Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. aS SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. GAULE OF BALTIMORE WILL Youn's Hall, 6th st. n.W., on x of this week. Miss Gaule will be in| Washington during the day rie day at 905 H st. n.w. BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS, THE WaY WE COOK THEM, Are THE delicacy of. the i in every style, evoked im the “old style” to “tickle the palate.” Our sivaks are the julciest, tenderest, in the city. C7 Visener, Faust, brau. Beers on draug! FRITZ REUTER'S, Colt. ¥ 10d T Pabst, Munchener Hof- lee’ col AVE. AND 4% ST. FikM OF GOLDSBOROU BROS. & CO., Keal Estate aod Insurance Agents, Is hereby dis- solved by mutual consent. Rk. H. GOLDSBOROUGH. 1, 1804. E. K. GOLDSBORUUGH. “2 Nov. nol 3 hig FOR THE AGENCY FOR DR. WM. A. Hamumoud’s Animal Extracts are now for sale for the following forelgu countries: + BRALN. « AUST. Address COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washing- ton, D.C. nol-st fim wasup NUAL MEETIN( ‘The annual meeting of the Was of Trade will he held in the bill of Builders’ Eachange, 719 13th st. now. MONDAY EVEN- November 12, 1804, 30 0’ cloe In accordange with by-laws of board, ten (10) directors will be clected to serve for ensult term of three.) years... The by-laws, article V, provide that “no one shall be eligible for elec- ton te the oitice of director unless his name shall have been posted on the ‘bulletin board at least -me week before the tion, with the name of fhe member nominating him, and no more than ten (10), the number to be elected. ‘The bulletin board ma be found at the rooms of the Board of Trad Nos. 17 and 18 Ames Building, 1410-12 G st. n.w. open daily from 9 a.m. to a B. H. WARN JOHN B. WIG WROUGHT-Ik J: ‘They ‘are new, artistic, durable, do not require cleaning and may be made plain or for electric Mahe. J. HS CORNIN le Sho a : NOTICE.—WE SHALL sober 5, the large a heore, No. 637 Louisiana « STCK E, WITH INSt ‘CE. All kinds of merchandise of every description, Also make Itheral advances on the same. ocl-$t JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO. SAMUEL A. XLLINS, FORMERLY IN CHARGE of the watch repairing department of H. Semken and J. Karr, ts now located at 1223% F st., in coutection with C. H. Davgou, jeweler, where he would be pleased to see LW frieuds and the gen- eral public; finest Work possible und charges reagomable. oc80-it* FANCY HARD-WooD_ FLOORS. ‘Thin Varquetry and Wood Carpet laid without removing old floors, and finished at a tew days’ N for the purpose of notice. No dirt or annoyance. Sanples and estimates cheerfully given. . ‘J. H, CORNED 0029 STalNeD GLASS. Yhy pot change the plaia the windows this’ fall for’ I glass set iv « or brass. No cl signs or estinm . 4 NG, Tite? Shi oc29 2 FOR SICKNESS OR HEALTH THE BEST MILK IS ROM OAKMONT "FARM. —_ bealt! a 1S. fom i refer to ty physicians. . FF. 13th aod léth extended. wey EXPERTS IN LAUNDERING. CURRENT PRICES, Collars and Cuffs, 2e. each. Shirts, plain, 10c. each. Lace’ Curtains, per pair, 0c. to $1. Nottingham Curtains, per pair, 40c. Blankets, per pair, SOc. Upou your request ove of our ten wagons will call. SWISS SYEAM LAUNDRY CO., Telepnone 203. (oc27) 1341 F st. nw. 24HOUR AMERICAN 4 Was established October 22. 23, wit road course by Cc. YEATMAN “NUMBER TEN’ RAMBLER, wood rims, 8 gear, 26d 19 Ibg. in weight. “The ride was most remarkable die, over roads in poor condl- tion and fo unfavorable weather. One wheel was ridden over 315 miles of the distance, and the tires required no attention from start to finish. “G. J.” tires are not only the fastest made, but the easlest riding and most desirable. ‘The above ride goes fur to sustain what we claim for them. