Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED Dill) BXCHPT SUNDAY. at THE sTaR BUILDINGS, 1201 Pesasylvania Avenue, corner Ties St. br The Evenine Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMA Pres't. New York Oice, £8 Potter Building. ‘Tm Everxo “Fai bs serve! to subseribers in the city by carriers, om their own account, ar '10 cents per week. or é4c © wonth Copies at the coun- ter 2 cents each. By mail—aaywhece im the United States or Gluada—postage ‘prepaid SO ‘ceate per NaTorDay ( yom a sd See Spt" 81.00 pee year: (Entered at the Post Of ¢ Fpening Sfar.e >» as _second-cinss mall matte: 7 All mall subscriptions must be paid im ad- vance. Hotes of advectiaing wade known an application Was HING xTON D. C, TUESDAY, DECE IBER 5, 1893— TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. Er DU! CATIONAL. ~~A NMWre nN Woxpenre rts; - IN WASsANG! Wii VENTION fALL. es BALL, oe PIANO INSTRUCTION—MISs MAY H, MEAD, Pre ey ARP ef “ep pg os Herr Kaif of 1! says Ler aad ratory of Berlin, Lessons at pupils’ hemes restaHT, debe ee a dusired. 2001 Ist. n.w. a5-1m* Reserved ‘seat: cents. aitim | MARTYN cx 7B OF > — Srey ren AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE OCU Tl ON, Special BY ye at 3:30. Matin e Tomorrow a cae aaa E 4 ala Under the ces of the Carroll Institute, ORATORY AND FIC. cul Ee aos To erman Military By yin EME ; New York ‘city, or Carroll Institute ibove aye., Bands THURSDAY EV EMBER 1803. Admission .. ‘cents. 1s00 ladies oF FROM THE MIDWAY PLAISANCE, WORLD'S FAIR. and METZEROTE MUSIC HALL, ‘Thursday Friday . Saturday matinee. ao IN WHICH ABKAHAM LINCOLN | G16 19th st., now contuins dver 2,500 relics of Me. UAtnnES | Lincoln, moat of them trom the “Homestead” at ea cae | Springteld, “IL. ‘0 ADVANCE. | ggQben daily. except Surday, 912 and 1-4. Tues 0c26-3m €ays ard Fridays, S-10 p-t Admission, 25 cents. BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE oR simplified method; only $7 per quarter. I guar tee io teach the most unmusical person to & perfect tune each lesson by my simple Scones froin MAITIEA For ERNAN'S LYCEUM THE. TONIGHT 4 Matinees ‘Thursday ple tnethod oF a0 < in m appli ¥N COLL or AND ORATORY 120 every day perso will gb : io the Elocution, or who will wo ZO YOUNGS, All prepare BUS in class BOSTON & MUSICIANS. 1! : 81 symphony Orchestra, REED AND BRASS INSTRUMENTS. — aE ks Infantry Band, men, E. Rusebeweyh, Royal | a" >, Mesis Niiecter: e2rogramn: Sr2 Concerts HAND, a u d ter post Cavalry Band, 26 men, Gustav Herold, Leader. | pistle. Sai ye hae 7 ie pon ee POPULAR PRICES. DURLING'S Manager. e 25¢., 50c. and 75c. : 4 ons > on sale at Metzerott’s musi oo RIAIN 1 . ae. ADEMY or MU: ‘SIC. aj EXTRA. [FI RIA K ECHANICAL DRAWING. SEEK, DAY, DEG. Mi. a Sky alates 2 CHESTER, 1 Distinguishe ARIE. wee bd T ations private @ b\ Ming classes fur adulis. € avyCrockett! seis i cessful work. Next week-MURRAY AND MACK. a2et_ | oLUsBIA © G3 La. a GRAND FAIR AND BAZAAR essful Romani, Herding, In ald of the erection of the new ya Steger (Emil), Seatoa, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, and Orehestr HEL, DIREC WILLARD Hal TROVATORE _ = HACK aed DECEMBER 4TH TO 16TH, 1893. Hatiauat Pnatraction ee matinee a Lunch each day from 12 to 2 p.m. a2-11t : moderate price children of | timonials of suc- nig-im business and fifteen Six thorough and ex words generally MISPRONOUNCED otherwise be ealled persons Winter mt the Shakespeare ‘se. Parlors open from 10 a.m. ‘. ‘ILIA'S ACADEMY, 19 ;4u. GEORGE DRAEGER, 631 [ st. aw. | Gd! Enst Capitol st.. for ladies and children, will aim reopen ion MONDAY. ept. 4. This well-known THE DUPRE SINCLAIR SCHOOL OF Qn ATORY page mamen ar advantage for acquiring ees Papert AND DRAMATIC ART. 1312, 8 ST. & thorough English aud musical education. Pu- ELOCC TION. VOICE ce UTURE In the Hula! itniat . ee iteta soning aera << bee e ee! * use } ‘vl S er. ogers, 1.1 Mr. Webb, ex xi Week—The Ruse Hilt English Folly Co._45_ | gor. Perham, Msine: Hos. W. Cogswell, Mase. ESTHER For terms pdy sb nS-Im* H. DUPRE SINCLAR. ea tata of = = = TOMORROW LECTURES. es axe to take part. ae i | FREE Teen | Jeet: How ts it poesib can appeer before np aud writ! = tultioa, pronoune oat and of personal ks It is entirely | thorougnl: | due to the sefontitie, progressive Bervi | subjective ml “followed! Gatliard’ Mueller’s German, and based upon the law of sociation of ideas. pils not attending t Ht Phouography and trpewrltl September 4." Pra sof graduates alw: Office open every business a: Write or call fancy 1 for‘ civil ninations, dep Stenogriy eas y and night teal English, ing; Spencerian rapid writing: architectural drawi y trained teachers, and ni Pupils prepare y taught. "-1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE—1808 FOR SONS AND DA omy will be admitted work, 1 and se: TERS. SINESS COLLEGE, Na- e Republic building, corner 7th ions began ;_ mechani Corps of tea cation central, in demand, ight. new annnat annonnacement. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, _Tel. call 1084, (oct6) Principal and Proprietor, _ me __ _EXcv RSIONS. #. one ies REARS" sertoon cus ANAT omen | TARE AGVANT se ees eee eee cHercit ov tae erecting THE BERKELY Y SCHOOL ay | FOR A TRIP TO CHAS. W."FISHER, Bs, MOUNT VERNON ACADEMY. Head Mast Prepares young men for West Point, Annapol aud for ail colieges and universities. a Pienchel iy the nframm be evening oc Matinee Wednesday at 2. vy Aisa DAT D peaccan ctl elles Sinmrnei neath ede’ aoe foecreset ad te totes nena at, | PEMDSYLV ATS BAILROAD | RENMDS” SCHOOL, MR. JAMES MOUNT VE ane ELECTRIC AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH scitudl ° (utinesa Wah tenia Dena te ee i psttnnty Oe 9 almost without exception, are hay €i ALONG THE 1 are oes talent co other a . — Hing ce gag ag Columbia, ——— EXCURSION TICKETS FROM WASHINGTON, ene ees et Technology Latay Robart Good for the date o issue only, May be procured at the tick offlees of the Penn- sylvania Kalircad at Plonte Cristo. 5 26-tr wed by 3 a ime > As played by M: Il over 3,000 times. 60 Gents | sear a Ww RES Bee. grad TAVARY GRAND ISH OPERA CO. ditt THE ROUND TRIP. Musice Bo NATIONAL Ti EATER These tickets will be sold only for Alexandria lo- 10 Tonight at S. Matinee Saturday at 2 cal trains leaving Baitimore and Potomac Railroad | Woop's Fuevell cagupement iockes station, 6th and T days at $340, 9:45, | “Capitol si 1045 a.m., 1 pam. of Fou NO mc ETS SOLD ON 5 Electric cars to and from Alexendria and Mount niS-eolm Vernon every 30 minutes. TALLY HO COACH LINE DAULY.10 A from 511 13th st. reasona’ VOKES, Mous. C. D. MARIUS paiate PAGET, Miss PM. lington, Cabin J.B. and aii LONDON ts of interest. ‘Trip, 60 to 75e. Finest Ta! Lee ‘on earth. No cars to Artingtor tod “MAL STEAMER MACALESTER i MOUNT VERNON. Tomb of Washinton, Daily (except Sunday, At 10 am, returning by 2:45 p.m FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernoa admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at Lotels. Will also make river landings as far as Glymont, da prin LE TEARS." ts Last Times of EARSAL,”” “A PANTOMIME I ie Nest Week Nat. ~HaRst NY LODGE, XO. HAR: DGS, NO. HARMONY LoDai No: ‘Musical and Literary Ent NATIONAL ein Trinetpat successful ARMORY, ae ‘Students are received at any time and fitted | into classes, THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. _ ATILDA MIN duate of the Ne oxton, and Harmony e c1aL, 60 312 DELAW. pi ten and women for business eh situations for 32 Ee a rs, 308 F st. aw. alogue, na boarding mchool INSTITUTE Bi ‘OR. STH AND K STS. Astruction equals th Washington; terms lower, has been ‘a well-k wn, Washington educater for’ 17 ness course, day or night, $25 penmanship. typewriting, for arithwette. spelling.” grammar. ‘ARE AVE, Eng. Conservatory of Organist and berets! tv 32 om? COLLEGE, #7 EAST h year devoted to the education life Terms urnished without nz2 ND ACT- POOLE, assisted by Win, s08-3m* RY. , 8 isTH special advantages intermediate and advanced depa: _tents. Mist CLAUDIA STUART, Princtpal.ns NESS, COLLEA Ww. of any business reliabie and ears. 3 om yes ate shorthand, oma and postions for graduates,” Central lo- announee- nt stopping for freight aud passenzers hoth ways. sel8 L. L. BLAKE, Capt. EDUCATIONAL. NATIONAL FE THURSDAY EVENTN 7 ARMORY, 7. AT $ O'CLOCK. | . AT S O'CLOCK. ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, | [upon demur: shorthand and | ‘Tickets, includin a s, cer not ee ene me conte. OEE IN WASHINGTO: CONGEEGATIONAL CHCRCH. |= —— 1312 MASS, AVE. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOU AND es 00. | boss ts located at 1434 Q st. naw. Preparation for | A day school for young ladies and Ittle giris. .00.! cotteges and techuical sce + 187 Pennsylvania | Best of references. For particulars, | The course of study embraces atl the branches ‘d H. PUTNAM, or A. XN. McQUA | : # ACADEMY, cor. | ~ NP FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLASSES INT | Of # Practical education, ton ee dae ae on and EMIDAYS, Class | {- ee eins ; te Semel ew ivate lessons SHAKESPEARE, sn: 0. TALROTT WILL REOPEN PRENCH Sau by appointment at my residence, 40 C n.w. aul Enctieh scbool for zoune and chile | € iad . dren, October 4, at 927 P et. “Culture classes €X OYSTER SUPPER WILL RE GIvEN oN wep-| HINT Tocis te adults i : 2 “perdi NESDAY_ FE December 6, ty the ladies! ‘Address yee a t= Westminat Presprterian Chure, 7 to| AND OR 1 o m.. in ure room, om 7th st. bet.