Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR Dal 2 1 SUNDAY. THE STAR BUILDINGS ansylvan 7 ith ‘St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t ———+- New York Offes, 68 Pottor —_—_-— THE EVENING Stan is 90 city by carriers, on their own account, $4e. per month. Coptes at connter By mail—anywhers im the United prepaid—s0 cents per Sarvapay Qristeriy Street Star 81. . wit Feicn postage added, $3.00. namics (@xnteret at the Post Ree at Washington, D. C., B second-class mail matter. ) onst be paid in advancs. her on application. = Part2, Che Foening Star. Pages 9-12. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. NATIONAL THEAT Begagement of enda a ScEaP OF PAPE fray | The Second Mato. (| Mirs. Tanqueray. ‘saz. | The Ironmaster. ext t THE BOSTONIANS eek IN ROBIN HOOD. | now on sale. GH'S GRAND OF Every Evening, atinee Saturday. RAEA, Supported by an Excellent Company, including Mr. W. SMART, will appear in the following Repertoire: TONIGHT AT 8, Also Saturday Matinee, THE NEW IMAGDALEN, SATURDAY NIGHT, JOSEPHINE. Next Week—SINBAD. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Yale Glee Banjo Clubs’ CONCERT aT METZERO?TT ‘Sic_ HALL, H 27, AT § O'CLOCK. Patronesses: Mrs. Adiat E. Stevenson, Mrs. Wilson 8. Bissell, Mrs. David J. Brewer, Mrs. Henry B. Brown, McMillan, Mrs. E. 0. Wolcott, x . W. P. Boardman, . Parker Mann, mb16 Mrs. ©. H. Sherrill, Mrs. W. H. Slack. Sale of seats at Moetzerott's begins Mé A erved Seats, $1.50 and $1, mb16-1 AY, MARCH 14 1804, OPENING DAY OF “irk, near Alexandria, Va. eived daily from all prominent race All local trains to and from Alexandria Stop at station opp. entrance to park. mh16-1mo* MBETZEROTT MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. First appearance here of Hon. Byron Williams, In his new lecture, Our New Navy. HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. Prices, 50c., 5c. and $1. Now on sale at Met- perott’s. mbi6-tf Albaugh’s. WEEK BEGINNING Monday, March 19. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. PLAYED : Ti TIVES, ee ENJOY FaMovs BY 1 RATIC PEC SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA, | ——— Or, the Maid of Balsora. MR. DAVID HENDERSON, Sole Manager. AMUSEMENTS. Lecturet ‘s WASHINGTON. a Sane COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, or Piano, asneny, &e. Evening’ Le s EDWIN HART, Principal, from ii England Conservatory of Music, Boston. fez WIMODAUGHSIS, 1225 I ST. N.W.—FRENCH 3° Nouri, OF BABYLON AND JERUSALEM. The Eastern Pres | Maryland @ rt terian Church, and 6th st. me., ING, March 16, 1894, at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25 cts. Reserved, 50 cts. Tickets can be obtained at Ellis’ Muste Store or at the door on the evening of the lecture. | “"game lecture delivered before an audience of | 5,000 people in San Francisco, Cal. mhl4-3t* Veerhoff’s Galleries Are drawing throngs of art-loving people daily. The present attraction is the great Roman Chariot Race fn the old, Coliseum at Rowe, so. vividly described in Ben Hur. This’ celebrated painting is the masterpiece of the distin- guished” artist, Prof. Alex. Wagner, and Was more than six years in course of cou.- pletion. 7 The public are cordially invited to call and see this famous picture, which has, perhaps. no equal in, this couatry. MAIN ‘GALLERY, 1217 F STREET. and 916 7th st |ARITY CONCERT, iven by Unity Circle of KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS Of the GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL CHURCH. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Corner 18th and L streets, MARCH SIXTEENTH, 1894. Tickets at = 's, 925 Pa. ave. Admission, 25c. Reserv: mhl0&16-2t* METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1894. GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT Tendered MRS. M. WALDECKER By her pupils and friends. Admission, 50c. mbl4-3t SECOND COURSE OF LECTURES On American History. JANE MEADE WELCH. 