Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19; 1894—TWELVE ‘PAGES’ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHRISTIAN EXDEAVOK MASS MEETING. A missionary meeting, to be addressed by two Young minstouaries the International Mission- the First Congregatioual Church, 7:30 pm. we ii Fraves faithful and veh this compa fBeer, whose pis » fil, the commanity a good citizen and an of this board, with a loss, tender our thy to the widew and friend. ‘copy of ily Are alt Hous could desire. acies of th all Reason, is the closing up work, and will people of thi fenth year of the mission Upnsual incerest At 3 ins ission hall, 622 Loutsiat ; at 7:20 o'clock in the evening the “snniversary”? Js anvewneed to eccupy the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chureh. ach of these services city. “clock pin. will oecur the “converts” meet- W. D. NADGER WISHES TO INFORM HIS tte that he now hi int position to of bigh grade is at less than Iist prices—in other words at uit the times. & €O., AWNIN , bus rewoved to s.w. cor. Sth ocI7. 3 seen the effect of our NEW METHOD of Laundering Lace and Nottingham whieh makes them look like BAND > Bow-injurious. Let us do pe pleased. ° HAND WORK. ALL partment alone occupies floor space to nt of 3.000 sqnare feet. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, 4l FP street aw, ocll-Im Bell, corner prepared to make in the photographie line. peelalty of the very finest crayons, Our copying and + the management of All work done under and guaranteed satis- S$. A. TAYLOR, Sth and G sts. now. TANT ASSESSUIS isious of the act of Con- 14, 15¥4, bas been duly iy to hear aud comsider ye made regarding the in the District of © pro- 2. ‘this the first supervisiew, Cor. gr in. person No. it POWER OF wt ite duration ‘DSMITH, a _SIGN P it, WITH ST. N.W. order and you will be snited. tock now ready ee2l-te for Emergencies. a Uttle friend all the time are Medicipal Teo-Ka ionW =-that S—that’s adjusted by an © made and dural We rm 1 best styles at prices oy weaper than elsewhere, oxo « charge for making an ex- att of ascertsiuing exactly What truss lad *s Drug Store, °7 Ps. iood Tile Work Doing ~—is a leading feature of our business. We every bit we to be done right. ith st. aw. Sa - ovent areful ef your wal ep 210 9th st. + OES" » Just above the arenuc. To Attorneys. ‘The Supreme Court of the United States and the Conrt of Appeals for the District of Coluwhia will econ be ip session. Bring your - Briefs To the officiat printers for the courts and have them printed tm accordance with the court rules EP All Work delivered when promised JUDD & DETWEILER, 420-422 11th st. now. E7Punctunlity, seatness. fair prices. ae2l-lm Lawyers’ Briefs 90 Cents Page. Byron S. Adams 512 uth St. os ” “Snaps” in Bicycle Lamps. | . oh ont an oversiock of “NUMBER THEEE LIGHT Lamps (formerly sold at nn we i make while they izst, Piet “Cevis Bact Lawp. Other patteras at from §2 up to $4.50. All cur own make good: GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG CO. 2 13 140 Shirts to Measure, FOR DRESS FOR ov FOR BUSI FOR TRAVELING. sty fit, workmanship end pri suaranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts. o.w. Give Us Your Ideas —as to what you want in mantels and we Will draw up the designs or leave the whole matter to us. Tp efther cave we can do best for you. A postal will bring us. @ K. SPALDING, Manvofacturer's Agent, 08 E st. Dressmakin: M. CAVANAUGH las returned from New York and has recopened ber dreaswaking pariors at 621 13th st. ow.; latest styles at reasonable pe men iin FOUR GooD THINGS —in fine custom tailoring claim your at- tention Just now, Blue and Buck $30 No. 1.—T Fine * 2+ Cheviot Suits to order for... No. 2,.—T* Fite Black Engtisn Di- + He agonal Coate aud Vests tof oo order for. Those Fine Smeath and Rovgh No. 3-— orercoatings to order ‘on $20 No ‘That Elegant Black English © 4-—Diagonal Priace Albert ons © and Vest to order for 3) Of course these are tailored as we alone can finish them—first-class in every manner. ‘The growth of our business this month fs evidence that we are pleasing all comers. G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, j2th and F Sts. It ‘The weather {s likely to be warmer. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., Gth st. and N. ¥. ave., OCTOBER 19, 10 a. m. Our specialty just now is PINE FLOORING, —Kiln-dried, all 2% inches wide, At $2.25 per roo ft., Or $22.50 per 1,060 ft. ‘This is the same flooring that millionaires use in thelr houses— there 1s no better flooring made— and yet the price is so low that folks in moderate circumstances, like you and T, can afford to put it in & $2,600 or $3,000 house. It works perfect—every piece guaranteed. ANOTHER SPECIALTY. 