEASON. Drs © French readings. , cents adinission. oc3-Im* MLLE. ¥. PKUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, 715 5th'st. nw. Yotce and piano lessous resumed October 2. se30-1m* OLNEY INSTITUTE, st. Succeeding Mrs. Myer's Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. OPENS OCTOBER 4, 1893. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, sos-t¢ MUSS LAURA LEE DULSEY, Principals. 9025-1 WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st.—Day and boarding school, primary, interme- dinte ‘and advanced” departments; | experienced teachers: sof ing those tested during TWELVE sears of lessons prepared 1 from principal. cipal. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF 10th nw. th year. voice, in. to pupils. crore WAH | JE'S HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Prof. J. C. KINEAR, A.M... Prin.; sth sit ‘ocli-1m* A SILVER JUBILEE. Cardinal Gibbons Receives Congratu- lations From Georgetown College. ADDRESSES AND A RECEPTION. Gaston Hall Decorated With Flow- ers, Shields and Flags. SOME OF THOSE PRESENT, eee His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, the Manning of America, as one of the stu- dents lately called him, arrived at George- town College to accept formal congratu- lations of the representatives of the va- rious departments of that institution of learning on the celebration of his silver Jubilee. In honor of the distinguished visitor Gaston Hall was a thing of beauty. Above the platform, rearing his head in the midst of the papal flag of lemon and white, the stars and stripes of the states and the college colors, stood an American eagle, with his feet planted in leaves of the oak. Beneath all of this hung the shield of the university. On the east side of the stage and on a level with the floor was erected the cardinal’s throne. Around the balcony were draped the cardinal’s colors in pro- fusion, and hung the papal arms, the car- dinal’s arms, arms of Baltimore, the arms of Maryland and the arms of the United States. Palms and flowers perfected the decorations, ~ About 7:4 o'clock the visitor, accom- panied by Rev. J. Haven Richards, presi- dent of the college; Father Gillespie and Fathers Burns, McAtee and Dolan, entered the hall and took his seat upon the throne. A few introductions then took place, the cardinal rising in every instance and the presented ones bending the knee. The first selection rendered was a must- cal number by the College Banjo Club. It pleased the cardinal, and he applauded. Congratulations. the congratulatory speech of Mr. A. A. McDonald, A. B., represent- ing the school of medicine. He said in substance: “We are deeply gratified to be present to- night to behold you in health and strength, and it is our earnest wish that on your golden jubilee you may still have to greet students of the medical school. At this time, when congratulations are pouring upon you, and the worthiest of the nation are joining in doing honor to the celebra- tion of this your silver jubilee, we beg to join our good wishes to the rest. It has been said that we of the medical profession care more for medicine than for man; that in the scrutiny of cell structure and com- parative anatomy we care nothing for the moral and religious progress of the world. But however we may have been engaged, we have not escaped observing the man whom the best and greatest minds of our nation have delighted to honor.”* Mr. Patrick H. O'Donnell spoke in an earnest, feeling and eloquent way. He eulogized the career and example set by the cardinal as a man and a leader, In Five Languages. Congratulations in five other languages were extended to the cardinal. Between the other bursts of eloquence which were. made Messrs. Robert F. Collier, Jean Des Garennes, Cuthbert Powell, Charles Ed- ward Roach, E. Vincent Smith, Matteo Guillen and Thomas B. Devine, the Banjo Club, Mr. Conde Nast, Mr. Leonard F. Doyle and Mr. W. H. Daly rendered in- strumental and vocal musical selections. Then Mr. Patrick H. Carlon, on behalf of the college, presented to his eminence a magnificent hand-made book, bound in car- dinal leather and containing all the con- gratulatory speeches in the languages in which they were delivered. On the front page were the papal arms and on the first those of the college, both hand painted. The paper in the little volume was the finest that could possibly be made. The arms were painted by Miss S. 8S. Heins of Georgetown, The Cardinal’s Response. The cardinal said in responding to the addresses that they should always be treas- ured up in the Baltimore Cathedral. He admired them for a double reason. First because of their elegance of expres- sion, and, second, because of their brevity. Where