Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1893—TWELVE PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE GRAND LODGE VISITATION oF HARM " AK. P., will 1d at their WEDNESDAY EVENING JK. MANGUM, €.'¢. ~ MeQUAY, K. R. and s it SPIRIT ALISM— MRS. E. MeNEIL, CLAIRVOYAN? ‘and Business Medinm, i914 Pa. ave. Consultations daily on ail matters of business. personal or domestic interest. Test circle at her resideuce every WEDNES DAY EVENING at § o'clock. C7 see notice in “Professional” column n27-3t* PHEKE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE PARISH joners of St. Matthew's Church TU DAY. Now 2S, at 7:30 p.m, im the basement of the chure! to make final arrangement for the laying of th commer stone of the new church Thank-giving day The Catholics of the city and societies of ti Districe are carnestiy invited to be present.n -. T. U. MEMBERS OF CHAPIN AUS JAKY secure tickets for Mrs. Clara Hoilveook th leetares at Hotel Fredonia. Mrs. M. E. nt. Cate QUALITY TELLS. Many tvania Mountain Kolan Seif Cakes served at. th and the fs cordizlis ed to exil avd partake: Monday. 27. Grimes & Sou, 44 and N s.w.: Tuesday, 2.0. V. Spar: row, N. Cap. amd Deitees nw. Wednesday, Pa. ave. a. Thurse jst and K uw. and Pa. ave ok Bros., 1908 14th st. ow E- TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE AND light companies are hereby notified to ch they may he building if 12th si 1. . Any wires” re maining at that time will be removed without further notice. ‘sail aoe, Architect in Charge. D COAL MERCHANTS, places Of bus THE UNDE hereby agree to chase our respective ines the ae day of NOVEME: 30, 1803, ‘Thanksgiv F — J. MAURY DOVE, MAYFIELD & HIESTON, THOMAS R. MAKTIN, WM. KING & Se JOHNSON BROS. n27-2t 5 ATTENTION.—L. A. No. 1748 will hol a social meeting on MUNDAY, Nov. 27. A good time is guaranteed. All members are segegsted to attend. By order of the Assembly. pat fuk NOTICE To The members of the Caledonian Club, accom- nied by their Scoteh friends, will meet at . and ©. depot at 11:30 a.m. to participate in the dedication f a statue of : William Wa Druid Hill) Park, Baltirere, on THAD DAY, Novembe 20, upon invitat ‘Andrew's Society of Baltim The pipers will the club. Tickets at reduced rates. JOHN ROBERTSON, Chief. n23-; CENTER MARKET'S THANKSGIVING OFFERING TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON. ‘The dealers in the Mammoth Center Market ‘Will display upon their stalls and stands on WEDNESDAY, November 29, from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., the finest exhibit of choice substantials and Thanksgiving goodies ever offered to the public. ‘The market will also be open THURSDAY MORNING, to accommodate belated patrons aud monthly stall renters. a25-3t PRESTON S. SMITH, Clerk. i with H. K. for one year or more are hereby notitied to call eed pay iaterest on the same or the goods will be suid at auction De 1stkt. Bisse" x Pawnbroker. SPECIAL TANT. Physicians of t sive type, whose sense of daty al the Kind th <1 ermal” as sub gation in the ma' Sin medical scles y emanate, a ‘hich will ens the front 1 img at 21 tween the hours $. THURSDAYS Dr. S.J. Rare fice from 1 4th st. € pm.; 4 to UNION SA 508 Four per cent interest on ordinary savings ac- wounts. Dividends at hi street northwest. er rates on five and ten-year 2 stallment acconn: Regular banking accounts received. “The old fashioned savings bank with the im- Provement of modern methods."* ¥. H. SMITH. oct-3m President. Goat. COKE. WooD. AM under cover. Full weight. Prompt delivery. Shute wagon used free of charge. POLLARD & BRO., 12TH ST. AND R. L AVE. Drop _pos (nz) "Phone 1732. THE OLD RELIABLE DYE WORKS. ESTABLISHED 1831. W. H. WHEATLEY. DYEIN' PREMIUM L ‘G AND DRY CLEANIN 1068 Jefferson ave.. bet. 30th and Sist_sts., near M. Georgetown. No Branch Office. Goods called for and delivered anywhere in the ¢ity. Orders by matl or telephone answered by Clerk competent to_cive information. ‘Telephone call. 76-4. ni7-6m Eronomy and Do you Satisfaction need an assured Overcoat ? if bought from us. EISEMAN BROS., nid Seventh and E sts. HORSE BLANKETS Require no argument in their favor. A small amount fnvested in a Blanket will enhance the value of your borse and make him eat less to; kecp warm. For street use, $1.25 to $7.50. For stable use, $1.00 to $4.50. LAP RCBES. Lacger assortment and lower prices than ever. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, se27-3m 10th, 11th and F sts. nw. - BUSINESS MEN OF WASHINGTON, Wily DONT you deal direct? Headquarters for Blank Books. Special ty of all Kinds. Books made for the tabulate system a 5] ty. NATIONAL "BOOK" RISDEL ni3-tr S11 9th sH GI oE PaMILy Coals Always in stock. Patrons advised intelli- xentiy regarding the purchase of THE MOST ECONOMICAL COALS. We gre in the COAL BUSINESS all the year around, as we have been for FORTY-THREE sears past. J- MAURY DOVE, Main office, 2ist and I sts. nw. Branches, 1206 BH st. ow.; 1626 M st. o.w. Weather tomorrow—clearer and warmer. A GREAT DROP IN NAILS. Lumber ts not all we sell—we sell everything that enters into the building of a bouse—for instance, “NAILS.” ‘We can sell you a 100-lb. keg of the Best steel nails for $1.85 CASH. IBBEY, BITTINGER AND MILLER, ‘MBER,MILLWORK, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE 6th and N. Y. Ave. © SOLIDTIRED SAFETIES ‘AT YOUR OWN PRICE. 2 Juno." Ladies’ Wheel, cut from $65 to $30; 1 “‘Iriqnois” Combination, large tres, ball bearings and in good riding shape. cheap at $35; 2 Girls’ Meal Ramblers, second band, but in gad 1 at (each) $20; 1 “Hickory, 1. drop frame and Yery durable, might at $30; 1 Combina- tion Light 0 pattern, No. 1704, fitted with new tires, and ia good cond! tloa every way. 1 “Swift,” straight frame, newly overhauled and fitted with new cranks, pedals, tires and saddle, C7'In placing orders pi se specify two or more, as wheel orlered ¥ MFG. €0., Lith st. nw. Washington, D. A MAN IMMENSELY feel that hie clothing really fits, that it Is style that ft is style, durability teed. THE FINEST DRESSMAKING South of New York. tere a an unequ: 1 fitters + Sth avenue, New ¥ fo charge. KEEN, 1310 F st. THE DENSMORE Typewriter was invented by members of Densmore family, who have been in typew ri nee 1868. They are no doubt the highest authorities om writing machines in the world, and ther submit the Densmore Typewriter as the embodiment of all they have learned about typewriters in nelr long experience. Tt is the very latest standard typewriter on the market. We are sole D.C. agents. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E st. n.w, ED. EASTON, Pres. (u27) RF. CROMELLN, Sec. What’s the Matter? _ Is it a leaky roof Is It a damp wail? SO. C. Fen Keyes Now ‘ars at it Send for testimonials. METALLIC PAINT CO. "16 F st. (Basement, B. H. Warner & Co.). 027 “Thanksgiving” Hints. quart bett) of our del case, 12 quarts. eptions our di per caper. livered qaiek. nd don't fe packed phe Kalow Brady for mine pest TO-KALON WINE_CO., 614 Lith E VAULTS, 27th and K sts. n. YOU CAN‘T STor Iv. If you will try my patented TYPEWRITER PROCESS WORK TYPEWRITER PROCESS WORK IT guarantee you Will be surprised at its business-ge(ting qualities, Its results are attested by many of our business houses, Call ands! ADAMS, PRINTER, at) B12 1th st. pw. ( CLEAN COAL, DRY COAL All kinds of Coal At rockbottom prices. Delivered at once. ARTHUR B. SMITH. Main Yard, 4th and I sts. me. Branches: A. S. Caywood’s, 9th and K n.w.; ol 12th st. n.w.: Mass ave. and F me.’ n27 coaL Try V. Baldwin Johnson. WEIGHT Try Baldwin Johnson. THAT ‘Try V. Baldwin Johnson. THAT Try ¥. Baldwin Johnson. Is Hundreds of tons under cover. 1s Hundreds of tons under cover. COAL Saves from 20 to 80 cts.ner ton. STANDARD. 1101 R. I. AVE. N.W., 511 A ST. N.E., 519 41 SW. n27 1? WILL Pay rou To advertise your business through HAND- SOME CALENDARS appreciated by _every- body—preserved and referred to daily—$i0 eee up. See the samples. McQUEES, Printer and Publisher, 108-16 E n.w. Pe Blank Books For ’94. We wish to remind the business houses of the city that we are headquarters for LEDG- ERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS, ete. CY Everything else im the stationery line at lowest prices. Easton & Rupp, POPULAL (Just abovi IcEs, the avenue.) 421 ITH ST. ut — Cash saves 20 to 25 per cent Don't you know that you are pay- ing deatly for all the credit you are getting? Our prices for gluse are cash “prices and they're 20 to 25 per cent less than what you pay else- where on credit Chas. E. Hodgkin, Expert Handler of Glass, 13 Tth st. nw. Lrg Patti Is Coming and you gentlemen cannot attend without a Dress Suit lin: of Dress Fabric Ine Worsteds, Dead-tnish Corkses ss and Poole's Dress Cassin Tails are longer this la On a pinch we can turn out a Dress Sulit in twe ec tines anys Owen Owen, Tailor, 423 11th “Walking One’s Chalks” is well enough comfortable and easy. If not he better ride. EMERSON SHOES Don't require a in.” “Emerson Cork Sole Shoes for stormy weather have saved many a physician's bill. $5 pair. / “Makers and Sellers" ” B. GROVER & Co. ) ‘Emerson” Shoes. Writers’ and musicians’ cramp, trembling and fed muscular affections treated by Mr, Jullus Wolf, 1102 T st. nw. I refer to Dr. J. Taber Johnson, Judge McComas, &c.. whoin cured. nding | Twitled if iis shoes are they're even “breaking 1103 Pa. Ave. R. OUR $10 ULSTERS And Storm Overcoats will keep out as much cold as our finer ones. See them. GEORGE SPRANSY, nz 434 7th st. 2% PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHT-IRON capdles:icas and novelties. to reduce stock. 10 Repareat Gescgunt oo andirons and other tire Separes. J. &. CORNING, Tile Shop, 620 13th st. ———————— ST. MATTHEW'S NEW CHURCH. Arrangements Being Made for Laying } the Corner Stone. A meeting of the members of St. Mat- thew’s parish was held last evening in the | basement of the church, to consider the ar- rangements for the laying of the corner stone of the new church. Rev. Father Lee presided. It was decided to call a meeting | of all the Catholic societies of the District for tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the church to make final ar- rangements for the ceremonies connected with the laying of the corner stone on Thanksgiving day at 10 a. m. Caniinal Gibbons will officiate at the corner stone ceremonies. i ‘To Cancel a Deed of Trust. M. Dorian, for J. M. Tabbs, has filed a bill against Isaac S. Lyons et al. to can- cel deed of trust, and for an accounting. The complainant states that, being the owner of four lots in Barry Farm in 18S5, he guve a deed of trust. He states that the $550 note has been passed to W. H..Slater, and in the future transactions he was de- frauded. He therefore asks that the note be canceled, &c. ee Many Vacancies. ‘There are now more vacancies in the pay corps of the navy, awaiting appointments by the President, than have existed for many years back. There ave four vacancies and another will be created shortly. Two of these vacancies have remained unfilled since the last administration. Over one hundred applications are on file with the Secretary for the appointments. Many of the candidates are strongly backed, and the competition to secure the billets is decidedly active. ——s— Mr. Baker Wants a Divorce. Charles Baker has filed a bill against Mary Ann Baker for a divorce by Messrs. Ralston and Siddons. They were married in Jersey City September 1, 1882, and came here shortly after, and he states that she frequently returned New Jersey, and final- ly, In May, 1S8N6, left him, stating that she would not return to him. ————_—_ Rev. Mr. Brane’s Farewell. Rev. I. C. B. Brane, the pastor of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, corne> of North Capitol and R_ streets, Preached a farewell sermon last evening. This week he leaves for Dayton, Ohio, to enter upon duties in connection with the board of publication of the church. His congregation part with him with reluctance. ———_—__ To Annu} a Bequest. Andrew Jackson, by Messrs. Worthington & Heald, has filed a bill against the Vestry of Washington Parish and the V hington Loan and Trust Company to declare void a devise under the will of the late Susan