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG CO., 1325 14th st. a. 023, WOODRUFF’S FILE-HOLDER MANUFACTORY is located, while rebuilding, at 613 New York ave. aw. oc2Z3-3w a MRS. DR. RENNER Has removed from 131 3d st. n. To 34 B st. n.ec., Washington, D. C. oc23-1m* DR. HERREKT MacNAMEE HAS OPENED HIS dental office at 1321 Rooms 7 and 8. Dentistsy in all an 0c22-20* JACOB D. GOLDSMITH, SIGN PAINTER, REMOVED TO 417 7TH ST. N.W., ocl1-1mo* TOP Fioor. CALENDARS FOR 1895, Lowell's. and Elliott's complete lines of steel- plate’ calendars; duest ever shown: samples ready ‘bow. B. 1; McQUEEN, Fine Book ‘and Job Printing, ‘Telephone, €20. 1108-1116 E st. ow. OWEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 423 LTH ST. N.W. Give him your order and you will oe suited. Fall and winter stock now ready. se2l-tr ‘ANNOUNCEMENT. Having remodeled and refitted the studio for- merly occupied by the Inte ©. M. Bell. corner 15th and G sts. n.w., we are prepared (® make the very best work in the photographic line. We make a specialty of the very finest crayons, colored crayons, pastels, ete. r copying and enlarging department 1s under the management of & most competent operator, All work done under my personal supervision, and guaranteed satis- factory. S. A. TAYLOR, _0cl5-Im “a Cor. 15th and G sts. n.w. To Whom It May Concern C. M. Bell's Photograph at 463 and 465 Pa. ave. We branches ow G street or anywhere else in this city. Come to the old stand. 8d ~The best prescription for a leaky, rusty roof is toen- gage our services Call, send postal or telephone 1593 Modest charges and “all right’? work. OHIO MINERAL PAINT CO. 7 Don’t Risk It! ‘There isn’t anything more delicate than the tuside of a watch, unless it is the human bedy. When your watch gets out of repair, take It to an expert watch re- irer, im as you go to Teputa- le plisictun when your body 1s diseased. We insure your watch, $2 a year. ‘Geo. W. Spier, 310 oth St. 124 Just above the avenue. If You Are Ruptured, Be careful in your selection of a Truss. Only an expert can fit you and adjust the exact truss you should wear. Our long experience has made us thoroughly competent to select the most beneficial truss in every case. C7 We have all the latest, best styles, at prices fully 60 per cent cheaper than else- Gilman’s Drug Store, 4 wy. Ma os We Can Build the Mantel <no matter who makes the drawings. No house has a finer line of Ready- made “Mantels than we—no one docs Mantel Work more quickly than we. . K. Spalding, 12a 1235 F st. 124 thoroughly and Manufacturer's Agent, 3 E ST. N.W. There is just one whisky that ia good for medicinal uses—that is worth the keeping in the house for emergencies. $1 qt. $4 gal. Old Reliable Berkeley. 10a JAS. THARP, S12 F st. $100 “Reading,"* $50.————$125 “Liberty,"" $05. $160 “K. 0. S.,"* $65.-——$85 “Majestic,” $50. $95 Ladies’, $65. nton,”” $80. ALL PNEUMATICS. GUARANTEED. WUODWARD & LOTHROP, 8d floor. 10th st. building. Everybody Musically In- clined Is tnvited to our ware rooms to see and bear the wondertul wn Ore tral Piano.” It gives ou the power to perfectly imitate the following pstruments: Harp, zithe: banjo, mandolin, guitar, box and bi » It also provides ‘Prac e Clavier.” On exhibition un- fu SATURDAY EVENING. F. DROoP & MBI-At St y Plano Ware Roo Shits to Measure, FOR DRESS. FOR OUTING. FOR BUSINESS. FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, fit, workmanship and price guaranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10tb, 11th and F sts. ow. Gastronomic Satisfaction. OUR 50C. DINNER Will please the most fas- OUR 50C. DINNER tidious—an abundance of the OUR 50C, DINNER best the market affords, ex- OUR 50C. DINNER quisitely cooked and perfectly OUR SOC. DINNER surved. Menu changed daily. Hotel Emrich, ‘The weather, is likely to be cooler, with rain, to- Established 1824. PA. AVENUE. 