Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 26, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. fe copartnership ompany,”” sine a ut keepers and meat and sion dealers. has this day been dissolved. Rte Clayton Emrich will conduct the hotels here- tofore conducted by the suid firm; he assumes all Habilities thereof, and ali obli 0626-6 BY ORDEI [To RS the Arlington Fire Insurauce Company for te District of Columbia the books for the transfer of stock will be cloned from the Ist to 10th of er, sed both days inclusive, FRANK oc Y GIVEN THAT ROBERT Me- ay made a general assigument for the benelit of his creditors. versons having claims against the sald Teod ar d all pers: ted to him are re- make pu me without delay. LOR, Assignee, North Capitol and’ oo li October 2, 1804. 008 OFFICER OF THE DM MISSION! District of Washington, 1804. — he plumbing regu’ and for the District of Columbia are hereby by striking out section thirty-three (23) regulation. JOHN W. KOSS, GEORGE LL, CHAS. F. POWELL, Comuilssion- istrict of Colum it TASTE DIFF ¥ WE COOK THEM. We know “how” to retain all their deliclous, natural serve only the our Broiled Live things," and will 7 Munchener Hofbrau Tus. in weight. “The ride was a most remarkable one, over roads in poor condi- tion, and in unfavorable weather. One wheel was ridden over 315 miles of the distance. and the tires reyuired mo attention from start to finish. “G. & J." tires are not only the fastest made, but the eastest riding and most desirable, CTC while rebuilding, at Maia New York 0c23-20 “MES. DR. RENNER Has removed from 131 3d st. ne. To 34 B st. ne., Washington, D. O. _0c23-Lin* G st. n.w., Rooms branches. 23-21 4P YOU WANT YOUR GOODS TO LOOK LIKE NEW, SEND US YOUR NAMB AND ADDRESS: ONE OF OUR TEN WAGONS WILL CALL. Curtains and Blankets by hand. Toce Curtains, per pair, 50c. to $1. Nottingham Curtains, per pair, 40c. Something for nothing. See our F st. window. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 1341 F st. now. ocll-Im 5PEN FIRES—HAVE YOU SEEN THE RIDEAU and Canopy Grates? Open Franklin Stoves, with tndirons or grate for wood or coal. Special low prices this week, A few andirons left, to be sold at cost. 3. He CORNING, Tie Siop. 0020 20-22 Sth _st. JACOB D. GO! PAL REMOVED TO 417 7TH ST. N.W., oc -Ime* ‘TOP Fioor. CALENDARS FOR 1805. Lowell's and Elliott's complete lines of steel- plate calendars; nest ever shown: sarnples ready H. L. MeQUuEE: Fine Book ‘and Job Printing, 1108-1116 E st. new. Telephone, 820. oc? OWEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 423 11TH ST. N.W. ou ‘will be s “aud Winier stock now ready se rify the to guard Give him your order and Fa Purify the bloed! Better than va tion. Our famous old Stock Port is the blood puri sictans—¢ . at. Send for it now! To KalonWineCo.,614 14th. PHONE 908. VAULTS 0c26 e W-o-r We have done the til the finest residences this city. Get our est KOCH cina- est recommended by leading pby- hitect’s speci- » to order from a fleations. 12a C. M. Bell’s Photo. Gallery is et 463- 465 Pa. Ave. ANNOUNC Having remodeled and yeltted the studio for. ied by the late C. Bell, sts. est D.w., We are pr work’ in the photo enlarging de it is under the management of All work done under and guaranteed satis- S. A. TAYLOR, Cor. 15th and G sts. i. Our Low Prices on Trusses e them within reach of the slimmest & most competent operator. my persoaal supervision, factory. use We buy in large quantities—we buy we get low prices. We give our enefit, for OUR pr tally r than elsew Sfock~all the latest. best ABLE TRI FOR 7c Gilman’ $ Tiregthons we _tia Who Knows —when you will have medicinal whisky. of “Old of ey" Whilsky he house ~ $1 4 “ Only of ogagienteae Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. N.W. “We. ‘guarantee every bit of watch repairing we do. We insure your watch for one year for $2. Geo. W. Spier, 810 9th st. Just above the avenue. 12a A Pint of Fine Claret Served With Our Superb Table d’Hote Dinners-—sac. Choice, carefully selected menu—everything ex- quisitely cooked and served. Table board, including 50c. Dinners, $2 per mo, HOTEL EMRICH, 485 TO 480 PA. AVE lad There are no “‘ifs” or “‘ands” about it— We make THE BEST clothes, for the least mon obtainable ANYWHERE. Every garment has our personal super- vision and 1s made up in the most durable manner. The army of well-dressed men on the streets of Washington are the benet fictaries of our skill and low prices. CF Our $15 Sults to order are unequaled elscwhere under We have finer ones for $20-—perfect fit and general satisfaction or we keep them. Morton C. Stout & Co., FINE TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES, 1112 F STREET N.W 24a Bicycles at Retail At Wholesale Prices. FIRST-CLASS — WARRANTED. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 1D FLOOR, 10TH ST. BLDG. | Dressmaking ANNOUNCEMENT. = CAVANAUGH has reopened B2t asin ate parlors at nable nw; latest styles prices; ft guaranteed. wos. | Washington —wWill have just one chance Gen. William Booth, Founder and head of the Saivation Army, Who has been holdirg such splendid meet in New York this week. * vag GoNve oe 2, HALL Monday Evening, Novem- ber 5. Get your tickets (with reserved seats), for only 25 cents, at Droop’s, 925 Pa. ave. This charge is made to meet large necessary expenses. JOHN WILLIS BAER, GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE UNITED SOCIETIES OF CHILSTLAN ENDEAVOR, wrote recently: “After careful, prayerful and personal investigation, and after a three years’ acquaintance, I am one that praiaes God for the Salvation Army, I bellews In it thoroughly, in its spirit and in its method, and am convinced that it is one of a number of agencies that God is blessing in winning this world back to Him. I commend its zeal and the consecration of its members and leaders, and am pleased to be moved with membersh\] Auxiliary League. More and more is the - tion Army becoming a soul-winning force, and I have for it only the heartiest God-speed and a great desire to be of some service in working with {ts members in their self-sacrificing cam- paign.’* it Sana BRIEFS, go Cents. 512 11th st. nw. Byron S. Adams. 0c26 We'll Clean Your Old Suit qinate, tt as fresh and neat ae when first, from the tailor’s—guarantee no injury to | fabri —for . Coats, D0e. Vests and Trousers, 25e. Wagon “ DYEING AND 705 9TH ST. N.W. REPAIRING, ‘Telephone 143-2. We Can Supply Your Office With everything youll need. in the. Stationery he ordinary line of Paper, Pens, Tuts, Blank Books, Se, we have fanamerable useful, time-saving articles that are in- dispensable in every well-regulated office. Ty Drop in when passing. Our prices are in touch with the times. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) 14d That Roof Painted by Us Is done in a fashion to defy criticism. AN our energy, talent-ability—are concentrated in the one thing, ROOF PAINTING. Ask the hello girl for 1593 or drop a postal—estimate'll be sent. OHIO MINERAL PAINT CO., :| Let Your Inkstand Be either a “COLUMBIAN” or a “STER- LING” and you won't be troubled with inky fingers. They're bot! automatic, and when touched with the pen all it JUST full enough. We sell them. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, Booksellers, Stationers, Engraver 16a 428 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Fashionable Tailoring. Only such garments ai bedy. the latest and most 124 1335 F st. “cor rect” modes and patterns leave us. Every quiet, refined pattern that well-dressed men ovght to wear is here. We are particular in selecting goods—for we have rticular patrons. Gatchel & Tompkins, ‘sa 418 127TH ST._N.W. * ‘mhe weather is likely to be warmer. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., and N.Y. OCTOBER 26, 1894-10 a.m. 6th st, ave., Daily Lumber Bulletin. Millwork and . Bullders’ FALLING Lumber, Hardware are very IN PRICE RIGHT ALONG. Take Flooring For instance. low, Per 100 ft. Clear N. ©. Flooring, bila dried Gy 7 ear N.C. Flooring, Mille better $1.90 Georgia Pine Flooring, m. face... 92.25 Take Partition. Per 100 ft. Ordinary Partin, kin dried PIL7S Partition, a little vetter.... 9225 While you can bay ttlest Gilt-c Partition, i. Recs, S-lueh face, at. 3$2.50 We Also Have GEORGIA PINE PARTITION. POPLAR PARTITION. BASWOOD PARTIBION. EDGE GRAIN FLOORING. Established Frank Libbey. & Co., “Yay “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” 6th and New York Ave. Shirts to Measure, FOR DRESS. FOR OUTING. FOR BUSINESS. FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, fit, workmanship and price guaranteed, WOODWARD & LOTLROP, ~_ lth and F sts. o.w. NEW PU BLICATION IF oidire TO PRINCETON OT BALL TEAM—1894. FU MENDOUUS HIT. ——— JOUSANDS SOLD DAILY. CHARMING BASE SS ted Col OR IT. couunde THE BT AL ER Real Estate Transfers, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Francis W. Buker to Ida P Relcher, part lot 25, square 512; 31,700. Jno. J. Barry et ux. to David B. Barry, part lot 18, square 513; $100, Richard Renndorf et ux. to Gott- lieb Fecker, lots 27, 28 and 29, square 652; 33,000, Daniel Bride to James H. and Julla G. Paynter, part original lot 18, square 1083; $10, Alex. S. Clarke et ux. to James H. Forss th, part_ lo Mt. Pleasant; $186.72. Margaret S cer to Thomas Al- vord, lot 54, square Wm. Mayse et ux. to Elizabeth nt, part lot 8, square 557; $3, Freeman H. Mott et ux. to Jno. W. Morris, let 8, block 37, Columbia Heights; $1,000. Patrick O'Farrell et ux. to Blizabeth W. Moultrie, lot 68, square 340; $10. Geo. T. Pulaski to Arno H. Rudolph, jots 1, 2 and 3, block 16, and lots 24 and + bioc! Wesley Heights; $10, The Childs Brick Company to J. G. Halliburton, lot 20, square S2 x). Jno. H. Owens et ux. to Ann 8. O et al., part of Beal's ‘Adventure; $1,500, Woodford G. McDowell et ux. to Harry T, Harding, part original lot 3, square 158; $10. —————, Ripans cures malaria; druggists, 50c.