Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. to RERCY 8, FOSTEM oe the Owing removal from t company with which T have been connected, and my Teluctance to leave ‘oar Deautitul watloual capital, although extraordinary were * presented to-me to do #0, I desire to trform my friends anl the that I have accepted the jon of DISTHICT MANAGEI of the WASH- NGTON NATIONAL BUILDING AND: LOAN AS- SOCIATION, Ohio National bank building, corner wk an cusieacianee with cae building and loan ‘acquaintance business, and with most of the numazemnt of the abor assure me that it ix ip couvervative and therouzhly competent tunds, ix leading ve and, im fact, it alrerdy “ranks with the Institutions of the country. In a’ short time the amocistion has dome a ~ Pcmomeral busines, for the ssn ‘tims He In vestments a1 ins are very rath ts th the toon ane eee : ress my sine=re appreciation ashington for any courtesies during “my active -identi.teation with the -interests of our great city, aml fo most _re- sotiett a continuation of their good support. PERCY S$. FosTEn. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, WHO © Rave been ‘discharged by the present adunlatra- is mee! wi held at No... - 2a "oor, TONIGHT "at. S orclock forte nt organizati |USEAND, Sec. * IN THE INTER! OF. i¢ Ls) tm the church ~ © oe yore ¥ Friday) at 2° ocho Mrs. Annie F. Beller. Short talke by Mrs. -M. E. Griffith, ev. CL. Pate and others, Of . “ate terest te ce - OWING T0 THE DESTRUCTION OF MV PRAGE <n a te ote u fire I have lucated ree! on Sth st. K st. mw. eae s Jonx 4 TO OWNERS OF CARPETS STORED STUMPI & Bho. You are hereby mtiied: that the carpets which were saved froti the fire can now be seen at 339 Pu. ave, mw, amd in stable in rear of 1736 G st. nw. As Wwe have ho ineans hey may belong to ;ou We auk that you call. immediately undo at jt the same for {dentitication. SPECIAL, NUTICE.—A GRAND MISSION: FESTI- yal will be held at Glen Echo Chautauqua on September 30, 184, under the suspices St. John’s and Christ Evangelteat La fons of this city and Emangel Ya. Services will be at LH a.m. in German and 2:30. p.m. in English. ‘Special invitation ts hereby extended and persons desiring. to to all other congregations for this worthy cause. Meals will he (expect ful AY, of Trinity, theran devote a da; ~ be furnivhed att _Re22, 27,28, 20° NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN subsist! Bemhip lately aad Fannte: Sciiiller of - the firm name of Engene Kahn-&- Company fentter"retitine front » The mate Tem “Aut det owing: the sald partuer-| S22 e=erna we 4 La u katkh pa: a a ~ - E ~are to be. received by sald - Kann | -| ic - taf ail'dcnanis nie to be preanial okie ee | Firing Our-First Gun. _ ~ payment. - R fe are zoing to. make a. “bold. Witness: * EUGENE KAUN, bid" for your. ty this’ .seaaon. MYEU COTES. FANNIE SCHILLER. We're going to ‘tarn out even finer . + Ebeg 0 motity. my. friends abd. the public that | -—- ~ "work thm ever before, and yet. we re I suall continue business at the old stand, going to scale the prices down to 7. MGT, M ar, under che name and style of EUGENE bed rock. 3 3 evs ~ Black.” Bide and Fancy Cheviote T respectfully solicit a coutinnance of patronage. have the run thiw season for business me25-tu, thief, 3t "EUGENE KAHS. sults—and We're ‘well-stocked. with AMERICAN pone every neat pattern munufac- 2We have anew way of cutting > 8, 1804. 5 BC. Sept. 6. 1008. | fromers to Keep them from bagging ‘American Gra} for the -election - of | bet : directors, to receive the annual reports, and for] Gatchel & Tompkins, - ete ee eee ek MERCHANT ‘TAILORS, 418 12TH ST. 5627. ain View Hotel, Harper's Ferry, W. MONDAY, October 8, 1804, at "1:30 pm ‘Steck transfer books will be closed from Oc- ober. 1-to- Getober 10, 1594, inclusive. By onler of the board of directors. 2 : CHAS. J. BELL, President. ., tary. se13,20,27, 1 Va., ow » YOU P TERS? serve them in infinitable style, retaining their natural delicions flavor. Nea + Food of all Kinds. Ever tried a broiled Live Lobster ?—“they're_ palate ‘tieklers."” “EF Our regular Sc. dinner ts unequaled for menu, cuisine and service. 4 to 7. Sundays, 1 to 2 FRITZ REUTERS, COR. FA.AVE. AND 414 ST.101 > BY MY DAUGHTER . Voigt, will be paid by she remains with me. MUN T. WARD, 1003 N.C. ave. se. HARVEY HAS KEMOVED FROM a. se25-3t* TERMS TO. SUIT. ER, Real Estate, GS 13th st. LOT OF NEW ANDIRONS JUST I Special discount of 20 per cent WoooRUFF'S FILE HOLD ‘Owing to the destruction temporarily located at 613 ) Sezilw? Give nim your order and Fall and winter stock "now ready. se2i-tr MEN'S SHIRTS TO MEASURE. We have the best modern ing Custom Shirts cf any style, with or without col- lars or cuffs. it you are thinking of placing Your order, now ts the West time, as a shirt worn the fall and winter I pleasanter for wear. We will take pour onder, execute it promptly ai 4 bh a perfect and ent fisfaction. “Let us, make 2 sample ebirt sab- fect to your approval. se . WOODWARD & LOTHROP, iia loth, 11th and F sts. a.w. CABINET AND. E SLATE MANTELS, ‘Tiles and Brass Goods at for fall trade. Special attention called to my Gas-heating Grates and which can be seen in operation pm . ROCHE, ‘716 13th’ st. nw.” ND PUBLISHER, FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. (fel2) (1108-1116 E st. nw. ‘TO-KALON Cooking Brandy, $3 gal. Cooking Sherry, $1.50 gal. "Phone, Write or Call. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "PHONE, 988. _Y. CL 27TH AND K STs. isd Unpacked Last Winter’s Suit? Looks soiled and rusty? Send it here ta be cleaned and pressed, $1. We'll make it look as if just from tailor’s. Coats, 3c. Vests and Bs h L AVA Five Profeeta, Net Profetta. This ts not a ‘Sumatra-wray ad Ggar, but is made of = Havana Tobaceo entirely. It can be had of most any first-class dealer in Wastington if enlled for, at If YOUR tobacconist does’ not the nearest level-headed dealer Cents To Attorneys. ‘The Supreme Court of the United States and the Court of Appeals for the District of ColumSia will seon be in session. Bring your Briefs ‘To the official printers for the courts and have them printed in accordance with the court rules, G7 All work delivered when promised. JUDD & DETWEILER, now. 1 420-422 11th st Beatness, fair prices. Recent Rambler Winning. PA., SEPT. 21ST—Four firsts Sims of Washington), three sec- one third. At’ PHILADELPHIA, PA., SEPT. 22D—Two firsts, three seconds, one third: also, same day, Philadelphia, best clase B Tioga track record 1 class A mile. Al on RAM- . & J. tires and steel rims. a always counts. = ORMULLY & JEFFERY 1325 —suppose we call and talk with you about the man- tels for your new house. A postal will bring us. Manufacturers’ Agent, 603 E ST. —if ‘‘Oid Reliable Berkeley Whisky”’’ wasn’t the best doctors wouldn’t prescribe it. $1 qt. AS. THARP, 812 F st. Table d’ Hote Dinner with Pint Bot. Fine Claret, soc. ‘The finest dinner served im the land for the price. Everything exquisitely cooked and ed. “DD nl, $20 per month, Including ite Dinners. KYSTAL PALACE, €. M. EMRICH, Por. wut] Morton C. Stout & Co., THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES: Bear In Mind These Facts, When You're Buying Cigars The “ROYAL PURPLE” fs a straight Se: Cigar. It's not “the finest cigar on earth"’— but it’s one of the best. Cigars ever sold for the money—cquals many 10c. Cigars in ina- terial and finish. A real Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. Fastidious smokers every- where pronounce them par-excellent. : + + G7 It your tobacconist-doesn’t handle them drop us a postal. We'll see that you're sup- piled. x Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Jobbers and Importers and Caterers to Hotels, 614-616 Penna. Ave. N. W. It SAY A LITTLE, BUT— SAY IT STRONG. We Do One Thing, WE PAINT ROOFS. Exerywhere is conventent to us, | Telephone- send for us—drop a’ pustal—we'll” send ai Ohio Minera Paint Co., - “18 F at. 120 Our. Prices on Trusses te cent cheaper than any other hwuse ke tt . We have all Kinds, “wakes ahd “fetyless* We Gar’ it your withethes eseat <2) truss you wear. - This alleviates, al) pain aud discomfort. No extra charge for fitting -and- adjusting. ag <te C7 A HOO}, DURABLE TRUSS FOR 75g. Gilman’s Drug Store, vi "Sw. We Give You fore For Your Money ‘Than elsewhere—whether you want a $ Suit or a $50 Sult—a $30 Overcoat or a $0 Overcoat—you will fester your Inter- ests by leaving your measure with - us Our, peices are 25 to 50 per cent lower than those of cther firet-class taflors—eut, fit and general satisfaction cuaranteed. 7 0ur two “specials are: A Busines: or Street Suit for $15 and a Silk-line Overcoat for $20. . . FINE TAILORING “AT POPULAR PRICES, * - - —suppose your watch gets: -injured. - We’ll: repair and insure it for one year for: $2—repairing it whenever it needs it. Bee B10 9th st., se26 Deesn’t Discolor the Paper no unitter how delicate. That's why SAN- Fou LIBRARY PASTE Is best to us: rap books and office purposes, We are headquarte SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS, and- ¢ nish everything required at for a fu very lowest Easton & Rupp, 421 ith St. Vopalur-Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) lad Fall Weddings. Invitations engraved in the latest correct style. at lowest reasonable rates. Invitations printed in my steel plate script iml- tate engraving so veurly that many cannot detect the difterences °. ii oa Byron S. Adams, Printer, “Phone, 1 Real Enstate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Wm. T. Baldus et ux. to Augustus Burg- dorf, part of lots 64 and 65, sq. 63, George- town; $. Henry P. Blair and J. Holds- worth Gordon, trustees, to Allen C. Clark, original lot’ 4, sq. 508;- $480.08" Mary Cas- sidy et vir. to Isadore Saks, part original lot 6, sq. 521; $10. Anthony J.Clarke to Francis E. Hauptmann, lot 78, sq. 482; $7,700. Abram P. Fardon to Henry P. Merrill, lot Sl, sq. 151; $2,200. B. W. Holman and Jacob chrback, trustees, to Margaret M. Brun- rer, lots 1 and 2 of Hertford’s sub of Mt. Pleasant; $1,001. Thos. Hyde, executor and trustee, to Chas. R. Newman, lot 5 and part of lot 6, Old Georgetown; $133. Edgar Ss. Kennedy et to Georgia W. Prescott, lots 112 and 11 os ). Meyer Loeb sa. et ux. to liza J. Sonneman, lots 21, 34 and 32, sq. east of 1042; $10. Jno. B. Larner and Wilson G. Reed, trustees, to J. Walter Thompson, lo! sq. 1004; $1,400. "Georgia W.. Prescott et vir..to Edgar S. Kennedy and Isaac N. Davis, lots 145 and 160, sq. @; $10. .David D. Stone and Richard M. Johnson, trustees, to Christian A. Tingwold, part lot 7, bik. 8, Avalon Heights; $10. Cha lotte M. Swails to Alfred P. Rider, part lot H, sq. 157; $1,250,.The Childs’ Brick Com- pany to Jno. W. Godfrey, lot 47, bik. 8, Le Droit Park; $4,500... Jno. F..Waggaman et ux. to Isaac Levy, lots 27 and 2S, sq. 1049: $6,000. Minnie I. Burn to Sarah F. Hill, part lot #1, sq. 981; $3,800, Eliza J. Son- nemann et yir. to Meyer Loeb, part lot 2, bik. 16, Bloomingdale; $10. Two Divorce Cases. Judge Cox today granted Harnet T. a divorce from Julius T. Bradshaw, on the ground of cruelty, and granted Mrs. Brad- shaw the guardianship, care and custody of the child of the parties, a girl of seven years. : Mrs. Bradshaw filed her petition the 7th of last March, setting. forth, that they- were married here August 3, 1885, the defendant being a native of Lignium, Fauquier county, Va. Mrs. Bradshaw charged that from the very night of their marriage her husband commenced a course of cruelty toward her, which