Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1894, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 6, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. NTED & TO LOAN MONEY W: FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 0# MONEY ‘TO LOAN ON CITY KEALTY 7 nt TO LOSN ON DISTRICT RUAL ESTATE or cent. 5,000. Payab oon) MONEY 6 replace existing leans withest detay. > RICHARD P. EVANS, Attorney-at- st. aw. o6-§ ON FURNITCRE storage; also policies, rests iy estates, Ist and securities. 1203 N. Cap. au30-2m* law, 62) DA Av? ED WAST worgetowD real estate security, in sums to suit, ui 3% nad 6 per cent. GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. ow. se27-1m WE AKE MAKING NEAL ESTATH LOANS AT 6 Der cent without del se22-1m ESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, et Pa ‘ave, ( IN HAND To LOAN ON DISTIUCT REAL estate in sum to sult; no delay ia uegotiating. ALBERT F. FO: LOAN—WE HAVE A FUND oF %,000, ‘whieh we will loaa_on first-class bustavas or real- ence property at 5 per ceut for S cr 5 years; Gther laser or emuller sume to icon st & and MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS Fkom $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST KATE OF INTEKEST, od REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. & O. HOLTZMAN COR. 10TH AND F StS. N.W. OANA LOWEST ‘OF IN- ‘asiington real estat ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO, auli-tt Gat Fist. mw. “WHO WANTS Mo} ‘If YOU DO You CAN get it ups an how ke. We take lafe = surance poilcies, bonds (lecal_ ov renite,, stocks, Crusty, Inan aasoriation ‘certificates, aud ceruig: Nding. THE NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN Association of New York has outstanding loaus of $1,300,000. It is the oldes: and lasgest im the eastern states If you want a PROMPT loan on good security, either tor the building ur purchase of a home, ‘Call on oF address B, R. HAIGHT, aus3m Special Agent, 1210 F st., Wasb..D.0. TF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL real estate, let me ber from you. 1 cap save you time ‘GADSBY, 620 13in et. jy anlt MONEY TO terest on ‘and ‘money. J. EAMIN MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 per cent interest beg” tal oe with to on ynen La w Epcos ° Fa Seen 7 Fst. nw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO..610 F N.W. ‘Will loan you any sam you waut, large or small, on furniture, pianos, Tses, Wagons, ete., -— tly confidentisl, and you can get the movey the day you ask for it. ‘Loans can be id io et or Im fell at any as ee Seneca Gar ar. 3h any paid jes the cost of carrying the toon fs fon to the amount paid. — LZ INGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©0., jolétr be Glo F at. JAN—ON REAL ESTATE— TO Lo. 5.000 3.00 2.000 1,000 500 - ape é {TONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE O? FIRST. i security at lowest rates of interest: mo de- where the security ts cood. aie 0. ©. GREEN, 368 Tth st. mw. MONEY TO LOAN AT & AND @ PER CENT ON approved District real 5 Mo detass. “i M. PARKER, ‘ MonEY To Low TN ANY SUMS DESIRE AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REAT. ESTATE. No delay in i teansactions. ros 3. Pisin & tf - iat F ot nw. i TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT ON AP- District real estate Also installment ¥. H. SMITH & SONS, 1418 F st. ow. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL ‘estate security ta the District of Ostumbia; ne delay; charges mrderate. . WaSH'N DANENHOWER, ste Cor. 18th and G sts. ini Hl 2 aw. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSFS, &0., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans made the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE ©O., 3 G02 F st. n.w., main floor. é PROPOSALS. NSTRUCTING AN ENGINE upen ap; Office of the tosp-ctor of buildings of the District Columbia, and only bids upon these forms will considered. The right is reeerved to reject and all bids or parts of bids. JOHN W. Boat GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHAS. B. POW: Commissioners, D. O. oct-6t OBFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D.G., WASH. D. OC. October Lsv4. —Sealed —— be received at TWO O'CLOCK PM. OCTOBER ATH. 1804, for ‘and streets flank fora of proposals, specitications, Bi of &e., be obtained at this office. J. . ROSS, gebnak UBL, “cua y. Powe. this. ER POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STEAMER T. V. AXKOWSMITH, For Lower Potomac River and Wednesday p.m. ms SS 26:30 pum: Son ang Meatey heat 35 nk. "Oe We aa tv po. . EY, General Manager. See schedule. se2s-tt NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Keats, Winget view hart, ith t. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ©0. ‘The and powerful fun Pat 8 new werful Iroa Palace Steamers ASLHNGTON AND NOMSOLK » Arrive et Norfolk at 30 a.m, ere ‘connections are made for all poluts eouth aad southwest. NORTH BOUND. Jcave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Mowe at 7:10 p.m. Arriv® at Washington at 3) a. next day. sale at 513, G19, 1851 and 1421 Penn ola ave., and 615 15th st. gow. for tickets via uew line. INO. CALLARAN, aptétt Gen. Supt. UNDERTAKEBS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything st-ictly first-class and on the most terms Telephone call, 840. jal-tr iS AKER AND EMBALMER, 1VRK AVE LW. FOR SALE — SECOND-HAND ROLLER-TOP OF- fice desk; solid walnat; tn first-class condition; ap. H. D., 1717 14th st. mw. ite AN INVALID ROLL- ir, for few times. To be seen at ate POR SALZ—TO L SOF THE ANTIQUE—WH have 4 imen of am Andre Stein nne piano, over 75 years old, beautiful antique mahogany case, richly marked: in _good playing condition; a rare antique; $25. FL G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ay wei FOR SALE-A FINE SOLID WALN| ii- stop orga or CASE, cont $150, at a bargain. GH La. floor. 