Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1894, Page 9

SS EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA 0: SEPVATORY OF MUSIC, 900K ST. ¥ VOICE, &e. EDWIN HART, PRINCIPAL. on ENGLAND WILL RETURN ume her classes at her art first week WIIl resuine lessons in piano amd theory of ninsic. Easy method. Studio, $05 11th st. nw. Office hoer, 5 to 6 p.m. ‘se2t-3m OLSEY INSTITUTE, 1827 I ST., FOR YOUNG Jadi-s and little girls. Special advantages for Sindy of mnste, art and modern languages. Miss Virginia "Mason Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. oc8-tt ~~ Miss Susan Poilock, _ 1426 Q St. N. W., School and Kindergarien. Every advantage Primary, preparatory aml ad- anced classes, German and Latin. Froebel and 1 Institutes, teachers’ Boarding and day school; primary, Intermediate gad advanced departments; efficent teachers. sclat Imatruction given eich papll; charg Pi vention and class singing. no extra, for French, 2m* Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Princtpal “Mrs. L. fi. Cleveland’s _ Kindergarten and Primary Sehool will open Octoier 15, im her parlors, 1407 Chapin st. _lumbia Heights. oef-St* The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, REENE, D. D.C. D., PRESIDENT. Septeraber 24 2 refs; ‘September 24 i also teach for home. Miss | The Medical School opens. October 1 Pe oe10-3t* ~ Fd —— ae opens. poe 3 ‘i AND EVEN Poreoran Scientific ‘tol DAT thoaetics en | The Law School opens. ‘October 8 1A. ‘ek ize The School of Graduate eri -October 4 ssis* "| The Preparatory School, 1335 Hi street northwest, gives t ra- tion for college, for the Naval am Military Acad- emies and for business. A corps of ten md instructors. Building open for Inspection and @ it daily after September 9 te answer inquiries from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session begins SEP- TEMBEL 24. For further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, PLD. ‘The Columbian College opened September 2+. Pull’ ctassical and sclentitle courses’ are. OM leading to the degree of A.B. and B.S. respec ly. Students seeking admission are required to pre: sent certificates of the work done in the Iinstitu- tioos at which ther hare previoasly studfed. ‘The College fs open to both sexes, Vor further infor- mation address . PB. MONTAGUE, Ph.D., Dent Corcoran Scientific School. Forty-seven professors and instrnctors; twenty- three full departments: twelve full courses of study in General Selence, Civil Electrical Engineer jug, Chemistry, Meteorology, Geography, Geology and Mineralogy, Are‘itecture, Finances ‘and Eco- Language and Literature, leading to dexree Fee for full Course, a year. Spgcial sindents admitted. Fee for’ single "studies, $30 ar. Laboratory, designing and field work Opening relses Tuesday, October 2, at Merrill and Asst. TMENT ATHEMATICS of Depart Courses in Descriptive Mechanics, ef cl DEP. “ RRY, ALR. I Department. courses in all_ branches. CHEMISTRY. MUNROE, ry, Head of IN BOLTON, n. De» ‘Department. ». D. BERT AW SMITH ‘ yp on Chemical Enginee ete CAPELLA "wirtitkan, Recompaniments for erzau eee Ments at 836 French st. ee ee ST. CLAIR BUNTON, only certift- f Mme. Cappiani, late’ of Milan al will receive a limited number ef “MUSIC ROOM, L129 2071 ‘ircle, where ST., \t maybe made daily bet. the hours potications of 2 and 4 p.m. oct-lw* ‘AL LESSONS. MUSIC en came . N ey of clear epnne tit amt pure tone. prepared for opera. church oF concert engagements. oct-6te MADAME A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FRENCH classes and private lessons; best references. 1822 14th st. n. Eleven rears ot successful tene Vocal Mrs. Harriet Mitls, ,{0cA, 1115 Sh st. Miss LUTTA MILLS, Pianist. set-2m* Norwood Institute ie eae AND 1212-14 es het - ing department’ and. residence have been transferred te 1433 K stew. All reel tions and class wo will be conducted as bereto- fore im the two school buildings, i212 and izi4 J4th st. ow. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. INESS COLLEGE. INESS COLLEGE. Fm business course, dey or night, $25 a year. The typewriting amd shorthand "course, "§15. Bookkeeping. arithmetic. spelling, English, pen- Manship. Established IST6. Send for catalogue. IVY INSTITE ; for ; BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. cor. Sth and Ik sts. mw., SW. FLYNN, AM, Pein, a PRAU AND PRAEULEIN POESCHI ERMAN CLASSES, 1224 12TH ST. oH LESSONS. To learn to peak Well, read and Understand, 50 lexsons. Diploina for two courses. MLE V. PRUD'HOMME, Sur D st. nw. THE WEST 30S Ith s Under ‘Mrs. J. KR. WALTON. wil open Ociober 15, 1n04. iw ing. grace aml gesture, 3 ISABELLE 'S. ‘NESMITH. Vocal technique and dramatic action, by Miss Helen Col Physical caltare Miss M. B. BESS TALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCItOOL WILL RE- open for the sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at 14ze Zoe the st. aw. Application may be made at school, and at 3024 Q st. mw. sed; Assistant in Quantitative Aualysts, 3.8. MILLS, ALM. Assistant in Quantitative Analysis. Testruction fu General Chemistry, Chemical Prac- ie Qualitative, Quantitative and Technical Anal- sis aud Industrial Processes, Assaying and Metal- lurgy of Precious Metals, &e., &e. ‘Dr. Fireman will conduct @ course in Organle Chemistry. DEPARTMENT OF_ CIVIL, INEERING, Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr, ©. E., Head “of Full course. branches, DEPARTMENT ve AND ECONOMICS, . oe Send for circular. DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS , AS APPLIED TO ARCE TECTURE. TEIS, rtment. Mr. MEYER, Assistant in Freehand Drawing. ‘This department has been organized for the train- = Of supertor draftsmen in architecture and civil sigipecring and for all whe seek instruction tu free- wi ‘DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Pb.’ D., Professor. Full course tn the French ta ind literature iy ts. se esigned for setentitie stu di? GEOLOGY AND MI) NGE MERRILL, Ph.D. lead ‘of Department. GEORGE V. CHANDLER, “Assistant, Full and spectal courses in Geology and Mineral- ogy, systematic and applied. BEARTUENT OF GERIQAN, HERMAN SCHOENFELD, Ph. D., ‘S80F. Full course in the German langage, Mterature, history and_sciene guage is offered. MENT ¢ ATH EMATICS. HODCKINS , Ph D., Protessor. H. G. HODGKINS, A. B., Assistant. Algebra and Geometry (preparatory and advanced), Trigenometry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, Dif- ferential! Equations, Least Squares, Determinants, ‘Quaternions. DEPARTMENT PHILOSOPHY, A. M., Ph. D., oF. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Professor, Thystological and Rational Psychology, Ethtcs, Pedagogy, Lectures on the Hist Course ‘expecially DEPARTMENT OF instructor. Lectures on General Phystes, Theory and Practice of Blectricity; enlarged latoratory equipment. Send for cireul INSTRUCTION PETER FIREMA Instructor. A full course fn the Russian Innguage and It- erature is offered this year for the first time by the University. The course consists of grammar, con- Yersation and the reading of popular Russian the mai ch prose writers as ¥ and Tolstol and poets like Poushkin and Lermontov. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, EDWAKD A. MUIR, Assistant. Mechanical Drawing, plied to machine shop practice. Projections, Working Drawings and Geu- eral Practice. For further information address Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., The Law School Faculty: The Hon. JOUN M. HARLAN, LL. D., (Associate Justice of the Suprema’ Court of the = ine ton inary. United States), Washington Seminary Professor of the Constitutional Jurisp tence of the 3533-40 hoo! for girls, United States, of the Law of Dor\ ite Ie- Goltes German-English lutions, of Coutnerctal Paper and oN Torts, Kine SMALLWOOD. ‘The Hou. "WALTER SCO! ; cae (Associated Justice ‘of dhe, Sapremé Court” of the TING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MBCHANE | protessor of the Law of Huta GING r Ww of Real and Personal Prop- Ce ge fae areigaeee: a erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and begin September 24, at S61 Tt st. me. The Hon, WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., z Sometime “Assistant” Atiomey General Gt United ea poy ee ay Profesor of Equity Junsprucenee, of Common Law a ing classes in drawing ing, from cast and life, under Mr. C. donvid and 1M Mr. EK. r¢ H. L. Mac- GEO. W. LAWREX YoICE CULTURE AND PIANO. ty Pleading, and of the Law f Evidence, The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Vaited States, Professor of the Law of Corporations, Prof, G. H. EMMOTT, A. . LL. My (of ‘the Johus Hopkins University), Lecturer om the Civil Law. STUDTO, 100g 2 Method. HESRY E. DAVIS, A.M. LL. M,, ‘Weak voices a specialty.” Examination free, Sometime Assistai ‘Attorney’ of the District of oc3-Im* y —— ~ — — Lecturer on the History of Law. ek WOULD LIKE A FEW GIRLS, ABOUT WILLIAM FL MATT! 16 years old, to join a class for the stud: of the W vi , Distory. literature, rhetoric and Latin or French. Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. ess Rox 30, Star office, oc2-Lm® The Hon, WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, A.M, MR. JOSEP KASPAK, LESSONS IN THE ART of violin playing; Mme. KASPAR, lessons in ping: ing. Instruction resumed October 2. 1217 at. nw. oc2-Lm * TE HOLY CROSS, SS AVE AND CHILDREN. ‘The Faglish course offers every opportunity for at therough literary ‘edneation, while attention is given to the natural sciences. ocal aut instrumental iousic, drawing and paiut- French, German, Latin, elocution and ‘phys- qulture’ are taught by competent Instructors. Martyn College of ORATORY. ‘CORPORATED. targest eoy dh G st, Bw, The tarcest 1 a inst! sa Feet equipped institution of ite = R GREAT DEPARTMENTS 4. ELOCUTION. 2 CRATORY. 3. DRAMATIO CULTURE. 4 PHYSICAL CULTURE. PROF. RBV. FRANKLIN HON. EDWIN BO HAY, _CHATRWAN Boakp oF ‘rresters. OF 738 TEACHERS AND LECTURI CIAL ERS TRERS IN SPE DEPARTMENTS. Special Features for 1804-95. 1A repa graduating course in Literature; free to ail reeular pupils. 2. use of ibe new Practice Rooms for tndi- practic the colloge will have the part im am entertainment at eek Conservatory. erpoint. grad: te. b and P sts. SSE Tek ‘st. BIANO iysreve BY MAY H. MEAD, i of Herr Kaif the Royal Con- tifeated pupil ote o2 Portia. Address S001 I st. nuw. 23 1u* the First leseows October t B. Sometime United Stat Professor of the Law of Patents, The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY, (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court’ of the Disiriet of Columbia), Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead- Ing and Practice. WILLIAM . (of t JOHNSON, 1 ( Professor of Lezal missioner of Patents), da: tare Hall of the’ Us rill be delivered * to the day of opening, open for the registration of Graduate School. vanced instruction are offered, which legrees of Master of Arts, Master of Engineer, Electrical Engineer and research and bibliographic ises Thursday, October 4, . CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., Dean. naw students. of these se For catalogue descriptive of these several se dares ROBERT H. MARTE s ocstt is iit Medical Department The Columbian University The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894. redinne, ‘organ, advantages tor. se2s-tme F GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LAN. st « oRY OF me o 2 ie \ sted’ by all modern Voice and 5 1 PHYSICAL acher in Send for eirenlars. DR. JON P. CAULIIELD Ww lessous at his residence, w York ave., October 1. ESSONS| IN GERMAN ass Salar ide perlenced Germnn lady wishes any age, at home or in , in German language bd literature and. music (university. preparation); lessons in exchange fo~ boa room. Ad: dress Miss A, 1525 16th st. oel4-lm HOWARD UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Medical, jeal, Obstetrical and Dental. The Medical Department of Howard University will give the following clinics during the winter session at the Freedmen's Hospital, beginning after > 30 pm. by Prof. N. F. irgical at 4:3 m. . N. Fe Graham. On We id at 4:30 p.m. by Profs. Robert Reyburn, C. B- or Dr. Daniel Will: ams. eee graduates and by . Purvis. ee Medical—Sundays at clock a.m. Prot. TJobn E. Brackett. _* —— Be —"y of Rectum—Once a week by Prof. C. . Purvis. Eye ard Ear—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu a o'clock by Dr. E ouver Balt ane ys and Thursdays q E_A. Balloc . if spensary—Daily, from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m., b; Watts; Hilt and Williston. ns : Post-mortem demonstrations" by Prof. D. 8 mb. Out-door Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest King. Denial Infirmary “open every ‘week dey from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. Students desiring to attend these clinics must apply to C. B. QURVIS, M.D., Secretary, 1118 st. sel4-1m Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. R.w., opens October 1. CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars, ; ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- Piano, theors, psychological system-of volee vecal lesson and Jlirections for 28 juding books, $5. 