Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t New York Office, #8 Potter Building, ae ‘Tux EVENING STAR is served to subscribers eity by carriers, on t own account, at 10 in the cents per week, or 44c. per woath. tow the coun- ter 2 cents each. By mail—anywhece im the United States or postage prepaid—50 ceats per month. Setunocy Cuneruris Sumer fran $1.00 per veer: with fore! tage added. $2. (Beteradvat the Post Umice ac Washiagton, D.@., ‘as second-class mail matter.) 7 All wail subscriptions must be paid im ad- vance. = of advectiaing made known on application AMUSEMENTS. =x The Evening Slav, x» —— WASHINGTON, D. C, 1 HURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1893—TWELVE PAGES. ——_——_ 3 TO ADVERTISERS. AG@vertisers are urgently re- quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, im order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being given to those first received. | AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. ve. DW. PYTHIAN ‘NOVEMBER, by TH TEMPLE. No. SISTERS. IDAY EVENIN 8 at 8 OK. The public are cordially in- vited to attend. at* NO SEIDEL Money refanded at Se Com 2-3t ATURDAY, ed ACADEMY. — * THIS WEEK. Only Matinee Saturday. Under management of Mr. STINSON. This Thursday Evening, Twolfth Might. Friday Evening. ROMEO AND UT Saturday Matine TH LOVE CHAS! NOTAING. D Seats now on BROECK, in | it Impersonations, | PROF, WEBSTER EDCERLY Follegved by a program consisting of Vocal and strimental Music, Recitations, Scenes, Mono- logues, Impersonations. Pantomime, Debate, Wit, Humor, Comedy, Melodrama, ‘Tragedy, Elocution, Oratory, Drama, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 3, 1893, at MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, TREE 1223 Best reserved seats only 2 TROTIING RACES AT BRIGH 2 v. 3 240 Par< » Nov. 3. Ru ‘¢-mile heats. B: (Go.d inedal, Ist; silver med: dy at 1.30. | BANJO. BANJO.—A TRIAL LESSON FREE. Banjo —— aud correctly taught by note or uplitied method: only $7 per quarter. I guar- gntee to teach the most unmustcal person to | play a perfect tune each lesson by my simple | Meibod or no charge. Parlors cpen from 10 a.m. uaril 9 p.m. GEORGE DRAEGER, 631 1 st. nw. ocd-im no2-2t D DRIVING Free for all. cle race open to all. 2a, Macing prompt NEW NATIONAL THEATER. — Every Evening and Sa: Matinee. Soper Scenic Production of the Su Across — The Potomac, A rowance of the late war, By Augustus Pitou and Edward M. Alfriend. Next Week Warde and James. eats now on sale. 3 Ae @LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. a TONIGHT AT 8 MATINEE SATURDAY. ‘That Fuuny ROBERT CAVLOR, ‘Preseoting SPORT MoALLISTER, ONE OF THE 400. Mlustrated by PRETTY GIRLS, TUNEFUL MUSIC, GRACEFUL DANCING. jeok—ROLAND REED, i: Sent Week RD Me YOUR WIFE. Boz THE WOMAN HATER. ALBAUGH'S. 1t EXTRA. ATS NOW ON SALE. ROLAND REED, LEMD ME YOUR WIFE. THE WOMAN WATER. . "ESD. Class for children Weds. and Sats. sons given by appointment at my residence, C st. a. oe GRAND FAIR AT GOLDEN CROSS HALL, ON “Capitol Hill, for benefit of St. John’ Capital » U.0.€ . October 30 to November 4, 1893. ts, 25e.031-2t* ME. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S SELECT 40 Sebool for Dancing, Delsarte and tment, Masonic Temple. 9th and F sts. n.w., Washing- ton, D.C. Ch at the Academy. oc26-1m* METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MR. EMU. PAUR. CONDUCTOR. Reason 1898-"94. FIVE CONCERTS, Monfay Evenings, November 6, December 11, jeproary § and March 26. January 8 Fe Mme. Nordica, Mr. Kneisel, And others to be announced. Season tickets, with reserved seats, $7 and $5, according to location, now on sale at Metzerott’s Music Store. oc31-4t C. A. ELLIS, Manager. SECOND GRAND HOP OF THE W. AND G. R. RL Employes Relief Ass'n at National Rifles’ Armory, AY. | November | 21803, Tickets, 60 cents, admitting geotlemsn ladies. jusie by T'S ‘Marine ‘Band. ocd1-3t* GOODMAN'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA. — FIRST-CLASS MUSIC FURNISHED For RECEPTIONS, DINNERS, TEAS, DANCES.Ete. Office, 331% Pa. ave. sc. Residence, 515 Hst.n.w. Correspondence promptly attended to.058-1m KEERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. TONIGHT AT 8 Matinees Thursday and Saturday. THEY ARE HERE! BYDEB’S COMEDIANS Next Week—GUS HILL'S VAUDEVILLE STARS. 0cB0-6t BARRIS THEATER, ‘Week commencing Monday, Oct. 80. Usual matinees—Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Daniel Ao Kelly OF &« GREAT CITY. BOMANL OUTCASTS: Next Week—FaBlo 0c80-6t “CHORAL SOCIETY. FIRST CONCERT—Miscellaneous program, Met- Berott Music Hall, THURSDAY, November 9, 1393. THIRD AND FOURTH CONCERTS—“The Crea- tion’” and “Samson and Delilah,” Convention Hall, April (date not fixed), 1894 Chorus of 500 and full orchestra. HONORARY and 35, and $6, MEMBERSHIP SEASON CARDS, entitling bolder to seats to amount respectively, at holder's convenience, Guring the season. On sale at Metzerott’s. Of seats this season, $1, 75 and 50 0c28-11t ‘WONDERLAND MUSEUM AND THEATER, O44 Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. ow. ‘Week commencing October 30. HE WONDERFUL FIGHTING KANGAROO JACK. ‘The Talking Seals, Lennie and Milton, Noee Ba ai ate J, J. Burnham, Martin Sist ‘The Austins. ‘Aibiso Twingy @-euperd stage shows datly—-¢ ‘Doors open at 1 and T o'clock p.m. — admission....-.------------ The “GC. CG.” Course. %. B CONWELL, Manager. WILLIAM H. McELROY, HAMILTON W. MABIZ, ¥. HOPKINSON SMITH, 10 cents J4MES WHITCOMB RILEY. Beason tickets... "$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Sale of seats now in progress at Mertz's Pharm 2ith and F oc27-Lm THE HOUSE IN WHICH ABRAHAM LINCOI DIED, B16 10th st. now contains over jacoln. 