continued until she left him, in 1802. In the divorce case of Sarah A. against John H. Hawkins, Judge Cox directed that the defendant show cause on the 2d of next month why he should not be adjudged guilty of contempt of court in failing to pay Mrs. Hawkins $5 for her support, the defendant being that much in arrears. pelle Missing Patrick O'Connor. James J. O'Connor. of No. 43 E_ street southeast is in New York looking for his brother Patrick, twenty-seven years old, who has been missing for nearly a week. Patrick had been here visiting his brother, and when he left he said he was going to Philadelphia, where he expected to go to work. James did not hear from_ his brother, and so he communicated with a friend, from whom he learned that Patrick had gone to Jersey City. Then he was in- formed that Patrick had not gone to a place in Jersey City where it was thought he would probably stop, and then it was stated that a body answering the description of Patrick had been found in the Hudson river. According to the New York Sun, James called on the police in that city yes- terday and asked for their help. The police here have heard nothing from O'Connor since he went to New York. Castoria For Infants and Children. |, CASTCRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over- ‘vomes Flatulency, Cuvstipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea and Feve‘isi.ness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. © Cas. TORIA contains no morphine or other parcotic property. “CASTORIA is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription koown to me.”” H. A. ARCHER, M.D., 211 So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. “For several years 1 have recommended ‘Casto- ria," and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced bereficlal results."* EDWIN F. PARDEE, .D., 125th st. and 7th ave., New York city. JAPANESE ATTACKED The Tong Haks in Southern Corea Theiz. Assailanta. THEY ARE OPPOSED 70: FOREIGNERS Reinforcements Have Been Sent - From Seoul. MAIL ADVICES FROM JAPAN YOKOHAMA, September. 27.—The -Tong Haks,' a powerful religious sect of Corean rebels, have attacked the Japanese troops at Tatku, southern Corea. Reinforeements have been sent to the Japanese from Seoul. . The Tong Haks constitute one of the most powerful. revolutionary .eleménts in Corea. ‘They aseribe.-the* precarious conditien= of Corea tra@e”ahd ‘tomimerce to the-présence of foreigners, ‘The Tong Haks early in the year;undertook the task of ridding Corea of foreigners. and threatened the Japanese as well a9 people of other -nafionality. Last year, incited by the Tong Has, ~30,000 Covearis ‘threatened to march on the Corean capital and expel ‘the foreigners therefrom. The movement was suppressed, but the teel- ing which then existed led to the disturb- ances which eventually brought about the war between China and Japan. MAIL ADVICES FROM JAPAN, interesting Notes Regar in the Orient. VANCOUVER, B. C., September 27.—The steamer Empress of Indla brings the fol- lowing advices from Japan: ~ Coiint, Yanagiawara Sakimitsu (Count Noble of Kyota), privy councillor, is dead, after a protracted fliers. He rendered dis- +inguished -serviece at-the time of the restor- ation of the emperor, who sent him to China to negotiate a treaty. He was also -nintster to St. Petersburg for several years. Noti‘ication “has been tssued from Pekin forbidding the imporiation of Japanese e In consequence prices have been apnormaily changed. The Italian cruiser Piamonte ts now en route from Italy to Corea. She is one of the most powerful in the navy. An ‘2ve-witness of tho battles at sakiwan and Asan states. that the Chinese are not skillful in shooting, their bullets being di- vected.-not- higher than three feet from the ground. They used smokeless powder and most of then were armed with xeven- shot repeating rifles. They seemed, however, to be unaccustom- ed to the use of the repeating ‘fifle, as, when ordered to fire, they discharged all seven of the shots in rapid succession. During the firing of these volleys the Japanese Cfficers ordered their men to lay down on the ground and then to rise and resh on the enemy in ‘the intervals while they were loading their rifles. These tac- tics were successful. Bight Japanese cooks, who were employed on a French cruiser and who landed re- cently at Che Foo, were instantly seized by: Chinese ‘soldiers and killed. + Rumored Purchase “of Chilean Ships. The rumor that the Chinese have pur- chased the Chilean navy is again revived in Yokchama. This tifhe it is stated the purchase inclvdes two new cruisers built by Armstrengs and they are expected short- ly. A native Japanese paper says that the British government has ordered Admiral Freemantle to watch closely the movements of the Japanese fleet during the war and that in pursuance of that instruction some British warshins alwavs follow the Japan- ese fleet and bring tidings to the flagships once or twice each @ay ‘The Japanese press condemns this action, claiming Great Britain is showing partial- ity to China. A Japanese spy disguised as a Chinaman has been found in the house of the nephew of the viceroy and commander of the arse- nal.at Port Arthur. The man was immedi- ately arrested and-is considered an import- ant capture, as the Chinese think now they have found how the Japanese possessed such accurate knowledge of their plans. Bounty for Japanese Heads. Inhuman barbarism marks the course of the Chinese army. The Chinese Taotal of Formosa offered a prize for Japanese heads. Coreans have. been enlisted and three Jap- anese heads transfixed on spears are re- ported to grace the walls of Ping Yang, and the heads of their foes were nailed to the gates of Whang Ju by Chinese. The North