— Advt. * —_———— While temporarily insane, Capt. Charles McClure of Stillwater, Minn., shot and killed himself Wednesday night. NEW YORK MEMBERS A Summary of the Situation in Con- CANDIDATES AND HEIR CHAN Factions Among Republicans as Well as Democrats. THE TAMMANY NOMINEES Correspondence of The Evening Star. ALBANY, October 25, 1804. Because of the peculiarly interesting struggle now taking place between the leading candidates for governor compara- tively little attention has been given to the canvass in the present campaign for the election of Congressmen in this state. It is not that there has been any indifference as to the selection of candidates,for the leaders of both parties have taken especial care to put forth candidates in whom voters can feel a reasonable degree of confidence. This is at least the assurance given by Mr. Platt for the repubicans, and Mr. Sheehan for the democrats. There is a smaller number of renomina- tions from this state than is usual, due to the fact that in New York city the Tam- many organization, according to the policy of promotion pursued by that body, has de- termined to send to Congress this year cer- tain of its members who have served in the legislature of this state and gained some prominence there. In the last Congress, New York sent twenty democratic and fourteen republican representatives. ‘The list of nominations this year is as follows: First district—Joseph Fitch, D.; Richard Cc. McCormick, R. Second district—James O. Cleveland, D.; oe Bradley, Sh. D.; Dennis M. Hurley, Monin district—James A. Murtha, jr., D.; 8. Perry Sturges, Sh. D. ‘rancis H. Wilson, Fourth district—*William J. Coombs, D. and Sh. D.; Israel F. Fischer, R. Fifth district—Anton Vigelius, D.; John L. Nostrand, Sh. D.; Charles G. Bennett, R. Sixth district—Arthur 8S. Somers, D. Daniel Walsh, Sh. D.; James R. Howe, R. Seventh district—Howard R. Bayne, A-T. T.; *Franklin Bartlett, T, D.; John M ag 4 S. D.: Cornelius Flynn, OB. Dz; A ustin ‘ord, R. Eighth district—James J. Walsh, T. D. ‘Edward J. Dunphy, S. D.; John M. Mite! ell, R.; Michael Mulhall, M. R. Ninth district—Henry’ C. Miner, T._D.; *Timothy J. Campbell, A-T. D. and R.; John Simpson, R. Tenth district—*Daniel E. Sickles, T. D.; George Karsch, 8. D.; Andrew Campbell, R. Eleventh district—William Sulzer, T. D. and 8. P.; Ferdinand Eidman, R. ‘Twelfth district—James A. Morehead, A-T. D.; George B. McClellan, T. D.; P. H. Spel- man, O'R. D.; G. W. A. Cheeseborough, R. Thirteenth district—*Amos J. Cummings, T. D:; Edward C. Baker, 8, D.; Richard C. Shannon, R. Fourteenth district—Julius J. Frank, S. D.; John Connolly, 'T. D.»*L. E. Quigg, R. Fifteenth district—Robert ‘G. Monroe, 8. . Jacob A. Cantor, R. D. hilip B. Low, Green, 8. D.; R. vmixteenth district—Dr. James P. Daly, 8. D.; *William Ryan, T. BL. Fairchild, R.; Theodore Weber, M. R. Seventeenth district—Bugene S. Ives, D.; Ameri Frederichs, Pro.; B. B, Odell, Jr, ighteenth dirtrict—4, Ketchum, D.; W. F. Tabor, Pro.; *Jacob LeFever, R Nineteentn district—-C. D. Haines, D.; Dr. A. Y. Myers, Pro.; Frank 8. Black, R. Twentieth district—*Charles ‘Tracey, D.; George N. Southwick, R.; E. J. Lee, P. Twenty-first district—*G. Van Horne, D.; D, F Wilber, R.; J. M. Owen, P. nk ae district—Thomas R. Hos- boy D. ft M. Weed, Pro.; *N. M. Curtis, R.; uer, ace Lis -third district—Winslow C. Wat- son, D.; Isaac W. Gail, Pro.; W. T. Foote, jr.,'R.;'D. M. S. Rero, P. Twenty-fourth district—W. ‘T. Henderson, *Charles A, Chickering, R. Twenty-fifth district—John D. Henderson, D.; ‘James G, Sherman, R.; John J. Reese, Twenty-sixth district—S. E.“ Smith, D.; *George W. Ray, R.; W. K. Cessna, P. Twenty-seventh district—W. E. Northrup, D.; Maj. T. L. Poole, R.; John 8. Free- man, P. Twenty-eighth district—El McConnell, D.; *Sereno E. Payne, R. L. Case, P. ‘fwenty-ninth district—G. Henry Brown, D.; Rev. A. Coit, Pro.; *Charles W. Gil- lette, R.; E. Orvis, P. Thirtieth | district—Francis Murphy, D.; Frank H. Martin, Pro.; “James W. Wads- worth, R.; J. W. Lawton, P. ‘Thirty-first district—John D. Lynn, D.; H.C. Brewster, R.; Oscar T. Williams. h_ EB. Gavin, Thirty-second distriet—Josep! D.; R. B. Mahany, R.; John W. Williams,P. ‘Thirty-third diserict—Martin _ Rlesterer, D.; *Charles Daniels, R.; Isaac W. Gale, P. Thirty-fourth districts. N. Wood, D.; A. Y. Freeman, Pro.; *Warren B, Hooker, R.; D. F. Alton, P. D—democrat; R—republican; P—populist; Pro—prohibitionist; T. D—Tammany dem- ocrat; S$. D—state democracy; O'E. 'D— O’Brien democrat; M. R—Milholland repub- lican; Sh. D—Shepherd democrat; A-T. D— anti-Tammany democrat; stars (*) indicate renomination. A Review of the Districts. The above table shows that of the total 34, 19 are renominees this year, as against 20 renominees in 1892. There is very little doubt that Joseph Fitch will succeed Congressman Covert in the first district. The plurality given the democratic candidate in that district In 1802 was 2,801. By reason of the fect that a large number of indepen- deat voters reside in this district, whom it is expected will support the independent democratic nominee for governor, it is possible, from the reports your correspon- dent has gained from this district, that this plurality will be cut down, but there Is lit- tle probability that the republican candi- date will be elected. The five Kings county districts are not altogether certain of returning the regular democratic nominees. The Shepherd de- mocracy has nominated rival candidates in each district, and it is possible that in the fifth and sixth districts their candidates may be elected. Shepherd is rapidly gain- ing prestige in this campaign for his abil- ity as a political manager. It is sald he may force the withdrawal of two of the regular Kings county con- gressional nominees, but there are no defi- nite assurances that such will be the case. lt is probable that the*contest will be car- ried to the polls and the exact numerical strength of the two democratic factions de- termined in that manner. In the metropolitan districts there ts doubt also about the return of all the Tam- many candidates. The democratic plurality in the seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, elev- enth, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth districts is large. The plurali- tles given for the democratic candidates in 1892 are, as follows: district, 7,783; eighth, 8,155, 2 tenth, 6,228; eleventh, 8,42: twelfth, 8,809; thirteenth, ‘7,798; fourteenth, 8,825, and fifteenth, 11,869. The fourteenth district, notwithstanding its large democratic plurality, returned Lemuel E. Quigg for the short term. This in itself shows how unstable in odd years the vote of any Tammany district is. The population is so compact that vigorous canvasses can be waged from the day of the adjournment of the nominating con- ventions up to the very day of election; but this year the fact that the fate of a democratic governor and of democratic control of the state legislature depends upon the casting of all thé democratic votes in the state for the straight democratic nominees will cause the voters in the Tam- many districts in New York city to rally in force and vote the straight ticket. At least such has been their course when similar conditions have existed heretofore. If such shoull be the case this year it means the election of John Connolly, who, lin addition to the prestige which e normal democratic plurality gives his candidacy, is himself a very popular man. He has served with honor in the assembly of this state, where he gained the sobriquet of “Honest John” and this name has gained him votes which money cannot purchase. In the ninth district the nomination of Henry C. Miner by the Tammany organi- zation was taken as a personal affront by Congressman Campbell. The latter has se- cured the indorsement of the anti-Tam- many democrats and of a portion of the re- publicans, Naps as the Milholland fac- tion, and on an independent campaign. ** campbell is personally very popular with the voters of his district, and while it is scarcely probable that he will be returned to Congress, he will make the contest extremely interesting for Mr. Miner. The fact that Miner, in addition to having the support of the Tammany organization, is a man of wealth, is an clement in the contest not to be left unconsidered. In every one of the metropolitan districts also there are conteading factions of great- er or less strength, the democratic party not being alone in having rival. factions supporting rival candidates for Congress, as the Tete faction {fs cutting a figure in republican congressional politics. ‘In the sixteenth district; the first outside of New York, and King¥ counties, which embraces all ‘of Westchester county, the democratic plurality is ndrmally about 5,000, it having given Congressman Ryan 5,483 plurality in 1892, It 1s probable that he will be returned this year. The seventeenth congressional district is disputed territory. B. B. Odell, jr., a repub- lican, who has been prominent in the politi- cal work of his party, has been nominated by the republican congressional convention, and Eugene 8. Ives, a democrat, who has served in the state senate, is the nominee of the democratic party. Both men have fighting blood, and the contest is already further advanced in the organization of the party working force than any of the dis- tricts in New York and Kings counti Congressman Marvin's plurality in 1802 was only 147 votes. In the eighteenth district Congressman LeFever has been renominated, and it is probable from the present outlook that he will be returned. Congressman Haines will have more difficulty in securing the elec- tion this year than he had two years ago. The one thing which seems to count most in his favor in Rensselaer county was his opposition to the collars and cuffs schedule of the tariff bill. His position in this mat- ter, while arousing criticism on the part of the democratic leaders, made him strong with the collar and cuff workers of Troy, and consequently with the laboring element in his district. Congressman Tracey is almost certain of reelection from the twentieth district. Hi opponent is the managing editor of the Albany Evening Journal, a young man of considerable abltity and very active in re- ublican politics. wan Tracey se- Cured a plurality. of 14620 two years ago. In the twenty-first district Congressman Schermerhorn secured a plurality of 1,827 in 1892. His successor, Van Horne, elected for the short term, was unable to secure a similar plurality. ‘The conditions this year in the twenty-first district are more com- plex than they were in 1892, or subsequent- ly, when Mr. Van Horne was elected for the short term, but they do not seem to be at this time, however, such as to prevent his return. Where Republicans Are Divided. A battle royal is being waged in the twenty-second district. It started at the nominating convention of the republican party. This district 1s so surely republican that a democratic candidate is put in the field merely pro forma, and the nomination by a republican convention 1s tantamount to election. Gen. Curtis, the sitting mem- ber, has been actively canvassing this dis- trict for nomination for many months prior to the assembling of the nominating con- vention. Mr. Littauer was his most active opponent. Mr. Littauer is from Saratoga county, which is a strong rival in repub- lican politics of St. Lawrenee, After a long struggle, which increased the bitterness which