there is honor, he said, there {is burden, and of late he had been almost wearied with atten- tions. He could not refrain, though, as tired as he was, to say something of the grand university whose representatives were so cordially congratulating him. While standing there all the emotions of his breast were aroused, for within that building had stood the illustrious John Carroll, the first archbishop of Baltimore, whose successor he was. The very remem- brance of the proximity in which he stood to this great preceptor made his bosom swell with patriotism. One hundred years, he said, have rolled by since the great in- stitution was founded, and yet she has the vigor of youth combined with the experi- ence and wisdom of old age. Georgetown College is cotemporary with the foundation of this great republic. She began her career with the new power and has passed through the same vicissitudes. Today the university is acknowledged to be one of the most remarkable and distin- guished institutions controlled by prelates of the Catholic Church. Her professors are eminent men of great learning and hon- ored for their attainments. He hoped that God would see fit to allow the great uni- versity to live upon the banks of the Po- tomac and serve as a beacon light on the path of learning. A A jubilee, the cardinal said, as he brought his remarks near their concluding point, he had learned meant a year’s emancipation from bondage. He was living in a free state at present and he desired to tempo- rarily emancipate those about him. He therefore granted a holiday for today. A Reception. After the exercises in Gaston were over the cardinal went to the Coleman Museum, where a reception was held. Some of those present were: Members of the medical faculty—Dr. J. W. H. Lovejoy, Dr. G. J. Magruder, Dr. C. H. Kleinschmidt, Dr. J. Taber Johnson, Dr. Frank Baker, Dr. Jas. Kerr, Dr. Henry D. Fry, Dr. Wm. H. Hawkes, Dr. J. J. | Stafford, Dr. Swan M. Burnett, Dr. H. H. Witmer, Dr. John F. Moran, Dr. C. W. Stiles, Dr. Chas. H. Minor, Dr. C. N. N. Callan, Dr. 8. C. Busey, Dr. J. W. Bayne, Dr. I. 8. Stone, Dr. Frederick Sohon, Dr. H. J. Crosson, Dr. Harrison Crook, Dr. Samuel Watkins, Dr. Austin O’Mailey, Dr. W. inclair Bowen, Dr. Ralph H. Ross. Members of ‘the law faculty—Martin F. Morris, associate justice, Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia; Geo. EB. Hamil- ton, Jos. J. Darlington, J. M. Wilson, R. Ross Perry, Wm. A. Richardson, chief jus- tice, Court of Claims; T. A. Lambert, M. J. Colbert, Henry Wise Garnett, Milton C, Barnard, 8. M. Yeatman, J. Altheus John- son, H. W. Sohon, H.’ W. Hodges, Mr. Thos. A. E. Weadock, M. C., from Michi- gan; J. Dudley Morgan, M.'D.; Geo. K. Lochbochler, M. D. ——.—-,. Claim to Be James G. Flood’s Heirs. It is said on what appears good authority that Marcus Flood of East Otto, Chautau- qua county, N. Y., and his sister, Mrs. Margaret Hilliker of Glenwood, that county, have fallen heirs to six millions each of the fortune left by the late James G. Flood of California. James G. Flood was an uncle of Mrs. Hilliker and Marcus Flood. A lawyer has been intrusted with the case for the two surviving heirs, and it is said that a representative has been sent to Cal- ifornia to look after their interests. A NEW CHURCH ORDER. National Convention of the “Danghters of the King.” For Women in the Episcopal Church What the “Brotherhood of St. Andrew” is for Men. The first national convention of the “Daughters of the King” was opened yes- terday morning in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension, on Lafayette square, Baltimore. Delegates from chapters all over the country weve in attendance and continued to arrive during the day, but the full list will not be completed until this evening. The “Daughters of the King” is for wo- men in the Episcopal Church what the “Brotherhood of St. Andrew” is for the men. Its objects generally are to spread the Gospel among the poor and lowly, to afford them succor in sickness and do good wherever and whenever possible. The service was read by Rt. Rev. Wm. Paret, bishop of the diocese of Maryland, assisted by Rev. C. C. Griffith of Ascension Church, Baltimore, and by Rev. R. W. Ken- yon of Archangel Church, New York city. Other ministers in the chancel were Rev. Frederick Gibson, D. D., Rev. C. Ernest Smith, Rev. Edward Wroth, Rev. Hobart Whitney and Rev. S. T. Graham. Among other ministers there were in the body of the church Rev. L. L. Wattson, Rev. W. M. W. Batley, Rev. Hobart Smith, Rev. E. Murphy of Calvert county, Rev. F. J. Clay Moran of Elkridge, Rev. Mr. Haverstick. Rev. R. W. Kenyon delivered the charge to the order. Bishop Paret then delivered the address of welcome. Telegrams were read