14°. of them from the 500 relics of Mr. “Homestead” at except Surday, 912 and 1-4. Tucs- a ‘Open dail; aye sad Fridays, £10 p. | LECTURES. _ Hl Assisted by Prof. Murray. | 1, Saturday, Nov. 4, Jerusalem apd its neigh- borhood. 2. Priday, 10, Exypt. The pyramids to the Red sea. = zi 8. Saturday, Nov. 11, Greece, Course ticket, 0c. Single, 25e. Lecture 8 p.m. 22-9t E LECTURE AND DEBATE AT GAILLARD 1 of Languages, 906 F st. n.w., THURSDAY, 2, 8 p.m.— Lecture delivered, trial lesson 1001, Who, With Nov. ities of the human mind ai greatly facilitate the study ages. oc27. EXCURSIONS, &c. OYSTER ROAST COLONIAL BEACH. STEAMER MACALESTER, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, Leaves at 10 a.m. and returns by 9:30 p.m. STOPS AT RIVERSIDE. Preparations have been made for a grand Oyster Roast at COLONIAL BEACH. WARE, including the Oyster Roast, 75e. L. L. BLAKE, no2-3t Captain. 8 ngt A prints of interest. Trip, 80 ‘to 75e. on earth. No ca:s to Arlington. ocl9-1m* MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. . | By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. through the in view all | Along the ‘banks ‘of the Potomac and | main Streets of Alexandria, bringing | historical points. No delay. trains, Pennsylvania | a.m; 12:01, 1:00 and 2-11 Also, by | wharf, 9:30, 10:30, p.m. trip, | “Mount Vernon depot, mn, grounds open dally. except Sun. days, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., on vs to | @ p.m. Admission. 25 cents. G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1821 F si WM. S. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. ‘Tomb of Washington, Datly (except Sunday), 4t 10 a.m. returning by 2:45 p.m FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupoa, for sale at wharf and at hotels. —_— ‘Will also make river landings as far as Glymoot, stopping for freight and passengers both ways. eld L. LL BLAKE. Capt. EDUCATIONAL. ec10 Y, | students. IN WASHINGTON, FRIENDS’ SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For both sexes, 1811 I st. Children who begin school in our de- partment, almost without exception, are happy and become interested and thorough students. Our teachers are college trained, and their students are pursuing courses at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Jobns Hopkius, " Massachu- setts Institute of Techuology, Lafayette and fobart. suiudents are received at any time and fitted nto « ‘THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. ‘A AVE. ‘Conserratory of Boston, Organist and Experienced Teacher of Plino and Harmony. 1m | PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF piano, organ, vocal uusie and harmony; clally attentive to beginners as well as paptis st. Bw. _ advanced. 61 t se25-2m* THE BERKELEY SCI 1738 HOOL, Ist, N.W., CH. W. FISHER, B.S., Head Master. Prepares young men for West Poivt, Annapolis and for all colleges and universities. Arrange- ments ma} le for private lessons in all branches in the afternoon or evening. oc23-tr HENRY JAEGER, FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH- ef, may now be engaged for solos, concerts oF teaching. For terms apply at 15 4th st. se. oc5-Im* MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT 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 young men and women for business life. Terms reasonable, and situations furnished without charge. Call or send for S2page illustrated fatglogue, containing names of more than 350 ee! | MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, | Teacher of voice culture and the note chain sys- tem for reading music at sight. Mme. Daly has vocal department st Mt. De Sales, . John's. College, Washington, D. O inging classes specialty. Address 224 N. J, ave. nw. Call 10-a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays on and after Sept. 4. auz3-3m ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen September 11; every facility 1s of- fered for a thorough course in the primary end gcademic department; also {a tant, vecel aad rumental, special atten to physte _calture, vie © Bren OW OPEN. ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. Day classes Antique, portrait, oils, water colors and women's life. Evening classes—Antique and’ men's life. For circulars send to oc8-tt 808 17th st. nw. 8T. JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON- Siaiogues “OP? BiPaeite wawetcr No ralogue, .. aul2-8m Presid MADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENCH classes and private lessons; best references. 1822 14th st. n.w. ‘Ten years of successful teaching. _se16-8m* "MEE. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, and progressive ia, methods re and {t. Primary, Secondary Colteria classes. Established in 1875, this school ,continues the careful training and instruction to | eve! to been | 0 Tt ts equi every appliance for the health and comfort of its pupils, including steam heat, elevator and per fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTORER 3. 1898. ‘Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. s06-8m Principal. ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, €01 East Capitol st.. for ladies and children, will Eisitution alfords every’ advantage tor” ‘ener institution a every advantage & thorough English and musical education. ro [oe Bot attending the academy will be admitted the classes in music, art, fancy tion, phonography and typewriting. auls-im MISS HALSTRAD'S PRIVATE SCROOL, 1429 20th st.. cor. of P st. nw. A day school for children and oider girls. tions may be-roade at the school roome Gaily from 9 till 1 o'clock eel-3m* MISS ALICE E, BURBAGE, 469 1 ST. N.W. Graduate of Roral Conservatory of Lelpaig. ano soloist a1 Teacher of plano, harmony and counterpoint. oc9-1m* IN WASHINGION, SYNDICATE FOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES, by SPECIALIST holding de- grees from European and American universities. Address A. F. CRAVEN, Pb.D., Columbian Uni- versity. no2to20* AN EXPERIENCED MUSIC TEACHER WILL GIVE piano lessons at 25 cents per lesson, at homes of pupils if desired. Address W. C. B., Star office. nol-6t* | A _YOUNG MAN DESIRES THE SERVICES OF A | competent tutor for two bours daily. Address D. B. T., Star office. ni-2t* LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches in’ all “American wad. European can a Principal cities. New term begins now. WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, 831 20TH. Elocution, acting, physical culture. Acting—Mr. "Edwin Ferry Elocution, physical cuture—Mrs. W MISS NINA MORSE’S SCHOOL AND KINDER- ten, 1023 12th st. bet. K and L sts. French, Qeoks ” and. materials without extra charge: Normal class. ocd MT. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1003 9TH_ ST. nw., G. W. Lawrence, vocal teacher. Voice culture; correct breathing taught by rapid meth- od; pupils prepared for concerts. Monthly musi- cales. ee31-6t* LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES To GIVE wate lessons in French (acquired in Paris),paint- in oll, water colors. crayon and pencil drai ings. Address E.E.UARTON, 910 2uth'n. MISS SCHMITT’S PRIVATE SCHOOL, 453 ton. nl-Im® Ww. Faults of speech corrected. Kindergarten, ad- vanced, German, French, Articulation, Speech, Reading, Physical Culture. Coach. oc28-1m* PIANO INSTRUCTION—MISS MAY H. MEAD, certificated Con. servatory of Berlin. 902 220 st. o.w. 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH ‘and English school for young ladies and chil- | dren, October 4, at 927 P at, “Culture, classes for adults.” se20-3m* MRS. S. OLDBERG BAS RES! tioa ip vocal culture and will number of papils, Wednesdays and D_ INSTRUC. ve a limited Saturdays, at ladies’ Wednesday class through members or 0c28-2w* | apply im person to Mrs. OLDBER: | SIGNOR MAINa’S VOCAL SCHOOL, 919 Hist. nw. The only thorough school of the celebrated Italian method of singing in Washington. Careful Placing of the voice and artistic tinist To satisfy all who have made demand to study in this school, Sig. Maina will institute classes, both male and female, at a great reduction of pri w svlfeggio (reading at sight), and pre- PArsiory for oratorio. opera and concert; prope reathing, precise division of time, &c. All the pupils of Sig. of attending, free of charge, one evening jass for the reading of the Latin and ere KENSINGTON ART And decorative e: Art Schgol, Kensington, oc28- Mrs. ¥ Maina will have the advantage meauly years’ experience. Eng. 1 f, 2120 18th st. new. AKE, Gi ND VOCAL I Experienced Indy teacher; 40 211 11th st. Call from 9 to y the best private instruc: college, in ALL the lan: drawing & engineering, ish, History 2 educators, leading uni ‘Translations, solutions arantee. D. Columbian Ualv, oc28-6t* SYNDICATE for giving ting fo tion, and fit by enced holding degrees from this ecuntry and Eur and analyses made under gus Address A. F. Craven Ph. Oe MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL FOR YO! NG MEN AND boys ts located at 1434 Q st. o.w. Preparation | for colleges and technical schools and for busi- Bess. Best of references. For particulars apply to WM, H. PUTNAM, or A. N. McQUARRIE. ecT-Lin® MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and the Elizabeth Pea! ody Kindergarten Normal we 1 ‘hool, — cer pl (or O st. by Wi begin fall and winter sessious Ucto | _Ber'd Teus. “& ‘each at Yooa. aus1-3m EMERSON {NSTITUTE, 814 lath et. Klin Square. Select Classical and Mathematical Scho for Young Men and Bors. Begins its forty-second pares for Harvard, Yale, sh and other col ic schools; for the vi aval Acadcmies and a tween 8S ult modern langu: B. YOUNG, WASHINC ERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 loth o.w. Twenty-tifth . Piano, voice, violin, flute. cornet. & Free advant: \ to pulls. O. B. BULLARD, Director. ocd-lus* Sarders & Stayman's, 934 F st. Admission to | oe S yor. rolderies taught as at Royal | 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. aus3m GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 2028 P ST.N.W. Boarding and Day School for Girls. | session opens Sept. 25. ] ocl3-1m Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. | WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 18TH st. Day and boarding school, primary,intermediate and advanced departments; experiei teachers; | methods of instruction "those tested during TWELVE years of earnest work; many lessons prepared at school,within reach of help from pri ip ‘5-1 SHAPTFSRURY COLLEGE ¢ ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC CULTURE, 1223, 1225, 1227, 1229, 1231 G st. The finest school in the ‘world: Lessons in class or private, in all branches. School year begins Nov. 1. ocd MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BAL’ more will give vocal instruction (Mr. Shakes Beare’'s, method) | on ‘Tuvadays and Fridays) at nders & Stayman’s, 034 F st. on and’ after Tuesday, Oct. 24. For terms and’ particulars ad. Gress care of Sanders & Stayman. —ocl6-1) 1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE—1604 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. RIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Na- building, corner 7th 7. ions bezan September 4. Practical English, shorthand and typewriting: Spencerian rapid writing: mechant- | cal apd architectural drawing. Corps of tes | thorouguly trained teachers. Location central. | Services of graduates always in demand, | Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new annnal announcement. | Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Tel. call 