5320 Best Cypress Shingles, every one guaranteed, . $4.50 4x29 Best Cypress Shingles, every one guaranteed, $3.50 Frank Libbey & Co., “ui""* mber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” 6th and New York Ave. verything else Let Us Supply You ur Box Paper and Envelopes. shades—neat, dainty and All cor- shapes a rect.” Easten & Rupp, 421 uth St. alar Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) 14d HOTEL EMRICH’S Table d’Hote Dinner, with Pint Fime Claret, soc. Equals any $i dinnerin the land. j RICH, “THE CRYSTAL PALACE." VA. AVE. C. M. EMRICH, PROVE. Mercantile Stationery Is as stro basiness as fa fexture of our All the neces- to business su cess a perfection are here. Type- writer Papers and su Presses and Books, y every known sort that’s good. shtly +d, too. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, 428 eventh $ v ars es 16d Many Men Don’t Believe In having othes cleaned. ‘To those men we wish to say that we cun make their old suit as t “new as one just from the ta ‘. Coats, Se. Vests and Trousers, 25¢ DYvE ¥ 05 YE ST. N.W. pe KEPAIRING. ‘Telephone 143-2, Old Reliable Berkeley’ Whisky is st fries re the b imes for emergence gal. Only of us. JAS. THARP, 812 F St. 10d J oe < - “Swell” Trouserings “To Order”’ for $5 —the patterns are new—both stripes" “checks.” ‘They cost t It you little finer, se tailors will and will you $7 to $8 at other first-class fer something a those for $6.50-—-other tax”? you $10. antee perfect fit and satisfactlon—or you uecdn't Morton Cc. Stout & Co., NE TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES 1112 F STREET N.1 Ma v “™An ideal roof paint—fire, water or acid has no effect on it. Samples ear be seen nt CHESLEY' F Estiaates for roof painting OHIO, “The Brownies’ Fis An amusing and interesting mechanical panorama has been fitted up in the show windows of Moore’s Shoe Palace, 810 7th street northwest, representing “The Brown- ies’ Fishing Party.” There are four life- size Brownles sitting on the banks of a mill pond catching fish, and thelr gleeful antics are exceedingly amusing. In one corner of the window Is an old mill, running water forcing the mill wheel to revolve, forming a: most realistle picture. Live fish disport in the mill pond and swim around in a natural manner as the Brown- fes cast thetr lines into the water. Mr. Moore {s nothing if not original in_ his methods, and ts a firm believer in adver- tising. —-+— — Novel Window Display. The art of window dressing is recetving more and more attention among Washing- ton merchants every year. Ogram, the Pennsylvania avenue druggist, is among the most enterprising in his line. Last week he converted his show window into a Isboratory and compounded phosphated emulsion for the edification of the public. ‘This week he filled the back of the window with a certain kind of dog soap and on the sawdust spread over the bottom of the window frisked and played four little setter pups, whose glossy pearance make strik: the good effect of the ———._ —_ Clerks te Vote. It Is understood at the Department of the Interior that employes will be allowed to return to their homes to vote. Postal clerks =o ae be permitted oo ahewnt themselves ‘same purpose wi it can be done without detriment to the service. TO DEFEAT WILSON What Elkins and His Political Friends Hope to Do. REPUBLICAN VIEWS OF THE SITUATION The Democratic Leader's Free Trade Sentiments NOT LIKELY TO HELP HIM ae From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening Star. ELKINS, W. Va., October 17.—This is the nerve center of the republican campaign being conducted against Mr. Wilson, and from this point radiate those intangible wires which the republicans are supposed to be pulling to carry the district. Stephen B. Elkins, ex-Secretary of War, is the heart and soul of the campaign, and some say the pocketbook, too, It is here that the throb- bing of the republican heart is strongest and by its pulsation sending life and stimu- lation to the uttermost end of the district. Mr. Elkins has fitted up a portion of his magnificent residence at this place as polit- ical headquarters, where he is located, and by means of his private car makes fiying trips to points where his personal presence may be deemed necessary at times. Thomas E. Davis, Chairman Hall and Secretary La Follette of the congressional committee are his principal henchmen. It is understood that Richard Kerns, national committee- man from Missouri, is lending his aid in an advisory capacity, and is engaged in solicit- ing subscriptions from outside sources to help along the work. A Strong Republican Battery. ‘The republican combination, as stated above, is a strong one, and Chairman Mc- Graw, the democratic manager, acknowl- edges that he has an able and vigorous op- ponent. ‘The republicans say that their main weakness in the district lies in the lack of good campaign orators. Like many districts further south this section ha that class of bucolic population which is sirong- ly moved and swayed by oratory of the flowery and impassioned style. There are mutterings of complaint against the repub- lican congressional committee at Washing- ton for neglecting the district in not fur- nishing speakers suitable for the audiences which