Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR ea ae a SUNDAY. 1201 Pesoeyiana galangal : The Evening ‘ewspaper Company, : 8. BH. SAUFFM. EAUFFMANN, F ores New York Oia, 68 Potter Building, — > ‘TRY FYESING STAN is served to snbseribere in the \t city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cente week. or $42, per inonth. “Copies at the counter CX the Unites — Canada—postage prepaid —5 mont SATURDAY QUINTUPLY SHEFT Stan $1.00 per year, with faraicm poo added, $3.00. ee (Pntered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a secona-class mafl matter. ) €@- All mai) subscriptions must be paid in advance. ates of alvertisine made known on ‘ion. | —== ex Che Lyening Slav. ee: o- W ASHINGTON. D. ©., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. TO ADVERTISERS. Avertisers are urgently re quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, in order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day f publication, precedence being given to those first received. _AMUSEMENT AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. “The Roman Chariot Race” ae. IN WASHINGTON. © In the old Coliseum at Rome is now, va, exht- Sitien HERE. The Painting ie the MASTER PIECE of the distinguished artiet, Alex. Wagner, 21 main gallery. fon finest picture ever exhibited in this city, and per- eta is country. Meas are cordially invited to call and ser VEERHOFF’S GALLERIES, 1217 F ST. N.W. Branches: 1221 Pa. ave., and 916 7th st. fe27 aLBAUGHS GRAND OPE OPERA HOUSE. ts ComMENctNG TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 27. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Messrs. C. B. Jefferson, Kiaw and Erlanger’s BRILLIANT COMEDY COMPANY Ex ae THE LIVELY, JOLLY, LAUGHING The Prodigal Father. pd pmslaemiaimee ye s Just from its Phenomenal Success in Boston jew York. FUN ALL THE TIME. Next Week, “America.” _ fere-tt ACADEMY. STODDARD. Stoddard Lectures RETURN OF JOHN L. STODDARD After His Late TOUR AROUND THE WORLD. FIVE EXQUISITELY ILLUSTRATED LECTURES. Produced after a YEAR'S TRAVEL and at ENORMOUS EXPENSE. 1. PICTURESQUE JAPAN. 2. THE HEART OF OLD JAPAN. 3. CHINA. 4. FROM CEYLON TO THE HIMALAYAS. 5. THE GLORIES OF INDIA. On account of the great demand everywhere and the unusual inquiry here the lectures will be given THREE COURSES—EXACTLY ALIKE. COURSE A~MONDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 15, 19, 2, 26. COURSE B-TVESDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 16, 20, 23, 27. COURSE €—WED! — AND SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 17, LECTURES BE¢ PROMPTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK. COURSE TICKE?S, WITH RESERVED SEAT, FOR FIVE LECTURES, $2.50, $3 AND $4. The SALE of COURSE TICKETS will begin THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1. ‘o more than 10 tickets for any course to one BURDITT & NORTH, MANAGERS. Avoid Waiting Hours in line for STODDARD TICKETS By leaving your orders with ED. F. GUZMAN, Room 71, McGill building. fezi-4t buyer. _fea6-8e "Phone 152. Metzerott Music Hall. Friday, March 2. H. G. SNOW ANNOUNCES THE Opening Concert And reappearance in America, after two years’ absence abroad, of MARY HOWE, ab eka died tase igh The Howe- Lavin Concert Co. MARY HOWE, Soprano. WM. LAVIN, Tenor. MISS LEONORA VON STOSCH, Violinist. SIG. GIUSEPPE CAMPANARI, Baritone. MR. ISIDORE LUCKSTONE, Pianist. TICKETS, Te., $1 AND $1.50. On sale Monday, February 26, at Metzerott’s. ACADEMY. Dress Cirele, reserved. Orchestra Circle. Orchestra Chairs. 5 —PIRST MATINEE WEDNESDAY.— Matinee prices, ed, 25, 560 and TSc. Dockstader’s Famous Minstrels. MANY OLD FAVORITES. : MANY NEW ONES. ‘AN united tm an entirely new program. Next_week—“DARKEST RUSSIA."