Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1894, Page 9

——S THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. - = = EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT TEACHER: desires engagements ag private or class in- structor; Greek, Latin, college ratory stud- fee; highest ref. Adress, until Nov. 3,5. V. Dukots, Gnenoiden, it Ge ViSH TEACHERS AGENCY, 68 12TH 1 furntabes visiting teachers and governesses; pai cuts advised as fo schools; no charge. ocll SH BRA tor in language, gevgra Inctic. classes now organizing. WIMODAUGHS f28 Ist. aw. ITH, Supt. jy12-Gm AN. Vit EDWIN HART, PR TANO, ORG. €XGLisit, FRENCH, LATIN, MATHEMATICS OR Mast no} by" college teacher; best refs.; terme moderate; will also teach for home, Miss PRENC ar affice. oclO-3te VATE LESSONS, y languages, i, BR in. AND WILL RETURN classes at her art . the first week in (e- arr sel>-Iim* ARTON OF shingten and 910 2h si Private jessons by SEY INSTITUT dis and little . Priseipals ott Miss Susan Poilock, 1426 Q Si. N. W., School and Kindergarten. Primary, preparatory and » and 1 Frochel rten Institutes, te oeS-Ln* vanced « Nat y @School will open . 1407 Chapin st., Co- ocG-St* OBERT A. SMITH RESUMED LESSO ) for wth season, Cetover 1. Special attention given to vocal ‘music, with for neh si gam and plano. Instru- ocl-Im* 20TH mol aw, 1 American and Euro- Ttaitan, Latin, Greek. ST., y'be made ocd-lw* LANG THE peau Miss EVA MILA: ROOM, Got 1 ma is M Method of clear Prepared. for es andy metitn -— istitute M4 TH X.W. t aud residence have k st. nw Norwood i IVY NY INSTI iNsit PRAU AND F GEK Im* ize 12TH ST. TERM OF 2) FRENCH LESSONS speak well, real and yloma for two courses. sot less ve PRED A sisi, D et. aw MISS HALSTEADYS PRIVAT open for the sixth year on Mouday, Oct. 1, 2 2th st. mw. Application may’ be made at and at Wi Y st. a. set be Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17 Select boarding day school for site. fund Sic. G22 SMALLWOOB. towh, UGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MBCHANE , architectural, topographical aod naval, with he neceseary Mathewaties for designers. —In- structions begin September 24, at 531 tth st. nc. aut-3m* Vier stubENTSL $08 17TH ST. Day and event tng. from cast aud life, donald and Mr. Edward H. Siebert." Compos!- Mon, Mr. E. C. Messer and Mr. R. N. Brooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. "Prepara- tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. fal terms by the year. oc3-tf eee Voice CULTURE PIANO. Ferc DI 4 AND NO. STUDIO, 1008 YTH N.W. re Method. Wenk yoices @ specialty." Examination free. ord la? GEACHER WOULD LiKE A Few GIRLS, ABOUT years old, to join a class for the study of Listory. literature, rhetoric and Latin or French. pAildress Bor 50, Star office. ocz-Lmn® THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1812 MASS. AVE. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. The English course offers every oppurtunity for gbintning, 6. thorough literary “education, | while u cial attention is given to the natural sciences. Vocal and tnstrumental tunic. drawing and paint- in drawing and paint- der Mr. CH. Le Mae French, German, Latin," elocution tai guiture’ are taughe ty coxspeteut ‘astractors, oel-t Martyn College of ORATORY. = INCORPORATED.— 1228 to 1231 G st. ow. ‘The it and best y Foor sag * equipped institution of its 3 t1UN. wey. . CULTURE. is PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. ‘o ABY. FRANKLIN 2. MILLER, A.M. PRINCIPAL cat : GON. EDWIN B. HAY. CYaIRMAN Boakp or thArees OF THE WEACHERS AND LECTURERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. - co eay-mamon Special Features for 1894-95. La te graduating coarse in Literatore; 3 to all regular pupils. The use of the new Practice Rooms for ind!- vidual practice. Every pupil in the college will have the Piiriege of taking part {2 am entertatument at once a week 4. Ia additjum to the regular tastruction, the Clameee Will bo taught by Goneviewe Stebbing (the Greatest” Delnarte. teacher liv Xelson Wheat. €roft, Alfred Ayres, Byron King and others of 8 begin October Miss Burbage, Gisduate Leliaig Royal Conservatory. 20, Harueony and Counterpoint. ao lmo® 409 1 at. ow, LESION: NTARY OR ADVANC- vdies. rclal attention to backward, un- and adult pupils. University graduate. 5 108 Hopkins pluce, wear 20th and P ste, Graduating courses “filling rapidly. es wcl-tt at Bietabarg, graduate of stoa (3. 8 Curry, D. 63) F ot. ow, inn Latles ot.” Balto., Md. MISS ADELA VERNON, SOPRANO VOCALIST, OF Londen, teceives pupils for instruction in all Dranches of Teal method: highly recommended by the Iate Madame Sainton by, i ae — aad Signor Vanoacint. rorelgn Feforences and terttmontals. Address 1451 KL 1 ‘ave. ‘ocd-eolwa® a = COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, €23 IA. ave. bet. 6th snd Tih ats. OK URNER, AM. CE. Fria. ‘The school of business and shorthand. mighest attafoabie Ie of Instruction at moder ste cost. end practical courses ip Dasiness, English, civil service, accountancy, band and trpewriting. rior and en- lastic teaching. Graduates of rare excellence eucceas, Biter eas ween cra. aod petent. The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. ©. REY. S.