| ~ N. Tr Sena sone | OS. BAM pon Not wood Inst itute, great maste 20 Mr. Races. | THE iti imments. Call alter 3 p.m. 1235 MWTH STRE Branches in ail Aner ET AND MASSACHUSETTS and M.s. W. D. CABEI EE LZ SCM OL T 14th si WASEINGTON JOCKEY CLUB. gi NIN Ol, CHINA, | Principal cities. New term begins a young Indy } " ry Female | RACE COURSE AT BENNING'S. last th MISS ALICE E, BURBAGE. 499 1 ST. s ikem for 3 of Koval 18 DAYS’ RACING. | Alwo night chess Viano soloist Prinetj AVEN LANGUAGES. or LANGUAGES, Enronean aow. of piano, harmouy und counterpotat. COMMENCING | Evropean wi Ph. D., Coluni MAXN'S KINDER ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, MRS. \OSTINUING EVERY DAY TO DECEMBER 13. SIX RACES EACH DAY. LEAVITT, VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO A TARMONY. _se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYS WITEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. First Race at 2 p.m. NTH SEASON. Day classes—-Anti: trait, is, water Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand, $1. La-| colors and women's lite, M™ Evening classes— Anti and men’s life. dies, Wc. For circulars send to octtt SOS 17th st. nw. Qt 11:60, 12:30 and 1:20 p.m.,returning immediately after races. Fare. 25 cents round trip. Objectionable characters excluded. private r papils, branches; ALBAUGH’S. SBaTS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE M. €OQUELIN, MME. JANE HADING| AND COMPANY. | Mapa \ie « eluliy attentive 1 -ARDING AND DAY s¢ classes and MT. VERNOS TINARY, M and Mth sta, 2 yen feation. Bbicer wads J. and peur Oth uu st. nw. L tea UT OF HALL FOR BOYS, ST. € tt, AM. pupils. : best referenc WASHINGTON, + yaptls, elevator uad per: SOVERS, ¥ ripeipal. Po. PEED * sel6. Presenting the following repertoire: advaneed. 1 ERDAS, Dec, S “PARTUFFE” aud “LES PRE-| fag'tn ofl, water © ya and pencil ihe SATURDAY “pp Marre _ 1s. Address F soe ma B.wwL ET on pd tmay Schon for Gian, $5.00. B20-5t | ocld-2m Mr. and Mrs. 5. R. MASON. It Til Mar LLE PX re worth et space, "the | plainiy and ex | pation each of ercised, should all have & REASONS ASSIGNED By the Court of Appeals for Quas! IN THE FORDS THEATER CASE, tree Se Seed ae, Facts Should Have Been Set Out, Not Left to Inference. ee a QUE STION OF JOIN ae Ee ainst the! opinion in the ¢ . Ainsworth, Dant, ¢ their demurrer to the indict- slaughter | connection with the Ford's ‘Theater disaster the of June 9 last, the Court of Appeals in its | With directions to qua , as mentioned in yester- rsing the decision of Judge ‘omas and directing that the indictment | | be quashed, discussed but two of the four objections to the indictment urged by the | m for m defendants in their demurrer, that it was four grounds of objection were: 1. That the indictment shows upon its DER in xplaining | “unnecessary to examine other grounds of objection taken.” face a misjoinder of the defendants. 2. That there is a failure to charge any definite individual duty upon the defendants »| and that there is no notice given them of the particular act of negligence for which they are sought to be held liable. %. That by the indictment the defendants are charged with an allegal measure of care and diligence, and 4. That the indictment charges upon the | defendants a criminal responsibility for al- leged omission of a joint or common duty, but does not charge that there was an ex- clusive duty upon any one of the defend-.| Under those circumstances, would in respect to any portion of the | ants, &c., work. After stating these objections, the court | says: The Court's Reasoning. “It is certainly a fundamental principle in the common law such full and entire accuracy offense may judicially appear to the court ving judgment thereon, w i or after cony especially necessary where the act or cmis- | sion charged as producing the injury is not | in itself necessary unlawful, comes so by !ts peculiar circtimstance follows, In such case | » show the in pronoun relations, to the set forth, and the circumstance intendme: must be precision that it one, 80 that ce fend against such charge x not mere conclusions ffom facts or conclusions of law, must be stated. declared by the Supreme Court of the United ce necessary offense will be fatal be certain to every intent ; result |natural sequence of events. every matter of fact essential illegality of the act or neglect must be fully | of any fact or stitute omis: arged with such be may the ‘the indic tnat t tion, tnout and the ¢ tA aw understood by may know low Hence facts, that every party accused of crime ts entitled to have every essential | fact that enters into the definition of the offense set forth in an indictment = }ants bore to the