Fitzgerald. &e. ‘Tite complainant is the son of Mrs. Fitz- erald, who died May ¢ . leaving a will ing sub lot 21, square 03, to the Trust Company in trust, to manage and to pay annually the net income to the Congression- cemetery to keep the lot in order, and claims there is, no such corporation and the devise, not for a charitable use, is void in creating a perpetuity — The Torpedo Boat Cushing. Orders have been issued for the torpedo boat Cushing. now at Newport. to proceed to Washington and remain there until the spring. We hare stocked up with a superb | DUMPED AT HALIFAX, Undesirable Imigrants Intended for the United States. THE CANADIANS OBJECT VIGCROUSLY. They Don’t Want Any of ‘Uncle Sam’s Leavings.” -—_—_ A LAW TO FIT THE CAS ena NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The immigration ofticials at Ellis Island have received in- formation from Commissioner Vandusen, stationed at Halifax, N. S., that the Ca- nadian authorities are getting into a fer- ment over the work of the United States inspectors, The people of Halifax complain that pau- pers, crippies ang criminals are “dumped” in Canada by the United States officers. An editorial in a Halifax newspaper says: “Large numbers of immigrants are expect- ed to arrive here this winter. The Ameri- can officers now here can prevent any un- desirable immigrant from taking passage to the United States. They will then have to stay in Canada, and we will have to take; Uncle Sam's leavings. They will be pen- sioners on the charity of Halifax. The peo- ple of this city have a pretty hard task in caring for their own poor, and if we are compelled toa provide for 100 or more un- desirable immigrants this winter the mat- ter should receive prompt attention from the city council. The Dominion govern- ment having placed f€ in the power of American officers to dump refuse immi- grants upon thig country must be ealled HARRY WRIGHT RELEASED. The Philadelphia Base Ball Manager Must Give Way to Another. Harry Wright, who for the last ten years has been manager of the Philadelphia Base Ball Club, has been released by the pro- prietors of that organization. Arthur Ir- win, last year’s manager of the Washington team, is spoken of as his successor. It has been known for some time that the officials were dissatistied with the standing of the club during the past season. They had fully expected to win the champion- ship, and while the téam was out west on its last western trip Colonel Rogers sent Manager Wright a telegram, saying that he would hold the manager personally re- sponsible for third place. The Phillies fin- ished fourth and the action of the pro- prietors may probably be the outcome of that. He has been at the head of the Phil- adelphia club since 1 and is, perhaps, the most widely known man in base ball circles, The past season was his twenty-sixth consecutive season of active connection with professional base ball. He first came into prominence as a member of the famous Cincinnati Red Stocking team in — 1868, which in 1869 gave to professional base ball the impetus which made it soon after be- come the national game. In 1871 he became manager of the Boston club of the old National sociation, and each season, from IN72Z to 1875 inclusive, his team won the pennant. In 1877 and 1878 the Boston team, under his management, were again champions. After eleven years’ service with Loston he was for two years maneger of the Providence team, and in ond became manager of the Philadelphia club. It was no fault of Manager Wright that Philadelphia did not win. His men weak- ened. He couldn't supply the nerve they lacked. soe THE WIZARD W Jacob Schaefer Surprises the Billiard World by Beating Ives. Qn Saturday night at Chicago Jacob Schaefer surprised the billiard world by beating Frank ©. Ives by the score of 4,000 to 3,045 in the I4-inch balk line match be- tween the two. upon to relieve Halifax from the responsi- bility of caring for them.” The city council took the matter in hand and, looking over the laws, found one to fit the case. It was that “any master or agent of any vessel who brings into or leaves a poor or indigent person Hable to become chargeable to Halifax shall be fined $200 and imprisoned sixty days.” The steamship companies were notified that the law would henceforth be enforced. An incident is told, with humorous pa- thos, of two immigrants who became stranded in Halifax with their families. They were bound for this country, but the United States officers refused them pass- ports. The mayor of Halifax gave them work in his private business. As soon as they received their first pay the workmen vanished, leaving their wives and children to be cared for by the cit: eee THE PORTLAND SMUGGLING RING. A Number of Additional Indictments Found by the Grand Jury. PORTLAND, Oreg., Nov. The grand jury gling ring, one of five counts against W. A. Dunbar, president of the defunct Merchants’ Transportation Company, one of | seventeen counts against C. J. Mulkey, ex- special agent of the Treasury Department, and one against L. C. Sweeny, former | captain of the ship Western Belle. Sweeny | was arrested Saturday night. He is said |to have carted smuggled opium to Nathan |Blum's house. Blum is Dunbar'’s partner j and 1s also under arrest. Dunbar and Mul- key are out on bail. Now it is circulated that Blum has confessed. COLLIDED > NEAR SAVANNAH. Narrow Escape From Serious Disaster of the Steamer Nacooche. NEW YORK, Nov. 27—The steamer Nagooche, Capt. Smith, which arrived at che, this pert last night from Savannah, had a narrow escape from serious disaster while proceeding to sea from Savannah. The Nacooche was in collision with the British steamer Strathavon, the latter striking her on the starboard side, abaft the forerigging. The Nacooche had her stem badly twisted out of shape from the hawse pipe to some distance below the water line. All the particulars regarding the cause of the collision were refused at the dock this morning. The Nacooche will go on dock for repairs. The Strathavon returned to Savannah. —_—_—_. EXPERT GUNNERS AT RIO. A Rebel Cannon Dismounted by a Shell From Fort Sao Juo. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The Herald’s| Montevideo correspondent cables: Word has just been received here from the Herald correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, that during the cannonading, which took place there on Friday last between the rebels and Peixoto’s artillerymen, a shell from the loyal fortress, a heavy cannon in Fort Vellegagnon, which is fighting for the insurgent cause. Villegagnon has been so s jin this constant fighting that single flagstaff left. One of the insurgents’ launches which was conveying ammunition to the ships was sunk on the same day by a well-direct- | ed shot from a shore battery in Nictheroy. — RE y battered he has not a POWDERL GNATION, The WK. of L. General Assembly Re- fuses to Accept It. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. —Knights of Labor today refused, by a vote of 1S to 18, to accept Powderly’s resignation. Action on the proposition to declare Pow- derly’s chair vacant was deferred until later in the day. TRUCE AT M Muley Aranf Unable to Induce the Riffs to Submit. MELILLA, Morocco, Nov. 27.—The truce between the Spaniards and Riffs continues. The construction of the Spanish forts goes on. envoy, frequently writes to Gen. Macias, the Spanish commander. The letter com- municates with Madrid. The belief grows that Muley Araaf ts unable to induce the Ritfs to become peaceful. He will retire to Fez shortly. ———- FOUND DEAD. It is Feared Rachael West Died of Ex- posure and Starvation, A colored woman, named Rachael West, was found dead at her home in Pluck alley, near Mount Pleasant, this morning. She was in poor circumstances, and the police think that the want of the necessaries of life and exposure caused her death. Coroner Woodward will view the body and give a certificate of death. pee SEVEN TRAMPS IN THE WRECK. A B. and 0. Freight Ditehed by the Brenking of an Axle. CUMBERLAND, Md., Nov. morning at 4 o'clock freight train No. 76, eastbound, on Baltimore and Ohio, was de- railed by an axle breaking on a car, on a bridge near Hyndman, Pa., eightecn milee west of here. The bridge was completely torn down and fifteen cars were precipi- tated to the creek below. Seven tramps, who were seen on train just before the accident occurred, but as yet have not been seen sine posed to be under the wrecked ears in the | creek. The cars were all loaded with coal. — Williams. | Funeral of A. ‘The funeral of the late Arthur B. Wi liams, for many years a member of the bar, tcok place this afternocn from his late | residence on Ist et northwest, and it} was at ded by many members of the bar and other friends. ‘The pail bearers were | Messrs. Campbell, Carrington, J. J. Wil- muth, James W.Pumphrey, John H. Crane, |! E. W. Jones and W. P. Jones, and the in- terment was at Rock Creek cemetery. Col. Robt. € ent, Ingersoll was expected to be pres make an address. but he sent a} telegram expressing his regrets, and Mr. Campbell Carrington, for ma ears an intimate friend, made a feeling address. on Saturday returned additional in- | dictments against members of the smug- | 10 Jao, dislodged | Muley Araaf, the sultan’s brother and | the | are smp- | A big crowd witnessed the closing 800 points, and it was thought that Ives’ large lead of 505 points precluded: the possibility of Schaefer's winning. The contest was by all odds the greatest in the history of billiards, as both players have broken all previous records of high runs and averages, and both are unques- tionably the leading performers of the world at this style of game. At the close of Friday night's play the Score stood: Ives, 3,200; Schaefer, 2,695, with Ives in hand and a run of five to his credit to start with and the balls in very fair position near the rail, Schaefer played brilliant billiards toward the finish, while Ives’ playing was bad and kept getting worse. He was evidently rattled by the rapidity with which Schaefer gained on him. The wizard broke for 67 and 51 con- secutively, all great billiards, and at the close of the 27th inning he lacked only three of tieing Ives. The score stood 3,816 to 3,813. He made a bad miss on wrong English, but Ives did worse and the crowd yelled with delight. In the 28th inning the spectators became boisterous with enthusiasm, first at Schae- fer’s lead and then at the audacity of genius as displayed by the wizard in a series of round-the-table caroms of the most difficult kind. Shout after shout went up after ea shot, and even tin horns were blown. Such a scene has never been witnessed before at a billiard match. At the close of the 38th inning the score stood: Ives, 3,81 Schaefer, 3,8 Schaefer continued his steady playing and won the match, the score at the close standing: Schaefer, 4,000; Ives, 3.945, The following is the score by innings: Ives, 3,200—29, 4, 6, 113, 4, 3, . , 24, 48, night, 745. 360, 280, 2, 8, ce + AMATEUR SPARRING The C. A. C. Arranging for a Splendid Program This Week. The sparring bouts at the Columbia Ath- letic Club on Thanksgiving evening prom- ise to be the best given during the season. The committees have arranged to bring together a good many of the most protis- ing young boxers of the District, and the friends of several of those who are sup- posed to be in championship form are look- ing forward to these contests with great interest. Several of the best men from the Philadelphia and Wilmington clubs will contest with Washington for the suprem- acy, and some lively bouts are anticipated. Joe Bateman, the champion 110-pound man of the C. A. C., will meet Docherty, the best man produced by the Wilmington club for years. Docherty won the cham- pionship bout at the Neptune Club in Hal- timore on Friday night last, and his ad- herents claim that he will lower Bateman’s | colors in short order. last Saturday evening an athletic “smoker” was given at the C. A. C., for which a most attractive program had been arranged by the committee, of which Dr. W. R. King is chairman. ‘The gymnasium was filled to the doors with the members and friends of the club. ‘The program