1084. (oc16) Principal and Proprietor, FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205 Q st. nw. Fretch Kindergarten. Boardirg pupils limited. [sae ee | SCHOOL OF ELOCUTIO: | “physical grace | 2 , ORATORY, ACTING, | Sore ee De ae BIT —s fe ‘SHOUS ven during or evening. WARD C. SOWNSEND, Miss ADA°L. “rows: | SEND. se20-tr | MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Puplis prepared | successfully for’ civil service, departmental and | _ census examinations. Stenography taugat. se2-tr | MRS. HARRIET MILLS, } tober 1. ‘ 1304 L’ street. ‘CH LANGUAGE,1426 N.Y, ave. n. W., Prof. PAUL E. 3 at, reopens September 2; Dederate. Erial lesson fre FRENCH CLASSES FORMING hor ‘Vocal lessons resumed Oc! o2-1m* rot “THE SEASON. ALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH ding school, primary, interme- xperienced instruction ' those tested | years of earnest work; many leswons prepared at school, within reach ‘of help | | from principal. Miss CLAUDIA STUART, P cipal. ocd, 1540 17TH ST. School opens October 2. and Advanced Departments, Qrogressive methods: tndl- | orps of competent teachers. — | ture, Languages, Elocution, 'y. Needle Work. and Mrs. G. T. SMALI.WoopD, Prinetpai WASHINGTON SEMINARY, | Boarding and D: | Primary, Intermed | Thorough —Instrictio vidual attenti 8 NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1 Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, | oc30 Mr. ard Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals, — | OLNEY INSTITUTE, | eding M. Myer’s Boarding and Day adel "tor Young dies and Little Girls | ol s 4 . i MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, | . MISS LAURA LEE DOKSEY, Principals. | se25-tt ee | COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND AC ing. ANORE E. POOLE, assisted by Wi Couley and others, $06 F st. ow. Send for catalogue. ee8-2m* | PRIVATE LESSO IT IS NOW A LAW. The Voorhees-Wilson Repeal Bill Signed by the President. ANALYSIS OF YESTERDAY'S VOTE. States That Were Solidly For and Against Repeal. NON-PARTISAN ACTION. The Voorhees-Wilson repeal bill was signed by President Cleveland at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and there is no longer a law providing for the purchase or coinage of silver. The much condemned Sherman law has ceased to exist. The work for which the extra session was called by Mr. Cleveland has been accom- plished. The result of the vote in the House was given in The Star yesterday, and there re- mains but to announce the signature of the President and to give an analysis of the several votes. The action in this bill was certainly non- partisan if ever any great legislation by Congress was. A majority of the demo- crats in both houses were opposed to the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law and voted to amend the bill. A majority, @ very large majority, of the republicans in both houses were in favor of uncondi- tional repeal. On the question of free coin- age of silver the democrats were a tle in the Senate, and in the House there was a majority of eleven democrats against the unrestricted use of silver as a money metal at this time. The Free C we Vote. In the House the vote on free coinage was as follows: For—democrats, 103; repub- licans, 13; populists, 8 Against—democrats, 114; republicans, 113. On the Bland-Allison bill the vote was: For—democrats, 144; re- publicans, 14; populists, 8 Against—demo- crats, 103; republicans, 110. On repeal the vote was: For—democrats, 138; republicans, 101, Against—democrats, 76; republicans, 4; populists, 8. In the Senate the votes were on free sil- ver: For—democrats, 18; republicans, 7; populists, 3. Against—democrats, 18; repub- licans, 21. On the Bland-Altlison bill: For— democrats, 20; republicans, 10; populists, 3. Against—democrats, 17; republicans, 20. On | repeal: For—democrats, 20; republicans, 23. Against—democrats, 19; republicans, 10; populists, 3. Vote by States. Twelve states voted solidly in the House and Senate for repeal. They were Con- necticut, Delaware, Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Wisconsin, which gave Cleveland a plurality of 65,454 votes in 1892, and Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Ver- mont, which gave Harrison a plurality of 68,831 votes. Five states voted solidly in both Houses against repeal. They were Colorado, Idaho, Kansas and Nevada, which gave Weaver a plurality of 27,212 votes, and South Dakota, which gave Harrison a plurality of 8,344 votes, though all the votes which Montana cast were against it. Harrison’s plurality in this state was 1,270. Three states, Colorado, Idaho and Nevada, were solid for free silver, and all the votes of Montana were cast in the same way. Ten states, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jer- sey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin, voted solidly against free silver. Original House Vote. In the original vote in the House eighty- two of the 132 votes for free silver, ninety of the 136 votes for the Bland-Allison bill and sixty-five of the 108 votes against repeal were by members from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, Missourl, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, which gave Cleveland a plurality of 674,837 votes contributed to his plurality in the whole country of 382,96. In the Senate the democratic representatives of the same states, with the exception of Louisiana, gave seventeen of the thirty-two votes against repeal, eighteen of the thirty-three votes for the Bland-Allison bill, and sixteen of the twenty-eight votes for free coinage. Three of these states were divided in the Senate, Kentucky, North Carolina and Texas, on the last two propositions, and but one vote was cast