China Daily News also says that Chinese soldiers at several have been threatening women ink with insult and trouble may ensue very shortly. The imperial generosity of the Chinese emperor was characteristically displayed last month. It was deemed politic ‘to re- ward the extraordinary -valor of Gen. Teh and his army,-who, it is stated, slew no less than 5,000 Japanese from July 25 to the end of August. The general accordingly received gifts consisting of a gem peacock feather holder, small knife, a pair of large purses and a couple of cedar boxes. The common soldiers were by no. means over- looked, for another imperial edict, dated August 29, states that her majesty, the em- pres dowager, being most solicitous about the health of the army now stationed at Ping Yang, which have to endure heat and various other hardships in fighting battles, desires that chests of preventative, pills be handed to Li Hung Chang, who will for- ward with the greatest dispatch. to Gen. Teh for distribution among the armies. Europeans Volunteer. A number of Europeans in the customs serviee ‘have left Canton and gone down to Hong Kong in order to serve the imperial government in the war against Japan. Sev- eral of these have had torpedo and gunnery practice in the British navy and are prob- ably intended for similar work in the Chi- nese fleet. They are promised 150 taels a month during the war, and after the con- flict to be reinstated in the customs ser- vice if alive. If killed their next of kin will recetve four years’, full pay, 5,400 taels as compensation, guaranteed by the in- spector general. This is considered ridicu- lously cheap. ‘The Japanese have stringent orders to “spot and pot” every one of them. CALL IT A DRAW. the War Novel Manner in Which the Chinese Regard the Yalu Battle. An official of the Chinese legation said teday that information from the viceroy at Tien Tsin regarding the fight at the mouth of the Yalu river was that it was a drawn battle, and that both sides suffered equally. Regarding the Ping Yang land fight the Chinese admit defeat, but no details of the battle have-been received at the legation. No official confirmation has been received by the minister of the degradation of Li Hung Chang by the deprivation of his pea- cock feather and his yellow jacket. It is asserted that even should such be the case the viceroy still retains all the powers ex- ercised by him prior to his degradation. The bestowal of the decorations, it is ex- plained, is in the nature of rewards of merit, and the deprivation of them signifies disapproval of actions that may have been taken or policy pursued. pees ieee A Youthful Offender. Katie Foster, the eight-year-old colored girl who stole $30 from the pocket of a coat belonging to Mrs. Annie Otis, at the time visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Dickerson, at 30 C street southwest, was dismissed | by Judge Miller today upon admitting her guilt. The mother of the girl promised to punish her. Officer Williams, who made the arrest, recovered the money at the child’s home, hid in the lining of an old dress. >-— Like © Come Aguin. From the New York Morning Advertiser. A Tammany man at one end, an anti- Tammany man at the other, with a what- is-it in the middle—this is the ticket which is intended to reconcile and unite the di- vided and demoralized democracy of this state. It is like chaos come again, and it will be more like it for the party in Novem- ber. \¢ roots and to keep the hair a natural Hall's Hatr Renewer $s the best tonle for the hair, nt is often - needed to nourish snd | THE NEWSPAPERS AND MR. iLL. Various Comments Made on the New York Nomination. From the New York Times (Dem.). Instead of turning thus hopefully to some rew leader of promise, whose advent might have opened a prosperous.era in the party's histery, the delegates in a heediess rush and with a yell nominated for the governor- ship David B. Hill, who is not a new lead- er, and under. whose management the party. cannot be said to have enjoyed prosperity. This, it must be copfessed, was a sorry outcome of all the efforts that hdve been made to put aside cayses of digeension and urite the party. The Times has attempted to be of some service<to the democracy in appeasing its quarrels and harmonizing the factions, But as we should have deem- ed it the height of unwisdom to urge the candidacy of an active and conspieuous anti-organization democrat, so with double force it can_be objected that the nomina- tion of Mr. Hill wrecks all plans of party harmony, since he is the leader and creator of the faction that is responsible for -in- harmony. ‘After~ loudly proclaiming that victory -was- hopeless -without- union, Mr. Hi friends have taken a step that makes disunion chronic and puts new life into ex- piring dissent. But> that Is by no Means the most se rious or-the mdst alarming aspect of Mr. Hill's nomi: ion. In the last days of the year 1801 a great” public™ crime” was com- mitted in. this state. “Ain agent in the com- mission of that crime came before the peo- ple at the election held last year, and al- though he~was’a candidate of the more numerous party-he was defeated by an ad- verse majority of more than’ 100,000 votes. But if a’ mere-agent:in the villainy was punished with that severity, how. will the, electors of the state treat ‘the principal at the polls? Mr. Hill was the arch-conspil tor three years and lest year Mr. Lock- wood -. pi |--over---the --convention ~ that nominated the doomed Maynard. Are these nominations an intentional defiance of public virtue? Is it. assumed-that the os ad have forgotten the theft of the Sen- ate? All Hopes of Harmony Are From the New York World (Dem.). The result of the democratic state conven- tion