from Rt. Rev. C. K. Nelson, bishop of Georgia,sending his greet- ings to the convention; from Emanuel Chapter, 248, Warrenton, N. C., with greet- ings; the Archangel Chapter in New York and from St. Stephen’s Chapter, Wash- ington, D. C. Rev. C. E. Smith welcomed the delegates to the business meeting. About 2:30 p.m. a recess was taken, 80 that the delegates and visitors could have time to partake of an elaborate lunch which had been prepared for their refreshment by the ladies of the different chapters in Baltimore. The meeting convened again at 4 pm. Mrs. E. J. Warner of New York was made permanent chairman. Miss Grif- fith of the Mary of Bethany Chapter read @ paper on “Our Convention” and Miss Trowbridge of Westhaven, Conn., one on “The Daughter in the Sunday School.” Five minute reports were also given by Mrs. C. Burruss of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Brewer of Baltimore; Miss Nellie Ogden of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. H. K. Love of Des Moines, Towa, and Miss Fielding of Paterson, N. J. Rather a Heated Discussion. The remainder of the time until 6 p.m. ‘was occupied in the discussion of a reso- lution that a committee of five be appointed by the chair, consisting of three clergymen and two lady members of the order, to dis- cover what, if any, changes should be made in the constitution of the order, and to hand in their recommendations to the meeting today. The resolution aroused considerable an- tagonism. The ministers present had been doing most of the talking, and one lady suggested that they were having entirely too much to say in the government of the meeting, which sentiment was heartily ap- plauded. After a rather heated discussion a dele- gate made the remark that there were many ladies present who had come great distances and who ought to be heard, in- stead of “'fine orators.” Then the delegate moved to lay the reso- lution on the table. There was general con- fusion when the vote was taken, but it was declared defeated. Then the resolution was put and declared carried. The committee appointed was as follows: Rev. R. W. Kenyon, New York; Rev. Hobart B. Whitney, Connecticut; Rev. Cc. C. Griffith, Baltimore; Miss Brewer, Bal- —— and Mrs. J. O. Drumm, Fordham, The Evening’s Meeting. At 8 p.m. a public meeting was held at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, at which the question of “Our Sister Soci- eties" was discussed. Mr. Harry Trumbull of Baltimore delivered an excellent address concerning the “Brotherhood of St. An- drew” and the “Woman’s Auxiliary” was discussed by Mrs. White of Baltimore, Miss Lena Lewis of Connecticut and Archdea- con Moran. Mrs. Benedict of St. Luke's Church, Brooklyn, read an interesting pa- per on “The Ministering Children’s League,” Archdeacon Moran spoke of the Guild of St. Monica, for work among the colored people, and was followed by Miss Burruss of Atlanta, Ga., on the same subject, and several others. District Delegates. The District of Columbia delegates are the following: Washington, D. C.—Christ’s, Mrs. Louisa Graves, Miss Kohlert, Mrs. H. B. Wicker- sham; St. Stephen’s, Mrs. Lillian K. Rowe, Miss Anna M. Fletcher pSlchgd — As- n; Incarnation, Miss Ella Skerritt, Miss Johnson, Miss McKnew (visitor), Mrs. Roberts. Anacostia—Miss Davenport, Miss Sarah Smith. —_—>——. Heavy Sentence for Selling Beer. Theodore Vost of Emporia, Kan., who plead guilty to selling one bottle of beer, was Tuesday sentenced to sixty days in jail, to pay a fine of $200 and costs of trial and to give a bond of $2,000 to not again engage in the liquor business. Judge Ran- dolph, who imposed the sentence, is an en- thusiast on prohibition, and this is the first time he has had a chance to give a liquor dealer the butt end of the law. A huge petition, signed by many business men, and even by prohibitionists, has gone to Gov. Lewelling asking that Vost be par- doned. ..-—____—_ To Succeed Manager Odell. Robert B. Campbell, general superinten- dent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad lines west of the Ohio river, has been ap- pointed to succeed J. T. Odell as general manager of the company, the latter having resigned. Mr. Campbell entered the Baltimore and Ohio service two years ago, coming from the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, of which he had been division superinten- dent for about ten years. Mr. Campbell was born May 18,1850, at Bloomington, Ind., and entered railway service when fifteen years of age as a telegraph operator on the Louis- ville, New Albany and Chicago railroad. ae Silver Service for the New York. The presentation of a handsome service of silver to the cruiser NewYork took place yes- terday afternoon on