assemble. Republicans Not Boasting. Mr. Elkins’ lieutenants carefully refrain from making boasts or venturing estimates of the vote at this time. He himself is dumb as the proverbial oyster. It is not intended to be conveyed by this statement that their silence arises from a lack of confidence to carry the district. On the contrary they all insist that Candidate Dayton will be elected, but they have adopt- ed a policy of conservatism. This is in marked contrast to the campaign of the democrats, whose methods are noisy and enthusiastic. It is said to be the policy of the republi- cans to keep quiet and remain comparative- ly passive, while the enthusiasm of the democrats, aroused by Mr. Wilson's pre ence, is at white heat. ‘There is time enough, think, for the ebullition of spirits to subside before election, and as it cools off the republicans will proceed to put in their work in a thorough and business-like way, making a campaign upon individuals rather than upon assemblages. The business sense of the people will be appealed to and an effort made to arouse them to a realization of the bearing of the new tariff upon their personal interests. The country to the north of this town Js largely agricultural, and wool is a staple product. Times have been hard with the farmers, and the prices of farm products are rr low. The effect of the democratic administration upon this condition will be shown. In the coal section and the lumber region, which the writer will visit tomorrow, a similar cam- paign will be waged. Iss f the Fight. The battle is being fought by the republi- cans solely upon the tssue of the tariff and the effect of democratic administration upen the presperity of the country. No at- tempt is made to detract from the popu- larity of Mr. Wilson, und it is admitted that the district a right to be proud that its representative In Congress holds such a high position in the national legis- lature, but the point is raised, can the p20- ple afvord the luxury of keeping a man there whom the republicans claim advo- cates a doctrine adverse to the interests of ‘the people? Obstacles to Be Overcome. ‘The republicans confess that they have an wp-hill fight in respect to overcoming the popular regard for Mr. Wilson in behalf of @ man comparatively unknown outside of his own county, but claim that there is a concealed chord of dissatisfaction toward Mr. Wilson, which as yet has sounded in but a minor key, but which can be thrum- into a louder note. Mr. Wilson has so busy as a statesman, legislating for the democracy of the country, that he has neglected to look after his own people, . In the long tariff struggle in Congress, when Mr. Wilson was engaged upon national problems, letters from his constituents remained unanswered, stall requests ignored, and the many petty things which go to make up the Congressman’s day, small in themselves, but important to the Individual, have received slight atten- tion, and irritation among the constituents is said to have resulted. Democrats Too Enthusiastic. ‘The republicans say they are not alarmed by the apparently increasing enthusiasm which Mr. Wilson's tour is arousing. They say it is easy in this country to raise a cheer, for the people like to “holler,” and emotional enthusiasn: is infectious, but that it needs sustaining, and the democrats are not in a position to keep up a steady pufiing of the popular bellows. ‘The population is educated and the great majority of the peo- ple are sober and of a reflective turn of mind. After the crowds have cheered them- selves hoarse and stopped to catch breath the republicans will begin to plump in a few homely facts bearing upon their own interests, which they can turn over in their minds 4s they chew their home-made twist tobacco. 2 The republicans calculate upon ‘a_reac- tion against Mr. Wilson upon the sc8re of his free trade record, It is claimed by them that this has never been a district where free trade ideas could flourish, outside of the few populists, owing to the diversified industries of the tier of counties lying along the northern edge of the state. The class of population engaged in working and de- veloping these industries do not, as a rule, furnish favorable ground for the thriving of free trade germs. The Republican Strength. Republicans cite the fact that in the elec- tion of 1892, at the time of the great demo- cratic landslide, when demoralization ran rampant in every republican district in the United States, this district rolled up 20,750 republican votes against 21,807 democratic votes, and in some counties the closeness of the vote held the result in uncertainty for days, and until the ofticial count determined the majorities, which sometimes ran under 100, The republican leaders claim that if ever there was a time when public opinion in West Virginia was ripe for the fruition of republican doctrines, when the trend of national events was unfavorable to demo- cratic hopes, this is the period. they say, of an abundant republican