* EW NATIONAL THEATER. fe26-tt Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, Lillian Russell OPERA COMIQUE ORGANIZATION, From the Casino, New York (Home Company), in the Opera Comique Triumph, The Princess Nicotine. LILLIAN RUSSELL positively at every perform- ance. Sunday, March 4-SOUSA'S GREAT BAND. Next Week—“THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER.” fe26-tt MASONIC TEMPLE. FAIR AND FESTIVAL NCIL, No. 1, DAUGHTERS nd PUTNAM COMMANDERY, No. 2, UA. M., at Masonic Temple, 9th and F sts. &w., OPEN UNTIL TUESDAY NIGHT from| Y to 12 p.m. Good music. Dancing from 10 to/ 22. Refreshments and supper served in —s foom. Doors open at 7 p.m. Single tickets, S908. Seamom tickets, 25 vents, cam be purcliased door. TONIGHT Grand Feats in Bicycle Ri the Ceampion Rider Me HARRY PARE feai-ct HARRIS THEATER. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 26. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Police Patrol. |= Next week—PETER JACKSON in “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” fe26-6t METZEROTT MUSIC HALL THURSDAY EVENING, James Whitcomb Riley Douglass Sherley, IN READINGS FEOM THEIR cy WORKS. RAPIDLY AT METZEROTT'S. ENE FIELD AND FRED EM- fe23-61 MARCH 1. SExTS SELLING ine! ding the neat of th fri by GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Week beginning MONDAY, MARCH 5. Every Evening—Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. THE WORLD'S FAIR GREATEST SENSATION! IMRE KIRALFY’S America. Abbey, Schoeffel Grau, proprietors and managers. A retrospection of the past 400 years since Co- lumbus’ Discovery. America, With {ts history adorned and embellished —Ite rise and progress to date allegori- cally pictured and illustrated in TAB- LEAUX, BATTLE SCENES, PAGEANTS and MAGNIFICENT BALLETS. America, With its hosts of people in SONGS OF TRIUMPH AND COMMEMORATION. America Is the one grand ideal conception of a historic spectacle. For thirty weeks it vied with the world’s fair at Chicago, where it was seen by nearly 2,000,000 of People, wh> pronounced it the acme of stage productions. America Presents an ensemble and an array of features never before even dreamed of, with more than 300 PECPLE ON THE STAGE! 150 IN GRAND BALLETS: 00 IN GRAND PAGEANTS, &e., &. America Is the medium of introducing many of the world’s most famous specialty art- ists, including MLLE. TERESDIA MAJLONI, ‘The Greatest Prima Danseuse. BASCO AND ROBERTS, Ir their unique Comic Eecentricities. And the marvelous SCHAFFERS @ im number), In their Novel and Indescribable Feats. Notwithstanding the enormous expense of this great organization the prices will be but 25c., pes Te., $1 and $1.50. SALE OF SEATS OPENS THURSDAY. Midway Plaisance Procession AND Promenade Concert, METZEROTT MUSIC FEBRUARY 28, 8 P.M., BENEFIT Homeopathic Free Dispen- sary and Emergency Hospital. The chief attractions Pr the Midway Plaisance reproduced: iro Street, Old Vienna, Algerian Band, Ostrich Farm, Camels, phant, Columbian ' Guards, Native Armenians and other charms. Patronesses: Vice "President Mrs. Sen. Palmer, STUPENDOUS. SUB- LIME “SPECTACLE, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Rep. W. P. Stone, Mme. Romero, Mrs. Rep. Burrows, Mme. Lazo Arriago, Mrs. Ri L. J Mme. Guzman, Mra: Kop. Dollie 3 Miss Morton, Mrs. Rep. Pichborn, Mrs. Gen. Schoheld, Mrs. Jas. Portner Morse, Mrs. Admiral Jouett, © Mrs. Judge MacArthur, Mrs. Seu. Dolph, Mrs. Judge Bingham, Mrs. Sen. Gorman, Mrs. Judge Weldon, Mrs. Sen. Henderson, Miss Helen S. Morris, Mrs. Sea. Pugh, Mrs. Com. Ross, Mrs. Sen. Gallinger, Mrs. James L. "Norris, Mrs. Sen. Faulkner, Mrs. Geo. Hutt. Mrs. Sen. Gibson, Admissior, $1.00. Children under 12, 50c. reserved seats. Tickets for sale at Metzerott’s nd at it Music Store, the ladies of the association the hall door. KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE FAVORITE AND FAMOUS RIGHT OWLS BEAUTY SHOW. ‘THING NEW. A brilliant spectacle without a parallel. Madam MACART’S NOVEL CANINE HIPPO- DROME. Next week—HOPKINS' TRANS-OCEANIC COM- NY. £026 PROFS. A. W. AND E. HERLING’S DANCING ACADEMY, AL Haines’ Hail, Sth and Pa. VEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN- po re particulars apply at the academy. LECTURES. OR sed Wedas Ii am 18th bet. G and H. ‘and book stores. Course, $5; single tick- fel3-tustBt_ THE NEXT LECTURE