1 SYL Season tickets, $3.75. 8 tickets, $1 sale at the hall and at Hotel Arno. ‘mh. Fair and Bazar OF THE ONE OF THE OLDE NESS COLLEGE successful ter writin ft is GAILLARD SCHOOL FRENCH TAUGHT we EDUCATIONAL, gining and conversational classes by pro! sor from Paris; rapid progress; two lessons a week, one full be reach, for $l a month, —mbl4-6t* . E. 8. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF SINGING. Apply at 1107 G st. n.w., 4th floor, mh10,12,14,16,4t SINESS EDUCATIO: . BUSINESS EDUCATION. T, BEST ‘KNOW And most RELIABLE € Course of tustruction equals that of any BUSI- in Washington; terms lower. Principal has been a weil-known, reliable and Washington educator for’ 18 years. Full business course, day or night, a year. The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, gramimar, let- Diplomas ‘and positions vy IN. Sth and ESTABLISHED, lexes of Washingto Business College, 1207 10th n. Successfully for’ civil service, departmental and ceusus eximinations. Stenography taught, sed-tr | OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 1 St. School for young ladies and little girls. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, a9-tt Miss Laur: Lee Dorsey, Prinetpals, OF LAN Classes for all grades dail cH POR Bt. Just published. -PRE: series of outline ratives of trave conversation, idioms aud proverb: th ques: tious. London: G. Philip) & Son I those who will this vook carefully will most certainly sp with and ‘and. will bay - and genius of the language."* ww. MT. VERNON VOCAL STUDIO, 1003 8TH ST. N. ‘w.—-Voice culture and singing; weak voices made pure acd brilliant in few lessons; rea- ‘terms; musicales and examination free. £0 Jal8-8n “BE SPOKEN AND U derstocd; good pronunciation; el sons; spriug term SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1216 INSTRUCTIONS “ITALIAN METH- Pupil, of Leonce Prevost, Ettore | Barilll, lame Seiler. fe21-2m* FRANK E. WARD, PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS, mh9-1m* 214 9th st. S.W. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. uw. Branches in the principal American and European cities. New term begins now. French and Wednesday at Lec e MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, ‘M and 11th sts. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. ‘Thoroughly ods and” spirit. giate classes. Spring term: begins Febryary 1. MAS. ELIZABETH J. SOMEIS, Jao-tt Principal. VOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCITOOT, of Shorthand a pewriting, 407 East Capitol st. Young people of good character of both sex welcome, Positions ‘secured. Day and evening sessious. Rates reduced. Call or write for elrcular. — eee su an comedies free every 4:15 in the parlor of modern and progressive in meth Primary, secondary and colle NOW OPEN. ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE. NINTH SEASON. Day classes—Antique, portrait, oils, water colors and wor "8 life. uard. Evening ciasses*Auti(ue and men's life, For circulars send to oc3-e SOS 17th st. nw. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, MARCH 12 TO 24, 1894. NEW FEATURES AND DANCING EACH EVENING. ul EXHIBITION Old Guard [lusee. WORLD RENOWNED AND ARTISTIC. BOHEMIAN OF MERCHANTS’ WARES. i 13 FROM GLASS BLOWERS, WORLD'S FAIR. Articles to be voted for: One Grand Piano, value $500; Billiard Table, complete; Knights of Psthias Uniform, Gold Mounted Sword, Diamond Studded Mystic Shrine Badge, Gold Headed Cane, One Boys’ and One Ladies’ Bicycle, Gold Wate THE | RCE i} E: RLESQUE, “horus of 60, BALLET, let of 105, SPECTACLE, Original Cast, ND | 3 “Raltet Divertisse- XERAVAGANZA meats, COMBINED 3 Premier Dancers, IN ONE Cars of Scenery, GRAND 700 Gorgeous Costumes. ENTERTAINMENT. Owing to the magnitude of the produetion the eurtain will be r at §$ ofclock sharp. Car- Flazes may be ordered at 10:45. SEATS NOW mbhli-4t Qcavemy. TONIGHT. THE LECTURES. TOS @ND SATURDAY EVENING ONLY TIMES OF The Heart of Old Japan. MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2:30. PICTURESQUE JAPAN, age ES a ee Reserved seats, S0c., Te., $1, on sal> for Weetures. Admission, 50. mh15-3t MATINEES, a AT 2:30. 