1901 Vt. ave. mw. & © ite THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS. A thorough ‘course on ‘the eye und the art of fitting spectacles and eyeglasses. An independent profession acquired in three months erate cost. A diploma tssued to eac at the end of the course. Call on-or a J. 0, REED, M. D., se18-Im 1226 Ti st. nw. WIMODAUGSIS, 1528 I ST. N.W.—CLASSES BE- ginning French organize Sept. 17; other classes, October 1_ Terms, $1 a month to members; mem: bership, $1 a year, ADA L. SMITH, ‘Supt. “Where to Attend School. We ti A thorough knowledge of the COM- MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time rnd Money than othe: schools. HUNDREDS owe thelr success In life (so they say) to the training they re- ceived here. We made BI ‘WINNERS of them. We want you to kuow us; write and we will reli al SCHOOL. _N.B.—We assist you all about this LIVE duates to positions. Tenth year opens Monday, Beptemier 3. Day and evening sessions. WOOD'S MMERCIAL COLLEGE, 21 East Capitol s& aude ST, N.W., RE ‘opens September 17, 1894. Preparation for unl- Versities, technical schools ai busi pure sults; pilvate lessons If desired: best of refer. ences, For circulars and information _aus-i¢ WA. H. PUTNAM, AM.” 9, The [lisses Kerr’s School wan text Youn Ladies and Little Children, erm, Septem! o Beeld to woes s 1488 N st. MISS RALCH'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND ‘Business College, Wait Iith aw, ‘Puplts Prepared civil service, departmental and ee eee THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST., WILL Feopen September 24, Frills pre for West Point, Annapolis, for all universities and sclen- tif: schools, for direct commissions in the army and navy ‘aid for the civil service. Daring the Batt, year twelve students have success: ted for Farlow examinations, Arrangements may made fo ‘ivate | in all bi cHaRLEs eR, B. 8. eul0-tt MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1426 Q 1 Jessons RLES W. FISHER, Head Master. EMERSON INSTITUT, A SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, 914 14th st., Franklin square. Forty-third annual sessioi under the present pria- cipal begins September 24, This well-known preparatory «chool for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, &c., for the United States Milita: and Naval Academies, and for the best technologi- cal schools enjoys, a reputation second to no. school in this country. The roster of the nduates con- tains : names of bundreds Gistlugufshed in every Profession. For circulars, &e.. address the _princt auZs-tf “Gas: B YOUNG. SAI, Php. FRENCH. BS: Private and class lessons, Prot A. GONARD, se22-1m' at. 1611 Marton st. MME. J. OTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE culture ad the note clinin system for readii music at sight. Term begins September — 1 Studio, 1118 New York ave, m MES. LO. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN CLASSES in English, French and music October 1 at 927 P st. Natural history and culture classes for aduits. el2-1m* m MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. PIANO “AND HARMO: sel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KE’ MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, 715 STH ST. N.W. aod Instrumental Muste re- se21-Iin* Lessons in Vi sumed Octob> 1. 185 Wyoming TW GTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 7 echolare. Reopens Oct. 1. RANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL WASET Sty, MIS se15-Im* MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDANL OF BALTI- more Will resume vocal {asiruction ys and Fridays, at Senders & Stayman's, @4 F st. Friday,’ September 28. sez2. © MATILDA MINKB, EXPEIUENCED TEACHER of piano and harwony, graduate of New Eng. Conservatory of Music, Boston. Emma L. Minke, teacher of voice; Lauperti's Italian method. 313 Del. ave. nee. eel5-ime PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS. PIANO. COMPOSITION, Beginners on Piano at half rates. Boston School of Elocution, 1217 F ST. N.W, Elocution, Dramatic Art and Fencing classes now fcrwing. Fall teem begins October 9. Call or send for circus 2. se15-Lmo* e for da; FR int VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO essons, J. F. RUECKERT, 1459 ‘Fourteenth st. ‘b.w. ‘Terms liberal. ee3-2m* Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding awl day school for young ladies Uttle children. “npr modern and progressive in method and Vrimary, Preparatory and Collegiate departments. New buildings, perfectly cautpped with every ap- pliance for heaith and comfort of pupils. ‘Twen- Meth year opens October second, further information appli to the principal, Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. we7-tr . MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL nd the Elizabeth Peat Kt rten Normal Training School, 1016 Sunderland », Will be- gin and Winter sessions Oct 1, 1894, MISS VALIANT UF BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF Prof. Burmeister, will give lessons (plano) in Washington on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays, hegloning October 16. For terms, &c., ress O34 Fost. Bw... or 2215 Calvert st., Bal AMOND M. WARD IANO LESSONS. — giuners. RGAN AND TAR- 214 9th st. #.w, DR. H.C. SHERMAS . 