harvest, and the question is only how to gather it. In this. general and su- perficial outline of the hopes and aims of the republican managers the writer has at- tempted to briefly sketch their position The operation of their plans, and the probable result thereof, will be shown as the outline THE QUESTION’ GF BREAD More About the Bakers ‘and{their Singular Mathematios? Who Thinks th? Pablic Doesn't Care—The Price of Fléur and the Cost of Makihg ‘brenda. ‘There are bakers who flaim that they can take a profit at selling,a standard loaf of bread at 4 and even 3 ce a loaf, This fact has made those who have been unable to comprehend the figures the boss bak- ers who insist that bread cannot be sold to the public any cheaper now than when flour cost nearly twice as much believe that the figures were intended to be in- comprehensible. Some of the bakers as- sume that the general public is indifferent to the matter of a cent or so in the price of a loaf of bread or an ounce or two in weight. One of the bakers with whom a Star reporter conversed this afternoon told him that the public would soon expect the bakers to make bread with slices of ham in it, if what he called this silly agitation on the subject of cheaper bread was kept up. “People are not half so much interested in the matter of heavier loaves and lighter prices as you are trying to make everybody believe,” he said. “People don't care what a loaf weighs. A loaf is a loaf to them. For instance, I sell a loaf with eighteen ounces in it, and other bakers are doing a big business and giving but sixteen ounces, and the bread 1s no better than mine, and in @ number of cases {it is. poorer. People never stop to ask their grocer how much the loaf weighs. I don’t believe they care, or, at least, they would not have thought anything about it if you hadn't started up this disagreeable disturbance about the prices of flour, labor and bread. We don’t want to sell bread any cheaper than we are Going, and we don’t intend to. How do you think’ you can change our minds and pur- poses and intentions by continually writ- ing your nonsense about how much the people are in need of cheaper bread? They can’t have it. I say we are making no more out of tne business than we are en- titled to by reason of the capital invested in it, the brains we have to use, the men we have to employ, the wages we have to pay, and the coal, wood, flour, lard, milk and water thgf we have to use. You can figure all yo's choose about how much it costs to make a loaf of bread, how much profit there is in it, and how much it can be bought for in China of some other out- of-the-way place, but it’s none of your in- fernai business. It makes me tired when a newspaper reporter comes around poking his nose into the private concerns of other people and shoutirg out all over the town that the dear people are hungering for bread and want to buy it cheaper than they do, and that we, the hard-worked and oppressed bakers, are getting fabulously fat off the enormous and unjust profits which we are “wringing from them by reason of extravagant prices for bread and light weight. No, sir, you cannot ask me any more questions about wages and the num- ber of loaves that one man will put to- gether in a day. We are not giving away any of the secrets of our business. No, sir, I do not intend to put any more flour in my bread and shall not reduce the price per loaf. I will not, no, never. Get out.” The Bakers and Their Mathematics. To the Editor of The Evenin 2 The Evening Star catnot be too highly commended for the fight ity) has made for the people against the bakers’ coi 2," but the half has not yet been told of the shameful extortion practiced: by the Wash- ington’ city bakers on their customer: These bakers say they connot ord to lower the price of bread. Do facts bear them out in this statement? They sold bread at the same price Now*charged when flour sold at $6.50 per, barrel, and wh flo per barrel, and when it 0 per barrel. Is it not thing in ‘the wo igh as $ st absurd duction of more than hal from t mer prices of flour, they cannot a make a reduction in the price of bread If, with a reduction of ont¥-half or more in the ecst of flour, the baker: allege, cannot afford to redace their for bread, might they nob with show of reason, if a further r ering the other half should be m: that they must still adhere to the old-time price? In other words, give them the flour and the people of Washington must continue to pay five cents per loaf for bread. In their efforts to justify themselves in their unreasonable charges for bread th bakers have made numerous misstatements one of which is that the flour they now use costs them $: to $4 per barrel. The writer of this can show home-made ioave: of bread, sweeter, nicer and more delicious than the average quality of the bread from the Washington bakeries, made of flour manufactured in the District of Columbia, and purchased at retail for §%.00 per bar- rel, and which can doubtless be