Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1893, Page 8

THE LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Sunday. For the District of Columbia, Maryiand and Virginia, light showers today or tonight, fol- jowed by fair during the greater portion of Sunday; easterly winds, shifting to southerly; slightly cooler Sunday morning. Condition of the Water. Temperature ard condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 52; condition, 27; receiving reservoir, temperature, 53: condi- tion at north connection, 34; condition at south connection. 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 53; condition at influent gate house, 33 effluent gate house, 29. Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. 5:10am 5:38pm. | ldtam. .... p.m CANDY FREE! FREE CANDY! We will present to every customer on Sat- urday buying Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Condensed Milk, Flavoring Extracts or Spices a box of Elegant Candy. Don't fail to be on hand Saturday. Our 3c., Sc. and 38e. Java_and Mocha Coffees stand un- equaled. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 7th st.; 815 H st. n. e.; 1629 14th st. n. w.; 3104 M st., Georgetown. N. H. Bowman, manager. Montgomery Sycamore Island Club. Mem- bers and friends invited, Sunday, November 8, 1 o'clock. et Bury’s Pipsissewa cures all kidney diseases. path ~ Se Now is the time to sit for your Pictures for the holidays. before the rush gets too reat, and Price's is the place to get the best. 723 7th st. nw. - pipiens For Dyeing and Scouring go to A. F. BORNOT, 1108 G st. n.w. —_s For rent, elegant bay window house; all modern improvements, $25.50. 113 4th st. s.e. = > The Great Rush stil: continues at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 611-€35 Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone 425. Carpets wade moth-proof free of charge. CITY “AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMEN TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. — Robt. Gaylor in “Sport McAllister.” New National Theater. rac.” Academy of Mustc.—Miss Jn im “Much Ado About Nothing. Harris’ Bijou Theater. —“Outcasts of a Great City.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—“Hyde’s Com- edians.” Wonderland, 7th street between D and E a" northwest.—Entertainments day and night. Lincoln Relies, 516 10th st. n.w.—Open daily | except Sunday, 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday and Friday, 8 to 10 p.m. . First Baptist Church, 16th and O sts. n.w Lecture by Prof. J. i. Ewell, “Esypt JI. ies EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Colonial Beach.— am. \ Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonia! | Beach and river landings at 7 a.m: Tally-ho coach line from 5SI1 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin ! John bridge and all points of interest. _- > — THE CYCLON SUPFERERS. ‘Across the Poto- lia Marlowe jacalester leaves at 10 Miss Clara Rarten Will Explain the Situation Monday Night. Having just returned from the Sea Islands of South Caroling. where upwards of 3,000 persons are suffering from the ravages of the recent eycione, and being requested to | explain the situation on the islands before | returning there, Miss Clara Barton, presi- dent of the American National Red Cross, pas consented to meet all those interested in the situation on Monday evening at §| erclock at the headquarters of the Red | Cross, corner of 17th and F streets. A RUMOR DENIED. The Republican Ticket to Be Support- od Montgomery inty. The rumors that there were dissensions in the repubhean party in Montgomery county that would possibly lead to the cut- ting of certain members of the ticket in some sections of the county wére put to rest Thursday, so far as the county commit- tee could accomplish the act. The republi- can county committee met at Rockville ‘Thursday. with a very large attendance. ery district was represented and many | prominent republicans of the county not members of the committee were present to send their aia. The meeting was entirely harmonious. ‘The question of the rumored | intention to cut the ticket was brought up | by Gen Allaa Rutherford of Gaithersburg, | who denounced the rumor as false and ma- licious. Th entire ticket, he said, would receive the support of every true republi- can. It was a ticket nominated unanimous- jy by the convention and there was no rea- son why it should not receive unanimous support. He believed it would receive such Support. Others present spoke in a similar | vein, criticising the rumor of dissension as a@ ruse of the democratic party. After tran: acting routine business the committee ad- journed. — a SMALL AND CHRKYSANTHEMUMS. The 4 nual Exhibition to Be Opened to the Public on Monday. Those who fail to see the chrysanthemum exhibit of John H. Small & Sons, wifich be- | wins Monday next, will miss a rare treat. ‘These gentlemen, who inaugurated the fali! exhibitions of chrysanthemums in Wash- ington, will this year surpass all former at- tempts. No one who saw the magnificent inaugural ball decorations wil! doubt the ability or resources of this old and repu- table firm. In addition to their own pro- ductions, they will next week exhibit spec- mens of the finest flowers—roses, orchids and chrysanthemums—to be had in this country. Specimens of the art of floral decoration will also be given in connection with electricity, presenting effects novel and beautiful in the highest degree. — Death of Wm. Talbert. Mr. Wm. Talbe-t, one of the oldest resi- dents of the Navy Yard section of the city led Thursday evening at his residence, 123 10th street southeast, aged seventy-nine years. Mr. Talbert was born near Hladens- burg, Md., but came here with his parents when a small child. Learning the trade of ship carpenter in the yard he worked there @ long series of years, and under Lincoln's first and Hayes’ administration he