-H. GREENE, D.’D., PRESIDENT. ‘The Preparatory School opens. ‘September 24 The Colamblan College opens. ‘The Medical School opens ‘The Dental School opens. The Corcoran Selentific School ‘opens. ‘October 1 October 2 The Law School opens........... ~e-Oetober & ‘The School of Graduate Stadies opens. “October 4 The Preparatory School, 1335 H street orthwest, gives thorough prepnra- tion for college, for the Naval and Military Acad- emics end for business. A corps of ten professors and instructors. Luflding open for inspection and a teacher present daily after Septeraver 9 to answer inquiries from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session begins 5 TLABER 24. For further information addréss ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Pb.D., Principal, Tolumbian College opened September 24. ssical and sclentiie conrses are offered leading to the d of A.B. and B.S. respective- ts seeking admission are required to pre- 8 of the Work done in the institu- us ut which thes have previously studied. The College is open to both sexes, For further infor- tr rh.D., PROF, A. P. MONTAG 1. Corcoran Sci School. twrent Forty-zev a year, Special gle “studies, | §30 az and field "work . October 2 at Ad y sees 1S F. Merrili and Asst. Faward Farquhar. DEPARTMENT OF APPLE JATHEMATICS Prof. F. R. FAVA, Ir., C. E., un K. 1 B. i all_branches, STRY. CHARLES E, Ph. D., Professor of Department, H TON, 1 Lecturer ‘on Histo Hosoptiy M. ¢ Ph. D.. Lecturer ‘on Cuemical Engineering. CABELL WHITEHEAD, B. M., Assistant in Assaying. PETER F Assistant in JS. MILLS, ALM. Assistant in’ Quanti Instruction in General Chemistry, tlee, Quali . Quantitative and. al Anal- {ais aud Inlustrial Processes, Assaying aud Metal- lursy of Brecious Metals, &e.. &c. Ch, Pieman wil conduct “@ course in Organie pemistry DEL DEPARTMENT A. F. CRAVEN, Ph. D., Protessor. FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO Saati RE. AMATEL a hand Drawing. This departinent bas beea organized for the tratn- ing of superior draftsu: architecture and ergineering and for uli whe geek instruction in fre hand draw DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE Dav us Pre Full course In the Fi sor. h language and ntitie study ‘ "Assis tam Full and special courses in Ue and applied. NP OF Fall course in the history and sei: L. HODC KIN Professe H. G. Hob (MENT OF PHILA OPHY, DAVIS LOT Phystoiogical and i i etures on th UF . ENGINE EP. LEWES 1 3 EB Bi " B. <0r. EX, Ph. D., Instruc ‘Theory and Practice Seud y equipment. Instr A full course in the turst ading of po such p biew und ‘Tolstul and po Inaste pieces h writers as Gox pare like Poushkin an: “MANICAL ENGINEERING, YARD AL MUIR, Assistunt, Drawing, as applied to machine shop rojections, Working Drawings and Gcu- information address Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., The Law Schoo! Faculty: ‘The Hun. JOHN M. fAK LAN, LL. D., r (Associate Justice of the Suprema’ Court of the United States), Professor of the Constitutional Jurisp.\h United States, of the Law of De lations, of Comme The Hon. WV % ts (Associated Justice of the Suprem District of Columbt: Professor of the Law of Real am erty, of Coutracts and of Misdemeanors. The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Gometime Assistant Attorney General of United States), Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity bea » and of the Law of Ex idence. The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D., (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Profemer of the Low ot ¢ ‘ror the Law of Corporations, Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M. by M., (of the Jobns Hopkins \niversity), Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, A.M., LL. M., Goretine ne of the District of ‘olumbiai, Lecturer on the Histor WILLIAM F. ‘ersonal Pro rimes and ea ‘ a Law. ‘The Hon. WILLIAM Ls DGAR SIMONDS, A.M. Gometime Untted States Commissioner of Pat . Trofesior of the Law of Patents. sas The jion. ANDREW ©. BRADLEY, {Associate Justice of the Supreme Court’ of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on Criminal Law end on Criminal Plead- i and Practice WILLIAM lof the Professor of Catecheties and Judge of Moot Court. ‘The books are now open for the registration of students. ‘Tue Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 6 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of the’ Universit when the first’ lecture will be delivered und a neuncements for the ensuing session made. Stu- dents desiring to enter the Law School are te. quested to register prior to the day of openiag, i “bots are now open for the registration 6f ett nts. Graduate School. Courses of advanced Sustruction are offered, which lead to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Seience, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer aud Doctor ‘of Philosophy. A school of original research and bibliographic October 4, inquiry. Opening exercises ‘Thursday, Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., at 8 pm. Dean. For catalogue descriptive of these u Adres HOBERT Hi. MANN. 0c5-tf Secreta Medical Department The Columbian University The seventy-third session begina October 1, 1804, lar dally lectures are ited ‘ to Dr. D. SHUTE, ‘elephoue $15, hotirs 8:80 to e to 5 p.m., or Dr. B. A. de SCHWEI- NITZ, Sceretary-Treasurer, 1323 H et. Bw. 6 to Gym, 7 to 8 pm. cst WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th et. aw. Twenty-tifth year. Piano, organ, voice, violin, , cornet, efc. Free advan _te pupils, 0. B. BULLARD, Director. se28-1m' REOPENING OF GAILLAKD SCHOOL oF LAN- 006 F st. nw. rol 3-D. Gaillard, Bree hes Parle eae @ecndemie and author of a new, seleniitie Picqressive, mettoad, “Indorsed "by" Sorbonne. and nding educators of France, England and Amer- Kea (see circulars), aasisted’ by a staff of quali: professors for all modern languages. ‘sede1m MR. ERNEST LENT, Sieh” ERNEST LET PAS aetS-1m* Resideuce, 1828 Corcoran at.” MRS. Z. _D. BUCH Instructor of Piauo, Voice aad fas #e15-1imo* 1427 Q st. nw. ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.—MISS Satie Oat eet lS wees at 06 'F st. now. eezT-Ine FRENCH LANGUAG! PROF. PAUL E VOINOT, 1426 New York a _Bend for circulars. certs DR. JON P. Cal Wl resume — ts his residence, ee27-1m* ‘Setober 1 ‘ate Nn a EE ont (LESSO: Se dress Mise Obstetrical and Dental. ment of Howard University will give the following clinics during the winter session at the Freedmen’s Hospital, beginning after re I satmrda 4:30 by Prof. N. F. rele a! iterdays at mr. LN. FP. Graham. On We at 2:30 pom. by Profs, Robert Reyburn, C. B. Purvis or Dr. ma. Obstetrical—For graduates and seniors, by Prof. Ceaeat Sundays at 10 o'clock by Prot. ical—Sut al od a.m. by John E. Brackett. . pisedses of Rectum—Once a week by Prot C. Eye and Ear—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 o'clock by Dr. E. Oliver Beit. Minor Surgery—Tuesduys ‘and ‘Thursdays by Dr. E__A. Balloch. Dispensary. Drs. Watts, Daily, from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m., by Hill and Wittiston. a Vost-mortem demonstrations by Prof. D. Lam’ nor Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest King. Inflrmary—Open every week day from clock. p.m. ts desiring to CB to attend these clinics must PURVIS, M.D. Secretary, 1118 1m FOR WOMEN AND CHILDE » GL ‘opens October 1, CLARA J. ctor, Apply f 4 12th st HORTON, che vocal lesson and cluding books, §%. course on ‘the eye i es and eyeglasses. A profession acquired fu three months, erate cost. A diploma issued to at the end of the course. Call o JO se18-1m 1 Where to Attend We impart n tiorough knowledge of the MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time Roney than other schools, RUNDREDS owe thelr success in life (so they say) to the training they re- ceived here. We made BREAD-WINNERS of them. x t you to kuow us; write and we wil) tell you ali about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B.—We aveist EAduates to positions, Teuth year opens Monday, peimbet B Day and evening sessicus. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 211 East Capitol at. auattt MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W., RE- opens September 17, 1804. Preparation for unt Versities, technical’ schools and business pur- suits; private lessons It desired: best of refer- SUs8,¢ POF Areulars and information apply, to the art of pendent at mod- fitting spect auZz5-tt WM. H. PU’ The [Misses Kerr’s School Fo: Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall term begins September 27. sel to nozZ Ese. MISS BALCH SERVICE INST) Business College, 1311 11th u.w. Pupils pr successfully for’ eivil ceLsus exami SCHOOL, 925 18TH Sf. WIL. aber 24. Ppils prepared for West 8, for all universities and sclen- for’ direct commissions tn the army During the ts have been successfully fons. Arrangeinents private lessons in all branches. LES W. FISHER. B.S. Fiead Master. Point, i {fl schools, and navy aod for the civil service, past year twelve stude ted for rurious exa may be made for CHA! anlo-tf ATREMATICAL AND BOYS. tio equare. present prin- This well-k Yale, Prince NEN Preparatory school for Harvard, &e., for the Unite tewles, and for t a reputat ef of hundreds is AM. Ph.D. Private and class Ic : Prof. NARD, se22-1m* Marton St. MME. J. ESPUTA DALY ROOF VOICE culture. and reading muste at sig her 1S. Studio, Tis se4-3m MRS. LO. 1 in sb, P at. adults. LBOPE WILL REOPEN CLA band music Occober Tat bistory and culture class Fre Natural Miss AMY ViTT, SKMONT AY PIANO “ANT ONS ON THE JANK BA. DAd HOST. N.W Instrumental nw. opens Oct. 1, PRINCIPAL, seld-Im* w. MR WARD HEIMENDAUL OF Tf rest 1 instruction Tue at Scnders & Stayman’s, O34 and F st., on mmber 2% sezz-1me C€ MATUDA MINKE, EXPERIENCED TEACHER ‘of and barmony, graduate of New Eng. Con tory of Music, Boston Emma : er of Voice; Latnperti’s Malian ime ave. ne. PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS. PIANO. THEO. INGALLS KING, COMPOSITION, 920 L st. nw. sel-3m, Beginners on Piano at half rates. Boston School of Elocution, 1217 F ST. N.W, Art and Fencing Set Elocution, Dramatic new ferwing. Full term begins October 9. or send for ¢lreus 7. 3. F. KERT, 1459 “Fourteenth st. ‘nw. ‘Terms liberal. ec3-2m* ~ Mt. Vernon Seminary 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th Boarding and day school for young ladics and Utule children, ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and rit. Prlinary, Proparatory and Collegtate departments, Rew baliditgn, perfectly cauipped with evers ap- Pllance for health and comfort of puplis. ‘fwen- a eg I rinctpal, epee ag hla alg or pee Seay _se fra. “ELIEABETH 3. SOMERS. MRS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ae School, 1918 Sunderland place, will be- ae and winter sessions October 1, 1894 ie MISS VALIANT UF BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF Wien ig Tinie Paty, ante October" 16. For terms, &c., address or - or 2215 Calvert MISS ROSAMOND M. WARD, PIANO LESSONS. Experience in teaching beginners. FRANK E WAD, PIANO, ORGAN AND HAR- MONY. (e2i-1n*) 214 9th st. 8.w. DR. H. ©. SHERMAN, 2026 I ST. N.W.