1—PICTURESQUE JAPAN. 2—OUSTOMS AND CONTRASTS IN JAPAN AND CHINA. 3—HISTORIC AND SCENIC INDIA. MATINEE COURSE TICKETS, $2 AND §2.50, NOW ON SALE. Reserved seats, single mutinee, 50c., T5e., on fale om and after PEIDAY, 16th, mhi5-3t_ CHOICE SEATS FOR STODDARD LECTURES IN . B and € course, four lectures, each $iso or ‘one-night tickets. CHAS. K. DUNE, 400 st Bw. mbI5-3t Miss Kate Field, BANQUET HALL OF TH 1OREHAM, ‘AT HALF-PAST EIGHT CK P.M. March 20th — INTEMPERANCE OF PRO- wale. 6 HIBITIV: RLES DICKENS. turday, March etch, AMERICA FOR AMERI- ‘25th ‘ednesday, March oo Single Tickets. ined from Mrs. JOSLAI R Jr, eos fase ALES and at the offise of the Shoreham: mh9toapsine ae SEW NaTION(L THEATER. SUNDAY, EVENING, MARCH 18, 1904. SACRED CONCERT Benefit WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 7, THEATRICAL MECHANICS’ ASSOCLA'TION. A PROGRAM OF CELEBRITIES. Seats on sale at box oifice. mb12-6t KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. Evenings at 8. Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. SUPREME, EMINENT, REFINED, Hyde’s Comedians and the FAMOUS FEMALE BARITONE, HELENE MORA. BY SPECIAL REQUEST, Friday, March 16, DIES’ NIGHT. No smoxing. ext Week. | MAY RUSSELL BURLESQUE CO. mals-ct Hakuis’ THEATER. Week of M: Matinees—Tuesday, Thursda. SKIPPED { i Es Sree git of @ reserved seat coupon. Be sure a K& COLPUN for page in, House of Representatives, Silver Tut- | © ing Ice Pitcher, One Pair Ladies’ Shoes, value $10; Roand Trip Ticket to Pittsburg, Silver Tea Service, Fishiug Tackle aud Silver Watches in- numerable. NO SOLICITING WITH BOOKS. CIVIC AND MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS TO ATTEND. SEASON TICKET. SINGLE TICKET. 50 CENTS. 10 CENTS. BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE Of” simplified method: only $7 per quarter. I gu antee to teach the inost upmusien! person play a perfect tune to ‘a lesson by my simple method or no charge. Parlors open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. GEORGE DRAEGER, 681 I st. n.w. mb13-Im ~~ BY SPECIAL REQUEST, Gen.Jno. B. Gordon WILL REPEAT His Great Lecture, ‘Last Days of the Confederacy,” ~ Metzerott’s Music Hall, Monday Evening, March 19. Tickets on sale at Metzerott’s Music store. mbi2-7t D LECTURES. LANGSTON—-SUBJECT: as a Factor In Our Conti HON. JOHN ored Ameri 2 Life,” FRIDAY, March 16, at Y. M. C. A. Hall, 1607-1609 11th ‘st. nw. Benetit of association Admission, 25 cents. mh10-6w kc. __ EXCURSIONS, CALIFORNIA. Personally conducted Excursion to the martelous Mid-Winter Fair. Cheapest rates known for years. See California ia flower season. Visit Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, Los Angeles. &e. All” first-class. Party "select. Leaves about April 18. Plan to For particulars 32 th GEO, H. MAXWELL t Office, or 7 mh16-3t* BY RAIL Mount Vernon, EVERY Hi FARE, 50 CE: mb15-cf TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY. 10 AM, 2 P.M. from 511 13th st.—Arlin in J.B. and ali ints of interest. ‘Se. Finest Tally jo on earth. fel¥-1m* CH. Ss ROUND TRIP. m STEAMER MACALESTER Tomb ef Wachinetan, Dally (except Sunday), At 10 am. returning by 2:43 pm FARE. ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets. with Mount Vi sale at wharf and at Will also make riv stopping for freight and passengers both, ways. For ctarters, &c., apply at ollice of Steamer Macalester, ee18 L. L. BLAKE, Capt. MANICURE MADAME ayy, uayict odist, 7° ISTH ST. N.W.