filled the position of master ship carpenter, and as such was busily employed, doing impo:tant work for the Potomac flotilla during the | war. He, while at the navy yard. perfected an important improvement in marine rail- ways, for which he made a claim on the kovernment, and Congress referred the case to the Court of Claims, and a decree was passed in his favor, allowing him a percen- tage of the earnings of the improvement, and this not being satisfactory to him he appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, where the case is now pendins. Mr. Talbert several times served the oid sixth wards in the boards of aldermen and common council. He leaves four sons and! a daughter—George W. and Alexander be- ing grocers. Thomas a retired feed deale-, and William « ship carpenter, and Mrs. Dubois, wife of Mr. W. Dubois of the White House. He leaves considerable property. The funeral will take place on Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Shes Robberies Reported. Larcenies have been reported at police headquarters as follows: Mrs. Sophie Bus- sius, §%5 llth street northwest, reports 2» | gold watch, chain and ring stolen from her | house on Thursday. Rosa Finklestein, 2038 Brightwood avenue, the larceny of six pairs ef ‘gloves from show window yesterday. Thos. L. Hess, the larceny of set of harness from stable in rear of §13 North Capitol Street last night. et ean ance Representative Crain's Loxx. Representative Crain of Texas yesterday @rew his month’s pay, $417, and put it, a he thought, in the watch pocket of his/ pantalcons, but when he reached his hotel, the Randall, it was gone. He thinks that he had unwittingly placed it inside the band ard it slipped down the pantaloons “ —__—___ The Greatest Sate Ever Held in Wash- ington. Monday at Il a. m., at Sloan's, wor G street, the great sale of European interior } decorations, gathered from all sections of ly the old world. will open and continue di the entire week. at 11 a. m. and 3p. m. It is without doubt the greatest colle tion of the kind ever offered at public auc- tion tn the United States.—Advt. | melodies. IN MUSICAL CIRCLES. Prospect of the Most Brilliant Season in Many Years. Concerts That Are Already Announc- ed and Others That Are in Contem- plation—Lecal Societies Active. Indications multiply that the ~oming win- ter will be the most attractive musical sea- son that has been known in Washi Besides the series of Boston Symphony Con- certs, the first of which takes place on Monday night, it is expected that Anton Seidl, the great exponent of Wagner, and his excellent orchestra will be here. A ver- ies of concerts by Seidl was announced early in the season, but the misfortunes cf Mr. Metzerott interfered with the carrying out of the arrangement. Now, howeves, it is understood that negotiations «re about completed, by which he will come to Con- vention Hall and give a concert at prices within the reach of all. Then the concert by John Sousa’s band at Albaugh’s hist Sunday night proved that a good band wll always draw a large audience, and it is learned that the two German military bands that were at the German village during the world’s fair will give a concert tere, and further that the fine Austrian band that played in Old Vienna, and chat has met with such success in its concerts in New York, will also come to Washington. The most important event of the season will be the appearance of the queen of sorg, Adalina Patti, who will come here «ariy in December. Mme. Patti will be heard woth in concert selections and in a new opera (written especially for her) entitled abri- ella.” There is but one Patti and it will be many years before her equal as a singer and actress will be agaim heard upon either the concert or operatic stage. In local circles, the Georgetown Orchestra is at work under its new leader and will seek to maintain the high reputation it has already acquired. It is probable thu: it will not show quite so large a force at Its public rehearsals this year, but it is underssood that an interest has been excited in many members who have not played with ihe or- ganization for a long ume and that they have attended the rehearsals lately and will continue to be regular wockers hereafter. The Philharmonic Club and its series of concerts have already been referred to, and seem to excite a good deal of interest. ‘The members of this club are all musicians | of a high order, whose ability has been fully recognized in this community. of Mrs. Lent wil be giad to hear her since her return from Europe, where she studied to perfect herself as a pianist. : “fhe Three Duke: an opera written by Mr. Percy Harris of this city, is in active rehearsal, and will soon be presented by a well trained corps of amateurs. The com- poser is a young man of much musical ability, and in this work he has shown a faculty for writing pleasing and catchy There are several numbers that wil. jump into’ popularity. The concerted numbers are written with a freedom and hn that are very attractive, but yet with a strict composition. The ladies and gentlemen who will present the opera are fully com- petent to cope with the score, and it is ex- pected that the work of some of the cast will prove an agreeable surprise. The Red Cross Society contemplate an en- | tertainment, the program for which it is understood will be in the hands of Sig. Mariano Maina. If he has charge of the | affair singers of the highest order of merit vill he heard. When Mr. Sousa first visited Washington with his new band he had onlv one Wash- instonian with him—Mr. Ed. Wiliams. Last Sunday he had besides Walter Smith. Stanley Lawton and Chi Kruger, all formerly with Mr. Sousa in the Marine Band. Prof. Rischoff has not vet commenced his series of concerts. but it mav he antici- pated that this season they will be fully up te the mark. Miss Lotta Mills has arrived in Vienna and resumed her