2026 TST. N, TA’ hours from 12 to 2, after October 8." Present a dress OLNEY, _Re20-1m* ne Montgomery co. Md. The Department of Archi= tectural Drawing In Spencerian Business College is now open for the reception of students. Carpenters, builders, _me- chantes and stodents fn draughting’ who have been trained here have achieved remarkable success tu thelr several lines, as a direct result of tho prac. tical skill and Intelligence thus acquired.” De- partment open Tuesday and Thursday evenings of ck from October 2 to July 1. Further ation xiven_at college office, 708°D st. uw. 15-im MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS, Special nttention given to beginaers as well as advanced pupils. scl7-3m Residence, 608 11 st. n.w. ANN WILL RESUME 1 Ast of October. residence, 12th st. naw. ELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEME 3H SCHOUL, FOR BOTH SEX AsiL I st., begins its twelfth year September 27, Starting ir the primary department, a child may continue der experienced college-trained teach- ers, who age one to every seveuteen students, until prepared for college or for graduation, Students prepared by us are now enrolled at Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hop- Kins, Massachiisetts Institute of’ ‘Technology, Lafayette, Lehigh and others, ‘The build especially arranged for school purposes, and WS equipped with every necessary ay including a chemical and physical . Instruction ts adapted to the necds und capacity of individuals. cha. for text books. charge Catalogues at Bullantyne's, “Brentano's and at the school. hours, from 10 to 1 o'clock, at scho vol. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, Home, 504 2ist st. aw. Gonzaga College, _ ce Under the dircetion of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Ch: ssi scleutific and business courses of Stucies. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Special course for older students wishing to make rapid progress in the classics For par- ticulars address: Rev. CORNEL GILLESPIE, S. J., nd Treasurer. URS! BE RESUMED 15, 1804, at Providence Hospital; persons who can furnish letters of good thoral character NIU be “recelved as pupils ‘on payment of $10; three lectures a week will be given hy ent ors of medical and surgical staffs. For further information apply to se28-15t* Dr. T. Naa: MISS BARTO! FE AN RETURN to Washington and resume her classes’ at her art studio, 91 10 20th st. n.w., the first week in Oc- tober.” Private lessons eS LECTURES TON Oct. 15, by arrangement. se2-2w* ECILIA'S: oh 601 EAST CAPITOL —Young ladies and children not attending the demy ‘are [mans 12 the iciasees ec ort, gousie, typew «phonograpby, Latin a French, ‘aulé-sm Mr. Henry Xander Wish inf bis he will sons it PIANO and SiBORY "ot "MUSIC. on ‘Office hour: 11—12 o'clock, 1 st. nw. se20-1m Music room: 807 11th Education for Real Life 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTKES, 1804 ‘The Spencerian Business College, National Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and PD nw. Day and ital and throu: ‘x pee meet a someeet the count ness training and a prosperous career. ‘The thictieth acl tie year of this it in- stitution began Monday, ember 3, 4. Five departments, viz: Practi Business, complete bookkeeping course, English, raj caleu- lations, rapid writing, moral soci caltare, Delsarte system of expression, civics, Htteal economy and commercial law; ‘Practical English, with initiator bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type- writing, hb rian Rapid Writ- , including Englis! Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- Spactous, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and class rooms. Services of ates aeass in de mand. Terms moderate, Dut no competition with cheap schools, The leading business men of Wash- fagton were trained in this college, and thelr ind daughters and candidates for employment This college received from, the World's Columbian commission 'a diploma for “Excellence ef Students’ Work’ in all of the above departments. Tweive Of its graduates received diplomas from the sition for suj ral written examinations, and four of them won silver medals for “valuable service” in the living educational exhibit. ‘Office open every business day and ing; Write or for new anuual sansune MRS, SARA A. SPENCER, _au6-tr Principal and Proprietor. GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY school for girls, 3038, 40 and 42 Cambridge place B.Ww., opens September 26. aul7-20 Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. LEWOOD INSTITUTE, —$195 per year. A successful school best to infiise with energy and to wi to the duties of life. Boys SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M. Jet-w,sdemo “NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of ‘Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate ani Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr. campus. $75,000 boitdings. A cultured bome. Send for sllustrated catalogue. au22-tt ST, GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Md., J. ©. KINEAR, A.M., Prin—College or 319th year; established utetion for pealth, kindsees, comfort; $210 to $255. NIN (N. J.) SEMINARY, BOUND B.ook R. B., between Phila. and New York. For both sexes. Fifty-fifth year. ry healthful, Deautiful and accessible. Twelve courses of in- struction; nineteen teachers: cost moderate. For fRislgres, Sc.. addres THOS. HANLON, D. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Oolored Republicans in Revolt Against So- Called Leaders. A Mass Meeting to Be Held—The Meet- ing of the City Counci}—Notes of rene a 5 A conference was held oh Monday night by some of the leading colored republican voters, looking to the steps to be taken in the November elections, etc. The meeting was called to order by J. M. Buckner, who acted as president. TM. Watson acted as secretary. The conference decided to hold a mass meeting Friday, the 12th instant, at Shiloh Hall, on West street, to Inform the voters, as stated by members of the con- ference, of the advantage that is being taken of them by the Jeaders without con- sultation, and to let the candidate for Con- gress know where his strength lies, ete.; also to make it known that no one or two men hold the colored voters in their hands or control them. A committee was ap- pointed to invite Col, P, H. McCaul to the mass meeting. At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the city council held last night an ordinance was passed taxing express companies re- ceiving and forwarding goods in the state 3 A proposition received from the Dick- son Crematory Company to put In a crema. tory for destroying the garbage of the city was referred to a special committee for in- vestigation. An ordinance granting per- mission to J. M. Hill, manager of the Gen- tlemen’s Driving Park, to build an electric railway through the poor house grounds to the park was passed. Mr. Hill, in asking this grant, ured the members of the council that the road wouid be completed in ten days. Some other unimportant busi- ness was referred to the various commit- tees, The marriage of R. Lee Field to Miss Allie Hamilton took place at the Second Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. T. H. Rice, pastor of the church, officiated. ‘The groom was attended by Louis Bendheim of this city, and the maid of honor was Miss Emma Lang of Fred- ericksburg. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Field left for a northern tour. Messrs. Albert Field, Isaac Field, Wm. Melchoir and Guy Manders acted as ushers. Mrs. Virginia 'K. Daingertield has quall- fied as administratrix of the estate of the late Henry Daingertield. Thos. L. Waters of this city and Miss Emily V. Southall of Charlottesville will be married at the bride's residence tomor- row. ‘The remains of the late Mrs. Elien Smith, who died in Baltimore, were brought to this eliy yesterday and interred. Rev. J. 1. Vance, formerly pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church in this city, Lut now of Norfoik, has reconsidered his declination of the call to Nashville, and will accept it. He will take charge in Nashville s a car inspector on the Southern railway, was crushed between two cars at Asheville yesterday and instantly killed. Nettie, the little daughter of Policeman Ferguson, entertained a number of her lit- tle friends at a birthday party on Monday night. The regular meeting of the board of su- pervisors of Alexandria county was held at the old court house yesterday with all of the members present. Judge John Critcher was allowed $75 for professional services. The county treasurer was directed to refund to Mrs. Hugh Smith the amount she had deposited when she made pplication for a liquor license, which license was refused. ©. A. Trout, superigsendgnt of the poor hcuse, tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and Randolph Birch was appoint- ed to succeed him, Several bills were audited and ordered to be paid. ‘The question,of moving the court house was not brought up. The Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company are now waiting for the Metropolitan Railway Com- pany of Washington to determine the best em of insulating its electrical power. Koth will adopt the same system, and when this is done the work of building will be ectamenced. Owing to the indispogition of the common- wealth’s attorney thete will be no grand Jury at this term of the corporation court. John Smith, who for some time past has been a special officer At the local depot in this city, has been removed by the Pennsyl- nia railroad company for causing the ar- rest of Yardmaster Meyers. ‘The schooner Dennis Simmons of Wash- ¢ arrived at this port yesterday with a cargo of lumber for J. H. D. Smoot. ———— Officers Elected. The Grand Commandery of Knights Tem- plar, at their hall, Virginia avenue and 5th street southeast, last evening elected and installed officers as follows: L. H. Wayne, R. E. G. commander (fourth term); E. P. Minor, V. EB. D. G. commander; P. B. Mer- ridith, E. generalissimo; P. H. Simmons, . captain-general; W. H. Severson, EL prelate; H. C. Harris, E. G. senior warden; GW. Philipps, E.G. junior war- den; M. H. Robinson, E. G. treasurer; D. F. Seville, V. E. G. recorder (fifth term); J. H. E. G. warder; Julius Warren, . G. guard. After the conclave the sir knights repaired to the residence of Sir H. C. Irving, 410 D street southeast, where a spfeed was given them. - STEVENSON TALKS The Vice President Discusses Tariff Legislation. DEFENDS THE LAW LATELY PASSED Much Preterred the Original Wil- son Bill. AS TO THE SUGAR TRUST — LINCOL TIL, October 10.—Vice Pres- ident Stevenson addressed his democratic fellow citizens here today on the political issues, The greater part of his address was devoted to the tariff. Vice President Stevenson's Speec’ Vice President Stevenson said, in review- ing the tariff legislation of the recent ses- sion of Congress: “The democratic Congress has increased the tax from ninety cents to one dollar and ten cents per gallon on distilled spirits. ‘This will increase government revenues an- nually twenty millions of dollars. Do you, in the interest of the whisky trust, desire this law repealed? The democratic Congress has placed a tax on playing cards, which, as you know, were untaxed under the McKin- ley law. This will bring to the treasury three million dollars per annum. Do you wish this provision of the new law repealed and the old law restored? If so, your path- way of duty is clear. Vote to return to Congress the republican law-makers who opposed the tariff upon playing cards and the increased tax upon whisky. “But again, what has this democratic Con- gress accomplished? You will bear in mind that the “billion-dollar-Congress” con- trolled by the republicans, created more than twelve hundred new federal offices at a total annual cost to the people of more than two million “eae gerd 2 Sepa gem ea Congress, by a series of Wi! ‘well-con- sidered enactments, greatly simplified and improved administrative methods in the sew eral departmerts of the government by means of which rrore than six hundred use- less federal offices have been abolished and governmental expenses thereby lessened an- nually to the extent of near one million dol- lars. “One section of the democratic tariff bill just enacted provides for the payment of an income tax. Individual incomes of less than four thousand dollars are wholly exempt from the tax. Savings banks and building and loan associations are exempt from this tax. This wise exemption is in the interest of smell investors and depositors. Upon other corporations and upon individual in- comes exceedin& that amount, a tax of 2 per cent is to be collected. As this feature of the bill has encountered fierce hostility both from republican legislators and press, it is well to give