—PIANO, hours from 12 to 2, after October 8." Present ad: dress OLNEY, ‘8e20-Lm* Montgomery co., ‘Md. The Department of Archi- tectural Drawing In Spencerian Business College 1s now open for the reception of students. Carpenters, bulldera, me- chanics and students in diaughting’ who have been trained here have achieved remarkable success 10 thelr several Mines, a8 a direct result of the prac tical skill and Intelligence thus acquired, partment open Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week from October 2 to July 1. Further information given at college office, 708 D st. n.w. selS-Im MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal. H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS. Special attention given to beginners as well as advanced pupils. _we17-3m Residence, 608 H st. n.w. MR. HERMAN OG RAKEMANN WILL ESUME instruction on the violin the Ist of October St and residence, 1221 12th sl. o.w. sezé-lm FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, FOR BOTH SEXES, 1811 .. begine its twelfth year September 27. arting 19 the primary department, a child way continue under experienced college-trained teuch- ers, who — ove to every seventeen students, enti) Cy for college or for graduation. ludents prepared by us are pow enrolled at Mg Mie a eel i and others. = oe8-tt Home, 804 2ist st. ow. Gonzaga College ‘nder the aie of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. and business Uculara Bev. CORNELIUS GILL 8 President and ES TO WILL BE RESUMED Oct. 15, 1804, at Providence Hospital; persons Who can furnish letters of good moral character rill be received ment of $10; surgical staffs. tion ALLAN, 117 B at. se, CECILIA’ toe pe BL EAST CAPITOL st.—Young ladies and ‘typewriting, phonography, pene i ®/ISSUES STATED BY MORTON For Mr. Henry Xander Wishes to inform-his lessons in PLANO that he will resume IEORY of MUSIC on ee REDWAY, 1235 N. instruction in drawing and painting. in ol tapestry painting in Byres, French method: classes Aucited; special attention givea each pupil; class Saturday for childrey; visitors welcomed ‘Thurs- s nied ocd-colm® SENOR ON, SA‘ iS PREPARED TO It cotve pils in vol ‘are in the highest de- gree. ‘Terms, $10 per Quarter. Apply Mondays and Thursdays, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m, at Messrs. S-aders & Stayman’s, 034 F st. n.w. Se2v-coot® BATON, BURNE & DURLING BUSINESS OOL- lege ‘and School of Shorthand and Tspewriting, zth aud F sts. n.w., will reopen both day and night school Septem! The schools under this managewent have ton ‘n noted for their pray tieal character and for the uniform success of it graduates. Business course is in entire har- niony with the actast practice of the best. bual- ness houses and banks. vores of successful sten- ographers, our graduates, and their employers will testify that ‘our department of shorthand and typewriting is Without a superior. — Office open ull LH. DURLING, A.M, aulé-eolm Resident Princip Education for Real Lif 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGH' National Ban and D nw. 1 and throughout the con ed with thorough t ons career. ar of this populm: in- ptember 3, 1804. Five tments, viz: Dractie » Ineludi plete bookkeeping cours rapid, tions, rapid writing, moral and. social calt Deisarie eye of civics, political my and commerel ioal English, with Initlatory book Wd and Tepe writing, including an Rapid Writ hitectural Drawing. Full d teachers. Location cen- is a hou ness training and ‘The thirt stitution began Monday, + and always in de- no competition wi n of Wash- in all of shove de « received diy from the E: ritten examinati medals for “valual ional day ce m won in the living « open every tat NG AND DAY Suubridge place Mrs. B. R, MAS WASHINGTON, PARK women and girls; 20 minutes north of ‘school for BAW. SEMINARY on, at Fo Glen, Md. Collegiate ant Preparatory courses. ellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 bul'uings. A cultured home. A for alustrated catalo 3 $210 to $255 FOR LADIE ‘Thicty-4 ftuated in Pied YOUNG hb year vat dy 17-10, 1h, NNINGTON (NS. k ILM, between or bath se beautiful and ca} Ph + address PHC President. iy Accepts Republican Nomination for Gover- nor of New York. Plends for Ee a ‘, Temperance and tqual Rights1, rensed Expendi- ler Bemocratic Rule. ‘1 P. Morton has given the follow- ing acceptance of the nominatfon by the re- publicans for governor of New York: RHINECLIFF, N. Y., October 9, 1894. Hon, Warner Miller, Chairman of the Re- publican State Convention, Sir-1 ve been officially informed within the past few days of my nomination for governor by the convention over which you presided at Saratoga. Grateful for past recognition and for this friendly evidence of their confidence, I ac- cept the trust the republican party has aon- ored me with, pledging my hearty co-oper- ation in their efforts for an honest and efil- cient conduct of affairs. The platform adopted by that body is a just but temperate,arraignment of the dem- cratic party, now for the first time in many years in full control of all branches of the national administration. The issues involved in the pending can- vass are clearly defined and of paramount importance. They are related to both state end federal concerns. They affect the re- wards of labor, the security of capital and the safety of society. Within our borders ig the metropolis of the continent, and New York state is first in commerce and manu- fectures, and only second in