0e6-2t* FOR SALE—INCUBATOR AND 2 BROODERS, $15; also about 4 {horoughbeed bu cochin, in trlvd or bz lot. Addreas R. M., Star office. oc6-2t* FOR SALE-WALNUT REFRIGERATOR, CHILD'S erib, ‘and chenille porticres and cords; first- class condition. Call 469 M st. n.w. ite POR” SALE— new complete outfit cheap; A catting table, form, ete. Cali, after 5, 5 oc8-3t* FOR SALE—APPLETON'S CYCLOPAEDIA, LAT- est edition; bound in Chambers’ Ercyclo- edia, International Art Gallery, vad in full morocco. BOOK st. nw. POR SALE—A NATIONAL CASH REGISTER ss almost mew; cost $225; 713 7th st. nw. Kolstot: 1263 7th 0c6-2t* : 40 3 Will sell for $190. oc6-2t* LoT OF scales and cases and tot of at your own great to OWN 438 7th st. nw., in FOR SALE—-TWO SODA FOUNTAINS, drug fixtures, ras store. . EDMUNDS, _0ct-3 120 B. Prati st., Balto, ‘Ma POR SALE—A GOOD MEDIUM-SIZE FIRE-PROOP safe, with combination lock. Address B. FOR SALE—2+- HORSEPOWER UPRIGHT BO! With pot and tap. Apply KERNAN'S EYCOM. THEATER. ocl-6t FOR SALE—5 LOOSE DIAMONDS; PURE WHITH; about ¥%4 carat; each at $15; $35 solid 10k. Wal: tham gold wateh at $17; Prench cl with 2 candelabras, at $25. Inquire at A. HN'B, $35 F nw. au7-3m FOR SALE—LOUNGE, $2.50; COOK STOVES, $5; oak desk, $5; $1 per week for bed reom and Tor suit Tow pees, ‘Call REDMOND'S CHEAP CaSH TIME HOUSE, 813 7th st. nw.my4-tr FOR SALE—“OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW ‘und second-hand: any age O for circular or call Send 1 on ol2-tr D. BALLAUP, . 731 Tth st. nw. BOARDING. CUBAN, WELL-COOKED FOOD: TABLE FUR- ni mith, tho best the markets afford; large, clean, brij sunny 24 and 3d floor rooms, and “ieanly furutahed; use Of bath. 201 H stan, FOR SALE—-BICYCLES. FOR SALB— $55 CASH—COLUMBIA BICYCLE umativ thes; im good order. Inquire at 1: _Sth st. mw., after 4 p.a. 05- FOR SALE—BUY YOUR SECOND-HAND WHEELS of responsible dealers. CLINE BROS., 715 13th at. other bicycles. FOR SALB_NEW “98 CAPITALS; PNEUMATICS; reduced $75, with kit; fully guaranteed. Ai 5 $0 "he ‘Canand examine HS OWLS MEO co., 1423 N.Y. We ocl-tt EDUCATIONAL. MR, ROBERT A. SMITH RESUMED LESSONS (piano, organ) for the 29th season, Outober 1. Special attention given to vocal “music, with accompaniments for orgam ‘Instru- ments at 986 t. oel-Lin® Miss Rathbone-Smith, GERMAN, THE ELSMERE. ite LADY WILL TEACH SHORTHAND THOROUGI- ly, at her or pupil's residence; private lessous; rence; Talima Drew, bis methods. Address ‘Star office. we i HARLESTON AND MISS M. A. FORD open thelr classes in dancing Thursday, Oc- tober 31, 8S o'clock p.m.,.at 1923 12th new. For terms and partieulars ap- ly 2th st. n.w., or SOT 11th st. n.w., between 5 and 6 o'clock p.1. 1t* A MIDDLE-AGED LADY, teacher, desires a position as VISITING TEACH- Eit; best testimonials as to qualifications and Social position. Address Mis. B. M., Star office. c SUMMER: RESORTS. On beach, Maryland ave., Atlantic TPERTENCED HOTEL City; capacity, 200; every comfort IMPERIAL, convenience "ot “a. first-class AND” home; good table; $2 to $3 per day; COTTAGES. $10 to $18 per week; rates for familles for season. G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and rietor. ington trade sol! fe24-Bm, THE ELBERON—ATLANTIC GITY, No J., TENN. and Pucitie aves.—Refurnished, with all conven- fences =M. J. ECKERT, formerly of the Ross- more,and now at 1123-25 13th st., Washington,D.C. my10-5ma vs! ee GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va.—Located on froit bill farm, mountain; elevation 1,200 feet; 20 minutes’ drive from Return "ticket, $2.25, good to Oc- {aber 31°" Special Tate to ail farntites, Sena for etre G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. lar. 31 HOTELS. A Great Hotel Business. ‘The house count of the Broadway Central against month of September will probably reach over 15,000. ‘This beats all previous records, and shows what can be done by persistent hard work and taking good care of your guests. Of course the very desirable location of the Broadway Central 19 a great consideration, and the cable cars at the door to all points are a great con- venfence.—New York Mail. 1t WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. 0. se22 EBBITT HOUSB. WASHINGTON, D. 0. IN ARTISTIC OAK CASE, ORIGINAL can be bought for $75; terms, $5 cash. $3 per month. HUGO WORCH & CO.,” 925 7th st. mw. Jy10-3m AN UPRIGHT PIANO, MANUFACTURED BY THE reliable firm of Hallett & Lumston, Boston, Mase. Was first sold for $400. We are In a sition to sell it for $250, at $10 cash and $3 per month. Come see it, and examine our large stork Steger and Sterling pianos. & CO., 925 7th st. mw. Plunos a. or) Think of Buying A PIANO? Stop in, examtng the fine styles now on ethib'tion direct from the world’s best makers. Reasonable prices. £7510 down and $10 a month buys & choice. Old pianos taken as part payment, and largest value allowed. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. ee6-3m “PIANO TUNING. _ GECRGE J. BECKER, Professional Piano ‘Tuner; Royal Conservatory method used; highest references; ordery by mail. S05 11th st. nw. se2tsm KRAKAUER PIANOS, Tih POPULAR STAN. dard instruments; remarkably sweet, pow and durable. Sold reasonably at KUHN'S T PLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G st. n.w. Est. 1872. KNABE anos. Cnequaled in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. —o Pianos for Rent. pose 8 Second-hand Pianos at_ Bargains. Je20 WM. KNABE & CO., S17 Penna. ave. nw. dsolutely the most Gurable PIANO made; tn- jorsed by the musical profoxsi constricted after the most artistle des @ in all kinds of Fare Wood cases. ‘nore than 60 BR & CO. OoMMISSSiO. UF DEEDS AND NOT. lie all states and territories a Si by RH. EVANS, office (basement), Always in office, office houra. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR and U. ECLALTY 1321 F st. JaT-tt EVERY STATB and territory. Notary Commissioner. JOHN FE BEA! ott 1321 F st. nw. HAIRDRESSING & MANICURE S83 WYLES, SEVEN YEARS WITH MDE. is the Gresser; treatmgnt, 15¢. and vp. Mrs. Suith in the manicure t; fee, Boe. Thm PALAIS ROYAL, corner @ and 11th sts, Blue Ridge | DENTISTRY. It May Be News To you to know that teeth can be extracted Paitlessly without. your under the Influence of an anaesthetic. We use such @ best. Extracting, without pain, 50 conts. EVAN'’S DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 8 We treat, clean, fill, crown, bridge, regulate, extract and make TEETH. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7th St. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY—DENTAL DEPART- ment of Columbian University, 1323 H st. n.w. ‘Open daily from 1 until 5 p.m.’ All operations at cost-of material used. Extracting free. oct-tf It Isn’t Hard To get good dentistry. The best grade of anything can be bad if you pay enough. But Fiist-class Dentistry at moderate prices can only be obtained in on: offices, for @ very good reason--ro others have our facilities, Visit other dentists and look around; then come to us and note -he difference. Extracting, Ze. With Zono or gas, 50c. Clean- ing, T5e. Silver fillings, T5e. Platina, $1.00. Gola, according to size, Soltd gold crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting, without sleep or danger. U. S. Dental Association, COR 7TH AND D N.W. FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE-A SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT Grand piano for $160 cash. D. G. PFEIFFER & ©0., 417 11th ‘Carpets io moth proof free of cl .. tresses male to order Omiee, “1720 Works, 1708 and 1710 EB n.w. Telephone, 804 mb2-tt M. NEWMYER, Manager. THE NEXT HOUSE (Continued from Ninth Page.) bill was accorded them only as a temporary expedient. What the majority of those who do or have formed a part of the democratic party are seeking more than anything else is the election of a majority of the House who will stand together in favor of free silver, regardless of what may be -their diiferences of opinion on other questions. ‘The free silver man who disagrees with the democratic platform on the tariff question is more acceptable a large class of the voters in the south and western states than is the freg, trader who stands with the administration n silver. With this state of feeling in mind, the silver republicans of the west are playing for a recast of parties which will make silver the para- mount fssue, leaving freedom of con- science on all other questions. Populist Probabilities, The present indications are that the pop- ulists will make gains from the democrats in the south, but will be unable to hold their own in the west, where they draw from the republicans. While the election in. Georgia encourages the hope heretofore held by the populists that they will elect several men there from districts heretofore keld to be solidly democratic, reports from Kansas and Minnesota indicate that there the republicans will win back nearly all that they lost to the populists at the ‘92 slump. The position of the administration on the sliver question appears to be what is driving many southern democrats to the Populists. ‘The southern conventions have generally indorsed the administration, after a hard fight between the xdministration and anti-administration people at the primaries. While this indorsement gives external in- dications of harmony between the southern democrats and the administration, the in- dorsement has been accomplished oply at the sacrifice of a very large number of the democratic vote. These may get their re- venge by voting with the populists. In Ohio the free silver plank which was adopted by the democratic convention was forced upon them «s necessary, not for the purpose of gaining votes, but to save them- selves from the loss of a great many demo- crats, who threatened to vote against the party if free silver was not indorsed. In Some States. In Alabama a hard fight is being made by the populists in the second, seventh and cighth districts, anl the reports indicate @ wessibility that two or perhaps all three of those districts may be lost by the dem- ocrats. In Arkansas the republicans are confident of electing their men In the seo- ond and fifth districts. In California re- publicans will be returned in the places of Lnglish and Cannon (the latter a populist), and it is regarded as probable that Geary may be defeated, while the republicans are hopeful of gaining tse two representatives from Colorado. Reports indicate the election of at least one of the populists. The re- cent election in Connecticut gives strong coloring to the claim that the republicans