bought by the 50 or 100 barrels at $2.75 per barrel. From_a barrel of this flour nearer 275 than 250 loaves of bread can be made. From this it is seen that the flour for a one-pound loaf of bread costs just about one cent. An additional half cent will cover cost of manufacturing and delivering. Two cents per loaf at wholesale will giv the bakers a fair profit, 2 1-2 cents a large profit, and 3 cents fully double the actual cost to them of the loaf, or 100 per cent profit. = If the foregoing be not true, pray how Is it that flour is shipped across the ocean from America, then transporte] inland to the towns of Great Britain, adding a cost of a dollar a barrel to the prices here, and the bread made from this flour sold for 2 cents per pound? The claim of the Was ington bakers that they make finer br than is made in the other cities of this country is also wide of the fact, as can be attested by hundreds who know whereof they testify. The assertion that the Wash- ington bakers use none but high grades of flour is without foundstion in fact, ‘The foreman of a bakery here for a long period informs the writer that the estab- lishment in which he was empleyed uni- formly used two grades of flour, one good and the other of a low, cheap quality. Mix- ing these, and adding alum to give the loaf whiteness, he put his bread on the market as of superior quality. Not content with the outrageously ex- cessive charzes for bread, prior to the present agitation of prices thousands of loaves were placed on the market which were short of the weight prescribed by law. The writer has frequently, when buying bread for his own use, weighed loaves that were one, two and as much as three ounces under welght. If the bakers persist in their extortionate prices for bread, may not a long-suffering people appeal to Con- gress at its next session for relief from the exactions of these men by the enactment of a law regulating the prices of bread with reference to the prices of flour, which was the case long ago? But the people, to a large extent, have a remedy for’ these bakers’ extortions. It is © make their own bread. A good cook, can make better bread than bakers furnish,.and at a total cost of 2 cents or legs. vhy so many housekeepers, with all the, appliances at hand for making deliciods home-made bread, and who can doit at a cost of 2 cents per loaf, will pay the baker 5 cents for an inferior quality is an unsolved mys- tery. . F. —_—.-—— Unpaid Doctors’ Bills, In the matter of the estate of the late Dr. Hamilton E. Leach, Mollie §. O’Laughlin, executrix, has filed an inventory of debts due to the deceased. The list contains the names of more than 100 persons, the accounts and notes running from $3 to $269, amounting to about $1,500 or $2,000. But $20 of the amount hgs been collected. _ Frederick Si a's Will. The will of the late Frederick Sioussa has been filed, and to the widow of the de- ceased, Mary Ann Stioussa, the estate is given for life, with remainder to the three daughters of the testatcr, Charlotte Re- becca, Clara Elizabeth and Amy. Should the Income from the estate prove insuili- cient to support the widow and daughter, Amy, Frank G. Middleton, the executor, is directed to sell the reai estate. —— ay Property Must Be Accouated For. In the matter of the estate of the late James M. Reynolds, Judge Hagner has rendered @ decision tp the effect that an executor’s executor is Hable for the worth of any estate of which his testator was executor, and that property obtained through horse racing or gambling must be accounted for like other property. IS NOT A LABORER The Water Boy at the City Post Office Cannot Be Counted. ~ COURTS HAVE TURNED HIM DOWN Illustrations of Curious Methods of Doing Things. THE LIBRARY BUILDING There is every reason to believe that the average of the number of men employed daily on the post office building will be high- er this week than for a long time past, al- though the building itself may be no high- er. Today there are forty-five men—not counting the water boy, for reason that will be explained later—and unless there is a@ great drop tomorrow the average should be in the forties. Thus the dally estimate of the date on which the building will be finished remains today ss on yesterday, September 14, 1808. This is a reassuring matter. The chances have so fluctuated during the past three weeks that the hearts of the citizens have got into that mushy state that precludes the possibility of hope. The water boy can no longer be included in the estimates, or the daily census. This is not because he has been bounced, or that he has been transferred to the schooner de- partment. Nor ts it that he has lapsed into such unusual activity that he has unclassed himself. He bas simply been counted out by the courts, Judge Holmes, in the circuit court of Richmond, Va., yesterday decided that an office boy is not a laborer. The parallel is apparent at a glance. {f an of- fice boy, contributing, as he is supposed to, to the comfort