UNDER THE AUSPICES of the YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATIO. Fill be delivered by, our esteemed fellow cftiz TUESDAY NIGHT, the 2 at the Exghtn Street Synagogue, commenc- ‘at Pe “Bose will Speak upon the life of the late L. SANGER, one of the most pronit- nent pee eS was at the time of his death PRESIDENT of the BOARD OF EDUCATION of NEW YORK CEEY Mr. Wolf's ability as an interesting talker is well known by his friends and the association will be pleased to have those interested attend the lecture. fe24-3t EXCURSIONS. &c. TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY, 10 A.M., 2 from 511 13th st.—Arlingten, Cabin J. B. and ints of interest. Trip, 50 to 5c. fo on earth. No care > Arlington. Finest Tally fel9-1m* BY RAIL TO Mount Vernon, TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Take trains Penasyivania depot ¥:40, 9: im. aud 2:11 ® St. Kitts, Jaloupe, tinique, St. Lucia,” Barbados. Hi. oml at the Marine Hotel, . sold at For beauty of scenery and pe-fection of climate this trip is unsurpass ‘or illustrated pamphlets giving rates of passage and all information apply “QUEBEC S. S.C A. E. OUTERBEIDG! Agents, Or THOS. COOK & SONS, 615 15 STEAMER MACALESTER ie MOUNT VERNON. Tomb of Washineton. Datly (except Sundas). At 10 am.. returning by 2:45 p.m FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupoa, for sale at wharf and at hotels. Will also make river landings ae far as Glymont. stopping for freight and passengers both ways. For ckarters, &c., apply at office of Steawer Macalester. L. L BLAKE. Cupt. EDUCATIONAL MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC TEACHER, MAKES ‘@ specialty of placing the vo ceri’ tly for operas, churches, concerts. classes for Secking girls: “Reduced rates. S16 ‘ith st, ac te3-Im* ae NOW OPEN. ART STUDENTS’ LEAC Day classes—Antique. colors and wowen's life. Evening classes—Antique and men's life. For circulars send to oed-eott INTH portrait, SS IN. oils, water S08 17th st. mw. i} t was all} to find out : | Ma SINESS EDUCATION. BUSINESS EDUCATION. OF THE OLDEST, BEST "KNOWN, BEST ESTABLISHED, And most RELIABLE Colleges of Washington, Course of instruction equals that of any BUSI- NESS COLLEGE in Washington; terms lower. Principal has been a well-known, successful Washington educator for Full business course. day or night, $25 a year. The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. Bookkeeping, ter writing. penmanship. arithmetic, spelling, “grammar; let. Aplomnas and positions cement ‘Sth and K sts. nw. 5 “Principal. fe27 COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts. nw. c. K. URN The leading school of business Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Catalogue. fe26 MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 205 Q st. nw. French kindergacten. Boarding pupils limited. Jal MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, Classes in reading music at sight. The note chain system. Mme. Daly y JP. Sousa and others of fame. d6-3mx MISS BATE W'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE Business College, 10th ow. Pupils prey successfully for’ civil service, departmental census examinations. Stenography ee 3 OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 ng ladies and iittle. siris D red and tr School for you tas Virginia Mason Dorsey, a9-tt Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, ‘Prlvctpals,_ MUSIC STUDIO, 1003 9TH ST. N. ulture and singing, weak volces made strong, pure and brilliant in few lessons; mouth- _ly_mubicales. Examination free. Jal8-3m RUARY 1, 1894. Mrs and Siw B. I MASON. Ja16-3m_ MBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUBIC, 900 K -—Piano, harmony a — 1 NF . England Conservatory of Musle, Heston. te21 MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1316 N ST. VOCAL INS CTION--ITALIAN METHOD. Pupli “of Leonce Prevost, Ettore Barilll ame Seller. : GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGU Modern uages taught by comprising a series of text books published by D. Appleton & Co., an entirely new, practical, scientific and aesthetic system, the only one decorated by the French minister of public tn- struction aud indorsed by the celebrated Sorbonne and the leading educators of Europe ard America, Visitors admitted to all the classes held daily. f21 ACME PHONOGRAVAY.