agriculture. During the whole period of its existence the republican party has been distinguished for its devotion to the principle of protec- tion to home productions. Variations in the rates of duty on imports have, from time to time, been made, as the needs of the government and the condition of American industries have required, but the principle itself has been intelligently and steadily vindicated by every republican Congress, The last republican administration had given statutory expression to the American doctrine that duties should be laid upon foreign products competing with like articles of home production, and that articles ex- clusively produced abroad and not so com- peting should be admitted free, for the ben- efit.of the consumers, After the passage of this law the nation was at the summit of its greatness and prosperity, with its name respected throughout the earth, and peace and plenty in all its domain. It is not clgémed that this statute, any more than arty other human ordinance, was perfect in-fts details, nor that all its rates of assesSment of duties should nave been maivtained, but the modifications suggested by fime and experience should have been left to the friends of the measure. Menace to Industry. Peril to American industries was an- nounced in the change of administration. The menace, alone, which its advent her- alded was sufficient to still the looms, to darken the furnaces, to stop the wheels of business, and to precipitate a financial stringency unparafteleY in our annals for severity and duratio. The menace, with tts@cconpanying untest and disaster, th hgut eighteen montis, in which a democratig Congress sought to undo that which m £0 well accepted by its republican pi essors, and in spite of the repeal of the silyer-purchasing clause of the so-called jan act, which was only rendered le “by the ald of the re- publican party, it yas.evident that perma- nent relief could not came while the stabili- ty of our industries was threatened. A measure was ena false alike to the promptings of true Americanism and to the professions of the, democratic party. The bill which originally passed the House of Representatives least the merit of consistency in some with the ante- election promises made to the people by the democratic national convention, but that which finally prevailed is a thing of incon- gruities, a patchwork of protection and free trade—of protectioa to favored localities and of nurture to trusts, but of hostility to the masses of ‘he workingmen of the land, Repvdiated by its principal framer, char- acterized by a demccratic President as a bill of perfidy and dishonor, denounced by the senior Senator from this state, and unat- tested by the signature of the President, proclamation ts already made that it is only pursue is to restore the meat of its affairs to that party which for years leve its resources, Hac ie ic nad cas Fights and fortunes of its citizens. State Issues. ‘When we turn from the nation to state, the considerations in behalf of lean supremacy ++» l younger people, to enga, are even more commanding because of the moral quality which they embrace. Here is @ wastefulness which must be repaired, and offenses against the purity of the ballot box to be «fill further coydemned and guarded against. The work begun by a republican legislature in exposing abuses and lowering appropriations should not be interrupted. The organic law, as revised and amended under republicen auspices mainly to the end that education may be promoted, labor pro- tected, unjust corporate influences curbed, and a just apportionment of popular repre- sentatives ordained, should in these re- spects, at least, be ratified at the polls. More than all, it should appear that frauds upon the elective franchise, the record of which darkens our history, and which re- ceived emphatic censure one year ago, shall find neither condonation nor palliation from our people. The rebuke which the democratic party re- ceived last year was an emphatic deciara- tion by the gcod citizens of this state that elections mast be free und fair and that no interfere:.ce can be tolerated with the law- ful expression of the popular will. The methods of administration in munict- pal government s prevent our cit falling into the pertied organized for personal ag- ment and profit uld seem from recent cxamination penses of the state, which was pub- lished and not publicly challenged, that the following increase has taken plece during the several administrations succeeding Gov- ernor Cornell, the last republican governor; the ave cing also given under Governor Robinson, his immediate democratic prede- Such results do not seem to be the legiti- te outcome of a business administration of the irs of the state. Education and experience have not permitted me to doubt that e of administration ts quite as neice y in se as in small affairs, to produce beneficial result The state of New York is rich in her re- seurces, but they should not be trifled with, even in times of great prosperity, lest in other times it be difficult to disincumber her of her burden. In the present crisis de- crease in taxation will be a reMef to all our al given to the laws enacted to secure the ecy and the purity of the bal- lot meets my hearty concurrence. Through the opposition of the democratic party those laws have been rendered more burdensome and Ie ctive than they should be, but even in their present form go far to secure to th absolute freedom in the ol elective franchise, while remove the € expendi- ures at and pri We may, insist ton law up improvement of our to make frauds sub- System, I couki not fail to speak with earnestness upon the importance of the preservation of our canal system, did not the submission to the people of a special constitutional amendment remove the necessity for doing { must, however, call attention to the fact that when twelve year ago the people -d to abolish tolls and to maint 5 the majority for fre canals ural int 1 the prote done with gen- ‘ally charged and care of such inter- ited to them in sympathy munity. 