bas always existed be- tween the northern and southern extrem! tles in this district, in whigh, by the wa: the last apportionment jmade a natural di- vision, by placing the; Adirondack moun- tains ‘between the twa counties, the con- vention adjourned leaving (the question of selecting # candidate » toy;the republican state committee Mr. Iattauer had a majority of the dele- gates to the convention, and depending upon this fact and the. vames appended to a certificate of nomination. which he bad secured, and which ig made necessary under the laws of thig state, to place an independent candidate ;in nomination, felt ure of his selection «by: the republican state committee. But in this he was dis- appointed, for Congress Curtis took the precaution to neglect ne technicality under the law to perfect hig right to the nomina- tion, while Mr. Littauer, being somewhat remiss in securing the crequisite number of signatures to his petition, was “thrown down” by the committee: Gen. Curtis was declared to be the regular republican nemi- nee for Congress in this district. The feel- ing is so strong between the Littauer’ und Curtis factions that Curtis’ plurality of 9,502 two years ago will be cut down, but there is little likelihood that he will ve de- feated. In ihe twenty-third district Mr. Wallace T. Foote, jr, the republican nominee, will be returned. Congressman Chickering, in the twenty-fcurth; Congressman Sherizan. in the twenty-fifth, and Congrersman Kay,in the twenty-sixth, will all be returned with- out doubt. The democratic candilates are nad making a canvass which would indicate their hope of being elected. In the twenty-seventh district the repub- lican plurality given Congressman Belden in 1802 was 7,2. The demccrats have al- ways conceded this district to the republ cans. This year, while the prospects that Maj. Poole will be elected, an element of doubt is thrown into the contest by reason of the strong feeling existing be- tween the Hendricks and Belden factions, the leader of the former faction having been instrumental in securing the defeat of Congressman Beldea’s attempts to se- sure a renomination, or at least to dictate the nomination of his successor. Mr. Northrup, the democratic nominee, is making an aggressive canvass, but the indications are at present that Maj. Poole will b2 elected by a small plurality. Sereno E. Payne, who was elected in 1892 by 8,123 plurality, in the twenty-eighth district; Charles W. Gillett, who was elect- ed by 3 in the twenty-tinth, and James W. Wadsworth, who was elected in the thir- tieth by 4,526, are consilered certain of re- election. In the thirty-first district H. C, Brewster, the republican nominee, will probably be elected, as the peculiar conditions of the local situation are such that there is small hope for the democratic candidate. In the thirty-second district Joseph E. Gavin, the democratic nominee, will prob- ably succeed Congressman Lockwo Charles Daviels, who secured 4,33 plu- rality in 1892, will be elected in the thirty- third, and there is little doubt of the re- turn ‘of Congressman Hooker in the thirty- fourth. —_ THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Fifield agt. Fifield; testimony before R. J. Murray, examiner, ordered taken. Hol- man agt. Hertford; Jno. itidout appointed trustee, vice Hertford. Warneke agt. Ran- dle; testimony before J. A. Lynham, ex- aminer, ordered taken. Fifeld agt. Fifield; do before W. H. Smith. Clark agt. Grim: shaw; reference to auditor ordered. Cragin agt. Clark; sale of notes by trustees or- dered. Glennan agt. Glennan; production of certain telegrams before examiner re- quired. Western Electric Co. agt. Potomac Electric Co.; re-reference of claim of M. J. O'Donnell to auditor ordered. Clark agt. Dunn; motion to dismiss bill overruled. Equity Court No, 2—Judge Hagner. Libbey et al. agt. Schnebet et al.; Frank L. Beach allowed to intervene. Circuit Court No. f-Judge Bradley. Milton M. Wheat et t. Louise Mor- ris et al.; verdict for plaintiffs for posses- sion of premises. Braumpller Co. agt. F. B. Metzerott; judgment by default. Edgerton agt. Mass; time, within which to plead extended ten days! Goldschmid agt. Batchelder; judgment by default. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Barbour agt. Heiskell; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas. ‘i Civil case, Von Stamp’agt. D. C.; on hear- Ing. Criminal Court No, 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Thos.,J. Edmonson; larceny; case given to jury.’ United States agt. Jas. E. Dement; ‘grand larceny; re- cognizance $500 taken, with Thomas Peter- son surety. United States agt. Robert Lee and Jacob Brice; larceny from the person; personal recognizance, $100, taken. United States agt. Henry Daniels; housebreaking; on trial. see | Soldiers’ Ammunition Allotment. The War Department has issued a general order fixing the annual allotment per sol- dier for ammunition for target practice at $6 for cavalry and $4.50 for infantry. The reloading of service ammunition by troops is discontinued, and the empty shell will be shipped back to Frankford Arsenal for re- loading. ‘These changes are made neces- sary by the adoption of the new smokeless powder, small caliber rifle. re Ripaas cures bad blood; druggists, 50c.