— LEARN THE EASIEST and best system of shorthand. Proticiency reach- in from two to three months. Oldest exc! ¥ shorthand and typewriting schcol in the ACME SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY, 1110 nw. Jato-2m* STUDIO W. Hi. REDWAY, 123 N.Y. AVE. Thorcugh instruction tn drawing and” painting in — palating in dy after French Mmited; special attention co ch pupil. Visitors welcomed. Thursdays and Saturdays. Orders taken for inlaid tapestry’ panels. _Ja6-co2m* 1864— Fer tee for Real | Lite—1808 CERIAD 'SINESS LLEGE, Natioual Bank of the Republic pulang corner 7th and D sts. n.w. Day and night sessions, Write or call for new annual, announement. Mrs. 8. (fel) Tel. call 1084. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th ot. aw, Branches in the principal American and European cities. New term begins now. wan comedies free every 4:15 im the parlor of Principal and Propeistor. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, ‘M und 11th s: Toarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive and’ spirit. Primary, secondary aud slate classes. Spring term m desing February 1 ELIZABETH in meth- colles J. SOMERS, Principal. ENGLAND Ww of Maste, Boston. Piano, harmony and voice culture; Lamperti’s Itallan method. 3 Delaware ave. nc. 6-1 WASHINGTON SERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225. lth st. uw. Twenty-fifth ar. Piano, organ, voice, violin, flute, cornet, &e,” Free advantages to pupils. O. B. BULLARD, Director. fe6-lm* MISS AMY 1S WEANITE, . LW. r AND. HARMONY. se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, ¢ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOor rthand Typewriting, 407 East Capltol st. Young peo f good character of both s welcome. Positions secured. Day 5 sessions. Rates reduced. Call or write for circulars 24 Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, oc30 Mr. and M.s. W. D. CABELL, Brincipals. aCaDIMY OF THB HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE. A day school for young ladics and little girls. ‘The cours> of study embraces a!l the branches of a practical education. au31-6m SAYS SHE’S A MASON, Mrs. Lease Says That She Has Seen an Initiation, res, I am a Maso: Lease at Chicago yesterday. “It is sur- prising how that assertion of mine has been sent all over the country,” and Mrs. Lease laughed with all the glee of a school girl. Why, do you know that I have received telegrams from several New York papers offering me sums from $0 and up to tell] the story of how I became a Mason. When xteen years of age I was living at Lockport, friend of mine, who was prominent Mason, put it in my way to witless a Masonic initiation, and I saw the thie degrees administered to a candi- date. “Were you admitted to the lodge room?” ; I was behind a door that had a sliding wicket on it, and 1 saw the whole said Mrs. Ellen procedure through that wicket. So, you see, that is the way I became a Mason. For to be in posses: f the secret of the craft is “Might not it have been a mock initia- “No; it wa. “ot a mock affair. I have tested my know. ‘ge of the secrets of the | “leraft and it has » %q confirmed. I tried | from my husband, who is a; r given me any | y I came rets of the} to t | but he ction. after so many years of ? der rather peculiar circumstances. It was while the sion of my suit with Gov. Lewelling pending before the | supreme court. A gentleman said to me, ‘You will lose your case; the governor is a M son. I retorted, on, I gave and knowing him | him the grip. He looked _asto’ sland remarked that Tj certainly knew something about Masonr, n told him I was going to organize a | n's branch of the order, and so the got out. ae Patching Up the Councils’ BIN. Yesterday afterroon the British house of | commons adopted, by a vote of 196 tc | Mr. Glad: motion to reject Lord § |bury's amendment of February 2%, regard- jing the proportion of elective trustees in| | the parish charities, Lord Salisbury having | |succeeded In having carried in the lords ja motion to restrict the proportion to one-/ third. But, afterward, the ho agreed to Sir William Vernon Harcourt's compro- | |mise that the restriction of the proportion | > am 1 a Ma: to be story 139, | lis- of elective trustees to one-third should be| optional and not obligate | After, other minor amendments of the | of lords to the parish councils’ bill | been compromised, the commons | until Thursday. Parliament will gued on M fonday and a new session | pen on March 12. i | be p twill eire Salle MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS At the Bon Marehe. N. H. Wolfstein’s of N. Y. burned out and we secured his stock at 60c. on adollar. | A part is burned—a part well watered—and a part is as good as it ever was. Greatest values on earth. Two Letters Which Explain Themselves ! N. H. WOLFSTEIN, Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Children’: 121 and 123 South Fith ave. New York, Feb. 21, Mr. A. MAYER. Dear Sir: We have today shipped you via Penn. railroad the Muslin Un- derwear, Gingham Dresses and Blouses, slightly damaged by fire and an examination will prove that and wa! much less damaged than was first supposed, or that the low price you have paid would indicate. We inclose you letter from the insurance adjusters in case you wish to use it in your advertising. Very truly, N. H DRAWERS One lot of Fine Muslin Drawers, Yoke band, 29c. Value. Only 19¢. One Miscellaneous lot of Fine Cambricand Mus- lin Drawers, two styles of cambric, and one of mus- lin, 39c. value. Only 23¢. One lot of Ex Extra Fine Muslin Drawers with 3- in. embroidered ruffle, 50c. value. Only 35¢. SKIRTS. One lot of Fine Muslin Skirts with 10-in. Cam=- bric embroidery ruffle, 89c. value. Only 55c. One Tot of Extra Fine Muslin Skirts,12-in.emb. ruffle, $1.50 value. Only g8c. The THE TRAGEDY AT CORNELL. Resolutions of Regret Adopted by the Students. Over a thousand Cornell students asse:n- bled at Ithaca, N. Y., yesterday to take action regarding the freshman banquet tragedy. Prolonged discussion was held | over the adoption of the resolutions as pre- sented by the four class presidents. The meeting practical'y agreed upon abolishing the annual “scrap” which takes place at the freshman banquet, and the serious re- sults of * recent supper were pointed out. It was strictly a students’ meeting; there were no members of the faculty or board of trustees present. The following resolutions were adopted “We, the students of Cornell University, in mass meeting assembled, formally express our regret at the deplorable occurreaces con- nected with the recent freshman banquet, which, allowing for falsified and highly col- ored statements, have nevertheless dis- graced the university in the eyes of the public. “We disavow the acts as the acts of in- dividuals unauthorized by any class or body dents in the university. assure the civil authorities of our We sympathy and co-operation in their efforts to bring the offenders to justice. “We censure the authors of the exag- gerated and sensational press reports which have placed the students of the untvecsity | |in a false light before the world, d vn- justly tarnished the name and fame of the institution. We express our conviction that if the 's Underwear, ‘WM. H. GOLDSTEIN, Adjusters and Attorneys Of losses by fire, 1894. 