will carry all four of che districts. The democrats will be very well satified if they succeed in carrying one. In Georgia the chances are in favor of the election of Tom Watson, the populist, in the place of Black in the tenth district. On account of the senatorial complication, of the silver ques- tion and some dissentions in the republican ranks, the democrats are expecting to elect a man in the place of Sweet of Idaho. Re- ports from Illinois are extremely conflict- ing. The democrats concede to the repub- licans more representatives than the re- publicans claim from that state. From present information it seems probable that the state will be very closely diyided, prob- ably equally between the two parties. Re- apportionment was made by the democrats so as to give that party thirteen of the twenty-two districts, but conditions there are stich as to indicate the-loss to the dem- ocrats of two or three of the gerrymamdered districts. The A. P. A. Organization, The A. P. A. organization ts expected to cut @ considerable figure in this state. In Chicago the democrats have tried the plan of side-tracking the A. P. A.’s onto an independent movement, and keeping their vote from going to the republicans. The ob- ject of the movement 1s so apparent, how- ever, that it ts hardly likely to prove ef- fective. The greatest strength of the move- ment fs in the district represented by Al- drich, republican, and it is generally coi ceded that he will be re-elected. The issue which gave Illircis and Wisconsin to the democrats In "02 was that of freedom of conscience, growing out of the school fight, where the Germans were offended at re- strictions aimed to be pluced on the method of educating their children in the public schools. The democrats are attempting to maintain this issue in the present cam- paign, and while it no longer arises prop- erly, it Is held that the A. P. A., who are friendiy to the republican interests, is the same anti-forelgn movement which aroused the school issuz in 1892. How far this will affect the election is uncertain, but demo- crats claim that it will be sufficiently po- tent to hold the thirteen districts, which were mapped out in the gerrymander to be democratic. In Indiana the republicans will probably gain two districts and have a strong fighting chance in two others. Reports from this state a few weeks ago Indicate much apathy and ¢issatisfaction among the democrats and a general de- pression very threatening to that party. Recently, however, they have been putting more life into the campaign and ciaim that = more than two of the districts will be lost. Republican Probabilities. It s not believed probable that the re- publicans will lose any district In Iowa, though the democrats are making a fight there for two districts; and the only demo- crat from that state will probably be Hayes. Reports from Kansas indicate a decidedly favorable outlook for the republicans. It 1s sald that Simpson, populist, is almost certain of election in the seventh, and that one other populist will be elected, but that the republicans will carry the other dis- tricts. In Kentucky the repnbiicans have a good fighting chance in both the fifth and seventh districts, which have always been strongly democratic. It is not improbable that they may win one of these. In the seventh district the Breckinridge scandal will operate to the benefit of the republi- cans, and the factional fight in the fifth, which resulted in the defeat of Caruth for the situation more or ht is ‘made for two others, which may possibly” ge ried. In Maryland a republican ‘come in the place of Mc- Kaig, but t! no probability of any Lng republipan’. ig elected from that state. The ninth and tenth are the only districts in Mascadnusetts which the dem- ocrats have gny jopes of carrying. In Michigan it tw generally conceded that the republicans will two districts, and they will probably gain ne other—if there is not a landslide ta, give: them the whole state. It Is believed that ia Minnesota one populist and one demeerat awill be elected and that the other five, distiets will be represented by _republi 4 of one. Joy, the re- publican, w! im) ly unseated in w TO} favor of John bake will surely be elected from Misuduri, The democrats are also in danger of losing the fifth and fif- teenth districts, and perhaps one other in that state. In Nebraska it is not believed that the republicans can do more than elect a man in the place of Bryan, in the first district. The populists there are reported to be very strong. In New Jersey indica- tions are that the fifth, sixth and eighth districts and, , the fourth will go republican, so that the democrats may be able to hold no more than two or three of thelr representatives. ‘The New York Situation. The New York situation Is so compll- cated that no very definite claims are being made by either party. It is belleved to be practically certain that the republicans will carry the fifth and thirty-seconi districts, while the first, second, sixteent nine- teenth and twenty-first are held to be in doubt. A very stiff fight {s beng put up by the populists in North Carolina, and the re- publicans also are making a vigorous cam- paign in that state. They will surely hold the fifth -listrict, which they now have, and it is believed that one district will be lost by the democrats to the popullsts. In Ohio the fourth, fifth, thirteenth and seventeenth districts are the only ones the democrats are