—The onl itaport. and mapufacturer of PINE MANICURE’ and CHIROPODIST GOOUS south of New York au23-tr NOTARIES PUBLIC COMMISSIONER. OF lie for all sta by i. Always in Contiss and ters ces. lo bh U G a A AND CHInoP- n in N DEEDS AND NOPARY T t SECOND 1 Jall-3m Highest ate cost. Cutalogue. not take place yesterday first regiment of the National Guard of hall, and at one time the mi of Secretary Lorenz, the governor, stayed the attack. for a delay to permit another conference train from Fort Logan sent back to the armory at the depot until morni ler he com ISS AMY AVE. NW. ) AND HARMO: se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEY ME ATIC 'CE in N HAS ity in and ENGLISH i acuouln COR, and Littie MISS ENGLISH E AND FRENCH sc NW. JLUMBIA COLLE 23 La. ave. n. C.E., Prin. and shorthand. ¢ grade of instruction at moder- The leading ttaina Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUF oc30 Mr. avd M W. D. CABELL, Principals TROOPS IN DENVER STREETS | Force Was Not Used by the Governor as Threatened, eposed Police and Fire Commission- ers Refused to Yield — City Hall Menaced—Arrival of the Regulars. . The threatened outbreak at Denver did afternvon, The state was under arms all the afternoon but no movement was made. Their pos!- tion commanded the entire fhent of the Governor W tia was under otion to attack the hall, when the arrival with a message from ‘This was king toward a peaceful settlement. 6 o'clock the intelligence that the governor had called upon Gen. McCook to preserve the peace settled ail fears of a contest between the militia and the police, backed by as fearless a lot of deputie: sworn in by the sheriff, as could be Lossi ly gathered together. The troops, 600 strong, nion depot at $:15 o'clock by The militia was and at 9 o'clock en. McCook ordered the troops to bivouac We nas 1b aite, at which Brig. Gen. Brooks the Colorado National Guard were pres nt. Late last night Gov. Waite issued un or- conference with Gov. jt. Gen. Tarsney anc r calling out every compaay of militia the state. They are to go to Denver fately ready to act. The Colorado ational Guard consists of two regiments, with headquarters at Denver a her in Pueblo. The entire fo: rT probably 1,200 men, The governo: wnies at Denver are not suf with the crowds and police force. nnot reach Denver before Saturd; Pupils prepared Tomorrow Last Day Hoover & Snyder’s Big Discount Sale Of Fine Shoes. Reducing our prices is reducing | | | | | qe | TS a | pioneers and nly one way to the lowest afford to sell at strictly cash business. Another way to cut goods, offer “souvenirs the BEST at an do this. Rest assured, that best quality and C7 Imported Sherries, complete line at we have the As the reduction is onour entire stock a num- |, li ‘ber of new spring style shoes will be included in == the general discount. There is no profit in sell- | ing such shoes as ours at these prices. It will = “California” Flour Cut, This excellent Flour represents the blending of the choicest se- lected Spring and Winter Wheat and contains every nutritious @e- ment of the grain. We will place it against any Flour in the world for purity, whiteness, wholesome and superior bread-making quali- ties. Yet its price is no more than what you pay for inferior brands. $4.75 Bbl. $1.30 Qr. Bbl. 3 Lbs. Best Elgin > Creamery Butter, goc. Children’s Fine Shoes. Children’s ‘Russet’ and Black Button Shoes. Sizes 8 to 10%. From $1.75 to $1.50. From $2.50 to $2. | —all band sewed, as we don’t sell the machine sewed, because they will not hold their shape. Latest Shoes. Sizes common-sense toe, leather trimmed. | $3.00 Oxfords, $2.50. Columbia Soups | $3.50 Oxfords, $3.00. Pen’s Sh | Mock Turtle, Chicken, Ortall, lia a en’s Shoes. ect fae Sit |izet 400 pairs Ladies’ Fine Dongola 1 miscellaneous lot of Men's 25c. Can. | || Button Shoes, opera toe, patent Fine Button Shoes, in odd sizes,” viz: The $5 Shoes for $3. tip, and common-sense toe. Neufchatel Cheese, Se.pk.,or 6 for.25e. Phila. Cream Cheese, per pk. Roquefort Cheese, per Ib. Full Cream Cheese, per Ib. Large size Pineapple Cheese. Med. size Pineapple Cheese... Pure Vt. Maple Sirup, 2 88c. Gal. Can. “Fokien” Tea, soc. Lb. You will find this Tea just as good as any SOc. Tea you ever used. ‘We control its sale, hence Bave made its price very low. N. A. P From $3 to $2.15. Men's Fine Shoes. From $5.50 to $4-50.