62 and 64 William st., New York. New York, Feb. 14, 1894. N. H. WOLFSTEIN, Esq. 128-5 South 5th Ave., City. Dear Sir: the goods were The loss to your stock, damaged by fre of recent date, has been settled with the insurance companies, and we, as your ad- Justers, advise you of the fact that the stock belongs to you and you can sell the same at once. Yours, respectfully, yours, WM. H. & ©0., WOLFSTELN. Adjusters, GOWNS. One lot of Fine Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke of twenty tucks trimmed . with colored feather stitching, 55c. value. Only gic. One lot of Extra Fine Muslin Gowns, variety of styles, white and colored embroidery trimmed, $1 and $1.25 value. Only 6oc. CHEMISE. One lot of Embroidery trimmed Muslin Chem- ise, 50c. value. Only 30¢. Ct. Covers. One lot of Extra Fine Muslin Low-neck Corset Covers, yoke of fine emb., 50c. value. Only 30¢. Children’s Dresses. Sizes 1 to 6 years. We secured about 650 of the Finest Lawn Gingham Dresses for children ever shown, being of the latest styles to pre- vail the coming season. These are of Jawn, India linen, in plain white and white with fancy embroidery trimmings and Scotch Ging- hams, in plain shades, checks, stripes and plaids, tucked, embroidery trimmed and rib- bon trimmed. We have divided the entire stock into lots as fgllows: 30c. value for 25c. 59c. value for 39c. 75¢. value for 49c. 89c. value for 59c. $1 value for 68c. $1.25 value for 75¢. $2 value for ir 98c. BOYS’ BLOUSES. With the stock has come about 08 dozen of the finest Blouse Waists for boys you ever laid eyes upon. These were in the rear part of the store and were practically umouched, yet we secured them with the stock at the same ratio of reduction. Made from the finest India linen, chambrays, &c., in plain white, white with colored embroidery, funey colors with colored embroidery. This house has the reputation of making the finest Blouses for boys on the market. 75¢. value for 45c. 89c. value for 59c. $1 value for 68c. $1.50 value for 98c. $1.75 value for $1.25. $2.50 value for $1.48. $3-50 value for $1.90. Bon Marche, 314 & 316 7TH ST.N. W. freshmen are permitted to continue their | | banquets they should be held under the pro- | tection of the whole student body. It is the sentiment of this meeting that they should be exempt from molestation by any in- dividuals or classes. “We also express our conviction that all circular and unregulated contests betwee! under-classmen, also so-called “milking” af- fairs, and other forms of personal com- | mission, are extremely detrimental in their tendencies and effect to the welfare of the university, and we will use our influence in discouraging such affairs in the future. “We empower the student committee on discipline to execute this conviction. “In order that the under-class supremacy may be definitely settled, we recommend that the athletic council annually appoint a committee, composed preferably of upper- classmen, to arrange and regulate athletic contests between the sophomore and fresh- men classes, make decisions as to winners thereof, and, if deemed expedient, provide prizes for the same; also that we do strong- ly condemn attac’ upon President Schur- man that directly or indirectly impute to him any responsibility for these occurrences, and that we extend to him the assurance of our complete and perfect confidence in his ability and judgment and of our hearty co- operation in his efforts to advance the in- terests of the university.” The report that Coach Courtney of the| navy is going to resign because several of ; the crew candidates took part in the ban- quet rush was denied by him last evening. He states that this being the third time the men had broken training this year he feels that he was justly displeased and would leave in case they did so again. University Authorities Anxtou: Justice, The following resolutions were passed by the trustees of Cornell at their meeting in the afternoon: “Whereas it now appears that the coroner has not employed a special detective to fer- ‘et out the causes and agency by which Mrs. death on the occasion of the freshman ban- quet, and, “Whereas it is stated that the coroner is in doubt as to whether he has the right to incur any expense for that purpose, there- | fore, “Resolved, That the coroner be authorized to draw on the treasurer of Cornell Uni- versity for any sum, not at present to ex- ceed $500, which he may need for the em- ployment