sure of carrying. Those represented by Houk and Outhwaite re- spectively, though strongly democratic, are extremely doubtful in this campaign, with the prospects strongly in favor of one, if not both, going republican. The ninth, four- teenth, sixteenth, eighteenth and twenty- pe now ae by the democrats, are count- as surely republican. Information from the Sibley district in Pennsylvania, which it was thought the republicans would win, indicates that Sib- ley will probably be re-elected. The defeat of Sipe, democrat, in the twenty-fourth dis- trict, 1s practically conceded by the demo- crats. The Beltzhoover and Reilly districts are in great danger, and it is not improha- ble that the men in whose interests Mc- Aleer was euchered out of renominatign in the third district will be defeated. Re- ublicans are sure of one district in Rhode island, if not both. In South C..rolina the democrats are Mable to lose two or three districts to the populists. I aessee the republicans will surely hold th> first and second districts, and are mat:ag a hard fight for the eighth, but it is p-obabie that aoe the democrat, will get the certifi- cal An Extraordinary Situation in Texas. An extraordinary situation is presented in Texas, and it is difficult to get at the top or bottom of it. The populists are sald to be showing more strongly in that than in any other soutl state. Nearly all the democratic candidates are more or less alarmed, and the election of two or three populists would ngt be surprising. In the twelfth distriet, represented by Paschal, it is said that a republican will probably be elected. In #Virginia the demecrats will probably lose‘two’@istricts and are threat- ened with the ik of two others. The fight in West Virgipia is so close that either party may be jliablg, to carry all four of the districts. The, prospects are in favor, how- ever, of the democrats holding two of them, and they may notplose more than one. In Wisconsin the democrats are making the same attempt they, are making in Illinois to maintain Bhe issue raised at the last election on agcoumt of the school question and to hold the German vote by represent- ing the A. P. A. movement as republican opposition to foretgners. Upon the as- sumption that they are going to be able to hold a large part ef the German vote the democrats claim that they will have four Representatives from that state. The re- publicans are sur¢ of electing their men in place of the democrats in the fourth and ninth districts, and will probably elect one other, + + _____ STRONG AND GOFF. The Ticket Discussed by the Anti- ‘Tammany Party in New York. The conference of the various ant!-Tam- many associaticns was held yesterday af- ternoon in the United Charities building, New York. There were present committees from the O’Brien ant!-Tammany ¢emocra- cy, the Grace new state democracy, the Steckler independent county democracy, the confederated good government clubs, the re- publican organtzaticn, pnd the German- American Reform Union. The committee of seventy had prepared a regular county ticket, which was unani- mously adopted by the committee. It is as follows: For mayor—Col. William L, Strong. Recorder—John W. Goff. President of the board of aldermen—John Joralemon. Sheriff—Otto Kempner. Judge of the superior court—Henry D. Beekman. Coroners—Dr, William O’Meagher and Dr. E. W. Hoeber. There were thirty delegates present from each of the anti-Tammany associations, and each man was @ prominent member of the association he represented. The session lasted over three hours, and when it came to @ close nothing definite had been done. Mr. Goff, who declined to run for mayor, urged that there should be @ combination against Tammany Halli, and eels rule should be destroyed in New ork, Mr. C. C, Beaman announced that the committee had resolved. that the head of the ticket should be a republican. He evlo- gized Col. Strong, and said that there was no tarnish on his name, and that he was ene of the foremost business men of New York. “I say now,” he continued, “that even if you do not accept Col. Strong, we will fight for him and find out how many men are back of the committee of seventy. The Grace democracy bolted the com- mittee of seventy’s ticket entirely, refusing to have anything to do with a ticket which was headed by a republican as the candi- date for mayor. The German-American Union, through its spokesman, Theodore Sutro, said that they accepted the nomination of Mr. Goff for recorder, but that they could not accept the rest of the ticket until they had con- sulted with the organization. The followers of James O’Brien, through their spokesman, Capt. Brady, declared that they were willing to accept’ the ticket of the committee of seventy in their eagerness to down Tammany:Hall. John BE. Miiholl@nd said that his party was willing to acéept the ticket, and the Steckler organization also sald ‘it would stick to the committee of seventy's ticket. The republitan eounty convention at its meeting last ‘nigh unanimously nominated Strong for mayor and Goff for recorder. The Milholldndités also nominated Strong for mayor and -Goff for recorder, The meeting adjourned! without nominating any other candidates. ? 