#: Men's Fine Razor-toe ‘Wing-tip” Calf Shoes. From $6 to $4.75. Men's Razor-toe Patent Leathers, Ladies’ Latest Style ‘‘Razor-toe”* “Razot-toe” Calf Button Boots, with the large but- = tons. From $4 to $3.25. 1 lot of Ladies’ Fine Button Shoes, in “‘odd sizes,’* | es pws Button, $7 t 75: Choice $4 Pr.| “'Usce, $3 to 88" Hoover & Snyder, 1217 PA. AVE. police and fire board is caus*1 by the re-' Gov, Waite disregarded; says he will make fusal of Messrs. Martin and Orr to resign! no move in the matter. miscellaneous Je e | AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN jon the governor's demand, because they | Army officers speak in the highest term: j protected gambling house: lof Gen. Brooks and the state troops for sninneitilin 1 The supreme court recently decided that | facing the mob about the city hall. the governor had the power cf removal. ; It seems the state troops Were withdray Many Large Dealings in Real Estate Re- Gov. Waite thereupon determined to remove | by Gov. Waite on the recommendation of i 2 force. Gen. MeCoox, who said the govesnwent rtin, having obtaiaed from the | troops would preserve order and prevent contly Reporte restra court an injunction Waite from forcibly remy e determined to resist io the They accordingly kept the entir force at the city he ay, under orders g | conflict. ng them, RAIDED THE “TENDERLOIN.” An Emergency Hospital Badly, Want- ed by Citizens—The Old Station Pictures Relonging to die the Well- a several of the: Kaow New York Club Seized. House Asked for. H | tou 3, many m bave < : rec ‘as man-killers, we ‘yorn in as |The Tenderloin Club, 114 West s@d street, 7 | deputies by Saeriff Burenin ul and placed New York, was raided yesterd: by An- Yesterday over $17,000 worth of George- 1 reinfore2ment Of the Each gepay was arm- the city hall as thony Comstock of the Society for the Sup- department. town property was bought up by investors, pression of Vice. The warrant was obtain- Half of it was purchased by Washing- ed a vo six-shooters and instructed to | ¢ b ed with two six-shooters and insthe telice |€d from Justice Taintor at the Tombs |conians. Thomas L. Cropley sold to Fred- Hace grmed ‘with shotguns, in addition | Court, In the afternoon, for H. 8. Rowell. |erick A. Tschiffely, jr, for $8,000 part of to their clubs and revolvers. | who is the nominal manager. jot 18, square 3 4 , being improved property | The first regiment and the Chaifee Light Mr. Comstock went to the club house an@ | on the north side of M street near Potomac; Artillery arrived we Be aig aver, ge. | 2Tested Eugene Leonard, a colored boy of | Randall Hagner and J. Holdsworth Gordon | ivacedl to Police Lieutenant Clay, in com- | #!Xteen years, and then tore from the | et al., trustees,ideeded to H. Bradley David- | ¥ m7 | walls the pictures, more than a score of them. The pictures were taken to the | Tombs court and displayed before the jus | tice, who held the boy for trial in $500 bail Mr. Comstock took possession of the pic- tures, some of which were of females, scme being colored and others were in outline They were painted by Archie Guna, Walter McDougall, Raymond Hyde, George Luke , and other artists connected with the pr | of New York cit They have been on ex- hibition since 1391. | The club was organized in 1889, and its | first club house was just opposite the nine teenth precinct siation house. The