1 well afford te assist in im- p hishways, in order that the farmer may br his products to market with material reduction of the profit derived from th Such betterme: able our p nt of the highways will also yple, and expecially our » in those outdoor that increase the > men better for the perform’ ef duties of profession and handicr and in the end produce a stronger race for the practice of virtue and defense of our institutions. e a fair and honest ballot, an t will promote temperance, nditures in order to set the example of omy in private affairs, the most enlarged education to teach us the Value of our citizenship, and, with a jealous regard for that citizenship, let us welcome the lib joving of all lands to the enjoy- exercises and pleasure measure of health, ment of the largest liberty regulated by law. Under the Constitution of the United ates, as well as the organic law of this siate, all citizens are placed on a footing of absolute equality before the law. This pro- Vision in the supreme law I fully recognize, not only becavse it is obligatory as a Statute, but because I am in favor of the fullest freedom in the worship of Almighty cd. In conclusion I desire to emphasize my hearty concurrence in the provisions of the platform of the Saratoga convention where- in the party pledges to the people “a free ballot and a fair count, practical ballot re- form, free and fair primaries, as fully pro- tected by law as general elections, an im- proved civil service, municipal home rule, just apportionment, reduced state expendi tures, an equitable system of taxation, an acceptable excise law, adequate protection from unjust discriminations by monopolies and a minimized tax rate.”” Very faithfully yours, LEVI P. MORTON, Anti-Tammany Democracy. The anti-Tammany democracy held their convention last night at the Lyceum Opera House in New York for the purpose of rominating a county ticket. A feature of the convention was the pres- ence in the boxes and balcony of 100 of the Women’s Anti-Tammany Association. The convention passed a resolution nominating William Strong for mayor and John W. Goff for recorder. The other nominations were left in the hands of a conference committee to select the other candidates. A resolution was also passed appointing a committee of five to investigate and deter- mine whether there is in existence in that city any such body as an American Pro- tective Association, and, if so, to ascertain their purposes and functions. Nominations for Congress. Eighteenth New York—Jacob Lefever, re- publican, renominated. Second New Jersey—Martin L, Haines, democrat. First New York—Joseph Fitch, democrat. Fourth South Carolina—Lawson D. Melton, republican. Twenty-fiftth New York—John J. Reese, populist. Seventeenth New York—Benjamin B. Odell, jr., republican. Drove Twenty Miles to Speak. Mr. W. L. Wilson, Congressman Bianch- ard, ex-Governor Wilson, Congressman Isidor Straus and Col. Chew, booked to speak at the democratic barbecue at Moor- field, W. Va., yesterday, arrived after hav- ing traveled twenty miles in buggies through a driving rain. Two thousand mountaineers met the party at the out- skirts of the town and acted as a guard of honor, escorting them to an immense field, where several beeves, a dozen sheep, galions of oysters, coffee, and wagon leads of bread were furnished to the hungry crowd. Not- withstanding the weather and intense cold, the miserably wet crowd, which was too great for any building there, stood for hours wrapped in heavy coats and intently lis- tened to the speeches. the chair at the University of Virginia, re« cently made vacant by the death of Dr. William C. Dabney, has accepted the posi- tion. Dr, Buckmaster is at present editor of the Journal of Gynecology and Obstet- in the | r can be done to foster and pro- | AN UPHILL FIGHT Tn Some of the Congressional Districts of Virginia. POPULIS®S CLAIM MORE THAN EVER First Guns in the Battle for the Senatorship. —s FROM ALL OVER THE ie STATE ps Special Correspondence of The Evening RICHMOND, Va,, October 10, 1894. ‘The unexpected slump ir the democratic vote in Georgia, which has been regarded | as the Gibraltar of democracy in the south, |has given great impetus and hope to the | leaders of the populist party in Virginia. They claim that the large populist gains in Georgia is indicative in a great measure of the svecess of the party here. Th that all they need to render the 5 their candidates probable, if not certain, 1s en honest ballot and a feir count. They | make bold to assert that if all of the popu- | list votes cast in Virginia are counted, and that if the democrats count only those cast by its party, the populists will capture at | least five of the congressional candidates in Virginia this fall. The democratic leaders, on the other band, profess to attach no importance