will. create great disappointment, ‘sur- prise.and admiration.. Disappointment -be- cause tl st ordinary common sense in political irs. must perceive the crying necessity for union, harmony, reconciliation and genuine enthusiasm in the’ present critical. campaign... It. was particularly necessary that the moral and the inde- pendent elements in the party be satistied. The machine is always bound to accept the situation. By rejecting the claims of the state democracy and the reform delegation from Kings county and nominating Senator Hill, the brains, the directing hand and the unquestioned master of the machine organization, the old divisions are. intensi- fled—certainly not. healed.» The disaffected democrats will see only the candidate for governor. ‘ = Wil Reckon With Maynard's Master. From the New York Tribune (Rep.). There never was a more stupid mistake in American politics. ‘Thé*peopte ‘of’ this state have not “slept off” last year’s revul- sion of coriscience against the political brigands who despotled them of their liber- tles and then attempted to crown with honor a confessed thief—the tool and crea- ture of Senator Hill. They dealt last year with Maynard. This year they have where.| they want him the man who was behind Maynard; the:man without whom there would have been no theft of the legislature and all the accompanying outrages; the man who ordered Maynard's nomination for the court of appeals as a vindication of crime in violation of morality and conscience. There will be a reckoning with Maynard's master at the polls. They will deal with rim, not as a miracle worker nor as a presidential candidate, but as the last democrat in the state who ought to have been nominated after*Maynard’s rejection. Thinks There Will Be Party Harmony From the New York Herald (Dem.), There is every pfospéect that Senator Hill's nomination will receive the support of all the democrats in the state. Animosi- tes will be buried for the good of the party. There is no doubt that the chief caus’ of the burying of the hatchet was the platform adopted by the convention. It was regarded as an unqualified indorsement of Cleveland janhed. and his administration, and this served to/ reconcile the former anti-snappers to the candidacy of a man they have in the past freely execrated. Approves the Politics of It. From the Philadelphia Press (Rep.). The action of the New York democratic state convention in nominating Senator Hill for governor was probably the wisest course that could have been followed. Mr. Hill will be enthusiastically supported by the machine that he has carefully built up and by the brewers, who have always been his main support, and defeat will not hurt him. He will not have to resign his seat in the Senate, and his term does not expire until March 4, 1897. Hence, whatever the result of the election Hill will remain in office and before the people the leader of his party in New York. A Desperate Game. From the Philadelphia Times (Ind.). For Hill is playing a desperate game, that must either make him or undo him quite. If “he should be elected governor of New York he would be the master of the democratic party and almost of necessity its candidate for President in 1896, If he should be de- feated his power would be broken irretriev- ably. As there are evidently a great many good democrats in New York who would rather lose they governorship this year than help to put Hill in the saddie he would seem to be playing against odds. But Hill ts a man of great resources and indisputable ability and courage, and it will not be safe to count him beaten till the returns are in. Led to the Slaughte: From the Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.). It is doubtful if a more pathetic scene was ever witnessed in a state convention than the forcible nomination of David B. Hill for governor of New York. It was an exciting scene, of course. Every delegate was for Hill. The enthusiasm was tre- mendcus. His course in antagonizing Cleveland was indorsed. His factional leaa- ership was given the regularity of a unan- imous vote. He was, above all others, the one democrat in New York, and yet it was pathetic. There was the strong man, agitat- ed, pale, with the knowledge that in the very house of his friends he was being led to the slaughter. His protests were un- availing. His declinations feit on deaf ears. He must have realized what was before him. He appealed to his friends to save him, but there was no pity. He was nom- | inated by a convention which had sought to name Gaynor, Whitney and others, all of whom had declined. And so Hill was dragged in and made to stand up to the racket and to hazard his entire political future on the ‘gambler’s turn of a die. It was pitiful. . Strong Rnough. From the Baltimore Sun (Detit.). Both platform and nominations are suf- ficiently strong to give promise of a hot campaign and close vote jn November. Some Improbabilities. From the Baltimore American (tep.). The convention yoked Hill with Dantei Lockwood, “the frier/l and law partner of Cleveland, as a running mate—an incongru- ous pair, which will offér the opportunity to the democratic factions of glutting their revenge to satiety. The snappers can kulfe Lockwood anl the antt-snappecs* Hill. As the Hill men are the more consistent demo- crats, it 1s possible that their leader will fare the worst in a game of this sort. Many improbable things happen in politics, but rarely anything s. mprobable as the sup- port of Hill by the admirers of President Cleveland or the mugwumps. The former have not had time to recover from the white heat of their rage at the humiliation of their idol during the ‘exciting contests over the Horntlower and Peckham appointments, while to the latter