origina! members were newspaper men, artists and ;men of bohemia generally, and some poli- ticlans. T. F. Smith was the first presi- dent, and John W. Keller, editor-in-chief of the New York Recorder, is the president, and has been for some time. John Biake is the secretary and ex-Speaker William Sulzer ts the vice president. ‘The rolls of , members include Superintendent of Police Ryrnes, Inspector MeLaughiin, Capt. Retl- ly, ex-Agsistant District Attorney Tarlow S. Weeks, ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant, Willis Holly, Mayor Gilroy's private secretary, ex- | Senator Fred S. Gibbs, Col. John A. Cocker- i, editor of the New York Advertiser, and other men of prominence. About a’ year ago many of the newspaper men withdrew | from the club. Mr, Keller was at Philadelphia last night, jthe guest of the Clover Club. Mr. Keller the age to com- missioners did not vacate wit half an hour the offices would be inken by force. Orr and Martin refused to rurrender. Zefore the half hour -xpired prominent citizens entered into negotiations with both parties, with a view t> reaching # settlement by arbitration, and while nego- tiations were in progress a trace was clared. The streets around the city hall were packed with an angry mob numbering many thousands. “Had one of my officers given on order to fire,” sald Gen. Brooks last night, “he would have been riddled with bullets from | the crowd, and then I would have had tu sweep both sides of the street with my gatling cannon. However, the mob made no such act necessary, and there Was no | blood shed.” E On the governor's represzutation that the state militia would probably be inate- quate to cope with the mob, that had full possession of the city, Gen. McCook called out the United States infantry from Fort Logan, thirteen miles from Denver, to act in conjunction with the state and local au- thorities. The {oops arrived about $:30, ly stated. by the reinforcement of the local state troons, numbering 220 men, by the Boulder and” Fort Collins companies cf the first regiment and the second resiment com- panies from Colorado Springs and Puebio. mand outside son for $5,820 parts af lots 281 and 282, eall’s addition to Georgetown, and the lat- ter transferred at the same time lots 295 to | 201 in Bradley Davidson‘s sub of 9 to | Geo. S. Cooper. Georgetown real estate | agents and those who do a business in Washington, too, yet who reside here, are jubilant as to the spring prospects. Building operation’ have already begun | with a will and the construction of several railroads before the summer months set in is now assured. Want a Hospital. The old police station, which was origi- nally bought by the corporation of George- town and not out of the general District fund, is still lying vacant and useless, and every day contributes to its destruction. In the meantime the citizens are advocat- ing, informally, but with interest and earn- estness, the use of the place as a local emergency hospital. Should the property be sold, Georgetown’s portion of the pro- ceeds, which would be turned into the District treasury, would be so insigniticant that nothing coull be done with it. Many accidents of a langerous nature happen up at the quarries ol the Potomac, on the coal wharves, canal boats and power houses surrounding the town, and, under the present conditions, the victims are haul- ed for several miles over thé public streets thy the Troops Were Withdrawn. | was profoundly surprised when told that {in an open patrol wagon, and often the ey ‘of the state troops from | the Tenderloin Club had been raided. jarring contributes in a iarge measure to The withdrawal of tp fa con. | gest n't, know what to make of it,” he | the misery of the unfortuaates. ‘The estab- the scene of action was the result of a Con~ said. “I do not understand it. There must {lishment