the The the stability of the doors of the building, etc., but that the defendants did willfuily and feloniously neglect and omit to so reg- ulate and conduct the performance of a |part of the work, ete. It is not charged or |shown what relation each of the defend- work in the building— [whether they were, or either of them was, or Jaborer on the work, It is not charged or shown that defendants were present, su- |pervising and directing the work; or how or in what right or capacity it was their {duty to have direcied and controlled the same. As we have already |be averred on the face of show that there w in legal ¢ a common or like personal duty on the part of each of the defen ; and the facts Javerred must not o pw the neglect of jthat duty, but, to make the party guilty of jit Hable » of felony, such neg- jlect must a the dea’ | that ensued mi and direct res jot duty The immediate | nal neglect | he basis ‘the demur iH the judgment ef Judge s ining the indictment is o u remanded to the Crimina h the indictment. ~— THE COLUMBIA'S SPEED. ly Two Vesscls Afloat She Would Have Diffieuliy in Caiching. A comparison of the speed m | cruiser Columbia with the two fastest ships afloat in case of war is made by the New York Tribune. The two vessels which the | Columbia might have difficulty in catching are the Campania and the Lucania. The Campania has made the highest average hourly speed ever attained by a vessel in a transatlantic voyage. She did it last month, when she made an average of 21.28 knots from Queenstown to New York. The highest average speed for one day was made recentiy by the Lucania, which ran at an average of 22.74 knots for twenty-four hours, fifty minutes—a nautical day—com- ing west. Now, suppose there was war between Eng- land and America, and the Columbia was looking for one of the two big shi in use as tcansports or transf light-armed commerce dehtroy them- selves. A sharp outlook would be kept from | the crow's nest for the swift and terribie | Columbia. As her four smokestacks would make her more readily distinguishable than an ordinary ship, she could be recognized | for a cert with a glass, fifteen |iniles under ordinary circumstances, or say approximately eighteen miles under the most favorable circumstance i} with | The Columbia wou! recognize the hat the | Cunarde if the | Columbia made tHe time she nade on her ther | tial race of 22.81 knots und the Lucania nade the best time she ever made ¢ 4 but enly be- | and in ent must | any States in a recent case of i/nited States vs. Hess, 124 U. S., 48d few exceptions the universal, subject is that al “The general, and with raie on this materiu facts an! cir- py cumstances embraced in the defin’uon cf the offense must be s' ment will be defective. ment of the crime can be destroying the whole plea. sion cannot be supplied py intendment cr | implication, and the charge must be made directly and not inferentially, or by way And again, in the same case, quoted from the previous case of U. the court said: of recital." Cruikshank, 92 U. S., 54 ated, om the inéict- No essential ited without | The on s- | 3S. ys. “The object of the indictment is first to furnish the accused with such a description | of the charge against him as will erable him to make his defense, and avail himself of his conviction or acquittal for protec- | for the tion against further prosecution same cause; and second, to inform the court of the facts alleged, so that it » whether they are sufficient in law to sup- port a conviction, if one should be had. For this facts ought ‘to be stated and rot ccn- clusions of law alone. A crime is made up of acts and intent; and these must be set for particularity of time, h in the indictment with reasonabie place ani cireum- The Defendants Could Be Joined. As to the alleged misjoinder of the de- fendants, the court was of the opinion that there was “nothing in the nature of the | offense charged that would make it im- proper to join the defendants in the in- Treating the indictment as being | dictment. for negligence in the omission of duties only, whereby death was produced, it is not difficulty to conceive a state of case that | indictment. would support such an it several parties enter into a joint unde-tak- ing, Imposing upon each a personal duty in respect to the performa: taking, and upon all alike, and on of such duty the ¢ glect or omis: oceurs, resulting party, indictment would whether, in the it cient facts are ch dezendants v in the death | diffe n. 4 in obligath ns to avoid t answer to this forth in the Nott “2 t not be averred as a facts or as in we can perce 2€ i th the dis: Loftus is ion of a mt upon the qu ‘How were the dete dopt the 1 ster that oce: ought i a conclusion But the facts to show defendants to the in the indictment. sumed the perior t of the work, legal uleve them h. work, a man: a nt be to conn ste nd wh to inference, © mere conclusion from p-imary pon such facts. the relation of the t of tye under- W the ne- the ea: th of reason why inst all. fore us, all the a thie . to to Inference. partic r should have ex- 1 Tully set forth It is true, it is alle | that the four devendants u ns drawn n of the defer that ad would seem te the juestion. ypportng W rier. to int havi ¢ the und and all pa mduct this question Is ne: determination of t defen. their duty being u trol, ation < to perfor: shown, io b olved, mar an Mg le gement ane it ther to so reguiate the performance of the wo rts thereof as not to endanger ay harge is that all four of the de 1 and undertook uiteration in the foundation of the buliding, at i he t crim n s indic ment r by wo! ant; upon This is | the Or, as ele- decide knots an hour, the Columbia would have ned on tiv Lucania the end of an The fraction ts a t ear ehough for Sow, if the ¢ in oye hour, ning days ‘to that time the transatlantic v Columbia would ha vr ot 1.55 knots. a_ differ in_her ir she gained 1.43 knots an hour on the Campania, it would take her, to overe the Knots which the © | the start, about ten hour | minutes. It wouid there Lucania were the oniy ship w lumbia could not catch. In a lon chase, such as the Columbia would have ¢ ter the Lucania, she would not probabiy get within fighting S enough had passed for the r to make a port or for the chase to be given wi case of the Camp: fr Columbia would probably S: the Col in chasing the Lucania, opened fire on her at five knots’ distance. Then she would have 10 2-3 knots to over. come before she could fire, and that would take her over six days. -~ e040 KILLED BY BURGLARS. Baker William Kairer of Camden Shot in His Own Home. Wiliam Kairer of Camden, J., a baker, was shot and almost instantly killed at his place of business by burglars early yester- day morning. The story of the shooting as told the chief of police by a son of Kairer is that the burglar effected an entrance to the house by opening a parlor window. I* went through the parlor and dining room, thence ascended the stairs to the second story, tried the knob of the door in which the son and his wife were sleeping. The noise of the knob turning awoke the son, who leaped from his bed and rushed jto the door just in time to see the man starting down the stairway. ‘The father had 1 and also started down stai burglar and the wrenched one of the run ir baluster, with wh at the intruder, but owi XN. db | tween the out of the med a blow father be- between them mis rk. The jar then fied out the back way. y Was open, but the in- ithin a few Hinds were pushed stol shots pave- the the in to WANTED—AN AMBASSADOR, ght That the Htaiian Post Will Be Fitied Shortly. ht there will not be very much ing the office of a assador to eft vacant by the declination of Mr. Alen. atter ident since the 25th ultimo. reasons why be filled as soon as pos: mission has been vacant for some Italy was among the first of the for- n powers to raise the grade of its jon at W ston to an eral and it he diplomatic should milarly es but so far re. M Van Ale and he Was our urst ambat 2 pieader, he |deciuned without having visited his post upon the face Among the aames mentioned as likel rt could selection for the ital mission ar d has had s uring the p: r. Dickins the appointment of Judge »babilities are that the matter will be settled by nomination in a few weeks, --e- | Insanity of a Train Dispat There was a narrow est from trouble on the Che: ke and Ohio road the other night. James R. Diils, one of {train dispatchers at hiand, K sudden! insane, and ha: his t put there is n e happened. Fort orders was d he was rel se nr. taken to the penitei erday, to serve a sente the shooting of ngs to # prom- He wa y, but turned his work instead, tiar Col inent eated for the tion to new ‘larehitect, builder, contractor, superintendent | the | | its of the! { { jot the SOME COMMENTS, On the Views Expressed in the Presi- dent’s Message. DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS Take Issue With Mr. Cleveland On| ’ Some Points. MANY VIEWS PRESENTED. ——_>—_——_ The comments of the republicans on Mr. | Cleveland’s message are uniform, as far a» they go, and one for mess most and are not in its praise. From | the democrats there come, in many cases, | (two seis of comments, one for publication | ‘our private ear.” said for publication is far from being as interesting as the other. The features of the ge which at first glance attracted | the story of our foreign relations.” attention were