to the vote in Georgia. They say the small Majority there was simpiy the result of Overcontidence and avsurance, and also of the personal unpopularity of the leading man on the democratic ticket, who, it will democratic party in this city, while claim- | ing to be confident of success, are man- ifesting some uneasiness, and do not ex- hibit that air of confidence and assurance so noticeable in past elections. In three of | the congressional districts of Virginia, at | least, disinterested politicians admit, the democrats have decidediy uphill fights. Perhaps the most doubtful of all the dis- tricts, from the democratic standpoint, is the sixth district, where Maj. Peter J. Otey has been named by the democrats to suc ceed Kepresentative Paul C. Edmonds. Maj. Otey is leaving no stone unturned to attain success, and with the ‘splendid as- sistance he is receiving, his frienas assert and feel contident that he will win by a small majority. His principal opponent, Mr. O. C. Rucker, the populist-pronibiuon fusion candidate, "is making friends and winning votes wherever he goes. In fact, those who know say that he has to very little effort to win a vote in mar the counties im the district. They are “al- | most persuaded,” and need very little in- ducement to ieave the democratic party, | with which they are not in accord. Col. J. | Hampton Hoge, the republican nominee, | is making a most acfive canvass, and, as | was expected, is holding his own on the | stump. i:vea “Parson” Massey, who is decidedly the best stump speaker the dem- ocrats have, fails to route the doughty Hoge. In fact, it is asserted by some that Hoge got the best of the “parson” when | they met on the stump in Halifax county. | It seems that Mr Mass S$ thoughiless enoigh to attack the and private | rei of Col. ke when the latter had the last say. Now, it is well known that | Mr. Massey is in some sort of a glass house in this respect himself. It will be re- | membered that he joiwed hands with Ma- hone in his readjuster movement, and many ciaim that Massey did not act squarely all | the way through this mutation of party faith. He was induced to come back into the democratic fold through the tempting offer of a fat office, where he has been ever since, not even for a short time being without a salary at the hands of the state. it seems that Col. Hoge jumped on the “parson,” and rode over him rough-shod, greatly to the delight of a number of pop- ulists, who checred and hurrahed the while. The friends of Mr. Massey say, however, that if he had had onty a few moments in which to reply he would have “got even,” but through a previous arrangement this was denied him. Thus the ngit goes on— joint discussions and private debates and arguments taking place every day on every court green and in every hamlet in the district, until the fight is becoming indeed a red-hot one. It is not thought, however, by astute politicians that Col, Hoge stands much chance of success, but his candidacy will undoubtedly play an important part in the result. Some say that Rucker will draw enough votes from the democratic party to eect tose, while others contend that ‘Hoge will split the opposition to democracy to such an extent that . Otey will be the winner, while the pop- ulists say that Rucker will get a safe plurality. Indeed, to a disinterested ob- server, either of the three seems probable. A Promising Field. The district to which the democrats have row turned their serious attention Is the second, where Representative Tyler has a hard fight for eiection. The republicans agreed almost unanimously upon ex-Dis- trict Attorney Thomas R. Borland of Nor- folk. Mr. Borland is a man of dignified manner, good judgment and splendii at- tainments. He is a good speaker and a hard worker, and if the prohibitionists fail to nominate a candidate and tacitly give their support to Borland the chances look mighty gloomy for Tyler. It is probably known, however, that this district is nat- urally a republican one. The democrats concede the fact that they are in the upon what they base their claims of suc- course cecmerk “the promivt font: ist will play. A 3 in this contest is significant. They are very strong in Norfolk city and vicinity, and their actions will have weight, but it is claimed by the republicans that they will not nominate a candidate, which will give Mr. Borland all of the opposition votes. A well-known and enthusiastic democrat from this district told The Star correspond- ent today that Tyler would win by a small majority, and when asked upun what he based this claim he laconically replied, “the neem aye this cans, however, say that ti will see to this. A well-known republican from Nor- folk city when asked about the negro vote “The negroes lust spring voted the pro- hibition ticket ir the city elections because it was a matter of local vonsequence to them, but when the cz States Senate. While the fight Is yet three Years off, small skirmishes are going on already, and those, so far, have resulted with honors even. The most significant one of these occurred in Winchester last week, when fates were chosen to the sen: torial convention at Berryville to nominate & candidate to succeed Senator Harrison in_the state senate. This fight was mado upon the line of O’Ferrall against Daniel, and the Daniel man won by « vote of 188 to 18% The O’Ferrall men discredit the victory by atat- ing that it was simply a contest for «u- premacy of the ex-soldiers