by Texas on the first, while Virginia was divided on the last. In the House a majority of the members from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Missouri, No-th Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia were for free silver, Kentucky and Louisiana being equal- ly divided, Florida being against, and West Virginia giving a majority against. North Carolina was solid for it with the exception of the one repubiican. Majozities against repeal were also given by all these states except Florida, equally divided, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Virginia and West Virginia. Florida's Senators were directly opposed to Florida's Representatives on the free silver proposition. a Attendance at Princeton. Advance sheets of the annual catalogue of Princeton ‘niversity show a collective gain over last year in students of twenty, the total enrollment this year being 1,092. The classification of under graduates by states puts Pennsylvania in the lead with a representation of 287; New Jersey second with 231, and New York third with 221. The total gain from these three states over last year is %, a fact which shows that the middle states have contributed a much larger proportion of attendance than here- tofore. majority, numbering 6W. 321 students are pursuing scientific courses, 31 are in the electrical school, 98 are graduate students and 11 are holders of fellowships. EDUCATION fie IN WASHING’ WHY Pay , $69 OR $70 FOR WiLA Party BE aa Sed i Bt RSE, DAY OR NIGHT, A YEAR $35. The we! f the principal, as a reliable and successful Wastingtoa educator, is a guaraotee of correct treatment. INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, > ve MENTARY OR ADVAN. ed. At pupil's residence if desired. Experienced tutor. University graduate. Especial attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. Prot. | J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th P ow. se2S8-m, tu, W,th2in® COLUMBIA os COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, La. ave b bet. 6th and Co K. URN -E., Brin, Twenty-third ye ‘cessful “business educator; eighth year in this city and fifteen years with ‘ollege. Six thorough and practical coursce: Business, English. secouutancy, civil service, shorthand writing. Learn astman C the phonograph and the quickest reparation for the office; complete course, Eicrtiand ‘dictations by competent readers ad the nograph: iudividual imstraction by ex- perienced repc-ters. Graduates of rare excellence and distingulsbed success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. auz8 FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE—PROF. GASTON RIVOT from Paris; very easy and pro: regrive method, Address 1828 T at. n.W or Call at S w ‘oc! o'clock. WA HN FOR BOYS, ST. G! OUT OF H. Prof. J. C. KINEAR, A'S The academy students are in the; Of Great Interest to Officers in the U. 8 Arny. Speculation as to the Successors of Two retirements of great interest to the army will occur during the present month. The first in chronological order is that of Brigadier General Robert Williams, adju- tant general of the army, which will occur on Saturday next. The other is that of Brigadier General W. P. Carlin of the line, which will take place on the 24th instant. For the vacancy in the former case the most prominent candidates, and practically the only ones with any chance of selection, are the senior assistant adjutant generals, Col. G. D. Ruggles and Col. T. M. Vincent. Both are competent officers, with good war records, the former the senior in rank in the department and the latter with a longer army service to his credit, he having grad- uated at the Military Academy in 183, two | years earlier than Col. Ruggles. They re- tire on account of age, not far from the | same time, Col. Vincent in November, 1896, | and Col. Ruggles in September, 1897. Two Good Records. Col. Ruggles entered the Military Acad- emy from his native state of New York in 181 and was appointed to the infantry on graduation four years later. When the war broke out he was appointed a first leuten- ant, and in the summer of 1861 he was ap- pointed a captain in the adjutant general's | department, where he has since remained, Agro his present grade of colonel June Col. Vincent, a native of Ohio, graduated | from West Point in 1853, two years earlier than Col. Ruggles, and entered the artillery | a8 a second lieutenant. He became a first Meutenant in 185, a captain in the adjutant | general's department in August, 1861, was a captain in the second artillery from July | 2%, 1863, to June ii, 1864, and reached his | present grade as a colonel in the adjutant i} general's department August 2, 1890, over a year later than Col. Ruggles. Each officer was brevetted lieutenant colonel, colonel and brigadier general in the regular army—Col. Ruggles for gallant and meritorious services during the civil war and | in the campaign which ended with Lee's sur- | | Tender and Col. Vincent for faithful and mer- {torious services during the war. Col. Rug- gles was also brevetted brigadier general of | volunteers. Although Col. Vincent ranked | Col. Ruggles in the line, their commission: both as captain and as major in the adj tant general's dephrtment are dated the same day. Col. Ruggles, however, became a Meutenant colonel in the department nearly | @ year earlier than Col. Vincent. Col. Rug- gles, therefore, has the advantage in rank and Col. Vincent the advantage in length of | actual service. Where the Odds Lie. Both are excellent officers and are well qualified for promotion. There is considera- ble speculation as to the prospects of each, with the odds slightly in favor of Gen. Rug- gles, who, it is said, has the powerful sup- port of Secretary