and aid of the regular force, is not a laborer in the eye of the law, how can a water boy, whose function is solely that of a moral agent to soothe the labors of others, be classed as such? It is to be presumed that the water boy and the office boy ace approximately the same age— when they begin. They are, therefore, to be compared in_ efficiency, unless’ there comes some direct judgment of a competent court in the contrary direction these com- putations will henceforth ignore the pre: ence of the water boy on the post oilice site, except as indicating the concern or the uncetcern of the contractors for the com- fort of their men. As Ten to One. Even if the average should be forced up to forty this week, it will by no means in- dicate that the era of business has begun. To demonstrate this, it is only necessary to glance at the records of the new library building on Capitol Hill, which ts now near- | Ns completion. This building, which cost about $6,000,000, will be finished, according to Gen, Casey’s original estimate, in just eight years from the time It was begun. ‘That will be two years from next March. Gen. © ‘y said the other day to a Star reporter that he will easily be within his estimate, both as to cost and time. There are now 400 men employed on this c struction daily, and this average has been continued for some time past, although the greatest work has been done. This is just ten times as many men as are now being Worked on the post office buildin, The stone masonry has been work having been started on the central tower. The stones that are being hoisted just now weigh from three to five tons each. To lift them an fron tackle fs used, a Wedged-shaped hole being cut inte the stone, with the smaller opening outward. Three pins fitted with rings are thea in- seried, the two on the outside being ‘arger | on the ends opposite the rings, ‘The central pin is straight. To set this central pin sometimes requires a littie fo as the pins do not always fit exactly. This inorn- ing The Star reporter could not fail to notice the manner in which these tackl were set, as an excellent illustration of the general methods in vogue at the site. When the central pin went into t@e hole hard the man at the tackie, a fine specimen of the modern mechanic, and evidently far su- perior to his appliances, would hammer for some minutes at the pin with the bolt that is rua through the three rings when all is set, and _so connects the stone with the | pulley. This bolt is not intended as a ham- mer, and cannot give a sufticiently heavy blow to do this work. Finally, the man’s hand became tired, and he made a search that brought to light an old hatchet. With this he continued to pound the pins for a time, and then the head flew off, and he was obliged to reset that before he con- tinued. A small sledge hammer, adapted to the purpose, would have enabled the work- man to set the tackles in about half the time that he needed this morning. Fence in Danger. ‘This is but an illustration of the ways and means of the work. The guy rope that is used to keep the heavy stones from swinag- ing too far when lifted from the trucks has been broken and spliced, and the knot thus made persists in getting in the way of the young man whose duty ft is to keep the line taut. Then, too, there is no post furnished around which to “bite” this rope, and it has to be turned around the fence post, which is not only {ll adapted to the purpose, but is rapidly succumbing to the repeated at- tacks upon its stability. Every stone that is swung aloft weakens it, and the fence on the avenue side is daily doing a skirt dance that threatens to expose the interior of the site before many days have passed. The blue derrick on the northeast corner 1s almost up now, and the time szems to be near when the masons will be admitted to the rainparts. ——_———_ SATOLLI’S RED HAT. What is Said About the Rumor That He is to Be Made a dinal. Renewed reports that Monsignor Satolli is about to be created a cardinal are not doubted here, although the Catholic dig- nitaries cannot vérify the statement that official notice has been received that the ceremony will occur in two or three weeks. Mer. Satolli is absent in Canada, but his essistant, M. Sbarreti, said no notice a been received so far as he knew. Such communication would go to Mer. Satolli, however. The ablegate, it was added, had not made known any such facts to his household. When Bishop Keane, rector of the Cath- olic University, recently returned from Rome, he gave out an interview, based on a talk with Pope Leo, in which the bishop stated that the pope's encyclical next month would elevate the American able- gate’s household, and that Mer. Satolli would be made a cardinal in the course of time. The present reports appear to be in line with Bishop Keane's semi-ollicial state- ment. umed, the REPUBLICANS AT FREDERICKSBURG A Meeting Addressed by Secretary McKee. Correspondence of The Evening Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., October 