lessons under Lechitich- skv. Now that Prof. Kaspar ts no longer con- nected with the Georgetawn Orchestra it is hardly lrely that the Wtthelmt Cin will plav with that orzanization this sea- son. It is possible that the club may give seme entertainments under its own aus- pices. cee See JEALOUSY AND A KNIFE. A Cutting Affeny That May Re: Tiously. Mary Tavior and Martha Richardson. young colored girls, were standing at the corne= of 4th and Trumbull streets yester- day afternoon talking to a colored man named Hill Tibbs, when three carts of the Washington Brick Machine Company came along. Arthur Lucas, James West and Louis Rolls were the drivers of them. One of the drivers had kept company with Ma-y Taylor, and he objected to being suc- ceeded in her affections by such a man as Tibbs. The brick carts were stopped and Lucas, who was the Taylor gir!’s particular friend, walked over to the two and de- manded an explanation of her conduct. The explanation was not ut all satixfac- tery, and Hill Tibbs was in for a good beating. Several blows were inflicted, and the three men not satisfied to use their fists on the lone man used a knife and inflicted njuries which may prove fatal. Lucas was the man who drew the knife from his pocket, and with it he slashed Tibbs across the face. The wounded man fell to the sidewalk from exhaustion. His alleged as- sailants then escaped, and even his female companions deserted him. He was removed by the police to Freed- men's Hospital, and his assailants arcested. ‘The recovery of Tibbs is said to be probable. _— Motions for New Trials Denied. Judge Cole today overruled ine mu ion for a new trial of William Snowden, a young colored man, convicted several days ago of having on the 12th of August last a saulted Marie Smith, a little white child, with fatent to rape, and declined to reverse the sentence of five years in the peniten- tiary imposd upon Snowden. The defend- ant’s counsel noted an appeal. The judge also denied the motion for a new trial in the case of Edward Duckett and Samuel! Harris, colored, convicted re- cently of having in’ August last picked the pocket of Martha Scott, also colored, of Baltimore, Md., at the Baltimore and Ohio station, and sentenced each man to three years in the penitentiary, counsel for Duck- ett noting an appeal. _ Merit Will Te! Cook's imperial extra. dry champagne re- ceived both medal and diplome from world's Coumbian exposition, the highest prize in the power of the judges to bestow.—Advt. pisthenesrstt No wine has a purer boquet than Cook's exira dry imperial champagne. It is the pure juice of the grapes fermented. Highest award, diploma and meda!, Columbian ex- position.—Advt. ee To Be Received by the Pope. ROMF, Nov. 4—The pope will shortly receive in solemn audience the grand duch- ess Ca The event is note- worthy visit of France. the Russian naval officers to ight Wanted Near New London NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 4.—Capt. H. Lanpheare, commodore of the Norwich G line of steame is circulating a petition for a light on Sarah's Ledge, near New London. Had the light been in existence at that point the. accident to the cruiser Mont- gomery, which ran on a rock last month, would not have happened. —_—-—— Killed in a Freight Wreek. BATAVIA, N. Y., Nov. 4—A big freight wreck occurred on the Lehigh Valley rail- road near Morganville this morning. Two firemen and the engineer are reported killed. > Promoted From the Ranks. The appointments in the army of the fol- lowing named second lieutenants (promot- ed from non-commissioned officers) to rank from October 7, 18%, and their assignments to regiments, are announced: Seccnd Lieut. Allyn K. Capron, to the fifth infantry, company ¢ Second Lieut. Wm. H. Mullay, to the twenty-first infantry, company D. Second Lieut. Joseph R. Binns, to the first infantry, company D. econd Lient. Frank E. Bamford, to the fifth infantry, company B. Second Lieut. Fredrik L. Knudsen, to the eighth infantry, company I. Second Lieut, Frank H. Lawton, to : the twenty-first infantry, company F. The friends | regard for the rules of musicai | taken in connection with the recent } CASE GOES OVER, The Alleged Assault on a Scholar by a Teacher. The superintendent of the colored schools as well as the trustees and several teachers occupied seats in the Police Court this morning, being interested in the cause in which an assault on a small school boy was charged. Miss Sarah Jane Jennifer, a teacher in the Slater building, appeared as defendant. Moses Stevens, the boy claimed to have been injured, was not present in court, being confined to his bed. Mr. Mullowney appeared for the prosecu- tion and Lawyer Campbell Carrington rep- resented the teacher. When the case was called Mrs, Stevens, mother of the child, Dr. Gaines, Rey. W. children, walked forward as witnesses. “Where is the injured boy?” asked the court. “He is at home in bed,” responded Mr. Mullowney. “Then the case had better go over until he is able to appear,”’ said the court. Mr. Carrington said he hoped the court would hear the case, as he said there was nothing in it except a doctor's bill, which his client retuses to pay. “These miserable charges,” he said, “were brought against a reputable teacher, and without any foundation.” 5 “That may all be tru said the judge, “but the case is to be tried in the regular way.” There are eyewitnesses to the affair pres- ent,” Mr. Carrington added, “and the in- jured boy can tell no more than they saw. And another feature of the case is that no one states that the teacher put her hand on_the boy in the way of striking him.” Dr. Gaines, the attending physician, was. questioned, and he said that the boy was suffering from injury to the spine and brain and he thought in three weeks’ time he would be able to give some definite idea of the boy's condition. He also said that the boy was not entirely out of danger. Under the circumstances the judge said he would not hear the case today, but would tet it go over for three weeks, at the end of which time the boy might be able to appear. ——_—_ AMUSEMENTS, Albaugh's.