against the Young democracy. The other ride, however, assume that the fight was on O'Ferrall sive his aspirations for Daniel's seat black eye In the very start. Gov. O'Ferrall when seen by The Star correspondent In reference to the matter, said that it wa Rot a fight between hunself and Dantet, but that It was a revival of the old atiack up- on him, led on by W. R. Alexander of Wia- chest is known to be a bitter enemy of ¢ all. Gov, O'Ferrall forty 4 that he considered the vote a personal vi tory for himself, when all the facts in con+ Rection therewith are considered. Coals to New Caw Ss from Washington that ¢reat quantities of ry ablican campaicn Eteratore Mz sent to the seventh—< rrall’s of district—which Is now rey by Maj. Turner, is regerded her as Waste of en- ergy. The seventh is considered here as the nd wa the democratte from Apoint in the t and ¢ tering r the opposition Chere ty Weak, it is almost a maiter of lity to eat Maj n nominee, Mr. R Walke a very inactive and careless and {1 is not believed that be or his to win, In the district with ¢ ctivity out fight between th test, friends hor the fight goes on This is a straigh licans and dem- ocrats, and is made ational issues, the tariff and sii stidns being those The democrats have a splendid champion in the person of Judge Morr.son, whose dignified and high-minded canvass is applauded by all. Gen. Walker, the r | Publican nominee, is also a man of w character, a1.d me to win friends of Gen. ave strong of his suc whica, if obtained, will make be remembered, had incurred the dislike of | him the of the republican party in the ex-confederates. The leaders of the | Virginia. capable of holling such an | offer. a cted to Congress will cer- tainly b nd from. The demand for democratic stump speak- ers in Virginia ts cedented. From nearly every p let- are being received asking ators iseuss the ts: «3 of the canvass. An- ther inter: = feature is the general de- mand for rampaign i e. It seems from this that th thinking for theraselves, and desire teament. Both this to be an encouracing that they have nothing to ling that voters ehould evidence in order to decide how shall re thelr verd NATHAN STRAL NOMINAT: Tammany Hall Names Clty Ticket. Mall ce last ni «s New York nty con tn ntion the ak ing ticket For mayor, Nath board lermen, Augustu: sh am Sohmer; rec superior court Judge, hn RB. She minated Straus; and he convention w 1th street wigwam The slate to be presented to the conven- tion had decided upon at a ting of Tammany’s executive committee during the afternoon. slate did not s called to onder In the at 8:10 last ev mee include the name of nt for Mayor, but some little time before the convention was called to order there was some talk among the out- of apeding the tes for - Mr, Grant's friends promptly warned him of this and he wrote a letter, which was given to the chairman to read to the saying that under ni mn he accept the nomination. egates were called to order by Police Commissioner James J. Martin, as temporary chairman. John B. MeGoldrich and Willis Holly, Mayor Gilroy's private secretary, Wore Named as Secretaries of the convent Commissioner Martin called upon ex- Speaker of the Assembly William Sulzer for a speech. Mr. Sulzer said that Tam- many had again been called upon to elect democrats to office, and thet again, as in the past, it would do what it was expected to do, without the assistance from the re- publican or any other political organiza- tion, The main issue of the campaign in the city, as well as in the state, he sald, was the question of civil and religious ib- erty—of freedom of worship and thought as against religious Intolerance and bigotry. It was a fight of and for the masses against the classes. “We welcome this issue,” said he “Let us go into this fight knowing nothing but success, preaching nothing but success, and—knowing it—win.” Judge Vanwyck of the city court pre- sented a resolution denouncing the Amerl- can Protective Association, which was adopted. The platform adopted indorses Grover Cleveland's administration, particularly for the repeal of the Sherman silver law, and praises David B. Hill and the admfistra- a, gba rnd Gravt and Se as Gane hen the attempt was made to the convention for Mr. Grant. His name ‘was mentioned by one of the delegates and it was the signal for prolonged applause. Judge O'Gorman got the floor as soon as quiet could be restored and declared em- phatically that Mr. Grant would not accept @ nomination. Then the name of Nathan Straus was presented for mayor by Judge O'Gorman, Mr. Straus was declared the unanimous choice of the convention without further less of time. adjourned. The New York World this morning print- 4 an Interview with Nathan L. Straus, in which claims that the nomination for mayor was offered him by representatives of the Grace-Fairchild party on condition that he support Wm. Kk. Grace for United States Senator to succeed David B. Hill, Mr. Straus says that he declined the offer. “I belong to no political organization,” con- tinued Mr. Straus, “and I do not intend to Join any. I have always been an indepen- dent democrat, end I intend to remain #0, and if I am elected mayor of New York I intend to retain that independence ab- solutely.” ——— eee - — CHURCH OF DISCIPLES. Delegates From Maryland, Delaware the District Meet at Baltimore, Representatives of the Christian (or Disct- ples) churches in Maryland, Delaware and : i 1 i i i varied