board the warship, now lying at the navy wharf in Brooklyn. The service is the gift of the citizens of New York, and the money was raised by public subscription. Mr. Amos J. Cummings, chair- man of the naval committee of the House of Representatives, made the presentation speech. Capt. Phillip, in a brief reply, ac- knowledged the compliment that the citi- zens of New York had paid in giving such a superb silver service. + Four Men Ground to Death. Seven unemployed men, in search of work, boarded a train of coal and oil cars at Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., last night, and at Dock street the car on which they were riding jumped a switch, wreck- ing several cars of a west-bound train. Four of the unfortunates were crushed to death under the grinding mass. Richard Doyle, a rajroader of Pittsburg, is the only dead body Identified. The bodies were hor- ribly mangled. All of the men were from the western part of the state, bound east in search of employment, OLD TICONDEROGA. Ethan Allen’s Sword on Exhibition at the National Museum, T1S GENDINENESS FOLLY ESTABLISHED. Something of the History of the Notable Weapon AND ITS ORIGINAL OWNER. The weapon carried by that fearless war- rior, Col. Ethan Allen, when he demanded the surrender of Fort Ticonderoga “in the name of the Great Jehovah and the conti- nental Congress, by G—d,” is now on ex- hibition in the National Museum, having been loaned by Hannibal Allen Hopkins, the Washington correspondent of the Grand Rapids, Mich., Democrat. In the annals of romance there are scarce- ly any incidents of deeper interest than the history of the famous sword once owned and carried by Vermont's deughty hero. was one of the ruggedest of the many rugged heroes of the Green mountain State. Soon after the battle of Lexington sugges- tions were privately sent to Allen by the general assembly of Connecticut to enlist men and to surprise and capture Ticonder- oga. He raised 230 Green mountain boys, and with them took the fort, May 10, 1775. After this, without a commission, he joined the army that invaded Canada under the brave Montgomery; was captured, held as a prisoner of war until September, 1778, suf- fering many hardships and indignities from brutal British officers; took an active part im the territorial controversy with New York, and spent the last years of his life on @ farm in Burlington, Vt, where he died February 12, 1789, aged fifty years. Description of the Weapon. The sword is an old-fashioned blade, nicked and venerable, twenty-seven inches long and slightly curved. The handle measures seven inches, making the total length of the weap- on thirty-four inches. The handle is of bone or horn. The mounting is of silver, washed with gold, the latter being partially worn off. A dog’s head of silver forms the end of the handle, and from this to the guard runs a silver chain. On one of the silver bands of the scabbard the name “Etaan Allen” is engraved in large letters; on anoth- er band, “E. Brasher, Maker, N. York,” and on still another, in script, “Martin Vosburg, 17%." Why this name appears no one knows. Upon the death of Ethan Allen the sword became the property of his son, Capt. Han- nibal M. The original commissions issued to Capt. Allen—one as “first lieuten- ant in the regiment of artillerists,” dated March 14, 1806, signed by Thomas Jefferson, srgein oa by H. Dearborn, Secretary of War, the other as “captain of artiller- ists,” signed by James Madison, counter- signed by W. Eustis, and dated May 26, 1812—are also in the possession of the Hop- kins (amily. Capt. Hannibal M. Allen died at Fort Nel- son, Va., in 1813, and the sword was retain- ed by his widow, Agnes B. Allen. After the death of her husband Mrs. Allen be- came a member of the family of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Hopkins; but upon the mar- riage of her favorite nephew and heir, Hannibal Allen Hopkins, she made her home with him for the last twelve years of her life. Upon her death, in 1863, the eword of Ethan Allen became the property of said Hannibal Allen Hopkins. He died in 1871 and left it to his widow, whose déuth occurred at Lansing, Mich. a few vears ago. On her death it became the property of her son, Hannibal Allen Hopkins, and still remains in his undisputed possession. Allen at Ticonderoga. There appears to be no reason to doubt that with this sword Col. Ethan A‘len back- ed up his demand for the surrender of the fortress at Ticonderoga, May 10, 17%. In a “Memoir of Col. Ethan Allen, containing the most interesting incidents of his p te and public career, F. P. Allen, Pr., Platts- burg, N. Y., 1834,” of which it is stated but two or three copies are in existence, are found Ethan Allen’s own