it considerati Two questions at once arise: Is this a just en- actment? Was it necessary? Its enactment became a necessity because of the bankrupt condition in which the passage of the Mc- Kinley law and the extravagance of the re- publican Congress had plunged the country. Its enactment was the logical result of the vicious republican legislation that had brought a deficit instead of a surplus to the treasury. “The duty of the democratic Congress when it came into power, to provide. the necessary revenues with which to meet the current expenses of the government, was impe! ive. How could this be done? Eith- er by continuing or possibly increasing to the people the cost of the necessaries of life by tariff taxation, or by imposing a moderate tax upon the earnings of the wealth of the country. The democratic party was solemnly pledged to the reduc- tion of taxation upon the necessaries of life. This pledge could be made good, and sufticient governmental revenues at the same time secured, only by the imposition of the tax I have indicated. Just in pro- portion as the burdens of taxation were removed from the shoulders of the poor, they were to rest upon those more able to bear them. A democratic Congress removed the tax wholly from salt, from lumber, from binding twine, from agricultural imple- ments, and greatly reduced the tax upon cotton and woolen goods, and other articles of dally use. How was this to be made s00d to the treasury? A democratic Con- gress thought it wise to do so by a tax upon annua! incomes exceeding $4,000. This en- actment was to remain in force only for the period of five years. The New Tarif. “I now ask your attention to a considera- tion of other sections of the tariff bill which has passed both the House and the Senate and ts now the law/of the land. I state to you in all candor that it is not all that I desired. There never was a moment that I would not gladly have given the casting vote in the Senate in favor of the tariff bill as it passed the House of Representa- tives, From the beginning I have been a firm believer in the doctrine of free raw material. But it must not be forgotten, that while the House of Representatives contained a democratic majority of near one hundred, our majority was but one in the Senate. In fact, with every state fully represented in that body, there would prob- ably have been no democratic majority at all. The Senate contained but forty-four democrats, and with the republican Senators voting solidly against the bill at every stage, 1% can easily be seen that In a body so nearly balanced, tariff reform had no easy battle to fight. At one critical mo- ment of the struggle, the bil was only saved by the casting vote of the presiding officer of the Senate.” Mr. Stevenson mentioned as benefits of the new tariff bill the repeal of the sugar bounty, which he denounces as “odious class legisiation;” the placing of over one hurdred articles, highly taxed under the McKinley law, on the free list; the freeing from duty of wool, salt, lumber and agricul- tural implements.’ A tax on raw sugar was made necessary by the expenses of the gov- ernment. Regarding this duty he said: ‘The Sugar Trust. “You have heard much of the ‘sugar trust,’ and of the benefits it will derive under the new law. i am free to say that could my vote have controlled, it would have received none of the benefits against which complaint has been made. I favored the bill as it passed the democratic House, placing sugar of all grades upon the free list. But, objectionable as some features of the sugar schedule are, it must not be forgotten that they are a great _improve- ment upon the McKinley law. How? The sugar trust sprang into existence under the McKinley law--was, in fact, a necessary outgrowth of that law. The McKinley law admitted raw sugars free of duty. This was in the interest of the refiners—in other words, of the sugar trust. Was this in the interest of the people? Of the consumer? Not at all. It was solely in the interest of the refiner, for the reason that the ‘free sugar’ of which you haye heard so much was wholly unfit for domestic use. It was the raw material that passed first into the hands of the refiners—of the ‘trusts.’ It was not the sugar used upon your tables. Before it reached your table "the refiner had added to its cost to the consumer ex- actly the ‘tariff’ that another clause of the Mckinley law had provided. How? Upon the sugar used at your homes, in cooking and upon the table, the tariff tax was placed at 50 cents upon every hundred pounds. This provision, coupled with that allowing free raw sugar to the refiner, gave the ‘trust’ opportunities for gain hitherto without parallel in legtslation. Its profits have been enormous. Under its concessions, granted by the McKinley law, it has become the gigantic monopoly of the age. You can- not be too often reminded that all of the trusts and monopolies that are now the bane of this land are the offspring of re- publican high tariff enactments. If it had been the intention under the McKinley law ve free sugar to the people, why a tax cent per pound on that ready for domestic use? Why not, as in the bill which just, sed the democratic House, ad- mit all sugars free? Effect of the New Law. “The true test of the value of the new law is by contrasting it with the old. The merits of the sugar schedule of the new bill can only be determined by its compar- ison with those of the McKinley law,which it has displaced. “How, then, stands the account? The new law takes from the trust two-fifths—almost one-half—the benefits it received under the McKinley law. The new law totally the provision of the McKinley law. which gave to the sugar planter a bounty of two cents per pound for fifteen years upon his product. The cost of this darling feature of the McKinley law was twelve million dollars annually ta the’ federal THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. and the people. But this fs not all. The B sugar schedule of the McKinley law was a charge upon the of the bounty thus paid the planter. Under the new law the bounty is abolished, and by careful estimate of the Seeretary of the ‘ury, under the new schedule the rev- enues coming into the treausry will for the current fiscal