Lamont. Col. Vincent is backed by Gen. Schofield and other persuns of strong influence. The appointment rests entirely with the President, and if it is true that Secretary Lamont favors Col. Ruggles, it is almost a foregone conclusion that he will win. If the President follows the plan adopted by him in the case of other vacancies in the staff of the army and t the navy, the appointment of Adaytan General Williams’ will = successor nounced by Monday next at the latest. A vacancy already exists in the list of majors in the adjutant general's department, and Gen. Williams’ retirement will make anoth- er in that grade. The Other Vacancy. The candidates for the vacancy caused by Gen. Carlin’s retirement are far more nu- merous than those for the adjutant géneral- ship. The six officers highest in rank are col- onels of infantry—Shafter of the first, Otis of the twentieth, Blunt of the sixteenth, Swaine of the twenty-second, Merriam of the seventh, and Bliss of the twenty-fourth, Of these Col, Blunt retires in 18%, Col. Swaine in_ 189%, Cols. Shafter and Bliss in 1899, Col. Merriam in 1901, and 1. ves in 1902. Following these officers in relative rank is Col. Forsyth of the cavalry, who re- tires in 1898. Col. Closson, fourth artillery, is the ranking artillery officer who retires in 189. He is, however, number fourteen on the relative list of regimental commanders. To exhaust the possibilities for this pro- motion, it would be necessary to name the forty eligible solonels of the line. It ts generally accepted that the appointment will be given to one of those mentioned above. The selection will not be made until the vacancy occurs. —— - -*e+—____ AN ANARCHIST EDITOR RELEASED. He Served a Term of Eighteen Months for inciting to Murder. David John Nicoll, formerly editor of the Commonweal, anarchist paper, who was sentenced on May 6, 1892, to eighteen months’ imprisonment for inciting to murder, was yesterday released from the Chelmsford prison, England, where he had served his sentence. At the time of his conviction the anar- chists expressed deep indignation, and mass meetings were held to protest against the injustice of his sentence, which, it was claimed, was due to a police conspiracy. When he was released yesterday morning there was no one except his wife at the prison to meet him. Together they proczed- ed to London. A mass meeting of anar- chists will be held tomorrow to welcome him. All the leading London anarchists will be present. Quite a large crowd gathered in the stree:s outside the station at London and cheered loudly when Nicoll and his wife, acco-n- panied by their friends, appeared. Finally the crowd began to sing the “Marseillaise,” whereupon the police attempted to disperse the mob. The anarchists and their sympa- thizers refused to disperse. The usual police methods failing to clear the streets the police procured a number of cabs and drove them headlong into the crowd, which then scattered in every direction. Nicoll, his wife and a few others, to escape being trampled upon by the horses or run cver by the cabs, took refuge in an omnibus and rode off. In a few minutes order was restored. oo CALIFORNIA'S BIG FAIR. The Mid-Winter Exposition W! grow Expectations. Gov. Markham of California is beginning to receive responses to his invitation to the governors of all states to publicly notice the California mid-winter exposition. Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania writes that the people of his state will gladly co-operate in contributing to the success of the expo- sition, and Gov. Richards of Montana says he will recommend a liberal attendance on | the part of the Montanians. The main buildings at the fair grouais are rising with astonishing rapidity and the whole coast is more enthusiastic than ever over the project. This is manifested by the numerous applications for space coming from all sections. So great are these ex- hibits, that it is believed the original site | wali have to be extended. — GERMAN GAMBLING SCANDALS. | Sentence Passed on Those Convicted at Hanover. Sentence was passed yesterday on the men convicted at Hanover of being concern- | ed in the great gambling scandal. | Freiherr von Meyerinck was condemned | to four years and six months’ imprisonment; Capt. Johann Faeherle, to five years; Lud- wig Abler, to seven years; Samuel Seemann and Albert Hersmann, to four years cach, and Max Rosenberg, to two years. Julius Rosenberg and Julius Suessmann were each fined 1,500 marks, with the al- ternative of going to jail for 150 days. Two RETIREMENTS.|VIRGINIA'S CLAIMS. Suooession to the Late Judge Hugh L. Bond. LACK OF UNION ON CANDIDATES Rumored Intention to Select Sena- tor Daniel. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. + RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 2.—The succession to the vacancy created by the death of Judge Hugh L. Bond of the United States circuit court is creating a great deal of in- terest inVirginia, and candidates are spring- ing up all over the state like mushrooms. Virginia claims that she is especially en- titled to the successor to Judge Bond for several reasons. Maryland has now two of her sons upon federal court benches, Judges Ajlvey and McComas of the District of Columbia courts. West Virginia now has Judge Goff upon the United States circuit court of appeals, which precludes the proba- bility of one of her sons receiving the honor. North Carolina has recently been given a judgeship in the person of Judge Fuller of the United States land court. In South | Carolina the motley and mixed state of politics will, it is thought, prove a barrier to the chances of the aspirants in that state. This leaves the old dominion, it is claimed, as the only state