of such detective.” at Cornell, to his father, R. M. Middietown, N. Y., states that the class outside of knew anything of the is possible that it was students at all.” ——_+e+—____ Riotous Demonstration in Austria. A riotous demonstration of the unem- | ployed took place at Vienna, Austria, yes- terday. A meeting of the people out of | work was held, at which about 1,000 were present. The unemployed, after listening to several flery addresses upon the part of thelr leaders, became uproarious and many of them afterward attempted to march through the streets singing revolu- tionary songs. Eventually the police who were trying to quell the disturbance were reinforced by’a strong detachment of mount- ed men and the latter charged upon the rioters and dispersed them, Rorty of “no one in three or four fellows chlorine affair and it not the work of the | Jackson, the colored cook, came to her | A letter from Malcota C. Rorty, a student | SOME LIVELY TALK Indulged in by Mr. Pence in the House Yesterday. He Gets Decidedly Personal, is Re- plied to Sharply and is Finally Called to Order. A sensational end marked the proceedings in the House yesterday afternoon after The Star’s report closed. There was trouble in the camp, and Mr. Pence of Colorado caused it. Mr. Pence was making a speech on sil- ver, but it fairly bristled with ties, and it firally got him into mischief, At the very outset he took a shy at the venerable Dr. Everett of Massachusetts by Saying “I suppose if the gentleman were to be recognized as I am now, he would of course quote the old Third Reader speech of Daniel Webster in the Hayne debate, where he suggested, after such a period of confusion as we have had, that the mariner should consult his compass and the stars and take his bearings, so as to find out where we were when the storm began.” A dignified silence on the part of the per- Son referred to marked this little sally, and then Mr. Pence paid his respects to Judge Patterson of Tennessee. After some sar- castic references, he said of Judge Patter- son: “And when, with nis rising eloquence and his heightening complexion, he stands before his people to describe his silver lead- ership now, it will be a question of doubt as to whether it is a torchlight procession, @ prairie fire, or the removal of the aurora borealis to Tennessee.” Judge Patterson smiled indulgently. Then Mr. Pence referred to Mr. Oates of Ala- bama, Mr. Cooper of Indiana, Mr, Bynum of Indiana, “and all the line of those who followed the command and demand, who made a swap and trade openly and frankly before the eyes of the world in the vote here last August, September, October and November. A General Attack. Then he branched off into an attack upon members generally who had deserted the silver cause, he said, and accused the re- publicans of being under the domination of Mr. Reed. He called Mr. Tracey of New York “the Gen. Tom Thumb of the democ- racy.” He had lots of fun with the boys and sat down amid general laughter. After awhile, however, Mr. Pickler of South Dakota secured the floor. Then it was that Mr. Pence’s trouble began. As jong as the discussion had been confined to the Representatives from the effete east Mr. Pence had experienced good sledding; he went over them rough shod. But with Mr. Pickler it was another story. He is something of a rough-and-ready fighter himself, and has a number of co! scalps at his belt which he has torn in tmes past from the heads of members who rashly invaded his wigwam. Mr. Pick- ler only made one brief remark, but it was apparently sufficient, as far as Mr. ‘Was cor cerned. Mr. Pickler’s Allegations, Mr. Pickler sai “The gentleman from Colorado, who this morning made that as- Sertion, told me he wanted to put the demo- crats in a hole, and he was not going to vote cn a certain roll call; and then he sneaked in and did vote the next time.” (Applause on the republican side) “And he told me further that he did not want this bill wae) pess.” (Applause on the republican side, Mr. Pence secured recognition to reply, and at the same moment Mr. Ellis of Ore- gon arose. “Wait till the gentleman from Oregon, whose balmy countenance I see before me, has made his statement,” said Mr. Pence. “I will say that the gentleman also re- marked to me that he enjoyed seeing them in a hole just as much as I did,” remarked Mr. Ellis. Mr. Pence.