year amount to forty-three million dollars.” Mr. Stevenson said that the democratic Party would continue to fight monopoly and would go on in the direction of lower du- ties. He closed with praise for Franklin MacVeagh, the candidate for the Senate, — Mr. Springer, the congressional candi- e. PARTIES IN MASSACHUSETTS Current Issues as Treated in the Platforms Just Adopted. An 0 tion Tendered to Senator Hoar —The A. P. A. as an Issue—The Democratic State Ticket. Correspondence of The Evening Star. BOSTON, Mass., October 9, 1894. With the democratic state convention of Monday and the republican convention of Saturday over, the campaign in Massachu- setts may be said to be fairly opened. The contest does rot promise the excitement af- forded when Russeli the First headed the democratic ticket and led the way to vic- tory. For the governorship, Greenhaige and John E. Russell are opposed to each other, just as they were last year, but with the odds overwhelmingly in favor of the re- publican nominee. Gov. Greenhalge counts on his side the prestige of his victory last year, backed up by an able and every way successful administration of the executive office, while John E. Russell is obliged to shoulder what is considered the inevitable handicap which is imposed upon him by the doings of the last democratic Congress. The platforms of the two parties are of more in- terest, as showing the trend of Massachu- setts thought cn the debated and contro- versial questions of the hour. Chief among the principles enunciated by the republicans are these: An equal share in government for each citizen; best possible wages for every workman; the American market for American labor; every dollar paid by the government, both the gold and the silver dollars of the Constitution, and their paper representative, to be honest and unchanging in value, and equal to every other; better immigration and naturaliza- ticn laws; no tramp, anarchist, criminal or pauper to be let in, so that citizenship shall not be stained or polluted; sympathy with liberty and republican government at home and abroad; Americanism everywhere; the flag never lowered or dishonored; no sur- render in Samoa; no queen be- heading men in Hawaii; no lynching; no punishment without trial; faith kept with the pensioners; no deserving old soldier in the poor house; the suppression of dram drinking and dram selling; a school, at the public charge, open to all the children, and free from partisan or sectarian control; no distinction of birth or religious creed in the rights of the American citizenship; clean politics; pure administration; no lobby; re- form of old abuses; leadership along loftier paths; minds ever open to the sunlight and the morning, ever open to new truth and new duty, as the new years bring their les- sons. Democratic Principles. The democratic platform is longer than the republican, and rather surprised the business men of this section by coming out with an unequivocal indorsement of the principles of the income tax. The platform reiterates the loyalty of the Massachusetts democrats to President Cleveland, congratu- lates the country on the repeal of the fed- eral election laws, the Sherman law and the McKinley law; the abolition of bounties; the conduct of foreign affairs; reform of abuses in the pension system, and the re- duction in the appropriations of Congress. The principle of the income tax is approved; the extension of the civil service system is favored and the administration is asked to formulate a pian by which the post offices will be brought within its scope. .Any or- ganization which claims to introduce dis- tinctions of birth or religious creed into Politics is and “any party which tacitly accepts an alliance with such an or- ganization” is condemned. Proportional representation and the adoption of voting machines are favored. The most significant incident in either convention was the ovation vendered Sen- ator Hoar. The A. P. A. managed to de- feat the senior Senator as delegate to the convention, but he was there by courtesy and gave a stirring address. It was clear that the unusual warmth of his welcome was due to the opposition he had encoun- tered from the A. P. A. Thomas J. Gargan, in his speech at the democratic convention, defined the A. P. A. question as the only issue in Massachusetts politics this year. He said: “All other is- sues must be relegated to the rear until this matter ts settled. I appeal to the honor and the men of Massachusetts, this great commonwealth, whether at the end of the nineteenth century a party that does not speak out boldly on this issue is deserving of their support.” The republicans have renominated their entire state ticket, as well as all their Congressmen. Few democratic Congress- men have yet been named. The democratic state ticket introduces some new names, and, in its entirety, is as follows: For gov- ernor, John E. Russell of Leicester; for Neutenant governor, Charles E. Stratton of Boston; for attorney general, Henry F. Hurlburt of Lynn; for secretary of state, Charles De Courcey of Lawrence; for treas- urer and receiver general, James 8. Crin- nell of Greenfield; for auditor, Capt. Alfred C, Whitney of Boston. . The congressional contests, when fairly open, will be cf much interest, and will be noted as the war tactics develop. oe COLORED CATHOLICS. it is Made of Discrimination on Account of Color. The principal subject’ discussed at the congress of colored Catholics and the con- vention of St. Peter Claver’s Catholic Union, in session in Baltimore, yesterday was the report of the committee on griev- ances, which made the allegation that un- just discriminations are made against col- ored Catholics in th® churches of their faith. Numerous instances of such dis- criminations were mentioned in the report. The report declared that the colored Cath- olics ask no unusual privileges and that they wanted simply to be treated as earn- est, honest Catholics, and that no discrim- ination be made against them on account of their color. The report is to be sub- mitted to the meeting of Catholic arch- bishops, which convened at Philadelphia today. The president of the convention. Dr. W. S. Loftus, referred to this matter in his annual address. He said