— Advt. 1894—TWELVE PAGES. PRESIDENTIAL AID How Far Oan Mr. Cleveland Help the New York Situation? DEMAND FOR ACTION ON Some of His Friends Think He Should Keep His Peace. PART THE ANTI-SNAPPER REVOLT To what extent is it in the power of the President in existing circumstances to in- fluence the situation in New York? This inquiry propounded in political cir- cles has not superceded the Inquiry as to how he really feels on the subject,but grows out of that, and naturally and properly ac- companies it. A demand for some expres- sion or some action on Mr. Cleveland's part which would put his position and desires beyond all doubt has filled certain news- papers and been repeated by certain demo- cratic leaders for weeks past. In some in- stances it has been expressed with energy, and in others it has taken the form of a delicate suggestion, but in all instances the fact has been made entirely apparent that in the opinions of many democrats the party outlook ir New York would be materially improved by a friendly word spoken or written by Mr. Cleveland in Mr. Bett behalf. That Mr. Hill himself desires this has been made only too plain, No other explanation is possible of his repeated complimentary references on the stump to the President, and of his putting the Cleve- men’ forw: at the public meetings he is addressing. He has, in fact, made every overture possible for peace and co- operation in this fight short of formal solicitation of the President in person. What is Cleveland's Power? Whatever the President's power may have been four weeks ago, the pith of today’s in- quiry 1s, What is his power now? To whom shall he address himself, and with what hopes of success? To Mr. Fairchild and his friends, who are running a third state ticket, with the con- fessed and pronounced object in view of defeating Mr. Hill? Thé reply opposed to this ts that those gentlemen have gone too far to turn back. The letter of Mr. Fair- child, in advocating the putting up of a third ticket, and that of Mr. Wheeler, in accepting the nomination to head that tick- et, commit both of them against Mr. Hill irrevocably. The same is true of Carl Schurz, who, both in public speeches and in leading editorials, has declared that Mr. Hill must be beaten. They are the head and front of the democratic opposition to Mr. Hill, and their followers, in whatever num- bers they may exist, will stand by them against an appeal even from Mr. Cleveland. And more than this. It is pointed out that some of the anti-snappers are not now on personal good terms with Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Fairchild is not. He has not met Mr. Cleveland since his present term in the White House began, and holds no cor- respondence with him. A discussion of this very question of snapper and anti-snapper, and what part the Hill people should be permitted to play in New York affairs, is said to have brought their intimate rela- tions to a close, It is argued therefore that the anti-snappers in revolt against Hill are not now within range of the President's fowling piece. The Regulars Need No Incentive. How stands the case with the regulars? The reply to this is that the regulars need no additional incentive to action, They are in the field, and have been from the start, working and shouting fer Hill, with an energy born of the most sincere devotion. They are all going on record on election day. Tammany is willing even to tempor- arily efface itnelf If necessary to insure Hill success. The Taminany judgment is that Hill once sore in the governor's chair at Albany is absolutely essential to the ex- istence of the party in the state, and that organization is willing to go all lengths to help put him back there. The regulars therefore are neither desiring nor expecting any appeal to them. Some of Mr. Cleveland's friends insist that both prosperity and party safety coun- sel his keeping his peace altogether. tering and voting might be all very but no formal pronunciamento should be is- sued in any circumsiance. The reference made to the Folger campaign in support of this proposition is not thought to be a happy one. The interference of the national administration in the Folger matter began with the nomination. ‘fhe charge made was that Folger had been forced upon the party as its candidate for governor by a t the convention other- wise would have made a different selection. ‘ihe republicans sulked and resented this, and Folger was slaughteiel. The present case is altogether of another kind. Mr. Hill was not forced upon the democracy by anybody. The democracy with @ unanim- ity and enthusiasm unparalleled drafted him for the conflict. He accepted the situation, went at once to the front and took coi- mand. There never was a moment when that convention could have been imposed upon and misled in the interest of anybody else. A ream of forged telegrams could not have brought about a different result. The only question now {1s as to whether that spontaneous and altogether unforced action shall be ratified at the polls. Many Curious Quesiions. From these views, which may be heard in any knot of cogitating politicians, it is miade plain enough why even the most ex- perienced party manager finds the New York situation a most perplexing problem. There is no feature of it that does not wear a doubtful and dangerous aspect. What ought the, President to do to help bring about harmony? What can he do? How