—“The gentleman from South Dakota, or North Dakota, wherever he comes from—Mr. Pickier—states that which is absolutely not true. The gentleman from Oregon, Mr. Ellis—and I mention names so that there may not be any misunderstand- ing—whose windings in and out no man can keep track of upon this matter, states that which is absolutely untrue; and the size of these gentlemen makes no difference to me whatever.” (Derisive cries.) There was a lull in the storm for awhile, but after the House came out of committee of the whole it broke loose again with re- newed vigor, and Mr. Pence's troubles in- creased. Called to Order. He secured recognition to make a per- sonal explanation, and in the course of it Stated that he did not think Mr. Ellis had “taken any action or cast any vote on his own hook since the beginning of the ses- sion last August.” For this statement Mr. Pence was called to order and made to take his seat. Upon motion, finally, he was rmitted to explain. He hed not gone far, jowever, when he was again called to or- der by Mr. Hainer of Nebraska. He asked to finish his statement, and in the course of it said that Mr. er is “fuller of beard than he is of ideas.” Upon a rising vote as to whether Mr. Pence should be permitted to proceed after his explanation the aker announced that “the ayes are 30 and the nays are 6); so that the gentle- man cannot proceed.” At this juncture the House adjourned, and Mr. Pence's ad- ventures for the day came to an end. MOTHER MANDELBAUM DEAD, A Woman Who Made a Fortune Of New York Crooks. After an illness of six weeks, Mother Mandelbaum, the once notorious New York “fence,” died at Hamilton, Ontario, yester- day. Bright’s disease was the cause of death. She lived in a palatial residence and spent money freely. Mother Mandelbaum was about sixty-eight years old. On July 25, 1884, she was arrested in New York, charged with larceny in the second degree and with receiving stolen goods. It was arnounced on December 4, 1554 that she had jumped her bail bond of $15,000; but it Was some time prior to that that she fied to Canada. The woman's place on Gran@ street, New York, was the resort of every grade of thieves, from the high-class safe cracker to |the petty sneak thief who stole from ex- |press wagons. Her arrest was brought about through a Pinkerton detective named | Gustav Frank, who gained her confidence. When everything was in readiness Bob Pinkerton and a squad of men raided 2 Rivington street, to which place Mandel- baum and her satellites had moved. Be- sides corraling Mrs. Mandelbaum, the offi- cers arrested her son Julius and Herman Stroud. The woman engaged Howe & Hummel and made a hard t to stave off conviction. Becoming convinced that it was impossible to secure an acquittal, t rio of prisoners disappeared, and the $15,000 bail for “Moth- er,” together with $5,000 furnished for Ju- lius and $2,000 for Stroud, were forfelted to the county. “Mother” Mandelbaum was re- garded as worth $500,000, and the $22,000 didn’t inconvenience her at ail. “Mother* Mandelbaum was very fleshy and had en ill-pleasing face. oo——_—__—_— Date of Prendergast’s Execution. Judge Brentano of Chicago, who has been criticised for fixing the execution of the murderers Prendergast and Higgins on Good Friday, said in an interview yester- day, that he intended no disregard for church traditions. It was an accident that that date was selected, he said, and the day of the execution may yet be changed. FOR NERVOUS DISEASE Use Horsford’s Acid Pho: Dr. F. A. ROBERTS, Waterville, M “Have found it of great benedt in ne eases—nerveus headache, nervous dyspepsia. Falgia, “and think 4 Is ging great aa when it is thoroughly