in the circuit against which no earthly reason can be brought why the appointment should not come here. While all of the lawyers here admit the importance of the state bar settling down ‘upon some one man who can be urged for the place by the state as a whole, it seems next to an absolute impossibility to narrow the candidacies down to anything like a united indorsement, owing to the large number of prominent lawyers who are “willing” to accept the honor, should it be “thrust” upon them. Richmond city has selected her favorite son in the person of Charles V. Meredith, city attorney, and the Richmond Bar Association has unanimously given its indorsement. But a@ number of | other leading lawyers in other sections of the state are being urged for the place. Among them are Judge Keith of Warrenton, | Representative Harry Tucker of Staunton, Maj. Conrad of Winchester, now assistant attorney general; Judge Berryman Green of Danville, Richard Walker of Norfolk, Judge S. G. Whittle of Henry and others. The name of Senator John W. Daniel has recently been mentioned in connection with the vacancy. 1t is not believed here, how- ever, that Maj. Daniel wouid accept the position even if it should be offered him, and that is quite doubtful. The general pogppees of opinion here is egret would @ most surprising occurrence should Mr. Clevetand opponent of his. Maj. Daniel was Mr. Cleveland’s arch opponent in Virginia be- fore the nomination last year, and his Prominent stand against repeal in the Sen- “The _pubt from Washington reports Wasi Cleveiand will intel foe, the place in order that believe this to be a canard. The people of Virginia would be glad to see Maj. Daniel the place of judge if he desires it, and they would be glad aiso to have Gen. Lee and Mr. Con- rad as their Senators. But it is not to be tolerated that the President of the United Sates is to interfere in the matter in any way whatever. If the President wishes to appoint Maj. Daniel United States circuit judge for the reason that he thinks him the best man for the place, that is all right. But we want no senatorial vacancies made from Virginia that other Virginians may have places made for them.” Should _Representative Harry Tucker apply for the position (and he admits that he would like to have it), he will no doubt have trong following from outside of the state, well as among Virginians. His Prominence before the House as an advo- cate of the Tucker federal election law re- peal bil) and his well-known ability as a lawyer place him on vantage ground. His | claims would, no doubt. be favorably con- sidered by Mr. Cleveland. Many beileve that Judge Keith of War- renton will be offered the position. It was reported that Judge Keith had been decided upon by Mr. Cleveland for the position of chief justice of the district court, but his commission. already made out, was with- held at the personal request of Judge Thur- man. who had a good reason for making It. If this be true, Mr. Cleveland will find in this vacancy a good opportunity to yet re- ward the favorite son from the “Athens of Fauquier.” Petersburg’s Choice. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 2.—The bar of Petersburg had a meeting in the corpora- tion court room this morning and adopted resolutions to be presented to President Cleveland asking for the appointment of Mr. Alexander Hamilton of this city to the position of judge of the circuit court of the United States made vacant by the death of Judge Bond. a eageyyge = 2 eggeesl — — fon to present the resolution President. Mr. Hamilton has been pene ticing law for the past twenty years and is rhe of the most prominent lawyers in the a —>___. REVERSING THE CUSTOM. Gov. Penneyer Proclaims What He is Not Thankfal For. Gov. Pennoyer of Oregon has issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: “I do hereby appoint the fourth Thursday of the present month as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessings which he has bestowed upon this commonwealth dur- ing the present year. God has indeed been beneficent to our state and nation. And yet unjust and ill advised congressional legisla- tion having made gold alone a full legal tender money has so dwarfed and paralyzed business that the bounties of Providence are now denied to hundreds of thousands of people within the national domain, who are | not only without employment, but also with- out the means of procuring food, raiment or shelter. “While, therefore, the people of Oregon return thanks to God for His goodness, 1 do most earnestly recommend that they de- | voutly implore Him to dispose the President and Congress of the United States to secure restoration of silver as full legal tender money, in accordance with the policy of the fathers of the republic, whereby our indus- tries may be revived and honest tollers of the land may procure their daily bread, not as alms, but as the reward of their labor.” eee Decca Was Temperate. Prof. Sousa of Marine Band fame yes- | terday appeared as a witness in the Decca- Chrisman suit, which has been in progress at Harrisburg for several months. Madame Decca had been charged in her husband's testimony with having consumed much champagne and whisky during her musical tours. She had made three tours with the Marine Band, two of which Sousa managed. His evidence showed her to have been very temperate in her drinks, and altogether his appearance as a witness was to her ad- vantage. a J. M. Beckwith, a New York jewelry house agent, was robbed Saturday at Erie, Pa., of $4,000 worth of jewelry. Beckwith repre- sents the house of J. H. Fink & Co. probably name | —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—____._.._._. BATTLE ON THE MIDWAY. A Forcible Attempt to Stop