words in describ- ing the use of this sword on that memor- able occasion. At the time of the assault a British sentry made a pass at one of the American officers with his slightly wounded him. “My first thought,” says Col. Allen, “was to kill him with my sword; but in an instant I altered the de- sign and fury of the blow to a slight cut on the side of the head, upon which he drop- ped his gun and asked for quarter, which I readily granted him, and demanded of him the place where the officer kept.” The sentry showed the way. Col. Allen says of the British commander, of whom the surrender of the fort was de- manded: “He asked me by what authority I demanded it. I answered him—‘In the name of the Great Jehovah and the conti- nental Congress, by G—d’ The authority of the congress being very little known ut that time, he began to speak again, but I interrupted him, and with my drawn sword over his head, again demanded the immedi- ate surrender of that garrison; with which he then complied.” The fort, the garrison and about one hundred pieces of cannon were the result of this bloodless battle in the gray dawn of that eventful morning. “The sun,” adds brave Ethan Allen to his account of the victory, “seemed to rise that morning with superior luster; and Ticonderoga and its dependencies smiled on its conquerors, who tossed ae the conga bowl, and wished success ‘ongress, and libei and free- dom to America.” a. Many overtures have been made to Mr. Hopkins by private individuals for the pur- chase of the venerable relic, but ne is un- willing that it should pass from ‘im unless it is to become the property of the state of Vermont, or the United States of America. Its purchase by the government in order that it may remain a fixture in the Na- tional Museum is probable. title etnies SWEDEN’S COUNTER MOVE. May Join the Dreibund as Offset to Franco-Russian Alliance. Great interest is excited at Christiania Norway, by the publication of a letter from the Norwegian novelist and poet, Bjorsen, in which he says it is undeniable that Swe- den continues arming on a large scale, and that it is therefore useless to deny that that country intends to side with the triple alliance in the event of war. Therefore, the writer adds, Sweden refuses Norway's desire for a separate foreign department. The significance of this letter is impor- tant when read in connection with recent utterances of German and Austrian papers, which have intimated that the Franco- Russian fetes will be damped by some dem- onstrations on the other side, which will show that the international balance of power has enough additional weight at dis- posal to neutralize the effect of the Franco- Russian league. One report published in a Vienna news- paper said that the recent visit of Prince Leopold Frederick of Prussia to the Swed- ish court was really connected with nego- tiations with a view to Sweden joining the triple alliance. King Oscar, it was asserted, had been really alarmed by the separatist movement in Norway, for this had been traced more or less to Russian influence. Only lately the Russian press urged that a Norwegian port ought to be “acquired” by the Russians as a coaling station for their Baltic fleet. The Vienna paper added that “the apprehensions of King Oscar found a ready ear in Germany, especially since the czar’s speech at Libau, and further negotiations are now proceeding In earnest.” ——__+- e+ _——__ Gov. W. E. Russell made his first speech of the campaign before an audience of 2,000 people at Haverhill, Mass., last night, the other speakers being Josiah Quincy and Edward J. Slattery of South Framing- ham. —————————_—_ HAZING AT JOHNS HOPKINS. Regulations Promulgated by Members of the J: who have just entered the university. result of their machinations came to light yesterday, when the following proclama- tion greeted the eyes of professors and students alike at every conspicuous place around the university buildings: “All members of the class of "9 upor meeting an upper class man must remove their hats and wreathe their faces miles. “Freshmen must carry tobacco in F egeeeeny for the use of the junior it are forbidden to own or use a “Freshmen are positively forbidden wear or mention the sacred colors of i J. H. U. or to carry anything in the lke- ness of a cane, under any pretext what- ever, “No freshman will be permitted pro- =. the on neae an the Gym.’ with immature ler SE re penalty of the These regulations are ied several stanzas of doegerel verse, referring in personal terms to some of the prominent members of the freshman class. The “ Socials” referred to is a comic organization of independent membership, which has ex- isted sub rosa for the past two years. Its object Is to put