in- | cluded a variety of athletics and a number of new athletes made their first public ap- pearance, inion Favorable to the Roby Athletic Clu Attorney General Smith of Indiana will submit today to the secretary of state an opinion on the Roby controversy that is | likely to cause something of a sensation, |The new Roby Athletic Ciub demanded of the secretary of state his reasons in | black and white why he would not permit | it to file articles of association, and the let- ter was submitted to the attorney general. | This opinion is in reply, | in it the attorney ‘general holds that the | McHugh law, under which the club seeks to incorpor is perfectly valid; there- fore “cont of science and skill” ar. | rot unlaw Such being the case the |secretary has no rizht whatever to refuse | the priv! » of filing duplicate articles of | assoc Having tiled with the re- | corder of Lake county, it is already a valid | corporation. Such being the case there is not and has not been any call for inter- | ference upon the part of the governor, The effect of the opinion, the state officials, will be full possession of their property | can have there the Mitchel | other fight they please. oo AN EASY and they U-Corbett or any ICTORY The Y. M. C. A. Te: Were Victors Against Columbian University, | In the toot ball game Saturday, between | ¥. M. C. A. and the Columbian University, | the fo-mer proved to be the easiest kind of |@ winner. The Y. M. C. A. eleven were | overweighted, but they played better foot ball than their opponents, understood the minutes piled up a score of 2 teams lined up 2s follow: » to 0 right tackle; Chamberlain, right end; Har- der; quarter, back; Hooker, left half back; Johnscn, right half back, and Leet, fuii | back. | Columbian University—Siousatt, left end | Evans, left tackle; Quick, left guacd; Me. Cammon, center; Washington, right guard aidwin, right tackle; Medford, quarter bac leton, right | son, full back. MeDonald, left half Umpire—Mr, Catlin. Referee—M See All-Day Shoot The Capital City Gun Club will hold an all-day shoot on Thanksgivin srounds of the club, f¢ y cn the present grounds are those former longing to and used by the Washington Rod and Gun Club, the same having been | | recently purchased by the pital City Club, “they having greatly improved t grounds, adding much to their comfort attractiveness as a shooting place. 'T is club house on the grounds, which 4 be kept warm and comfortable for pleasure of the attending shoote The traps will be out at 10 o'clock, and hooting commences promptly at that hour, sweepstake shooting being the order of the day. a Damage to the extent of $00,000 was There were many floral tributes, includ- ing one from Col. Ingersoll. night. If followed by | to put Roby in | game better and in two halves of twenty | The | Y. M. C. A.—Davidson, left end; Gapen, left tackle; Saunders, left guard; Payne, | center; Buchanan, right gua:d; Knock, | ight end; ! . The | FOR HONEST ELECTIONS. The Richmond Times Creats a Sensa- tion by Charging the Use of Money. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 27.—The “honest elections” warfare now being waged by the Times (dem.) is reaching almost sen- sational proportions, Not content with the expose made in the gubernatorial contest, the paper now charges “improper influ- ence” being brought to bear upon the mem- bers of the new legislature in the United States senatorial contests. The editorial to this effect has created consternation in the ranks of the democracy. The paper printed a letter from R. F. Hutcheson of Charlotte county upon the | “interference of raiiroads’” in the election of members of the legislature recently, with a view to the election of judges of the supreme court of appeals, and of a certain candidate for the United States senator- ship. No names are called in either the let- ter or editorial, but the two principal can- dates, as is well known, are Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Thomas S. Martin. The latter has been connected with a railroad for many years as counsel. The editorial, among other things, says: “We are informed that of a contribution made by certain of the railroads, intenued for the campaign fund of the executive committee for legitimate expenses, itot one- half ever reached the chairman, but was dispensed by this subordinate railroad of- ficial in furtherance of the candidate for the United States Senate of his personal choice, and that this was done in disregard of the wishes, if not the direct orders, of his superiors.” Continuing the editorial says: “It will be interesting to learn from this subordinate why he failed to deliver ail the funds to the chairman of the democratic party, and whether he intended that any one receiving from him any part of that fund should be- Neve that it was given in the interest of any particular candidate for the United States Senate.” ““Phis statement,” the article says in con- clusion, “reveals a distressing and mortify- ing condition of things, but it is made that the people of Virginia may be put on their guard and learn the potency of money in politics.”” es SEEKING RECIPROCITY, Deputy Finance Minister Courtney Sent to Washington by C; din. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—A special from Ottowa, Ont., says: Deputy Finance Min- ister Courtney, who was sent to Washing- ton by the dominion government to watch and report the progress of the ways and means committee, has been authorized to make proposals by which Canada will make certain modifications upon American pro- ducts if met in a reciprocal spirit by Con- gress. The placing of coal om the free list is one of the concessions the dominion goy- ernment is willing to make. Daily correspondence is kept up between the government here and the agent at Washington, and it is reported in quarters whence reliable information should come that the Canadian government ts greatly encouraged over the outlook for a reduc- tion of the duty on Canadian products, which a member of the cabinet says, 1s the first step toward a fair reciprocity treaty. —_—>___. SIGNATURES NECESSARY, Corporations Must Be Considered for Liquor License Purposes. In passing upon an application for a liquor license recently, the attorney for the applicant, when his attention was called to the fact that the application did not bear the requisite number of signatures, claimed | that ft did if the board did not consider the signature of a corporation. He argued at some length that a corporation had no right to sign an application for liquor license, and that the Commissioners should not con- sider a signature from it as necessary. He clted several authorities, and finally prayed the Commissioners to send the papers to the attorney for his opinion on the subject. This was done, and Mr. Thomas reported the case back to the Commissioners today holding hat if the corporation was the owner of real estate, 0} location of the bar-room. It was & pores within the meaning of the law, and its s. s nature was necessary, unless the applicant has # majority without it. —_—— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ~o Obstructing Sidewalks. Lieut. Amiss of the first precinet police station has called the attention of the Com- missioners through Major Moore to an ex- isting irregularity for the pfevention of which the Police Court can find no law. The foot pavement on the south side of B street northwest between 7th and 12th northwest, where the bona fide gardeners and farmers are allowed to sell their truck, is now occupied daily by twenty or more hucksters who live in the city and purchase | what they sell from the commission mer- | chants. These hucksters were arrested and | taken into the Police Court and charged | with obstructing the sidewalk. The point | was raised by counsel for the defendants that they were not obstructing the sidewalk any more than the gardeners and fa>mers, and consequently the cases were dismissed. The hucksters went back and occupied the foot pavement as before, and are now, ac# cording to Lieut. Amiss, gradually crowd- ing the farmers and gardeners out. He sug- gests as a remedy for this growing evil that a new police regulati@m be passed by which the evil complained of can be reme- died. More Light. A long petition bearing the names of a large number of property holders and resi- dents of K street between 12th and 1th | streets and 13th street between K and L southeast has been received by the Com- missioners, praying for more light In that section, There is no part of the city, the | petition states, that needs light more Three Days More. | Only three days more remain in which | taxes can be id. After that time, a pen- | alty of 2 per cent per month is added,which, | if allowed to ran any length of time, counts | up considerably Just at this ‘time there fs a jam at the } District building. Property owners, for some unaccoun reason, invariably hoid off until the last few days to pay their tax- es, and the result is they are compelled to | stand in line, sometimes for hours, before | they can get a chance to interview the | cashier. This morning there wae a long line waiting for a chance to pay taxes, but there | is but one cashier, and these days he goes | | without his lunch fer the purpose of ac- | | commodating the public. Weekly Reports. Last week there arrived at the river front 5,207 bunches of fish, Sl-carp and 19,300 bushels of oysters. There were no condemnations. | The report of Poundmaster Einstein for last week shows that nineteen dogs and | six horses were impounded, and only one | dog was redeemed. The fees amounted to} $5.75, here were 389 pounds of meat condemned ‘by the food inspectors last week, in addi- | tion to a large quantity of fruits from! other parts of the country. | The report of the health inspectors for last week show that 487 nuisances were re- ported and abated. Several warrants | ; Were sworn out. | Want Trees. | | A number of the property holders in Riggs | place have joined in a petition to the Com- | missioners praying that trees be planted In | | said street between New Hampshire ave- nue and ISth street. Paving ith Street. The Commissioners have had their atten-| tion called to the necessity of paving 11th | street northeast. | Impossible to Clean, | The superintendent of street cleaning has reported the th and 26th, M street to be in such a bad condition as | to make it impossible to clean the same. Now onal Clerk, alley between terms of the new liquor law do not author- ize the payment of an additional clerk. | Alley Pavements. The Commi: advisability o! forbidding the wu fe Fiebes 3 the | attention of the Commissioners to the fact | that the alley pavements are being rapidly | | destroyed from the constant traffic oo | them. ! Will Filed. The will of the late Cornelius Johnson has been filed, by which he leaves his es- and attention in illness. | ganizations. | closed the meeting with a telling address, | day foot ball game in New York between jover to see the great contest. ja large number of University Club men and | and alley | others, is being arranged for by M>. Henry c.. Pennsylvania avenue and! Clark Mec The first controller has decided that the | case of Maggie M. Hall agt. Leonidas Hall, a petition J. Colbert for a rule to show cause, and the | sioners are considering the | wife about a year ago filed a bill for a di- j that she against him, and on November 16, while he was at work, she forcibly seized the child and carried it off. the child. wick Red Granite Company, at Calais, M done by a fire at Hannibal, Mo., on Friday | tate to his friend, Joseph Kluh, for his care | struck Saturday, demandin, pay for eight and a half hou INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS... AUCTION SALES, BUSINESS CHANC: CITY ITEMS... COAL AND WOO! ‘ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS. DENTISTR' EDUCATIONAL... EXCURSIONS, &c. FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Piats), FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Pianos) FOR RENT (Rooms). FOK RENT (Stores) FOR RENT (Warehouse)... FOR SALE (Horses and Vehie! FOR SALE (Bicycles), FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Misceilafieous FOR SALE (Pianos), HOTELS: LADIES’ GOODS LECTURE! errr SSuceunShes tise greeTeTdiziziy t i i HT MARRIAGES: MEDICAL NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL, OFFICIAL NOTH POTOMAC RIVER BOATS: PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL, PROFESSION RAILROADS... SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEANING SUBURBAN PROPERTY... UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Board). WASTED (Help). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Sitaation: WANTED ( Miscellaneous). WINTER RESORTS. JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. Page 10 Page 10 Page 10 Page 10 Addresses Delivered at 2 Mass Meet- ing Yesterday Afternoon. A mass meeting of the Journeymen Tail- ors’ Union, No. 188, was held yesterday afternoon at Red Men's Hall. In calling the meeting to order President Weinstein said that its object was to stimulate union- ism among the tailors of Washington and to better the miserable condition which prevailed among the craft in this city. He introduced Mr. John B. Lenmon of New York city, general secretary of the union. He addressed the audience as comrades. He could say little that they did not al- ready know, but he might say it perhaps in a new way. He disclaimed being a pro- fessional agitator, was not an orator and could only talk to them as he would to a brother at the shop board. It had been/ said that he had been in the city for sev- eral days without caliing on the tailors. This was untrue. The present Jabor dis- tress showed the necessity of firm and compact labor organization. In his city there had been reductions of 40 per cent/ in the wages of men employed in non-union houses, but no union stoge had dared to suggest such a thing. Prices had been re- duced in Washington during the past two or three months. In some cities they were fighting against reduction, and in a large | majority of instances were winners. It was strange that there should be any journey- men tailors outside the union. He cited many instances of the blessings which flow- | ed tom unionism. The wages paid tailors | in New York were the highest in the world. they were able to control the trade there, notwithstanding the fact that they had enrolled in the membership of the New York unions but 1,706 out of the 17,000 tail- ors of that city. Where there was organi- zation of labor there would be found the highest wages. It was the perfect organi- zation. of the bricklayers which had made it possible for them to get $4.50 for eight hours’ work. The improvement in labor was not due to any other cause than or- ganization. “With these facts in view, why do you hold batk?” Bad Cordition in Washington. The condition could not be worse in Washington than it was. Men were slaving their lives away in the back rooms of their homes and under the beds. They should not turn their homes into shops. Employers had no right to demand it. If unionism did nothing else but to abolish home drudgery it would be a mighty biess- ing. Home work was an injury to the fam- fly. Statistics taken in various cyies of Europe showed that the men who worked in their homes turned out a far greater per- centage of prostitutes, loafers and bums than did those men who confined their ia- bor to the shop, factory or mill. Home labor had a depressing effect on all the fal They ought to sit beside each other in the shop and know what the other was doing. There should be fraternity and operation between them. The system was the result of the greed of employers, who were utterly heartless as to their fel- low-men. He wanted six days’ work per week. He did not Speak from a religious point of view. Men must have a day of rest. The trouble with the Washington union is not that the members do not pay their dues, but that they do not attend their meetings, Must Attend Meetings. He would rather strike against a man who failed to attend the meeting of his union than against a man who worked for reluced pay. In New York if a member failel to attend twice in succession he was waited on by a committee and if no satis- factory reason was forthcoming his di: charge was demanded. Some New Yorkers had to travel forty miles to attend. He spoke of the great growth of the organiza- tion until the tailors’ union was now one of the strongest iabor organizations in the country. Ii they could not get their righis under existing parties they would have one of their own. Labor was building up the greatness of the nation, and was refused the result of its industry. The results of | labor went to those Who never worked. All the legislation in the interest of labor had been due to labor organizations. In New — the democrats claimed the credit of the Australian ballot and in Ohio the re- publicans. The first suggestion the introduction of this mode oting came from organized la beneficial factory laws had resulted from the agitation of these things by labor or- The first agitation in this country for the abolition of chattel slavery | did not come from Phillips and Garrison, but from orgenized labor. Capitalists were combining on all sides. They were right. Labor, if it expected to ward off oppression, must likewise organize. 3 President Weinstein made a few appro- priate remarks. He said that nine-tenths of the tailoring work of Washington w: done in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Cincinnati. Last summer had been the! dullest Which Wastington tailors had ever | experienced, and this s@asoh the trade was pitilessly siow. The bosses were doing what they could to prevent organization because it was in the interest of labor. They wanted to buy labor as cheaply as possible. Laborers wanted to sell it as dcarly as possible, therefore they must combine. There were over 200 journeymen tailors in Washington and one-half were | out of work. Mr. Cautch of New York looking to of reformed bor. All the —_> — = to the Game. A tremendous amount of interest is be- ing taken in this city in the Thanksgiving Princeton and Yale, and many people, well known in social and official life, are going Different parties are being organized to attend in a body. One such party, which will include | Stewart, Mr. H. G. Kemp and Mr. J. uire of the University Club. > Wants the € In the Equity Court, Ad. Division 2 in the has been presented by Mr. M. rule issued returnable December 18. The ce, and stated that their child, ars, was in her cu city on has f: aged ody, she having December 2X. He states led to make out her case Notice. | Te MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH 8ST. NW. iu operative and extracting wily | GkosHe ) FREE He asks the custody of —— The granite cutters of: the New Bruns- nine hours’ work, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, FINANCIAL. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COrIPANY. Paid-up capital... $1,000,000 Surplus and profits. - $160,000 Pays interest on savings deposits, acts as Executor, ‘Trustee, Administrator, Fiscal Agent, Treasurer, Registrar, or in any fiduciary capacity. ‘Loans money on real estate and ap- Proved collateral. Rents safe deposit bores and business offices in its fire-proof granite building. NG LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION cost only $1 per mouth each, guaranteed to mature in 102 months, for $200. Prepaid stock for sale at $90 per share, > Every dollar secured by REAL ESTATS for double the amount, which makes an in vestment im the “Fidelity” ABSOLUTELY SAFE. McGILL BUILDING, 908-14 G STREET N.W. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. wT ; American Security And Trust Co. Capital (full paid), $1,250,0b0, Surplus, 150,00, a Investments —netting the investor 5 an@ © ver cent are for sale by this pe Debenture Bonds in sums of $100, $500 and $1,000, paying 5 "Beal Esteve Noten, carefaiy lected, for sale to sums to eu. netting the investor full 6 per meng hag Hn Interest paid upon deposite, ©. J. BELL, President. Banking House, 1405 G st. Storage Warehouse, 1140 15th st. Bid TONTINE. ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP policies purchased at a fair discount. EpWarRD BURNS, 1307 F st. ow. THE HODGEN COMMISSION COMPA’ Mas opened a branch office “at 605 7th st., near cor. of F st. Unequaled facilities for speculators Yestors to deal in stocks, bonds, Ristons. Best market service. jon. 4m sets, one bundred and oldest ‘In the United States, world. Writes all invesiment | policies. Se ready matured ua ddrees CR ALLE Call on or a dent Managers, 1383 F st. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE ave. Chartered by apecial act of Congress Jan., 1867, aed acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892, CAPITAL: ONE. DOLLARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, CHARLES © GLOVER, ‘Pirst Vice President. THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice President. Sinene StURrEvaSt Secretary, ©. T. SAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange. ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker. Roows 9 and 11, Atiantic building, 80 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sol@ for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or Jeans. ‘CORRESPONDENTS. Pornell, Hagaman & Co..New York Sock Exchange, Iehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehinan, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Lamson Bros & Co., Chicago Board of Tra@e. Private wires t New York, Chicago and New On leans. Telephone, 458. jelT-tr ~ "CORSON & MA‘ a MEMBERS OF THE NEW ¥: ‘STOCK EXCHANGB, 1419 F st. Glover tunding, ts of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 69 Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Zoverament Rods. ts. Exchange. Loans. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list- ed on the exchanges of New % Boston and Reltimore bought and sold. A ity made of investment securities, trict ‘and all local Railroa@, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt tn. — Bell Telepbone Stock bought and sold, HOTELS THE Boxy ON, BD AND Ts STS NE. BEAU- uful ituate electric } steam heats fd one rtesian water, &c.; rooms, single and en suite; G st. and electric cars; terms mod- _erate. Miss “M. C. MeKELLIP, Prop. 0c26-2u® WILLARD'S HOTEL, EBBITT HOUSB, WASHINGTON. D. @ MEDICAL, &c. DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 a powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class People who ase ‘weak, miserable, lethargic, sleepy, lack of ambition and est ‘there is DO remedy equal to this cordial. It has been in use for nearly forty-five years in this city.¥00 n23-im* STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS aug Gray ircat, all, Giacasee. Xo cure, 0 ‘Only esta advertising city. Established 43 years, ole" ats aw o31-1imo* DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist in this city, with £0 ‘years’ experience: 45 years at 906 B si. ow, Consultation free and strictly confiential. 0c31-imo* DENTISTRY. SR rieiee "ares ie do so enced, ne Filling with platina, silver or ‘Te. Porcelain crows, $5: gold crowns, Bo, Very best fall set teeta, ST. ‘Q027-Lm® "S DENTAL PARLOKS, ESTAB. 1608 14th o.w. Artificial Teeth inserted, §7 to ha Oyen xil hours, including Sundays. Local auaes thetic used for painless extraction of teeth. im? U. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING a a he | Y at moderate ices hy i. 5 71 ST." See card in another columa. ed DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without change, ex- cept cost of material, at 1825 H st. nw., dem tal department of the Columbian University, from 1 to 5 pan. daily, except Sunday. Ex- traction free. Infirmary open from October 3 te June 30. ne23. SSS HIGH-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK. COLLALS, 2c. CUFFS, 4c. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED WITH SUPERIOR FINISH AND LOOK EQUAL TO NEW, Swe. aS aa CALLED FOR AND DBE IVERED. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Uptowe office, 514 10th st. aw. OBice and Works. 48 G st. a Telephooe 1002. ee2T-tt 1920 X xtreet northwest, CARPENTER SHOP. Old ~tand of J.T. Walker, Contractor and Builder. None but reliable wen sent to the Bouse. oc20-aaa*