the Big Ferris Wheel at the Fair. Resistance to the Midway Plaisance at the | Chicago fair closing by the Ferris wheel led to exciting scenes, free fighting, a small riot and numerous arrests outside the wheel | gates yesterday. The trouble began when | the world’s fair guards tried to stop the | Sale of tickets to visitors. | At first the force of guards was not | Strong enough to interrupt the company's | Operations and admission of patrons in the regular way, but at half-past ten o'clock re- inforcements arrived, in command of Col. Rice, who ordered his men to form a conton around the ticket office anG keep visitors off the platform, which was done for a time. |company wherever there was room to Squeeze through, the favorite place being _ the office door of Superintendent Rice. This entrance was barred at 2 o'clock by guards, Who invited a riot by attempting to clear the |People from the west side of the wheel. Col. W. Rollins was the first wheel to be arrested. A visitor got Se pat a ee a ticket from was off to the guard a Rice rode on the ¢ prisoner, who was taken officer of the day. Nothing "3 case, and, when Rollins re! ‘Scene of action, he was given a great i a A Rash for the Platform. | In an hour an immense number of gathered, and the guards, as well as exposition company, were roundly Men and women made a rush for the form at intervals, and the guaras pull them back, while the Ferris men, to the number of fifty, pulled the patrons under | the turnstiles into the inclosure, where the admission fee was collected. Several visit- | ors who were caught in the act of making a break for the platforms were given a ride in , the patrol wagons, and then discharged. Some were pulled and hauled around in a E | increased. |_ The fight of the day, which developed into @ riotous demonstration, occurred in front of the superintendent's office. Guards with- out orders were standing on the platform and defied the special Ferris policeman to put them off. Chief Engineer Charles Krei- der pushed one of the guards off the |form, and was pulled into the midst of guards and visitors. The fight began when the guards seized | Kreider to drag him to the guard leas Sores oe = pul is coat and jumped into the thickest of the melee. hitting out it left at the guards. i get @way from his captors, and the crowd as- sisted him, but there organized plan or attack. sighing il hi k 5 E i fit ae8 ands. So it continued, with exciting episodes, until the the night. Ferris Full of Fight. President Ferris, who arrived at the late, said: “We have a contract with i a i vember 30th next. We can keep on carry- ing passengers or tear down the plant as we please. It is none of the exposition’s busi- ness whatever. We have a bond of $25,000 to forfeit if we don’t remove the plant by that time, and it will take us only thirty days to do it. I don’t know what animus is behind | this shameful outrage on our rights and the rights of visitors except that we have re- fused to pay $75,000 to the exposition, being their share of the receipts of the last two | Weeks, because of a claim for damages we have against them. You can say positively il continue to tu until November 20, from 8 a. m. to 10 p. guards or no guards, and even if the a company closes the gates park. 474 a Fs “An injunction was not applied but may be shortly. We have a better than that. It is a shame, and an out for the exposition company to close the , 1 call it little short of a sacri! It_is like’ @ desecrated graveyard The Ferris le received word last ni | that they would be refused admission | their passes today, but the wheel will turn | just the same. 3 di iT i 88 BRUNSWICK GIVES THANKS. them for assistance, as follows: ‘Recognizing the fact that even charity, that divinest attribute of human character, at times reaches its limit, the relief com- that with a month’s provisions on hand and enough funds, which, if carefully and judiciously expended, will meet our diate wants, it would be unkind to erous people to receive further | tions which our actual necessities demand. It would be unjust to greater amount than could be present emergency. | “The charity of a Christian enabled us to care for our sick, to feed hungry and bury our dead. We could ask more. Words fail to express all | Would wish to say to our countrymen, | fined, as their generosity has been, by lines or sections, but the free-will | of sympathetic hearts of a great and | people.” i f it people 289E eee CAPT. JOHNSTONE CRITICISED. Report of the British Admiralty on the Victoria Disaster. The minutes of the British admiralty in the Victoria~-Camperdown court-martial con- firm the findings of the court. Capt. Charles | Johnstone of the Camperdown is criticised somewhat severely by the admiralty. The report closes thus: “The Victoria capsized owing to her water-tight doors not being closed. Other- wise she would have remained aficat and reached port under her own steam. The general structure did not by any fault in Principie contribute to her loss. Regula- tions will be issued to the fleet, which, while maintaining the responsibility and discre- tionary powers of the commanders, will insure under special circumstances, espe- (cially when a collision is possible, that the ‘water-tight doors and hatches shall be closed as far as possible, and that men shall be stationed at those necessarily kept open.” ‘The minutes express the regret of the ad- miralty that Capt. Johnstone did not show promptitude of decision in executing orders and in avoiding a collision. Specie! atten- tion is directed to his failure to order at once extreme helm and full speed astern. ss Gustav Mutzel, an Austrian animal paint- er, who illustrated one of Crown Prince Rudolph’s books, is dead.