that he had long advocated the establishment of an indus- trial and training school in this cit He said that because the skins of the African race were of a darker hue than that of the Caucasian race colored youth were de- barred from entering a Catholic college, and that they were discriminated against by trade unions. He hoped to see the day when caste distinctions will be vanished and that the negro will no longer be rated by the color of his skin. He trusted to see the time when the American people, the hierarchy of the Catholic Church and the laity shall rise in their might and stamp out this prejudice. A number of addresses were made, and Rev. John A. de Ruyter, who has estab- lished an industrial school at Wiiming- ton, Del. criticised severely the trade unions for discrimination against the col- people. The visiting delegates were entertained at a banquet last night by the delegates in Baltimore. ‘The Trial he Maine. The board to conduct the trial of the Maine consists of Chief Engineer 8. L. Ayers, president; Chief Engineer H. 8. Ross and Passed Assistant Engineer George Cowie. The board will have ten assistants, chosen from among the junior engineer officers. It will meet at New London Mon- day at 10 o'clock a m., and Capt. Francis M. Bunce will command the ship on her trial. As this will not be a speed, but a horse power, trial, the engineers will con- duct it, and the’ Instructions issued for their are generally similar those governing the engineers on ordina‘ trial trips. — ore IS A STATESMAN Li Hung Chang Not a Great Soldier. OPINION OF AMBASSADOR PATENOTRE He Intimates That China Cannot Furnish a Strong Army. DEFENSES OF PEKIN Ambasrador Patcnotre, the represcntative of the French republic in the United States, is regurded as one of the best-informed men in diplomatic life on China and the scenes of present conflict between that country and Japan. A good part of his life in the French diplomatic service has been spent at Pekin and .Tien Tsin, where he was in constant communication with Li Hung Chang. His views on eastern affairs, therefore, are of interest. He was {nter- viewed last night. “At the time the Tien- ‘Tsin treaty of peace was signed,” he said, “I was brought in contact with Li Hung Chang almost daily for six weeks, and while I had known him before, the clore intercourse in negotiating so important a treaty gave me opportunity of a somewhat personal acquaintance with him. He does not speak English, French or any other language than his own, all intercourse with foreign officials being carried on an interpreter. There to be a set- ted policy among the Chinese diplomats and officiels to adhere to their own lan- guage, so much £0 that a Chinese at Paris, who became proficient in French bon mots created something of a sensation and recall the very few Chinese officials at least desired to adopt the modern wi of Bu- countries, and if he had not been gave me were what he termed ‘double ners,’ as there would be a Chinese dish and then a French one, thus alternating courses throughout the dinner. Not a Warrior. 7 “Li strikes one as a student and states- man rather than as a warrior. His tenden- cies are all those of a scholar, although his great authority as viceroy of the met- ropolitan provirce of China, and speci guardian of the emperor, have made him the head of the war power. But he is not a genius of war as he is of statesmanship. He has sought to modernize the Chinese army ana navy, and such strength as these arms of defense have are due to his intro- duction of foreign officers, including Gen. Gordon, and his adoption of modern arms and ordnance. The artillery he has secured is fairly good, but compared with the equip- ments of European and American troops, which improve constantly, they are far out of date.” Pekin's Defenses. M. Patenotre was‘asked as to the de- fenses of Pekin, which the Japanese now threaten to strike, and the roads over which the invaders will have to pass if they march on Pekin. “The defenses are very primitive,” said the ambassador. “The outer wall is a huge affair, completely encircling the city. It is about the height of a six-story building and wide enough for travel by horses and car- riages. But as a means of defense it would amount to nothing against modern artil- lery. walls about Tonkin were even stronger, being built by skilled engineers, but they quickly gave way before big guns. There is hardly any such thing as about Pekin and Tien Tsin, so that travel is very difficult. There are occasional stretches of good roads, paved wit stone blocks, but these are “The climate will be the grea! continued he. “It gets intensely about Pekin the latter part October everything is frozen up in November. cold is so severe that it almost puts to travel and communication. are from a warm country, en’ to severe cold, and, as far as we i 5 4 i | ie evilideit month. That promises to be the difficulty they will have to contend against, Great Difference. The ambassador was asked if his observa. tions of the great latent resources and enore mous population of China led him to be- leve that they would ultimately be aroused and prove resistless. “Undoubtedly the population is vast— something like 400,000,000," said he. “But, added the ambassador, significantly, is much difference between a great tion and a great army. e+ ____ GALE AT PENSACOLA, Blew 85 Miles an Hour an@ Caused Considerable Damage. The tropical hurricane that bad been cen= tral in the gulf for several Gays struck i if of the wind all day was 48 2 and 3 p.m. it blew 65 miles an hour, tween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. g i & it | | dry. Ly? tide rose an high that it leland, and water up to biown down ef | 4 é yal Ee : ir aid eed ij i | i i i i &, j F Watson building on the stores and offices — > — 4 ey Clintock’s machine the bay. The Union Church od) was biewn down ed. Several glass ea by falling signs and So far os learned, no The storm ceased at weather was bright and m cooler terday. In Jacksonville the wind reached a velocity — we YS $—- ¥, the storm, e ne serious damage was done, Funeral of Mr, The funeral of Alfred curred this afternoon Supplee died in this He was fifty-two sided here since 18u1. and six sons, ! gtr Ta i lit i I d i