far ought Hill to go? How far can he go? How many men has Fairchild in his masked battery? And can a battery be said to be masked whose position is so widely adver- tised? Question follows question until the whole argument is made to resemble a jug- gler's chain of rings, which may be inter- locked, or separated one for one, at pleasure. The only sure and constant things seem to be the solid front of the re- publicans, and the game fight that Hili Is making. —————$- 2+ ____—_ NORTH TAKOMA, An exceptionally pleasant german was given at Hotel Takoma on Tuesday even- ing last under the auspices of the Misses Phillips, Miss Johnson, Miss McDonald and Mrs. Miller. Mr. F. Ray Keys of Linden acted as leader, and introduced a number of new and interesting figures, and Mes- dames Phillips and McDonald distributed the numerous favors. At 11 o'clock re- freshments were served, and the german was concluded at 2 o'clock. Among the many guests present on this occasion were the Misses Douglas, Miss Lizzie Keys, Miss Nellie Burns, Mr.’ Enos Keys, Mr. Fred. Page, Miss Blanche Lay, Miss Nellie Dar- ling, Mr. Lewis Darrell,’ Mr. Will Muzzy, Mr. Harry Dawson, Dr. Gartrell, Miss Bell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, the Misses Walsh, "Miss Genesi, Miss G Cole, Mr. Harry Waters, Miss Stewart, MI ‘alfred Ray, jr., F. R. Keys, Dr. Har- ban, Mr. Harry Biunit, Mr. Belah Cole- grove, Mr. Mat. Paige, the Misses Phillips, Mr. Will Wright, Mr. John Wilson, Miss Genevieve McDonald, Miss Simms, Mr. Kepler and Mr. Matthews. ‘A democratic meting was held last night at the store of Mr. Wm. H. Clark, on the Bladensburg road, at which a number of prominent leaders of the democratic party in this section took part. Mr. Wm. H. Davidson is confined to his home, near Silver Spring, with a severe at- tack of the grip. _- Government Gold Transportation, A statement prepared at the Treasury Department shows that during the period between March, 1893, and October 1, 1894, the amount of gold transported between subtreasuries, mints and banks, at gov- ernment expense in consequence of expor- tations of gold. was $147,307,500. The cost of transporting this amount was $93,480. ¥ ° The estate of Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby, murdered in Denver, Col., for which crime Dr. Graves was convicted, has been in- ventaried at $86,347. PEE Ctt tect g i z: B: § i welsawante ata bbe EXCURSIONS FINANCIAL . Pettitt i ttt NN ee en ee ree ee. MANICURB AND HAIRDRESSING. MARRIAGES NEW PUBLICATIONS. PERSONAL PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RAILROADS .... SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEAN STORAGE ... SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Board) WANTED (Help). AT WILL BE A MODEL. Saturday’s Star Will Have Reading Matter for All. Great pains have been taken to make to- morrow’s Star of interest to everybody. ‘The following are a few of the many fea- tures it will contain, and they will give an idea of the treat in store for the pub- Me: THE HIGHBINDERS. (ilustrated.) ‘The secret societies of China, which con- trol the empire. By F. G. Carpenter. ARCTIC TRAVEL. (ilustrated.) Hot weather discomforts amid snow and ice experienced by the Wellman party. SCRAMBLE FOR LAND. (ilustrated.) The part played by woodmen’s lore of saps and notches in disputed titles. WITH THE CHILDREN. Pauline Pry visits a session of a Spiritual- istic Sunday school, SOCIETY'S PASTIMES. Bicycle riding, golf and other sports that interest the public. OVER THE WASH,TUB. Senora Sara srends a morning with the girls in the laundry, MOTHER GOOSE CLUB. The second meeting of the advanced women who draw lessons from jingles. CRUEL BULL FIGHTS. Sterling Hellig describes the brutal sport which is occupying the attention of France. CHARLES SUMNER. Some interesting stories of the great Massachusetts publicist told by Croffut. HALLOWEEN RITES. Some of the quaint old customs of as- sistance in forecasting matrimonial prospects. SOME WAR CIPHERS. The system adopted in communications between headquarters and the field. ALL'S WELL. An entertaining short story that every one should read. —-—— FALLS CHURCH. The marriage of Miss Lucy Torreyson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William H. Tor- reyson of this town, to Mr. George R. Reeves of Missouri, son of Dr. Thomas Reeves of Maryland, took place on Thurs- day at high noon at the M. EB. Church South, Rev. J. T. Williams, pastor of the church, officiating. The church was crowded with the relatives and friends of the con- tracting parties. The groom, accompanied by his brother, Mr. 8, S. Reeves, as grooms- man, first entered and took his place at the altar. He was soon followed by the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, and pre- ceded by her sister, Miss Ruth Torreyson, as bridesmaid. At the altar she was joined by the groom, when the marriage was sol- emnized according to the rites of the Meth- dist Church. The bride carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and the bridesmaid a bou- quet of La France roses. The bride was “dressed in a handsome traveling suit of dark blue serge. The altar was a perfecc bed of choice flowers, composed of chrys- anthemums, palms, ferns and autumn leaves. Miss Linnie Maddox of Maryland presided at the organ and played the Wed- ding March from “Lohengrin” as