Senator Hill is the im- personation of all that is vicious and worthy of condenination in politics. He re- peatedly exhibited his supreme contempt for Cleveland on the floor of the Senate, and he ostenta’ orp, declined the aid of the mug- wumps In hfs last campaign for governor, and was elected without their aid. A Ticket of Forlorn Hope. From the New York Press. It is a ticket of forlorn hope. desperation with the precipice before them and the tidal wave of popular indignation behind them, the democrats have made a rally. They have summoned Driven to of defeat ————S————S$T_= RAPID AND ACCURATE The Recovery of the Money Stolen From the Oawoods. rest Charged With the Theft—They Were Free Spenders. Hezekiah Cawood’s savings, or ai Icast « large portion, which were stolen only a few days ago, have been recovered. To Detective Horne belongs the credit for the accurate and quick work on the case. As a result of his efforts a whole family are behind prison bars. The prisoners are Ida Cross, alias Ada Gray; Bettie Cross, allas Bettie Gray, and Mrs. Rebecca Cross. Monday morning the disappearance of the money was a mystery. Wednesday after- noon $1,065 of the $1,280 stolen was recov- ered and the alleged thieves in ‘custody. Detective Horne was put on the case. A slight investigation--gave to him the evi- dence that Ella Gray, an inhabitant of Bloodfield, had two rings and more’ inoney than properly belonged to her. This was the clew. It remained to make her dis- close who gave the valuables to her. Sac said Ada Cross gave them to her. Horne went to Ada’s, at 5 Wonder’s court, in South Washington. Here he found Katie Cross, Ada’s thirteen-year-old sister. When Detective Hurne walked Inside and spoke about the money Katie commenced to scream.- The screws were put on, how- ever, and she acknowledged she had 430. She was. arrested to prevent the giving ofan alarm to her sisters and mother, and the detective started in seach of them. 5 know how to steal, but they must spend,” said Detective Horne, when he discovered the family had gone for a drive had gone out the Bladensburg road, and Horne _ followed, with Detective Lacy assisting. The officer's homeward: bound and Ry an Police headai Bettie’s alleged At headquarters the quartet looked any- thing but jubllant. The matron from the first precinct station searched them. Noth- ing was found on Ada; a pocketbook was taken from Bettie, containg $00. As a side show the old woman when she entered the office of Inspector Hollinberger sought to get rid of all incriminating evidence against her by dropping her handkerchief. She was caught in the act. The handkerchief con- tained over $000, One ring was also recov- ered, and later Detective Lacy obtained three other rings from John McConnors, who k store wn Ist street southwest between C and.D.. Other articles of jewelry were also recovered. This morning Miss Chambers of 314 East Capitol street_identi- fied the rings as her property. Ella Gary and Katie Cross, the two young girls, are im custody of the officers, atid will proba- tly prove the most important witnesses. ‘The case will come up for a hearing early next week. —_ > -__ FOR JURY SERVICE. Those Whe Have Been Chosen for Pablic Duty. ‘The following have been drawn for jury services in the District courts, to report next Tuesday? Grand jury, October term, October, No- vember and December—Geo. J. May, Gi4 Pennsylvania avenue; Fredk. M. Davis, 700 F street northeast; Arthur St. A. Smith, 440 Massachusetts avenue; Henry T. Owens, Brentwood road; Jas. R. Ellis, stall %s, Western Market; Harvey B. Trott, 10/2 Mth street; Wm. White, Harrison street, Geo. E. Hutchins, 1208 E street; 20 10th street northeast; Casper 3th street northeast; Ewd. M. 28 716 10th street; Wm. W. Sinclai Drew, 1926 L street; Henry B. Polkinhorn, Pennsylvania avenue; John Keefe, 3300 7th street; H. E. Simms, 1612 12th street; E. R. Mahoney, Jackson street, Anacostia; Jas. B. Wright, 1400 T street; F. Nelson Jarboe, 2 7th street southeast; Conrad Becker, 1345 Pegasylvania avenue; Chas. C. ters, 317°14th street; Walter F. Hewett, 1022 12th street, and James Dripps, 14th and B streets. Circuit Court No. 1, month of October.— Hen-y Kern, 1125 D street northeast: Samuel J. Gray, 1702 L street; Ewd. Am- bler, 1407 N stre2t; John Crowley, 1142 sth street, Wm_E. Scott, 1032 New Jersey ave- nue; John R. Ergood, 1408 14th street; Wm. T. Burdine, 302 C street northeast; Alex. C. Bryant, Hillsdale; V. 1. Becker, 433 M street; Albe-t G. Hall, 1005 H street; Wm. Bryan, 102) th street; Philip Hellreigle, 625 G street southwest; Michael Keady, 2214 M street; Ewd. Johnson, 215 1 street south- east; Percy 8. Foster, 617 14th street; Au- gust Donath, 1328 Sth street; John J. For- syth, 1208 F street; J. J. Green, 911 7th street southeast; Charles Treadway, 2510 P street; Frank Plummer, 1920 4th’ street; Morgan R. Goddard, 3077 Dumbarton street; Wm. I. Priace, sr., 1335 15th -street; James 13h Massachusetts avenue G. Lynch, Providence ; -Thomas Isaacs, 1220 pitol street, and George Swabb, Monroe street, Anacostia. Circuit Court No. 2, month of October. Emanuel Jackson, #12 Loutsiana avenne; George Wooldridge, 4 1-2 street and Mar; land avenue; James A. Moran, 05 4 1-2 street southwest; Michael Newmeyer, 14 New Hampshire avenue; Benj. F. Bean, 527 4th street southeast; Samuel A. Campbell, 711 P street; Simon Newcomb, 926 North Carolina avenue southeast; George W. Tal- bert, Lackey, ; Robert Gilmore, $41 26th street; Harry W. Butler, 1683 Valley street; L. H. Hopkins, 03 F street; Edw. B. Stumph, 635 Massachusetts avenue; Mat- thew Shipman, 2012 K street; C. J. Bridgett, 2211 G street; L. J. Smith, Monroe street, Anacostia; George G. Colgate, 941 F street: Crawford, 6) H street, and