of a local emerxe. vital ference between Gov. Walte and Adjutant be some mistake about it. I have never General Tarsney, at, which it was decided | heard of any complaint against the Tender- sg ‘ssible to take the/l0im Club, and know of no possible reason that it would be imposs i Locman Con Sis the cones: city hall with the force at hand without sell eer reater unnecessary loss of life. i SGov. Waite. expressed a willingness to New York Protesi leave the whole controvesy to the supreme| Representative Isadore Strauss of New court to decide, but the removed commis-} York headed a delegation this afternoon sioners, who wish to neee ee representing many of the big business firms Counsel for the old fire and police board | Tecent order of Secretary Smith directing the abolition of the Indian warehouse at vlaim they are in full sympathy with the| the ab supreme court as to the removals, and that | New York and the transfer of Indian supply would not only do much toward the com- fort of the injured and those taken sudden- ly sick, but in many cases its presence in the midst of the townspeople would tate the call for the patrol wagon often when it is wanted for the usual police duty, as patients could be carried -here on stretch- 3 ers. Five hundred dollars, citize would fix the place up suitable tor hospital purposes, and if the Commissioacrs grant the citizens the right to use it for hospital purposes there are a number of leading spir- its who will pledge themselves to raise by subscription and otherwise tais amount. Several physicians have stated that they say, if a writ of ouster was served on the ol4| headquarters to Chicago. The arguments | will contribute their professiynal services | board through the court they wou'* vacate | made were to the effect that Indian supplies | to the cause, and others of kind heart will |instanter. The question, they say, is mere-| could not be bought in Chicago as cheapiy | facilitate it in various ways. Georgetown as in New York, as Chicago was a buyer from New York of all the goods needed by the Indians. is a a Cadets Appointed. The following have been appointed cadets at the Military Academy: Henry S. Walles of Salisbury, Md., Philip C. Hayward (alter- one of the process by the court or by the | military. Gov. Waite refused to make any state- ment further than that he had withdrawn his troops for the night. What his next step will be he would not say. His pale face told more eloquently than words of the strain through which he had passed. He has received a dozen or more letters is desirous, heart and ul, of turning tne place into a hospital. Never was a project so unanimously favored as this. Grent Falls Rond. Since application was made by the Great Falls railroad promoters for a change of route, the right of way over the entire new route, with the exception of that part threatening his life, and there is consider-| nate) of Pocomoke City, Md., Alex. C. Rob. | leading yugh the Foxhail estate, has able public feeling against him. erts of Boise City, Idaho, and Fra: W.|been legally donated to the pany. It Judge Graham, whose order of injunction is understood, though, that Mr. McKenny. Healy (alternate) of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. * Poole’s New Grocery, 1209 F St. ? You Can Save Money ~ In Buying Your Groceries & Wines Of Us. comparatively new prices of Groceries, Wines and Liquors. cut prices, and cash prices and our prices prices free wally low price.” Our imitators everything you buy of us is we Ports, lowest prices. 1209 F Street N. W. |cperate it. The building will be put up TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers 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 of publication, precedence being given to those first received. € & o 3 : “wrinkle” to cut We of imitators. There's that is to buy sell Likewise. We couldn't if we did mot do a buy cheap them as the are lots OVLGS9S9S99 is to and advertise guarantee it. Brandes, Gins, &c.