the party entered the church. Mr. Edgar Uber was chief usher, assisted by Messrs. John Sprague, Garner and William Reeves, brothers of the groom. At the conclusion of the ceremony Rev. J. T. Williams, on behalf of the Sunday school of the church, presented the bride with a handsome Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves returned to the home of the bride’s parents, where an informal reception was held, and later they took the train for Washington, and will proceed at once to Missouri, their future home. Among those present from a distance were Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Reeves and Mrs. John Payne of Hyattsville, Mrs. McKinnie Burroughs of Charles county, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Hoge and son of Unison, Loudoun county; Mrs. D. 8. Gordon, -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and Miss Gertrude Gordon of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gordon and daughter of Fairfax Court House. Mr. Robert Adams of Washington has rented the Flagg farm. Mr. Russell Fravel, who has been quite il! for some time, has so far recovered as to go to his home at Woodstock. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Nina Newlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Newlon, to ofr. Arthur Kellogg Ray- mond. The wedding will take place at the M. E. Church South November 8, at Pp. m. Mr. Geo. A. Brunner, registrar for this precinct, was engaged Thursday in adding the names of voters not previously regis- tered. The booth required to be provided under the new election law for the use of voters arrived on Wednesday, and was an object of curiosity to all. Mr. K. L. Kimball and family have moved in_the city for the winter. District Lodge, No. 13, of Good Templars, embracing the lodges of Fairfax, Prince William and Alexandria counties ‘and the city of Alexandria, will meet at Fairfax Court House on November 17. ‘The entertainment given by che Choral Society netted $50. —_—. -— Daniel B. Hubbard of Dorchester, Mass., charged with shooting his wife and young Gorsuch, waived examination at Chicago, yesterday, and was held in the sum of $1,500, FINANCIAL. vu & ee oP Ai so weal ASSOCIATION, Money secured i 'arat trusts tinder the old-time pailding and loan plan and as safe as government in Sertes B withdrawn before maturity La 8 wand per cent interest. west your idle money where every dollar earns as much singly as if it were a part of thousands. 8u20-3m pil of JOHN COOK, Sex., 506 11th st. CHARLES F. BENJAMIN, Atty., 70 Gorcorag bullding. ANDREW GLASS, HAMILTON K. GRAY, AN. MEEKER, 207 tdi P. SEVILLE, Interest Paid Upon Deposits. a" Loan & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND F STS. EQUITABLE CO-OFERATIVE ING ASSOCIATION. Sth rave F STOCK, OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. SIARES $2.50 EACH PER MONTH. Bubscriptions for the 28th issue of stock and first payment thereon will be recelved @aily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association. Pon-phlets explaining the advantages and Dencfits of the association and other in- formation furnished upon application. Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. a.m Thomas Somerville, President. ’ A. J. Schafbict, Vice President. Geo, W. Casilear, 24 Vice President. Jobn Joy Edson, Secretary. ocl9-tt PARTIES WITH SMALL OR LARGE CAPITAL, to invest can sabe 1t carn 10 per cust aad Rave securities in thelr hands for ts mayo ta ta frvesting one cont, Fur | informa SA. WETZLER, 45 Ohio Bank 0c23-im* LIB TONTINI pear ak INSURANCE. POLICIES PERC Ponciissep aT FAIR DISCOUNT." Money oc16-tf EDWARD N. BURN 1307 F st. new. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER’ 18TH ST. SO. 2 Ge Ort, Hoos and Feb, £80 CAPITAL, OME, RETLION DOLLARS. SAFE_DEPOSIT’ DEPARTMENT. Chartered Jan., 1867, and < CENTS upward, interest Ee ee eee fa Seal‘ ceinte and othea ‘and upward. ids, attorney tn daily attendance: Sere P. SNYDER THO Ei IN, THOMAS Rt. TON Third Vice President. & ZBAvcts ‘Bigos vaurer. Seerctary. JOHN G Weutsox. Trost Omicor: DIRECTORS: Benjamin George T. Dunlop, Kivert ly Sturtevant, —-Zenne'C. Ronis, Georgo fi. Plant, Andrew Wylie. wis Clephane, Matthew . 4 jenry A. Willard, =. Francia Izy James M. Johnston, Wiliam B R, Ross “Pury, John G. Parke, Walitem ear Thomas’ Re ence, m 5 r beet O, Uoltzwian, W Blair. cs OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND ‘Telephone Company.—A dividend of 50 share will be payable oa the 20th day BER, 1894, to the stockholders of record close of business ca the 19th Ss the ollce of (he treasarer < yo ost 14th st, ay ‘The t books wil ea of October to the 20th of Octaver, inclusive, SAMUEL M. BRYAN, Frosident. CHARLES G. BEEBE, Washington, D. (., October 11, 1894. baperrer i] 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., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts, (carnligpesdh cg tho ptee~resrmglin Mise b> Cc. T. Havenner, ber Washington Stork Eechange, Mfeal Fstate, aad Broker, u, Atlante Wullding, Investment “Securities. Stocks, Fonds and Grain bought and sold far cash or on margin, ogttton bought “and sold in New York or New ae Bs es to B ndee 4 York, Chicago 22" CORSON & MACAR’ waupels UF “Tie SEW YORE stock ee ta 1410 F st, Glover, building. of Méssis, | Moore & Schley, 6® 0 Bankers and Dealers in Deposits.