Clin- ton H. Emmerson, 314 Delaware avenue northeast. Criminal Court No. 1,_-month of October— R. C. Douglass, 1533 "14th street; W. A Elliason, Virginia avenue and street southwest; Benj. K. Taylor, 01 224 street Thomas J. Killigan, 1713 7th street; Jos It. Quinter, 1414 Rhode “Island avenue; Geo. W. Hurley, 1801 T street; Richard L. Keech, University Club; E. B. Towsend, léth and Park avenue, Mt. Pleasant; Charles A, Krause, 1223 New York avenue; Charles Gibbs, ‘Wormley's Hotel; Frederick Roy h street ‘southwest; P/Gert % Dumbarton avenue; Richard 7_F street; Charles E. Galli- her, 13th and B street; Daniel T. Batson, G21 7th street northeast; T. M. Elilott, 1918 F street; Louis Edel, Queen's Chapel road John Ferber, 1000 41-2 street southwes Walter A. Galt, 1308 20th street: F. Downey, 1620 L street; Lewis B. Dufief, 35th street; Winter’ B. Miffleton, 7th street power house; C. W. Wood, 1130 17th street; Jos. C. Pennefill, 1&9 12th street: George R. Lechron, 1016 25th street, and Dorsey B. Myers, 613 M street southwest. Criminal Court No. 2, month of October.— Rene Bache, 2135 P street; R. S. Perkin: Shannon place, Anacostia; John Sachs, 1 Marion street; George Bogus, 46) O street; Walter Hellen, 1818 F street; Samuel Am- bush, 419 loth street; C. W. Henshaw, 1105 East Capitol street; G. C. Whiting, 1919 G street; Jos. C. Gawler, 1006 Massachusetts venue; Richard T. Talbert, 1035 10th street southeast; B. F. Whiteside, 1921 Pennsyl- vania avenue; G. Warfield Simpson, 1418 Kenesaw avenue; Bernard Mooney, %%1 C street southwest; David W. Stockstill, 221 14th street;Wm. L. Godfrey, 100% 23d street; John R. Crockwell, 1910 Adi street; Thos. E. Ogram, 1211 Pennsylvania avenue; Edwin A. Lipscomb, 31 B street southeast; Jas. V. Conway, Grant street, Anacostia; John H. Peake, 28 Sth street northeast; Albert H. Boggs, S12 C street southeast; Sam‘) Cross, B street southeast; Gerome Deslo, 1233 fennsylvania avenue; Sam'l W. Watson, 1150 2ist street; J. H. Kuehling, 1206 Penn- sylvania avenue; John A. Downs, 914 I street southeast. Police Court, months of October, Novem- ber and December—Lewis J. Ifft, 460 Fior- ida avenue; Lloyd BH. Brown, 9 18th street; Richard C. Brooks, 216 N_ street southw Wm. Britt, Tenleytown; Michael Gove, Si2.21st street; W. G. Yount, 47% street southwest; Thos. H. Sturgis, 12 22d street; Lewis A. Cornish, jr., 312 5th street southeast; Wm. H. Mellach, 821 2ist their ablest leader to the front and begged him to save them from impending doom. street; Wm. H. Collins, 1227 1th street; Seaton Perry, 0th and Pennsylvania ave- INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS i -Page & -Page 10 -Page Page & CHIROPODISTS . -Page COMMISSIONERS: -Page Page -Page Page aaa eBeassece FOR EXCHANG! FOR RENT Pats). FOR RENT (Houses). FUR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Pianos) FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables). ceaaareaaaebaaaneaatteeatiaait SUBURBAN PROPERTY SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Beard). Segeeeee f 4 ‘ a Johnson, 1710 7th street; Frank 5 “4 Elvans Mayfield, 1511 30th : Ranke, 304 Sth street southeast; Wm. Muirhead, 1526 14th street; Albert J. Gutekunst, 1324 14th street, and John W. Potter, 1526 33d street. oe THE COURTS, i ‘Cour No. 1, Judges Cox and eg . MeComas. . Crump agt. Crump; Bradshaw agt. Kradsh: decree to be drawn. O’Brien agt. Neujohr; decree vesting title in complainant. In re. A. H. Kennedy, Ella R. Darman, George W. Durfee,-Wm. B. Drane, Lulu Harring- ton, Marie Schuerger; inquisition tn lunacy confirmed. In re. John Douglas; inquisi- tion confirmed and Rachel Wright appoint- ed committee. Sweeney agt. Sweeney; de- cree for sale; decree to be drawn. Hawkius agt. Hawkins; rule on defendant returnable ‘October 2 granted. Connors agt. Murphy; Jennie Murphy appointed guardian ad litem. Smith agt. Raub; reference to audi- tor ordered. Beach agt. Beach; paymént of Waters agt. Waters; ap- pearance of absent deferdant ordered. Uhler agt. Adams; writ of assistance or- dered to issue. Criminal Court, No. 1,- Judge McComas. United States agt. Fredk. Burlingame; larceny; verdict not guilty. United States Jos. Washington; robbery and ceny from the person; verdict guilty; tence Albany tive years. United States agt. Robert Carter, Thos. King and Georg Franklin; housebreaking; verdict all ‘ul sentence Carter, Albany for six years King ard Franklin for four years each. United States agt. George Carter, alias James brown; housebreaking; verdict guilty; sentence, seven years. United States agt. Emma Randolph and Jas. E. Diggs; housebreaking; on trial. Probate Court, Judge McComas Estate of Robert S. Wharton; administra- tor authorized to employ counsel to file answer. In re. guardianship of Anna B. Miller; petition for monthly allowance filed. Estate of Wm. E. Earle; return of com- mission to take proof of will. ——___— THE ALLEGED WIRE TAPPERS. Babcock and Owens Both Held for the Grand Jury. Examination was waived today in the case of alleged corspiracy against Bab- cock end Owens, whom Detective Board- man arrested on a charge of attempting to defreud the Western Union Telegraph Compai y by tapping the wires of the com- pany near Long bridge. Geddes, who was also arrested, will be uted as a witness for the state, and Babcock and Owens were each held in default of $1,000 bail for their appeararce before the grand jury. 2 clipping s rriage Licenses. Licenses to marry have been issued to the following: Harry L. Johnson and Car- me -M. Morgan; Leonard Armstrong Brad- ley of New York city and Elizabeth Helena Bootes of this city; George H. Bennett of Thomaston, Me., and Annie M. Donohue of Prince George's county, Md.; James H. Rhone and Isabella R. Boone; Roley T. Smith and