new students “in the soup.” Its initiation ceremonies are carried on in the dressing rooms of the gymnasium. The proclamation was posted by a few lusty and venturesome juniors. Armed with 3 bucket of paste, they proceeded to affix copies on Levering Hall, on the gymnasium, on McCoy Hall and on the fences and tele- q pearance of several policemen, who had been on duty at Harris’ Academy. The bucket of paste was abandoned and the emateur bill posters took to their heels. Most of the notices were removed under the orders of the faculty. Dean Griffin summoned several influential members of the class of "% and received assurances that it was not done by the class of "%, but by a few of its misguided members. He said: “The whole affair is too silly for us to take any notice of. I have received prom- ises that these foolish proceedings will be brought to an end, and unless anything serious occurs the faculty will not take a The boys who posted the notices Cnoffending Matabeies Are Slaughter- ed Like Jack Rabbits. An interview with a colonist named Da- vis in reference to the Matabele raid at Fort Victoria and alleged atrocities com- mitted by the British in South Africa was recently published in the Pretoria Davis is well known in Natal and Congo Free State. He went to land in January last, hoping to make ae tiki sit 5 hi Each body contained enough a.dozen. The Matabele never turned We opened fire on them. Only one, an old man, fired a return shot and he was imme- diately brained. Another Matabele was brained with a gun stock, which was smashed in by the blow. It was sickening to Fort Victoria Comment of West the Mole St. Nicholas Affair. ‘The report that the United States gov- ernment will once more open negotiations for the acquisition of the Mole St. Nicho- las has caused considerable discussion in West Indian newspapers. The majority of the papers can see no good reason why the United States should not obtain the mole for @ coaling station. The Colonial Standard and Jamaica Dispatch, comment- ing on the subject, says: “Something ought long since to have come of the business had President polyte kept faith with the United States government, to whom we have some time known he stood pledged. During President Legitime’s rule, and the revolution of the inhabitants of the north of Haiti against Legitime’s government, it was agreed that 7 ri eve Mole Nicholas should be ceded to the States. “Zealously did the United States out their part of the contract, but th President Hippolyte has defaulted in ifying a positive contract, not but believe he undertook to do more life or his continued occupancy presidential chair is worth to him. theless there can be no denying that stands morally bound by his contract. Under these irrefutable circumstances one cannot fail to admire the forbearance the United States. Mole St. Nicholas theirs by solemn contract, and there are governments which would at all cost have insisted on the fulfillment of the contract.’ In view of the fact that the Colonial by Prenident Hippolyte to support hia gov- by lent Hippolyte to sul ernment some credit may be given to the foregoing statements. —____+e+—___—_. SINGING THE SAME SONG. LAL i ea How the Same Idea Struck Six Dift- ferent Correspondents. The “rut” theory concerning the human mind, bearing on the adage that “great minds run in the same channels,” was well illustrated yesterday in the press gallery of the Senate. Senator Stewart had begun his oft-in< terrupted speech, which is likely to be finally broken in upon by the vote on the repeal bill, and a number of correspondents exerted themselves to give the story of the day an introduction appropriate to the sentiments of the hour. It was noted that several of the representatives of out-of- town evening papers wore satisfied smiles as they turned away from the telegraph desk in the lobby. Presently it was ap- parent that there was something amiss in the ticker department. The manager of the telegraph operators was going from key to key and reading the copy with puz- zied frowning. Finally he went into the galiery and sought the author of one of the dispatec! “See here he exclaimed; “I didn't know that you fellows had formed a new syndi- cate!” “Why, we haven't,” was the surprised it looks much like it,” the manager went on. st six of you are sending the same sto: “Impossible cried the correspondent, pringing out of his seat and hasiening out to the keys with the manager, who tr umphantly showed him six stories of the morning proceedings that were being sent to as many papers, al begin: . “The song of the dying swan was sung”—but he read no further, and later six correspond- ents took six drinks and agfeed to com- } pare notes in the future.