00 MURDER IN BALTIMORE. ¢ —— Kate Hasson KHled by Her Husband During « Jealous Quarrel. The northern section of Baltimore was plunged into excitement Thursday night by the murder of Mrs. Kate Haseon, thirty-two years old, by her husband, William J. Has- son, aged thirty-seven. A quarrel brought about by jealousy, it ts supposed, was the cause of the deed. Two women called at the Hasson rest- dence, 1209 Maryland avenue, that evening, and requested Mrs. Hasson to return a ring borrowed from one of them. by her husband. Hasson promised to return the article, and the women left the house. Hasson and his wife then retired to their room, but a few minutes later the husband was seen to hur- ry from the apartment and the house. Mrs, Hasson was found murdered. 0s Death of a Gallant Officer, Col. W. Smith Fowler has died at his home in San Diego, the result of an ampu- tation of a leg, on account of gangrene in the foot. His son, F. T. Fowler, came from the east, and will take the remains to Man- istee, Mich., Col. Fowler's old home, where he was prominent and considered an able lawyer. He served in the war of the re- bellion with distinction, OPENING THE SEASON The Oolumbias Meet the Princetons ” Next Saturday. NOT AS HEAVY A TEAM AS USUAL Great Activity on the Georgetown College Campus. PLANS OF THE POTOMACS ‘The Columbias open their foot ball season on Saturday, the 13th, with a game in which the Princetons will oppose them. As @ consequence, the field at Van Ness Park is being occupied every day and the ball is kicked as long as there is any light’ The training table has been spread since iast Monday. At present Wells is coaching the team, but a professional will be here later on. The Columbias have not yet picked thelr men for the first contest, but there are twenty-five hardy fellows to select from. The C. A. C. team is not a heavy one this year, tye average weight of the men being hardly more than 150 pounds. They all possess, however, strength, agility and endurance. Dixcn is the heaviest mah on the Columbias. Weight, the C. A. C, men think, is not by any means essential to success, for it is often attended by clumsiness. . The Van Ness field, where the practicing is being done, is in splendid condition and adequately large. In the Gymnasium. Trainer Crcssley has opened his gym- nasium at the club for the winter's work and good material is on hand at every prac- tice hour. Capt. Tom Bivins of the athletic department reports marked excellence in the junior work. Such a creditable showing is being made that, in all probability, two public exhibitions will take place this sea- son, one in early December and the other at about the usual date in February. The athletic exhibition will consume about two- thirds of the amusement hours, and enter- taining specialties will be introduced to sea- son the evening’s enjoyment and give it the variety thit is always welcome. The mat ter will be decided by the amusement com- mittee of the club, of which Capt. Bivins is _@ member, Mr. Chas. W. Schneider, who has been acting as chairman of the amusement com- raittee, has tendered his resignation, private business preventing him from giving the office the attention it requires. Mr. Schnel- der’s resignation is deeply regretted, as he has been untiring in his efforts to promote the social features of the club. The presi- dent will appoint his successor at an early te. “Hub” Smith, who a few months ago re- signed from active membership, finding club life so seductive that his musical work was interfered with, has consented to come back and his application is now up. Hough, the club's best all-around athlete, has gone to the University of Pennsylvania for four The. amusement committee will convene this evening to make arrangements for the first club smoker of the opening season. The third or fourth Saturday of this month will, in all probability, be decided upon. It will be a good one, as some of the very best talent in Washington have already signified their willingness to contribute to the mem- bers’ pleasure. Negotiating With Theatrical Agents. There is a strong desire on the part of several members of the amusement com- mittee to introduce professional talent at the club on the occasion of these smokers, and unofficially theatrical agencies have been written to, for the purpose of getting the cost, etc., of such amusement. In New York there are various agencies that make a business of furnishing talent of the high variety grade for sucn entertainments as the Columbias give during the winter in their big “gym.” Them agencite submit several programs showing the style and talents of their en- tertainers and a program may be either taken in its entirety or special features from all. The matter will be discussed in meeting on Saturday. It is not, say the movers, that the good amateur talent in Washington has been ex- hausted, but that a novelty is wanted to keep the interest in the club always at good blood heat. Athletics at Georgetown College. At Georgetown College every recreation hour is given to athletic practice. Foot ball is being showered with attentions and easily claims prominence among the sports of the campus. The coming intercollegiate con tests have had the effect of stimulating the players to the top notch of physical endur- ance. The college team this year is heavier than any one in town, the members averaging 10 pounds. The picked men, as given by one of the officers, include Kelly, J. Byrne, Harsey, Carmody, Sullivan, Johnson, Boyle, Smith, Burke, O'Leary, Bohen, Murren, J. Mahorney, the giant of the team, and Daughlin. ‘The arrangements necessary to contests with distant teams are many, and call for voluminous correspondence and numerous ‘egrams as the