the fact that Mr. Cleveland practically reiterated Mr. Gre: m’s statement as to Hawaii; that he re commended delay and suggested that the amendment of th jeeptates giving authority for the issue of What ts in financial legislation bonds, so as to provide for a low rate of in- terest and shorter period, and, lastly, the | fore it was made pubiic in V TO ADVERTISERS. A@vertisers are urgently re- quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, in order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements wil be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being given to those first received. —_ tion that there will be no hope for financial legislation this session.” Senator Voorhees: “It is a strong, able document.” Senator McPherso “Tt is excellent all through. I am specially pleased with the tariff recommendation.” Senator Palmer: “The President's idea of fraudulent pensions is wide of the mark. This message,so far as it relates to Hawatt, gives promise of something to follow.” Senator Pugh: “In substance he says we ought to accept the gold basis as a suffi- cient blessing and say no more about the 1 am inclined to indorse his y concerning Hawaii.” Senator Stewart: “It is the gold standaré and bonds, with authority lodged in the President to negotiate with England an@ meke that system permanent.” Senator Jones (Nev.): “It contains mo recommendation or suggestion that gives any promise of relief to the pe@®ple.” nator “Aldrich: “It 1s disappointing to those who differ with the administration on | the tariff, and must be more so to those who have sympathized with the President on this subject in the past.” Senator Hale: “It is very unsatisfac | tory Republican Criticism. Senator Chandler: “Jt is only significant that the President Indorses the Wilson rai@ on protected industries in all its detatis, The attitude of the administration in re gard to Hawaii is a disgraceful chapter im Senator Manderson: “It certainly was jmost fitting that the message, with its } abandonment of Americanism in its intere | nal commerce, its substitute of the essence | of free trade for protection, its striking of the stars and bars in foreign lands and ite been publ statement that the committee on ways and | is better fitted to the smoky atmosphere of means had incorporated in the tariff bill | additional internal revenue taxes, “includ- ing a small tax upon incomes derived from | certain corporate investments. A Little Ahead of Time. The last proposition has excited especial | interest on account of the fact that mem- bers of the committee differ in opinion as | to whether they actually have done such a thing. It appears that some of the members of the ways and means committee think they have not yet taken formal action on | | the internal revenue features of the bill, | |and therefore what the President declares to have been done has not yet been accom- plished. The Bond Suggestt Considerable importance is attached to the suggestion concerning bonds, and it excite considerable contro- great opposition among democrats in Congress to an issue of bonds, is a feeling that the administra- tion may be compelled to make such an issue, and this suggestion in the message taken as confirmation of the fear which democrats opposing the bond issue have en- ‘The silver men refer to that past islation as vindicating their that Mr. will probably versy. There yet ther is tertained. fnancial aration n law curr is ey. which suggests delay Cleveland would not aw up bis appeal for the repeal of the b a connection with the bond suggestion. Bt Both Mr. R membh exp! id the message ost surpri e fe je, se of the cea t even both parties, and has it, formality formed in such w ally tem that the }branch, and, then | nm aroused by the noise | | rpool, | i ich gress Ca ing of the bill,” as Mr. peinting rep ceadingiy and manner. r by tion we ever are long.’ What Asto: | Mr. Dalzell said | thing in the mes: news. nority but it is ad been quired far as the ta dition of the language. d the e: American pec definite rs of t essed sins. mmittes a valuah at he says is not 1 things that are s Mr. Springer Approves It Mr. Springer said: and able expos jects of the awaii the message sf hat one of the Jad done. Mr. Reed sajd: which relates to the tariff is w -d States. in fe com condensation. diligently On mmends adherence to our part ople. recommendation y was not made. legislation, H . ther unui 2 jearn of the deeds of the conmmiitee the committee room, but from the President Has that committee | to be composed of without even the ot a word in open committee, President of its determination y that the President can oftici- commut icate it to the House? “How long has it been part