17, 1894. There was a republican rally at the opera house here tonight. Great interest attached to the meeting from the fact that it had been announced that Chairman Babcock of the republican congressional committee and Secretary McKee of the same committee would be present, and that Secretary McKee would address the meeting. Ever since June, when Gen, Mahone urged the several districts of this state to make no con- gressional nominations, the republican party in this state has been more or less embar- rassed by the repeated statements that no interest was felt in the republican canvass in this state, but this statement, republicans claimed, was refuted tonight by the appear- ance here of these officers of the congres- sional committee. The city band was en- | BURL Page 12 Page 12 Page 5 Page 10 ING. Page 4 BUSINESS CHAN Page 4 CHIROPODISTS Tage ¢ cIry ITEMS. Page 12 Page Page 5 -Page 8 Tage @ Page 9 Page 12 Page 3 Page 4 Page 4anad 8 Page 4 rage ¢ Page -Page FOR SALE (Bicycles) Page 4 FOR SALE (Houses). Fege © FOR SALE (Lots) -Page 4 FOR SALE (Miscellancous) -Page FOR SALE (Pianos) -Page 4 HORSES AND Vi -Page 4 HOTELS -Page 8 LADIES’ DODDS. -Page 5 LOCAL MENTI Page 12 LOST AND FOUND. -Page 4 MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSIN -Page 5 MARRIAGES -Page 8 MEDICAL Page 5 Page 6 -Page 4 PERSONAL -Page 4 PIANOS A. -Page 5 POTOMAC RY -Page RAILROADS .... -Page SPECIAL NOTICES. -Page 8 STEAM CARPET CLEA’ Fase 5 STORAGE -Page & SUBURBA) -Page 6 sUMM -Page 5 UNDERTAKERS . -Page 6 WANTED (Help) -Page 4 WANTED (Houses) -Page 4 WANTED ¢ -Page 4 -Page 4 -Page 4 WINTER BC Page 4 Ww -Page 6 IT WILL PLEASE You. Saturday's Star Will Be Unusually Fall of Good Things. Tomorrow’s big Siar will be a particularly inviting issue, as it will contain a number of features that cannot fail to please. Be- sides these there will be innumerable bright and chatty articles on the leading topics of the day, and a vast amount of entertaining reading matter on a variety of subjects. Attention fs called to the following special articles, which will give an idea of the good things in tomorrow's Star: HAPPY THOUGH ILL (Mustrated). Pauline Pry’s visit to the suffering little ones in Children’s Hospital. LI HUNG’S BANQUET (illustrated). Carpenter's description of a dinner with the premier of China. MOTHER GOOSE CLUB (illustrated). A new fad to discover the hidden meaning of the familiar nursery rhymes, FOR YOUNG GIRLS (illustrated). How mothers may clothe their children stylishly but inexpensively. THEY PRESSED ON (ilpstrated). The movements of the Wellman party after the loss of the vessel. QUE REVIEWS (ilustrated). The world of Paris represented by living pictures. By erling Hetlig. HEIR! OF GOLDE An entertaining story. STEALING STAMPS. Why it does not pay to rob Uncle Sam's stamp box. MAKING A HOME. Senora Sara tells of the economies in pro- viding an artistic and comfortable home. ——— THE GLENYAN CASE Ss. FALL: wrt on Forcible Will Come Up in © Entry Charges. It is now certain that the circumstances of the breaking into the 12th street boarding house by Dr. Arthur H. Glennan and rep- resentatives of the McDevitt Detective Agency for the purpose of obtaining pos- session of the doctor's children and getting evidence in prospective divorce proceed- ings will be discussed in the Police Court. District Attorney Birney and his assistants made a thorough investigation of the com- plaint made against the party, and two days ago the chief prosecutor gave instruc- tions for the issuance of a warrant against the parties alleged to have taken part in the early morning scene in the boarding house. Mr. A. T. McGowan, owner of the prem- ises, destred to prosecute the members of the raiding party for damaging his house, and yesterday he swore out a warrant at the Police Court against Dr. Glennan, James A. MeDevitt, chief of the detective agency; Daniel McDevitt, his son, and Douglass Taylor. The charge against them is forcible entry. When the warrant is served and the de- fendants appear in court some interesting testimony may be given. Mrs. Glennan, who was in her room at the time, and who recognized some of the men, will probably be called as a witness, and as such she will have to face her husband in court. Then, too, may arise an interesting ques- tion as to the rights of private detectives to enter a house in search of evidence in divorce cases, and in this connection the rulings of the court will be of interest to the gatherers of such evidence as well as to the public. When the case will be heard is not yet known, as the warrant has not been served. ——— THE SUGAR TRUST WITNESSES. They Were Arrat and Gave Ball Late Yesterday. President Henry O. H. Havemeyer and Secretary John E. Searles of the American Sugar Refining Company gave bail before Judge Cole yesterday afternoon in the sum of $5,000 each to answer the indictments recently returned against them for refusing to answer questions asked them by Senator Gray’s Senate