—The popular comedian, Mr. Roland Reed, will begin his annual engaye- ment Monday evening at Albaugh’s. presenting his. brilliant success, Me Your Wife,” all the week except Fri- day and- Saturday nights. ‘This play has been received with great favor lines and comical situations. Mr. Reed plays a character which those who have witnessed the performance claim is the best | work that he has ever done, and the com- edy comes with the reputation of being one ;of the most amusing that has been seen in |a long time. Mr. Reed's supporting com- pany consists of Harry A. Smith, William Cc. Andrews, H. Rees Davies, Julian Reed, Sheridan Tupper, James Douglass, Miss Isa- |dore Rush, Miss Maude Monroe, Miss Fan- | chon Campbell, Mrs. Mary Meyers. Friday and Saturday nights Mr. Reed will present the late D. D. Lioyd’s excellent comedy, “The Woman Hater,” in which he is seen to great advantage as Samuel Bundy. combination will be the attraction at the | National Theater next week, appearing in. | the following repertoire: Monday and Wea- nesday nights, “Francesca da Rimini; day night and Wednesday matinee, Lion's Mouth;” Thursday night, “Othello?” Friday night and Saturday afternoon, ‘Julius Caesar,” and Saturday night, “Vir- ginius.” Academy of Music.—Henshaw and Ten- Broek will be seen here for the first time at the Academy of Music next week in “Nabobs,” said to be a very funny faree- comedy Harris’ Bijou Theater.—That substantially popular attraction, Aiden Benedict's “Fabio Romani,” will be presented at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week with a strong cast and a wealth of scenery and mechanical effects. [representation of the destruction of a city | by an earthquake, amid the roar and flame of an eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. The title role is assumed by Mr. Wallie Lawrence, who is well known as an actor of sterling ability. The part of Nina, the faithless wife, is taken by Miss Frances Field, in a manner which has won her much praise. Charles L. Farwell also has been warmly commended for the manner in which he plays the part of the Neapolitan ragpicker. Some incidental novelties will be introduced during the performance, among them being the Spanish dances of the graceful Szerina. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—the attrac- tion at Kernan’s next week will be Gus Hill's New York Vaudeville Stars, which is claimed to be the highest salaried company in existence. The features of the prosram are Harris and Walters, Luciana ‘Taiali, Bryant and Saville, Lillian Mason, ©. W. Littletield, McRobie and Evans, Vanicer and Barton, Manning and Griffin, Faraum Pros. and Fred J. Huber. The performence wiil conclude with what the author chooses to all a satirical brochure, entitled 9 Count. Manager Kernan has arranged | for the election returns from all the sretes to be read from the stage Tueslay night. The C. C. Course.—The lectures this sea- son under the C. C. Course promise to be more than usual interesting. ‘The first and Hamil- ton W. Mabie, both of whom have Mixh reputations and have always sivea great satisfaction wherever they have bean he a Then will follow F. Hopkinson Smih, Nye, Alfred P. Burbank, Georz vddle, Eugene Field, Douglass Sherley, Pred Emer- son Brooks and James Whitcomb 1 a Prof. Ewell's Course.—The course «f lec- tures in the First Baptist Church by Prof. J. L. Ewell of Howard University begins tonight, when his subject will de, ERY pt 11." In this lecture he will make a jovr- ney to the pyramids, will tell of oid Cairo and the modern city of two wonderful canals, the old town of Suez, the Kel Sea, the great desert and the wells of Moses. He will present some beautiful stezcopticon views. Wonderland.—The Wonderland presents an excellent program for next week, em- bracing a number of novel featires com- bined with an excellent stage 9erforman: The Allilabs, with their famous living rooster orchestra, which creatad such a furore in New York and Chicago, heads ihe lst of attractions, and is a deci led novelty. The members of this orchestra are genuine barnyard roosters. They appear tm full evening dress, and perform on their stringed instruments in an amusing manue Delario’s giant wrestling bear another strong attraction, and so has he been in defeating all comers the management offers $100 to uny one can throw him. In the theater proper are the Barrens, the well-known musical sketch team; the Waterbury brothers, the Washington fa- vorites; the Helstons, English top boot dancers, and others. Miss Marlowe in Juliet.—Miss Marlowe played Juliet before a very distinguished audience at the Academy of Mu st night. Her interpretation of the role was pleasing, as all that she does ts In the performance as a whole there was much to commend, and approval was liberally 1: fested. Among the people who were present were President and Mrs, Clevelan, Secre- tary and Mrs. Lamont, Vic res be Stevenson and a number of well Senators and Representatives. oe ag ee THE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION. je Message From Rio Received ‘Today. Secretary Herbert this afternoon received the following cable message from Capt. Picking of the United States steamship Charleston, dated yesterday, concerning the situation at Rio Janeiro: “Firing daily between opponents, but without result. Looking to — settlement. Thus far no interference with our com- merce." ly will present Wm. H. McEtre ac —+ 2+ - rince Louis May Lose an Eye. LONDON, Nov. 4.—Prince Louis of Bat- j tenberg, husband of Princess Beatrice, youngest daughter of the queen, while in- | Specting the Armstrong gun works at Ela- wick on Wednesday last, sustained an in- jury to his left eve. It vis now. reported that his condition is serious and that he | Will perhaps lose the sight of his eye. | ~ Arrived From pe. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—-Steamship Lucania arrived at her pier this morning. Among | the passengers were Mme. Patti and her |husbana, M. Nicolini, and George Scott Bailston, who comes to this country to at- tend the Columbian convention of the Sal- vation Army to be held soon in this city. aoe axe Postmusters, The total number of fourth-class post- masters appointed today was sixty-three, | Of this number twenty-four were to fill | vacancies caused by deata and resignations and the remainder by removals.The Virginia LP | Boatwright, vice O. O. Davis, removed. Bishop Johnson and an army of school} “Lend | wherever presented, being full of bright | New National Theater.—The Warde-James | ‘Count | appointments were as follows: Five Oaks, B. B. Greever, vice Maggie White, re- moved; Powhattan Court House, W. B.| EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. SHORT AND UNEVENTFUL. Nothing Startling Looked for in This Session of Pariinment. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. LQNDON, Nov. 4.—The autumn session of Parliament opened quietly, and was in striking contrast to the closing scenes of the last session. It promises to be of short duration, as the program is almest non- contentious, and the attitude of the opposi- tion hitherto has been distinctively concil- jatory. Those members of the opposition who were reluctantly compelled to attend have not, in their conversations in the lob- by, concealed their annoyance and dis- | Satisfaction at the fact that their former obstructive policy completely failed to pre- vent the government from fulfilling their promises to the English masses of English legislation this year, and regretfully re- marked that Joseph Chamberlain, who was mainly responsible for the absurd obstruc- tion, is resting in America, while his fol- lowers have been obliged to curtail their holidays. In view of this collapse of the opposition the liberals are confident that the Parish Councils bill will pass its second reading ,on Monday, and that on Tuesday the second popular measure, the Employers’ Liability bill, will occupy the house. John Redmond’s letter, which aas been widely reprinted here, announcing the con- ditions of his support of Gladstone, has been a welcome relief from the tedious de. bate in the house of commons. His pro mnouncement certainly has created no enthusiasm among the unionists, who lately’ have been wont to rank him almost as one of themselves in opposition to the govern- ment. His present proposals are regarded as in- dicating the relinquishment of his former extreme demands, and it 1s pointed out that Redmond primarily insisted that the first week of the session should be devoted to the evicted tenants while he is now satis- fied with any week during the session. The anti-Parnellites, however, have de- clared that the government agreed to deal with the evicted tenants early in the next session, in which case the gcvernment prob- ably, for the time being, would ignore Red- mond’s hard hearted demand with little fear of direful results. Regarding the future, Redmond appears to be reconciled to the postponement on home rule for a year, as far as the house of commons is concerned. His letter, in fact, is accepted as revealing his conscious- ness of his impotency to injure the govern- ment in the face of the swerving loyalty to Gladstone, without throwing himself into the arms of the tories, "The tory press since the opening of par- Nament has been busy in discovering cabi- net defections. Mr. Fowler and Mr. Kim- beriy are mentioned as two of four alleged dissenters. Mr. Fowler is declared to have demanded further protection for Ulster in the home rule bill. These rumors are entirely unfounded. That the govern- ment sees nothing disturbing in the po- litical outlook is shown by the fact that today’s cabinet council is the first morning session of the ministry since the lords’ re- jection of home rule. ———— SACRIFICED HIS A Railway Conductor Sh sinting Bandits. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 4.—South bound Iron mountain train, No, 51, was held up by seven masked bandits at Oliphant, a small station seven miles north of New- port, at 10 o'clock last night. As soon as the train was brought to a standstil’ the gang began firing into the express car, and a panic occurred among the crew and _ passengers. Conductor W. P. MeNally, however, bravely rushed out to the platform and fired into the attacking party. His fealty to his employers cost his life, as his shots were returned and he fell’ mortally wound- ed. The express messcnger was overpow- ered without much (rouble and the safe forced open and emptied of its contents. Through with the express car the rob- bers then turned their attention to the passenger coaches and those who had not safely hidden away their valuables were LIFE. Down for | quickly relieved of them. The most conspicuous scenic effort is the | How much money the robbers secured kas not yet been ascertained. Another report says the robbers were on the’train when it left Newport «i 949 p.m. and when ft slowed up for Olionant the arose from their seats and comman lel the passengers to throw up their bands. They complied, but Conductor McNally opened fire on the robbers without effect, when they returned the fire, shooting 2im down. He died in a few minutes. The passengers were looted and the tan- dits then turned to the express car. It is believed the greater portion «f the bosty was secured from the passengers as this train seldom ever carries any large amounts. After robbing the train they galloped off into the darkness, and the train proceeded on to Little Rock. The robbers attempted to hold up the St. Louis fast mail, No. 56, but Engineer Cool became susvicious and would not stop. Mr. MeNally resided at Little Rock and was unmarried. He was one of the most popular conductors on the Arkansas divi- sion, and his death is mourned by all. | Motorman Charged With Negligence. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4—The coroner's Jury in the case of the electric car accident by which eight people were drowned, ren- dered a verdict last night charging Motor- man Terry with gross negligence and rec- ommending such regulations by the city at drawbridges as shall prevent any such ac- eidents in the future. —_ " Resumpt ndustry. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 4.—Today the im- mense glass plant of the Chambers Glass Company, at Kensington, will blow glass for the first time this season. All of the 900 employes were on hand this morning anx- fous to go to work. The prospects are good for a steady run, : SS Snowing in New York State. CANOJAHARI Nov. 4.—Snow fell this morning and is still falling fast. Bowen ies ale sted cana dl ade SAVED FROM THE GRAVE. HOODS, HOOD'S HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, SARSAPARILLA SARSAPARILLA CURES CURES CURES TERRIBLE CASE OF SCROFULA IN THE FACE— BLIND AT TIMES. “Thave been a very great sufferer from scrofula. First, a large bunch came in my neck, growing as big as a Kvod-sized apple. The doctor lanced it, and for two years it was “*A RUNNING SORE, ‘Then we sneceeded in healing it up. but the disease begar to appear in my face, which would swe!l up and affect my eyes. Every morning they were so nflamed a nd swo'len that “TWAS BLIND. “*T was in this condition for about a year. T went to every physician in my town, all of whom fajled to help me and said nothing could be done to cure ne. But I began to tae Hood's Sarsaparilla, and wuen I HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, had used a bott!e anda half the swelling in my face had entirely gone down. Tkevt on taking the medi. cine, and gained 33 pounds in weight I West Duinth, Minn. HOOD'S PILLS cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal 6 Mes. M. J. Hever, ‘ = eer 1309 F Sr N.W., sat NED *PROM A CHOICE 1-CLA: LEAD- WHICH TION, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, eras ete 1920» CARP: ola = None but reliable men sent to the house. 0¢26-1m* ° Altering and fouls called | h st. mw, 8e30 And 425, .. Baltimore. Sia, FIRST-CLASS HORSE AND_ Bi hired for 83 per day at HUN and cheaper rates car he had month Stables rear of 1227 10th soe Lane }. B.W.oc6-Im® nationalist un- | Just the Man He Wanted. From the Buffalo Express, A man with a thin coat and a very red nose loitered about on lower Main street last night and struck every passer-by for |a few cents with which to get a night's | lodging. A tall young fellow came bustling down the street. The red-nosed man stood direct- |ly in his path and began: “My friead, I'm | 4 moulder by trade and I got sick last sum- mer and I’m hungry and I want to set a few cents to get something to cat and a | night’s lodging. I've got seven cents—* |, “Ah!” said the tal young fellow, srasp- cordially, “you're just the man I want to | see. Give me a nickel, will you?” And the red-nosed man was so surprised | that he almost did it. ————- ++ Both sides in Brazil are partial to the United States, an officer of the Charleston writes home, and it is hard to tell whether Peixoto or Mello has the most friends.” Yale expects to beat Wesleyan with ease today, and will play several substitutes. | Stonenell the only favorite to win at Elizabeth yesterday. Kingston beaten by Soundmore, The parade which was to take place at Philadelphia this afternoon in honor of the jreturn of the old liberty bell from the | Wor:d’s fair has been postponed until Mon- day on account of rain. paisa ea a SAS ee BAD ECZEMA ON BABY WHEN ONLY THREE WEEKS OLD, HEAD AND BODY DOCTORS NO EFFECT, TRIES CUTICURA, COVERED. WONDERFUL CHANGE IN THREE DAYS. CURED IN FIVE WEEKS. NOW FIFTEEN MONTHS OLD, WITH PERFECT SKIL ‘The first I noticed that my baby had anything the matter with her was that whenever the purse would change her she would cry. After the nurse left I noticed how very red she was. I spoke of | it to the doctor, and he told me to use zinc olpt- ment, but it did not do her eny good. In a short time Eczema broke out on her head, spread to her pbrows, breast and back, but the doctor's reme- dies did not seem to lave any effect. I thought I would try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, as I had Jost one child with the Eezema before I had beard of them. I am glad to say your CUTICURA REME- DIES worked wonders with my baby. Three dass after I commenced using them I saw a change. The doctor was surprised. ,I then told him what I She was only three weeks old when Eczema broke out, and when she was eight weeks old she was entirely cured by CUTICURA. She is how fifteen months old, and bas a perfect skin. Every one asks what makes her skin so fair, and I tell them CUTICURA, — Mra. G. C, SHERICK, 624 Conway street, Baltimore, Md. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS. These wonderful skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, frow pimples to scrofula, it the world. Price, CUTICTRA, RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER TRUG AND CHEM, CoRP ton. | 64°*"How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free. Sole Proprietors, Bos- | BaBY's SKIN AND SCALP PURIFIED AND BEAU- titied by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. { WOMEN FULL OF PAINS | Find in CUTICURA ANTLPAIN PLASTER instant | and grateful ret It is the first and only pain- kiNing, strengthening plaster. | 0000000000000000 }00000000008 co We Res “Ox Toe OU always plan to travel by the surest and safest route. Gauge your buying on the same precautionary lines. Cesh will enter its plea for your consid- eration—a hundred and one installment schemes each extol their virtues. But if you want accommodation