occasion approaches. From indications it looks as if the pro- jected game between Georgetown and the University of Pennsylvania is not to come off owing to the inability of the two clubs’ representatives to come to an agreement. Explanations and compromises, however, are still flying back and forth between tl two colleges. ‘ Carmody of the Georgetowns has had his knee cap dislocated on the field, but in- stead of “laying low,” he has volunteered to coach the team. He may be seen any evening rushing around on a pair of crutches. Dr. 8. B. Newton of the Penn- sylvania University will coach games draw nearer. ‘The athletes from the recently opened medical and law departments of the col- lege are expected to show up on the campus next week for inspection and selection. ‘The first game comes off on next Wednes- day, the 10th, with the Georgetowns op- posed by the Kendalis, It will be played on the college campus. 5 Georgetown’s Nine. But little has been sald of the college base ball team this year, yet it promises to do big things as soon as the foot ball fever has been tempered. The successes of last season have filled all players at the university with a confidence that refuses to be broken. The representatives of the nine not only hope for the college pen- nant, but believe that Georgetown will win it. Yale's team, which generally ranks as first, and is considered the most invin- cible of all, presents no terrors to George- town now. Conservative men say that Georgetown will this year have the finest base ball team the college has ever known and one that will no doubt rank first or next to first among the college clubs of the country. Most all of Isst years splendid players have returned and are ready for duty. They include G. Mahoney, E. Mahoney, Sullivan, Harley, M. Murphy, Gaynor, Loughlin (who played’ last year with the ¥. M. C. A. in the south), Baben, McGrath, J. Murphy and Wrenn. The latter is a promising catcher from Notre Dame, Indiana. At that college last year he made a big record. Arrangements for the season's contests are just being entered inlo. Manager Ho sey is at present corresponding with the representatives of the sale and Harvard teams. McCarthy, who will also be con- nected with the nine, was last year captain of the Holy Cross team. He ts considered the finest college center flelder in the coun- try. Georgetown bases her boast of excellence on the fact that last season she defeated Yale, the first of the college teams, by a score of 14‘to 2 in Washington, and that again in New Haven she same out vic- torfous. In Washington Yale's pitcher was knocked out of the box. Ed. Dowd, a crack player, is expected to enter the medical department of George- town next month. This means that he will be on the team. Reardon, late of Holy Cross, a third baseman of note, will be another of the acquisitions. he batteries, as picked at present, are Carmody and Sullivan, G. Mahoney and Sullivan, Mc- Creary and Sullivan. Bahen will at times catch and so will Pitcher ey. Some of the colleges that Georgetown will cross bats with this year University of Financially the nine is in splendid condi- tion, last season’s games having yielded good returns. It takes a good round sum etic ment at George- town College. Nearly $5,000 were expended last year, and bigger figures than these will show up on the devlt side this year. The college field ta the pride of the col- Georgetown meets team in the District it will be within her walle. Ac- modat will be provided for an im- games, which will begin on in all probability extend over the players will be college tests being for the purpose of determining who the best players are, and in strength- = the interest in the gam: tournament will of the District and the ia Sorte at thseate ot od college are marvels beauty. The censors, will be kept cold season, have a warm place to tests and make plans Capt. Sheppard o the ciub the construction of a craft Prominent on the river next “Nancy,” as she will be christened, will ni only be for Capt. Sheppard's use, always be at the disposal of the at large and their friends. Fred Blair is finishing up the third of a number of canvas canoes he has under con- going that struction. Those finished are marvels of the canoe builder’s art. Capt. Doyle had the last crew of the sea- fon out on the river on Sunday last. The semi-monthly dances at the Boat house have been discontinued. ‘The Potomacs now have a membership of one hundred and twenty-five. . ————-_—_ BALTIMORES BEATEN AGAIN, They Lost the Game on Jenning’s Error in the Ninth, The Baltimore Sun says of yesterday's game at Baltimore: Baltimore has once more been Gefeated by New York in the series for the Temple cup and the champions must now win four of the five remaining games to maintain their title to the trophy. Nine to six was the score of yesterday's contest, and, while the home club was out- batted, it would have won the game never- theless had it not been for a most unfor- tunate error in the ninth inning by a man whose errors are to his brilliant plays as one 1s to fifty—Hughey Jennings. His was the lot to have an opportunity to retire the side at a most critical point in the struggle, and his was the misfortune to miss the chance owing largely to his overconfidence. The large crowd presen: must have given the players some idea of what the crowds at these games would have been had not certain of the men declined to inform their for the Temple cup or not and‘ thereky