— |Finest N. Y. Burbank 2 pkgs. Pettijobn's Breakfast Food.20c. Canton Preserved Ginger,large pots.9e. Canton Preserved Ginger, medium. 48e. Canton Preserved Ginger, small. .28¢, : 3 : 5b. Bucket Cottolene..... 12 cans Shriver's Sugar Corn. 5 cans French Peas. 6 cans Extra Heavy Syrup Peaches: 7 cans Heavy Ssrup Peaches. Rae & Co.'s best Olive Oil, gt je. a FRRR 4 lbs. Fancy Layer Prunes. 3 packages Sapolio.........0......21¢. cans Shriver's Karly June Peas. .68e, 3 cans Eagle Brand Cond. Milk.48e. 3 packages Chalmers’ Gelatine... .80c. 3 packages Corn Starch...........200. 2 packages Pearl Tapioca.........20e. Hannisville Pure Whisky, $4.50 Gal. 6 years old. |Pleasant Valley Sweet | Catawba Wine, 75c.Gal. | Old Belma Whisky, $3 Gal., goc. Qt. ‘i Excellent for medicinal purposes and recommended by all the promt- Bent physicians in this clty—abeo- lutely pure, Great Western Extra |Dry Cham ie. ‘Full Qts., $1.20. OOLE; the owner of that property, is disposed toward the road, and doubt, helv its construction along. Policy Players. Policy “promoters” have begun to appear in town and work their little game. The police say they will work theirs pretty secon, While they have not secured com- clusive evidence against the lawbreakera, they know who they are, and will, no doubt, be able shortly to make a “swoop.” There are not only dozens, but scores who drum up trade for these policy con- cerns having branches in Rosslyn. are the principal Free The old-time policy pat who are going back into were checked some time ago by punishments inflicted by the courts, have apparently decided to again business at the old stand, the police of late re'axed their watchfulness. is no policy writing done in town, all certain, but that the game is being jy promoted here all wide-awake agree. Cross Cotton Seed Cleaning. The Cross cotton-seed cleaning machine, in which several Georgetown gentlemen are interested, is to be put in active opera- tion here, a permit being issued yesterday to erect a suitable structure in A 36% idieelti i Prospect avenue near High, and furn! with power from the Georgetown leytown railroad through means ccnnected at 32d and Prospect avenue. Joseph Schiadt is president of Cotton Machine Company. — GREAT CHESS PLAYING. Lasker and Stcinits Begin Theis Series for the Championship. The first game in the chess match, ten games up, for $2,000 and the championship of the world, between W. Steinitz and with a Ruy Lopez. He obtained a good attack, which, however, petered out, and at the time of recess Stelnitz had the superior position. In the evening session Steinitz, by error on his forty-fifth move, lost a pawn. Lasker later on won # rook for knight and pawn, being thus a clear exchange ahead. The game will be finished today. Steinits has still chances for a draw. e+ The New Road to the Bay. Col L. H. Hyer, chief engineer of the Washington and Chesapeake Railroad Com- pany, now in course of construction, Md., yesterday after- noon from the bay. The road now being pushed extends from Magruder Station, on the Baltimore and stomac railroad thirty miles. Co. began zgruder's. There engaged in and twenty-two cuts are at the construction of the road, now open in order to have the road in operation at an early are present 369 hands jate, The bridge over the Patuxent river will cost $12,000, and the iron has been shipped for it. At the beach on the bay @ 150-foot pier has been completed. The New Jersey |-Ring Democrats. The com tee on organization of the New Jersey state democracy, which is be- ing formed in opposition to the prevailing powers in control of the democratic met at Trenton yesterday to formulate a declaration of principles and an address to the people, urging organization.