you want enough of it to be an aid to you— Ovr Egurrasre Creprr Syste Fills the bill, It leaves everything in your hands—the selection of the FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, &c. — you name the amount you can pay—and whether weekly or mont ‘ly will snit you best to pay it. It's.a “good turn” that costs you nothing anl saves you any amouni of money and embarrassment. ‘Try us next time. 000 $282292298222233228228222828298222888228282228858282288 g | 000 | 000, 822282 g s Hovse & Heremasy, | 000 | 000 000 eco 000 000 000 900, 000 000 000.90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000100000000000000000000000000000000000000 00:00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 917-919 921-923 TTH ST. AND 636 MASS. AVE. N. W, not £23583228892828 ERM ETHODS been adopted ART. in the Mave Gal All of ets Issued by me will be ay 1 this month, whether out of date or RICE, Ture P norocrarHer, 121 7-1 9-25 Pensa Ave It Required i\Fortitude, Ard a great deal of it, to «it ina da ‘s chair to have tooth ex- tracted It required confidence of the greatest order to have gas ad- | ministered. But neltier 18 now | necessary If you come to us, | ‘The pi jon we use while ex. 1 tractin ied to 1 * rende ation perfe ese. It doesn't cause slee accompanying bad effects msc jousness, ting without pain, 50 cents, ) Dental Parlors 1217 Ps Ave ad ul eS ing his outstretched hand and shaking it | | | CITY ITEMs. Philadelphia Uyster House. With tnat devermimation whica has always Marked tne course of rroprietor Win. sh. eoman or the Mhiladelpnia Uyster House, Sis 4th st. R. W., a Gecermination te Lur- nish his patrons with ue very highest grade deicaces regaraiess of expense, Mr. Yeoman has just returned from Norfoik, Va., where he contracted with Oysterman | James Jones, the well-known dealer in tae famous Lynn Haven tay oysters, to fur- nish those unrivaled bivaives daily through- out the season, ‘The rst shipment has #r- rived, and from now on can be had in any quantity and style. Mr. Yeoman, while in Norfolk, also contracted for many other famous grades of oysters, and in the fu- ture, as in the past, the patrons of the Philadelphia Oyster House, now the leading resort of its kind in Washington, will ob- serve that the house makes a specialty of no one thing, but serves every deicacy of land and water in the most delightful man- ner. The house has lately been improved and refurnished in the latest designs, and presents a very handsome appearance. Its location is one of the most convenient in the city, and especially so for iadies while shopping. Mr. Yeoman serves orders given through the telephone (No. the city, Doing Finely. No Danger Apprehended. Au Is Well! Furniture, Carpet, &c., Is now ready for you On “Time” Payments At “Rottom” Prices. 513 Seventh street northwest. eat nach sates Otterburn Lithia Water Depot, 936 New York ave. n.w. ie Don’t go away in summer without » box of Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it. All druggists. » Se Deserving Co idence. There is no article which so richly de- serves the entire contidence of the commun: ty as BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Those suffering from Asthmatic and Bron- chial Diseases, Coughs and Colds, should try them. Price 25 cents. > —_—— S. Heller, 720 7th st. nw. is making a specialty In Ladies’ and Chiliren’s Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. sed-tf ——__>—____ Royal Headache Powders, 10c. Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. oc 2-m,w,fkstt cena” eae Comfort Powder. For a tleman who shaves a box of Comfort Powder is a great luxury. n Sneed > Lace Curtain Stretchers. Every housekeeper needs one. 0c28,no2&{* L. H. Hopkins, 933 F st. ZS esos You don’t drink cocon because you can't digest it. Try Phillips’ Digestibie ‘Cocoa. i eee Comfort wader. 5 Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 2 nd Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. Housekeepers Refarnishing or just beginning want the best and most for their money, ‘This is natural: we do not Mame any ‘one Yor wanting the same. That is just what we give you, for buying as we do, jirect from mapufacturers, and in large wantities, we have every facility for serving you at rev sonable prices, Everything you could desire in HOUSE PCR AGSHINGS. he Sx. wer. 107s ana 17TH. Terepnone Pl. W. Beveridge, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c., 5 F and 1214 G STs. as Dollars Saved-- In lay bills is an item worth speaking about. ‘e not only save you dollars in our} * charges, but save you dollars by doing your wash up Without the usual “wear and tear our improved facilities enable us to do this. LAC TRTAINS. 30c. up. BLANKETS, 35e. up, Collars and Cuffs, 2c. each. Filter- ed water und finest work. Carrrat, Stean Lavspey, MRS. M. A. WEAVER, PROP., St2 STH ST OPP. P.O. DEPT.). Bt “After the Ball’=-- —your gowns are sometimes soiled, likewise FRE Flgres and your slippers—send them to TSCHER or drop him a postal, avd be will trot his wagon after them and retury thew to you “as good as new."” 7 Fischer also cleans and dyos COATS for both ladies and men, and does repairiag at small cos:, Anton Fischer, FINEST PROCESS DYEING AND SCOURING, 906 G ST. N.W. AND 314 PA. AVE. SEL Bt Furs and Seal- urs skins for 1893-94 O arereads. Capes will be very pop- ular, Mink, Astrakhan, Real Seal, Black Marten, Coney, Ke Look “at thes» Electrified Coney Caj (commonly called electric weal, but whieh have no relation to seal whatever), at $18 and up. Dressy and durable. ‘Trimmings Will be more extensive- Jy worn this season than ever. Every good kind ix bere, Pur Neck Scarfs, with bead, eyes, feet and tail. Willett & Ruoff, “HATTERS AND FURRIERS,” 903 Pa. AVE. n23m © TERLING ILVER " ELECTRO-SILVE! PLATED WARE. Reliable Goods at Low Prices. KANN & SONS' MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Established 