investigating committee. Allan Lewis Seymour of the firm of Sey- mour Bros. & Young, New York, was ar- rested in New York yesterday on a bench warrant issued by Judge McComas a few days ago. He gave bail in the sum of $5,000 before Judge Brown to answer a similar in- dictment here, Driving the Brain at the expense of the Body. While we drive the brain we must build up : the body. E. ercise, pure air —foods that make healthy flesh—refreshing sleep—such are methods. When loss of flesk, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates flesh of and in itself, but stimulates the appetite for other foods. Prepared by Scott & Bowne..N Y. All @rucsicta. Surplus, $175,000, S ‘Thts con.pany hae money to loan tm suns to sult on real estate And collateral accurity at prevailing rates of tm terest. Sams of any amount re. ceived on deposit and in- terest allowed thereon. Rach depastta are mubject Deposits. to check at any time. ‘Those desiring to be re- Neved of the care of tates or incomes should Financial <4 Se 2 So Agent. company which ft a thorized to collect rents, Manage cetates and act ®s general financial ad. viser and agent. naming this company as executor will be drawn ani kept at this com- pany's expense, ‘The value of @ ante bor for keeping your valun- Die papers cannot he overcatimated. The vaults of this company are ab- folntely fire and barslar- proof. $5 to 850 per year, according to size. ‘The mammoth fire and Durelar-pranf warchoune, 1140 15th st. presents every possible facility for the safe Keeping of fur- miture, china, paintings, Jewelry, Important pa- pers and all other artt- cles of value, Kere to storage rooms conirotied by renters. American Secu rity and Trust Co. Orr Wills Safe Boxes. Storage. C.J. Bell. A. T. Britton Com, eo. E. Emmons. . -20 Vice President J. W. Whetple +» - Treasurer a ~Atty. and ‘Tr. Officer Seresseesesecscseesoeseetee HQUITABLE ©O-O1 ERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Gth reste oF stock OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION Wm. A. McKe HID POOLE 010 790109090004 9990082000 POPOHEH TE DOOD SODE ODOR OLESESPOOOEOOOOTOOD AND FIRST PAYMENT. SHARES §2.50 EACH PER MONTH. Subscriptions for the 28th tssue of stor end first payment thereon will be received @aily from % a.m. co 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association. iuing the advantages eed benefits of the astoriation end ether in formation furnished upon application. Office: EQUITARL DING, 1003 F st. Thomas Somersilie, President. A. J. Schathict, Viee President. Geo. W. Castloar, 24 Vice President. ohn Joy Edson, Secretary. oct te WANTED TO BUY NOTES SIGNED BY THOMAS A. Mitchell, ible to order of Alonzo A. M. Gorton ate amount and ce wanted. Address M. O., Star office, itt ois LIPB | TONTINE, 1 ANC IR DISCO! af Wes NDOWMENT AND PAID TOLICIDS HASED AT & Moner loaned on same. EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. now. Savings And Trust. Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15Til ST. AND NEW YORK aVB Chartered by special act of Congres Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1802 CAPITAL, ONE SAFE_DEPUSIT DicPAn Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at §3 PAM Up BANK . fe and other of $300 and upward. TRU Sf. DEPARTMENT. . compaus is Geposttory for court and trust funds and acts as administrator. ex Senter, receiver, amience = ke rates truste all’ kinds. is prepared competent attorney in daily; attcndance. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. MES M, JONASTOR, Second View resident, M. JOHNSTON, Vice I Hi Re. JONES, Tistrd Vice President, RIGGS. ‘Treasurer. STURTEVANT, | Secretary. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Omeer. sCTORS: George T. Donton, te Zenas C._ Rottvins, George i. Plant, Andrew Wylie. Lewls Clephane Matthew Heury A. Willard, E. Prancis James M. Johuston, Willtam Thonan Mpg” isin Fo eae Hy nF. Wililam Ee Clark, Thomas’ Re Janek, Lobert O. Moltzanan, Woodbury Bintr. ols UF I OF THE CHESAPEAKE aND PU" Telephone Company.—A dividend share will be payable on the 20th BER, 1804, to the stockholders of record at the close of business on the 19th day of October, 1894, &. the office of the ‘6 Ich st. nw.. Washing 0. ‘The transfer books will be closed fiom the 20th Of October to the 2th of October, Inelasive. SAMUEL M. BRYAN. Poesi¢ent. CHARLES G. BEEBE. Tr Washington, D.C... October 1, 16 HP. MARSTON, 1008 F ST. N Washington, D. C.. ix now rendy tions for the STOCK COMBI THOMPSON & DERR CO., 88 W: se21-col3t It is Not What a Man Earns ‘That makes bim rich, It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. N.W., Paya four per cent interest savings accounts. (pen until 5 p.m. on government pay days and Saturday evenings from 6 to 6.) od C. T. Havenner, Mefeel' petnte “and Seere Bases Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 109 Fst. nw. Investment Securities. or on margin. Cotton bought and sold to New York or New Privat \ fork, Chicago and New on Septens aoe 3