of our sys- ee of an independent | above all, rols the purse, s through the President? the result of the rumored blending? Blend- pppointive with the legislative power? It is bad enough to have a tariff | bill made up b jean ways and means at all. “The message ze’ disapp! untry. . Reed's Criticism, ond Mr, Dalzell, republican | pa ere: $ and means commi y_ recommendation for There is a disposition quarters to eriticisg this fact in t astonishment at the 1's undertaking to inform Congress committees of the House ‘That part of | the great city on the Thames than the clear sunshine of the capital on the aay 4 The American people — See it; the English people will applaud 1t.” Senator Platt: “The President's assertion that Mr. Blount’s report demonstrated be- yond ali question the unauthorized inter- vention of the United States in Hawail ts most objectionable. That is the point that is most in question, without a scintilla of proof but the queen's statement.” -o-— PREPARING FOR MELLO. The Nictheroy Practicing With Ite New Dynamite Gan, A dispatch dated St. Thomas, West In- dies, December 3, says: As this lspatch is sent the Brazilian cruisers Nictheroy, Capt. Baker, and Amer- ica, Capt. Crossman, are preparing to sail, | under sealed orders, for some port in Bra- zil. The Nictheroy arrived here on Mone day, November 27, and steamed outside om Tuesday and Thursday, where some excel- lent Hotchkiss target practice was done The gun cr lied the new weapons in the most admirable manner, winning the highest praise from the officers in come mand. On Fi the dynamite gun was twice once with a dummy sheli and once with a loaded shell. All the guns worked satisfactorily, anid the Nictheroy |returned to this harbor on Friday, every- body feeling perfectly satisfied that the new Braziliaa cruiser was in perfect fighting trim. One of the Nictheroy'’s seamen, Frederick Martin, diel of pnevmonia and will be | buried ashore. The America arrived here yesterday after a rough trip and beth vessels are e: t to weigh anchor tonight and head for the coast vf Brazil, The officers and crews of both the Nictheroy and the America feel most anxious for a brush with the enemy, Cable messages are said have been exchanges here between the s of the Brizilian cruisers and full of fight and It assey s that the > home authorities, and they are sald "to oye coriangen ve bon notlied that Admiral de Melle Re a has left o in order meet 4 plans and d hich, as a memb never eve not in m, the committe: Uttle coterie, a ‘politica’ ‘ally,”” he said, ting, both on hed Mr. Dalzetl. about it every day. concerned, the messa: contribution to the dis. W E “The m tion of the present con- On 's in no mistaka- the tarift he very wisel: I regret So Do Two Other Democrats. Mr. McCreary said as one of the House of Ri on the Hawali some persons expected, dence in his judg for a setisf ee Mr. treatm atisfactory. justifies its brevity in this message. Mr. Binghem on the Hawaiian Passage Bingham of Pennsylvania said: cerning Hawaiian matters, I regard the as-| persion upon ex-Minister Stevens as most! s In regard to tariff legislation, it is to be hoped the Pres- ident is more familiar with the schedules ich legislation has been reported by committee to the full The amount of revenue which is placed upon free importations is an un- im quantity, and the report is current that the schedules even have been adjusted Mr. re upon w! the majority committer and almost of the sentatives. brutal. by the department.” Some Senatorial Views. Senator ment.” Senator policy, ry on the Senator Peffer, Murphy: ly kes “It { tchell (Oregon): “Its foreign | with reference to Hawait, Its indorsement of the tariff deathblow to every in- rifle coast. in- shell report to/ Is this on calls it, but to have it communicated to the President before it | reaches even the committee—suill less the | House—shows a determination to be moved by no facts and mollified by ro argument which makes apparent the absurdity of ap- | on the committee of | “is ex-| in matter | It is largely made up of a wearisome resume of the reports of his sec- aries, which have hardly been impro’ the Hawaiian ques- left as much in the dark as} and must wait the news of the next | eamer, just as we have been waiting so ‘The most astonishing | age is the statement that | an income tax has been agreed upon. That's I happen to be a member of the mi- of the ways and means committee, the first time I knew such a tax greed upon, although I have in- So vera | found b sage is a con- the important | ariff and our relations with | of the Blakes and there found a strong y pledges rly passage of a tariff bill, which | nalt embody the reforms demanded by the that a more in