Gate for the cup or not, ani a great deal of the interest. More to have been shaken S.girticte by, the Sieantrons start of Thure- The ninth inning wes the most exciting inning of an exciting game. The score was tied, each club having made five runs. New York had the first turn at the bat and the faithful rooters were confident of victory, providing New York could be blanked. For tune had decreed otherwise, though, for two lucky hits placed two Giants upon the bases. Jennings’ unlucky play helped them and two others home. In the first place Fuller hit a ball toward short stop, which Hughey was about to “eat up,” when the ball struck an obstruc- tion and bounded far over his head into left field. Farrell then came up with a ttle grounder, which Brouthers could not reach and which Reitz did reach, though he couldn’t field it to first In time. Meekin was ordered to sacrifice, and, after two at- tempts to bunt, struck out. Then came Burke. He caught an out-curve and sent it past Gleason toward second base. Jen- nings got in line with the ball and had only to catch it, touch second base and throw to first to effect an easy double play and retire the side. But the great short stop was too confident and too anxious. He tried to throw the ball before he had fairly grasped it. It fell to the ground behind bim The bases were full and there was but one out. It was a ticklish point for Baltimore, but a moment later all the sus- pense was over, for Tiernan, who had al- ready made three hits, smashed the ball over the ropes in right field and New York Was three runs ahead. Tiernan scored on Davis’ fly to Keeler, and Brouthers stopped Doyle's grounder and handed it to Gleason, who was covering first. Four was too big a lead for the Balti- mores to overcome in one inning. bad only made five runs in eight Insinge, Bonner <n Ty R. 4.9.41 a 3 i OC OM BOOP 4 j CHESS AND CHECKERS, Second Semi-Annual Tournament for the Lecal Championship. ‘The second semi-annual tournament for the chess championship of Washington will begin on Wednesday evening next, at the rooms of the Washington Chess, Checker and Whist Club. The trophy to be con- tested for is the Libby cup, now held by Mr. F. M. Wright. Mr. Wright has again entered the lists, and has announced his intention to defend the prize against all comers. Mr. E..P. Hanna, who tied with Mr. Wright in the cup tourney last spring, but lost the match which followed, is also in the field. Other players who won dis- tinction In last spring’s tournament and who will play this fall are Capt. O'Farrell, Mr. Walker, Mr. Usina and Mr. Gwyer. Mr. Martin, winner of the last minor tour- nament, Mr. Briggs and Mr. Cooley will doubtless prove strong compeiitors. In addition to these names, which may fairly be placed on the veteran list, Messrs. Chase, Chambers and De Conin, whose names are new to the tournament roll in Washington, have registered as contestants, The list above given shows that there will be twelve players in the championship tour- nament. Two games weexly must be con- tested by each player. The time limit fixed is twenty-five moves the first hour, and twenty moves per hour er, play to begin at 8 o'clock p.m. Visitors are conilally invited to be pres- ent during the tournament games, the sole conoowaoo® tei i 8 2 ais Ad 5g i i eit F 2, H E i i : A t i pi 5 F g it eft bn 4 i itt | ; i i f i under checker club should ing examples of Mr. Mundelle’s skill Sv witnessed in off-hand play 25 YESTERDA}’S RACING. First race—Five furlongs. 1, Key West; Judge Post; 3, Black Child. Time, 1.08. mile. 1, Graceful; 2 So- prano; 3, Duke of Gloster. Time, .58. Third—Half mile. 1, Senator; 2 Emily W.; 3, Nubian. Time, .50 3-4. r 1, Mayor B.; 2 Mo- Keever; 3, May Time tit ta Fifth—Four half furlongs. anda 1, Mat tig. foun; 2%, Bunice; & Columbus. ‘Tima The Rhode Island Avenue and 12th Street Croquet Clubs will give a tournament com- mencing the 9th instant an continuing the rest of the week, in which many of the leading players of the country.are expected to take part. The National Croquet elation, which holds its annual Norwich, Conn., i : i E J uit fiat compared, great vehemence, the iteration of the danger of ination was just and cruel The negro could not and did not tain an ascendancy over th race was not fitted morally, physically intellectually to dominate the whites. negro id not want to force a social eq ity, much less a political position in he would hold the upper sphere. The whites were at length beginn! perceive the truth of these remarks, the defection of the planters he saw that the old cry of neguo domination was ceas- ing to be the bugbear it used to be. There ite bgeeebbe vt ving man who could it associate only for the balance of the present fiscal year, but it is expected that if the periodi- cal which is to be published is made useful the place will be made practically perma- nent. The subjects of the examination will being weighed thirteen-twentieths of the wneke. Resi- dents of the District of Columbia will not be admitted to the examination. Those who desire to compete should obtain appli- cation blanks from the civil service com- mission and file their applications at once. Only graduates of reputable medical col- leges will be admitted to the examination, and they should present a diploma of grad- uation with their application. pa eS The Banks to Report. Controller Eckels has issued a the condition of national close of business on October 2. call for at the