Ida J. Jeffries, both of Fauquilér county, Va.; William Taylor and Harriet Coates; David Bias and Sarah Fair; Frank A. Scherer and Adelaide V. Lynch; David H. Williams and Lizzie Roberts, both of Scranton, V Edward Robert French and Ammatter of New York ctty; Luther Jud- kins and Maria Jackson; Geo. Filammer of Newark, N. J., and Mary KE. Shreve of Dickerson, Md.; Bernhard D. Bielitz of Brooklyn, N. ¥., and Withelmine M. Ock- ershausen of this city; Peter Bingham and Lula Carnish; William Simon of this city and Lucy Thompron of Fredericksburg, Ernest B. Thomas and Ella N. Howard; Mark C. Thomas and Fannie E. Arnold; Percy Taylor of Boston, Mass, and Geor- gia Butler of this city. —_——_— A New Bank President. ¥%r. E. 8. Johnson of Baltimore was today ected a member cf the board of directors of the Citizens’ Natioral Bank and imme- diately thereafter was chosen to be the president of the institution as successor to his brother, the late Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson. ‘The new president has a wide and lengthy experience in banking and commercial cir- cles, which he has successfully profited by, and will bring to the Citizens’ National a deep knowledge of men and affairs that cannot fail to be advantageous to it. He has been interested in a number of active erterprises, being a director in several cor- porations and having been president of the Choptank Steamboat Company. 5S _ FINANCIAL The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1N67 Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, Goneral act Congress 1890. fers U. & BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1313 Fst = Money secured by Grst trusts under the old-time building and loan plan and as safe ax government in Series B- withdrawn before mat and 7 per cent interest. est your idle money where every dollar earns uth slugiy as if 1 Were & part of thousands. auzy- ‘Shares, pas 5. 6 CHAS, Il. LAWRENCE, Secretary? Ruberribed and 5 ¥, tones ane we a day of September, 5 .) - 5 PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, =< Un the 30th day of June, 189 « ‘dividends expenses, Ponthe ering June 30, 1904 OF the PRORA Comes. OF RORTH awEnica or JAD 1A, On-the 30th day of June, THs, aired . ot Congress aggeoved duly Sn ieee. ; vw Bills receivable and collateral Premiums uncollected and in hands 580,000 69 7 1S Serond Vice President. JOUN H. ATWOOD, Asst. Secretary. Sabecribed aud sworn to before me this 2ist day of September, 1894. EDGAR DUDLEY FARIBS, Notary Puldtic, £ CONDITION mu a STATEMENT or Ti QUEEN INSURAN or AMERICA, On the 30th day of June, 164, as required act of Congress approved July 29, 102. “4 Capital stock. Capital stock ket value)... Premiums uncollected avd in hands of um LG.wel 30 Zid ST etd § 2. Secretary. Subscrid and sworn to before me this 26ch day of July, 1894. x T. LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY, Wichmend Uo. Certiseate Sied tm OF THE NATH LIFE ASSOCIATION, Sept. FINANCIAL | CONDITION CAPITAL 1S. $100,900.06 De aldol 1.66.51 1N 004-07 5M 3 DANIEL KAMEY, P__S. GARRETSON, Secretary. ‘Sworn to and suimeribed before me, this 26tb day of September, 14, . at E. E. RAMEY, Notary Puldic. 6 &, Interest On Your Money. se Ne have a large number of ‘Trust Not on esta! z= oon one to Bitty thosenaa for ‘accrued interest. American Security and Trust Co., 1405 G St. a a. BELL, President. WALL STREET. OPERATE SCOCESSRTLLY oft WALL STREET CO-OPERATIVE R._R. STOCK SYNDICATE AND DISCRETIONARY GRAIN POOLS. Large profits realized with minimum rhke. “Prospectus and Daily Market Letter” Mailed Free. HIGHEST REFERENCE. WEINMAN & CO., STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, Xo. 41 Broadway, New York City. au23-thés2taw 3m TARIFF ints to Speculators,” semt free. IN & OO., Bankers and Brokers, 38 Wall st.. New York. ‘Hooper, Helphenstine & Co., MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE, 1883 and 1835 F et 3 Buy end sell Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Corton. Receive deposits subject to check and allow Interest om balances. Collections free to customers. Call or send for our circular letter on Core and Outs, just inrued. Private wire. Telephone, 471. ce Ixited. THE BEST INVESTMENT, CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS LOTS. See ad under For Sale—Lots. WIMER, Real Estate, 0S 13th st. ‘settlement favorably falt in Wall street. Good the to deal wels-cott re, fourth year 15 per cent; emt, tavest- ment fcr mouthiy savings; loans bullding homes ROBT S. FORBES, 1410 G st. 2. NE ENDOWMENT AND POLICIES PURCHASED ISCUUNT. Money loaned on same. EDWARD N. BURNS. 1397_F st Now Is The Accepted Time— You have been thinking for would & tong time your that you begin to money. You have intended to open a savings bank account. There t< mo time begio. better tha the present to The Union Savings Bank, 122" ST. XW. Pays + per cont ipterest op savings ac pinay (Upen watll 5 p.m. on government pay days and fron. 6 to % Raturdays evenings sau27 CORSON MEMBEKS CF 1 EXCHANG! EXC E 1419 F st., Glover- buttding. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 89 Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Goveroment Ronda, Deposits, Exchange. aan. 1 Rafirscd stocks and bonds and all recurities Hst- nges of New York, Philadelphia, Raltimore bought and sold. = phour Stork dealt in. American Betl Telephone Stock bought and sold. desl . C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Steck Exchange. Keal Estate and Stork Broker, ‘coms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 10 F'st. nw Investment Securities. aud Graly vougit avd sold for 6 mm Lougut and sold in New Work or New Orteat Private wires to New York, Chicago and. New Uriears. Telephone 453. aplo-w