1870. GOOD WORK. MODERATE PRICES. EPAIRING _se30<sm Why Suffer With ‘enlarged toe joluts and ingrowing or club nails when one yisit to us Will relieve m. Because some other chiropodist has fail- to relieve you ik no reason for supposing We will fail too. Dittic ses a pociilty. Prov.J J TronGESN Sox. Cumoroprsrs 115 Pa. ave. 5 to G p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1 p.mi.nd “Smart” Ideas Predominate throughout our matchless stock. Our shop ix full-our array never more at- tractive than now. ties here you cannot find else We understand the Corset business. Waists and original creations for every tigure carefully, promptly made, C7See the “Physical Culture’ Waist, $1.50. Paystear. Conrerr Corser Co. 1107 G ST. GL. C. Whelan, late of F st., mgr.). Facial Purity Is something greatly to be desired. But such @ state can’t be unless the complexion is free from pimples, black heads and other disagreeable disfigurements. I can remove them torily, scientifically, Mas. L. V. Copy, 711 Lx Sr. New York Sun. PRESIDENT CARNOT, When entertaining at the Elysee Ad- miral Avelan and the Russian navy officers, was anxious to offer them as fine a Wine as France could produce, and for that purpose he selected the Monte- a mall Sole agent ashi xw. Barehel. 1325 Fst. Bargain Worth Investigating. a y r $9.98 Beys a Gorn Waren. You might go into e sourtry amd not ps this off with iA WATCH, rs, 1.98 Th ! would make a handsome pres- for anybody > CF Open evenings till 8. Saturdays till “" M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. i OUR WATCH OFFER. KEYSTUNE FILLED CASE AND JEWELED ELGIN OR WALTHAM MOVEMENT. $11.90. GUARANTEED LN EVERY WAY. REXFORD JEWELRY CO. se16-8,w3m 411 7th st. IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES perfect fit xuaranteed; terms very moderate. WS Gth BL, cor. Ma: ave. Bow... nol-3t* LADIES FURNISH! N MATER! can have their costumes made and tri reasonable prices. At KEEN'S DRESS PARLORS, 1310 F st. ow. gis: — a AKING oc2l- E ced qoods— nor “retiring” from business. pair Shoes in all be closed ont now x Everybody knows our qualivies «0 there's no need to dilate upon them here. ‘The whole store is full of “good things.” Here's three samples: Lodies’ $2.50 and $2.00 Shoes for 82 Lodies’ $3.50 and § ) Rhows for $2.75. Ladies” $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes for $4.00, 'W.N. Dalton & Co. 519 1th st. 2. M. DOBBINS AND M. STRICKLAND, 0-26-1m “Not Cheap. D9 sstiuiitimseii s I Are our shoes cheap? Yes and actly is our 3.50 SPECIAL IV's po. YES, if you mean price; Shoe. | 985 shoe elsewhere. 20, if you mean quality. Now Ask for the $3.5 ECIAL.” you want an “everlasting e"t—or 2 “fine pretty shoe?" — or are you going in for selid cor- fort? Maybe you want * «pe. Then what von w. what's your idea of a shoe? Do ILSON & CAR 929 F Sx. Balt.wore stores, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. A Hospital For Horses. ‘The many advantazes derived frum bo inz one's fine horses iu 2 thoroughir e Ped and systematically tannaged tmatitation for horses are ui every “nit bis mati nd Pa separate Wuileting properly car rrelous how " nursing, rapidly horses g institution of this k Bo ammonia, but plenty sunshine. Exper ance night and ¢ do when a horse When you beard your fine Downey's you are relieved of anxiety, because you are « Will be" properly eared TP Ruper) Turnouts, riiatle drivers, prices. Dowsers Horex For Horses, horses 0 tine at horses aud eames le There Are No Better Teeth Pade —than the sets we sell you ef $s—coulda’t be made any better oa paid doubite, Natural teeth are mo more than these—and hardly le. You forget you the ease, natural more comforts have them and pleasure they afford. Let us sell you a mew set of Teeth. N Dental ° Ass'n, COR. TTH AND DN. W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, No. 1 joap Sale At “Ogram’s” We have inangurate of Soaps, and bave cut the prices ap some of the finest Toilet Soups auanfac- tured. Note the different stax smufac: in the window of Bastman's * Soap. Orkeinally in in service ° Eastinan’s ‘Transparent ine Sap B cakes, Be. wo Oomus 1211 Ps Ave Others’ $1.50 Qual. Black Corsets Here Only $1 Pr. We fit you better and give you mare for your money than obta anywhere tm America. Onty “exclusive” Corset Emporium and largest in the south. M. C. Whelan’s, 1003 F Sx, Usper Eeurt. Bus. Much Heat. No Dirt. If everybody knew the economy comfort conventence find cleat ness of a Gas Heating Stove there wouldn't be a coal stov in use, Our little “CHEERFUL, at $4 each, is pleuiy lai evough for heating a bed room, Uorary or smell office, 67 Dep im and tak veer a look at o@r line of Gas Radiators. 7 ADHINGION JAS Py LIANCE . WASHSGr83 GAS AbHASSE EE: 1428 N.Y. Ave WINTER OPENING. LATEST IMPORTATIONS LY LONDON AND PARIS: Hats and Bonnets, HARRISON, DMIPORTER, 1329 F street, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, November S and %. Do cards. ‘n3-6t T he ‘creme’ in furs There's no need of selecting from an Insignificant stock of Purse and Seal Skin, with « stock such @s ours at your command—embracing as It does the very “cream” of this season's See the new line of Black Plush latest vie —aller ond aver enue, edged with fur, $85 and $45. “ipScinsive” styles in Ladies’ Winter Fur-trimmed Coats, counterparts of ex- treme Parisian “conecits.”” B. H. Snxewerz & Sor, octT-$m 1237 PA. AVE.—413 18TH ST. [ore Light On Lamps from SHEDD'S, We're & specialty just now of pretty LAMP We think it would be well worth your while to stop in here when you are down town and look at the 83.00 ONYX BASH BRASS LAMPS and the lovely BRASS PIANO LAMPS reduced from $8.25 te &.49. Both better values than you'll get anywhere else in town. S. Suroo & Bao. 432 9mm Ss J. T. WALKER SONS, 203 10TH 5ST. NW. Baitang Payers. | Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, Clay and Tile Asbestos, Flue lining, Pulp Slate, Sod apie