reference to There is no danger as the tariff bili will receive the first consideration of Congress.” “I regard the message | rongest he has ever sent the His utterances u question are not as full as but I have confi- nent and ability, and hope, ctory adjustment of the Ha- iian affairs. uire of California said: t of the Chinese question is fully The treatment of the Ha-) an question is not as we would like to it, but the suggestion that there will special message on that question with “The “Con- is an able docu- has caused all the < the crews of the nd the ca. ho at first looked upon the dyna- s being hutle more than an ex- perimental plaything have changed their minis since they nave seen this strange weapon handled, and more especially since the dynamite gun has been so sucessfully fired. Those aboard the two cruisers look forward with considerable relief and antici- pation to a meeting with the vessels of the rebel fleet, feeling confident that if they can plump cne of their shells on board the Aquidaban, for instance, there will be an end to Admiral de Mello and to the revo- lution in Brazil. ROBPED BY HER PARENTS. the two Bicther, Those | mite gun 1! An Aged Couple Drug Their Daughter and Take Her Valanbles. A young marriel woman who lives in Massachusetts, says a Bangor Aispatch, has been visiting friends in Bangor, and Sunday went to Brewer, across the river from Bangor, to pass a day cr two with her parents, an aged couple named Blake. and is cuite wealthy, parents, who have hard characters, onsiderable money it is supposed that the reputation of thought she must | with her, and they determined to have tt. The young woman does not remember Just what occurred, but her story is to the effect that after some converration about | her money, her father demanded what she |had with her. She was then roughly seized | by her father and the old couple then ether- ized her, and while she was unconscious they searched her clothing, taking every- thing she had, including her earrings, fin- ger rings, eyeglasses, gold thimble, a comb ir, and other articles, When ung Woman partially regained con- asness she was turned out of doors, half dressed, without bonnet or wrap about her shoulders. A heavy snow storm was raging and the alr was very cold. She staggered about In the blinding storm half dazed until she was 1 teamster and taken to the police It was a long time before she was Jable to tell her story and then only in @ very disconnected way. She refused to give her name or place of residence in Massa- | chusette. Chief of Police Bickett went to the house from her h the | station. odor of ether. The old woman was, or pre- ended to be, intoxicated and the old man enied having seen his daughter or ato 4 anything about her, They will be taken into custody. ———_ - se0- — PROF. TYNDALL DEAD, The Celebrated English Scientist Suce cumbs to a Long Illness. Professor Tyndall died last night at his house in Haslemere, county of Surrey, En- land. He had long been ailing and recently his vitality had decreased steadily, His death was hastened by a severe cold. Prof. John Tyudall, LL. D., D. C. , 3 R. S, was born at Leighlinbridge, near low, Ireland, on August 21, 1820. He aia engineering work in England and Ireland until 1847, when he went teacher to Queenwood College, Hampshire. In 1848 he | went to Germany and studied under Bun- sen and other eminent professors of physic cal sciences. He published the results 6f his researches abroad, and within a year succeeded Faraday as superintendent of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. In-1856 he went to Switzerland with Huxley, In the three following years he continued his researches in Switzerland. In 1859 he began his researches on radiant heat. In 1872 Prof. Tyndall made a lecture tour of the United States. His earnings on this | tour were $23,000, most of which he devoted | to founding scientific scholarships at Har- vard, Columbia, and the University of Pennsylvania. —_+0-+——___— New York Police Prohibit a Dance. ‘The objectionable danse du ventre, which caused such a storm of indignation on the part of lady managers of the world’s fale at Chicago during its exhibition on the Mid- ay Plaisance, was presented in New York last week, and was stopped by Police In- spector Williams, who declared that it was more indecent than any dance be had ever seen at home or abroad, ‘The proprietors of the theater talk of injunction proceedings to prevent the Interference with the dance, it is claimed that Rev. Dr. Parkhurst's cru- sade ag: ew York police depart- | ment’s neglect to seo the laws strictly exe Fecuted by the police lea Inspector Willlam@ “This fulfills my predic: | to this act of censorship.