144 The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., @b st. and N Y. ave, NOVEMBER 2, 1804-10 a.m. Daily Lumber Bulletin. Lumber Prices Demoralized ‘The lumber market is terribly demoralixed. The manufacturers will sell at any price FOR CASH, and we, too, will CUT ON BILLS OF LUMBER For Spot Cash. For SMALL LOTS we will sell at the following prices: p Per too ft. $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $1.15 Common N. C. Flooring, kiln dried. Clear N. ©. Flooring, kiln dried...... Georgia Pioe Flooring, kiln dried...... Best N. C. Boards, kiln dried.. - Best Ytoch N. C. Siding.....e+eeeee $1.00 White Pine Doors, 1% n., different sizes QOC- $4.50 $3.50 40c. $2.50 $1.75 $1.90 5x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000..... a 4x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000. (Every one guaranteed.) ‘The Best Molding, 100 lin. feet...... Lathe Copress, Jus i C.1,000-. 00+ N. 100-1b. kegs Cut Nails, each. 100-Ib. kegs Wire Nails, each... Established Frank Libbey & 1824, “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware, 6th and New York Ave. it “9 We Cater to Business Men. They sre suze of finding here everything they peed for their office or library in the Stationery line. We have Pens, Inks, Blank Books, Paper of all kinds, Paste, &c., &¢., in endless varieties. Our low prices aren't duplicated else- where. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Zepalar Priced Stationers Gust above ave.) There is a reason yhy we are busier today than any other tailoring establishment in this city. Maybe it is because we are turning out the finest, neatest and most satisfactory work possible to produce. Let us work for you! Gatchel & Tompkins, “ii 418 12TH ST. N.W. 154 Wines for the Table. Your cholce of three beautiful To-Kalon White Wines, with fish or oysters, for 40c. quart—$4.00 per dozen quarts. RIESLING, CHABLIS, SAUTERNS. To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 14th "Phone, 998. Vaults, 27th and K sts. 134 aa Chills Cured for $1 "2°" WEBR'S CHILL CURE will effectually break Up any case of chills and fever, if Ht le taken strictly according to directions. It NEVER fails. Tundreds of testimontals, Cure guaranteed or MONEY REFUNDED. All-Druggists Sell It. nol-1m BRIEFS, go Cents. 612 11th st. n.w. THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Myers agt. Myers; divorce a vin. mat. granted. Webster agt. Webster; sale ratl- fled nisi. Shirley agt. Meding; injunction against eale grantel. Loebiger agt. Loeb- iger: testimony before J. A. Sweeney, ex- aminer, ordered taken. Equity Court No. 2—-Julge Hagner. Moor? eat Moore et al.; sale ratified nisi. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Saml. K. Bond agt. B. and P. R. R. Co.; verdict for plaintiff for $v. Allen agt. same, leave granted plaintiff to amend dec- laration. James T. Petty agt. B. and P. R. R. Co.; verdict for plaintiff for $556. Bond agt. same; motion for new trial filed. Cole agt, Marshall; plaintiff granted leave to withdraw pleas and motion for security for d judgment by consent. Rhodes sete. and Pp. R. R. Co.; plaintiff called and suit dismissed at his cost. Martha ‘Allen agt. B. and P. R. R. Co.; on hearing. Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. nase agt. D. C.; transferred to Crim- fral Court No. 1 for trial, Whelan agt. blc- Cullough; in pursuance of mandate of Court of Appeals retrial ordered and cause rein- stated on calendar as No. 2771-2. Hatch Cook agt. W. H. Wormley, and Quander agt. Jones; dismissed with costs. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas. United States agt. Lucy Lacy, larceny; motion for new trial filed, United States agt. Hammond Williams, housebreaking; verdict, not guilty. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Timothy Cunningham; final ac- count approved and passed. Estate of Warren J. Loun; do. Estate of Peter and Catherine Dunn: do. Estate of Edw. KR vson; do. Estate of Emily L. Peterse do. Estate of Elizabeth J. Evans; do. In re Henry Weber, guardian; final account proved and passed. In re Edw. W. Donn, guardian; do. In re Eliza D._ Herrell, guardian: do. Estate of James F. Harti- gan: petition to deliver bond to legatee filed. In re Sarah S$. Coadit-Smith, guardian; oy~ der permitting withdrawal of waiver on third accounts. In re Stephen J. Field, guardian; receipt and release filed. In re Zelda A. | Dalton, minor; Brooks Cross appointed guardian; pond, $300, Estate of John Barry; report of administratrix filed. Estate of Mary Shea- han; inventory filed. Estate of Joseph Beardsley; will and petition for probate filed. In re Reuben B. Clark,orphan; Louise M. D. Clark appointed guardian; bond, $6,000, and guardian allowed $600 per annum for maintenance of ward. Estate of Sarah Lloyd; order authorizing sale of promissory note. In re orphans of Alfred Richards; Wm. A. Richards appointed guardian; bond, $20,000. In re mirors of Hudson Pettit; Mary A. Pettit appointed guardian; bond, $700. Estate of Heinrich Heitmuller; peti- tion of Augusta Meyer for letters of admin- istration de bonts non, state of Jas. W. St. Clair; opinion of court as to construction of a clause in will. ate of John H. Bosse; petition for al- lowance of counsel fees ‘filed. Estate of ‘Thos. C. Gessford; letters of administration issued to Edgar W. Gessford; bond, $5,000, ate of Theodosia M. Hodge; will ad- mitted to probate. Estate of ‘Catherine Simpson; letters of administration tssued to James R. Simpson; bond, $250. Estate of Lorens Ceiss; same to John L. Ceiss; bond, $400. Estate of Isabella G, French; petition for probate of will filed. ———- New Four-Mile Trotting Reco Talbot Clifton’s Senator L. at San Jose, Cal., yesterday lowere@ the world’s four- mile trotting record forty and one-half sec- onds, making it in 10.17. DOUBLE TRAGEDY Fred Weil Shoots His Mistress and Kills Himself. PROMISING LIFE THROWN AWAY Jealousy and Crime in a Division Dive. DIED INSTANTLY <a ne House No. 309 13th street, in the “Di- ” was the secene of a double tragedy last evening about 8 o'clock, the crime re- sulting from the imagined unfaithfulness of @ negress, who is the inmate of the alleged disreputable house known as “Mahogany Hall.” The man whose jealousy was arous- ed by this colored girl was a marine whose name is Frederick Wefl. This poor man was born in Russia, coming here from St. Petersburg a number of years ago. In‘1889 he enlisted in the United States navy and was sent here from Mare Island yard in California. Two months ago his five-years’ enlistment expired, and he received $300 due him and re-enlisted. The *colored girl who figured in the love affair is known in the “Division” as “Annie Grandy,” although her real name is said to be Melton. She had lived at a place called Hertford, in North Carolina, and had friends in Rich- mond. She had also lived in Fall River and Boston. Annie is only about twenty years old. She is good-looking, and is fair- ly_well educated. She lived here in respec- table circles some months before she got in bad company and went to live in a handsomely furnished house, where she could dress well and figure in the midnight orgies, which are characteristic of such places. In this house she probably felt that she would be free from arrest and in- carceration, and that although the law was being continually violated she would have police protection, as well as similar places in New York, no matter whether it was paid protection or whether it was the re- sult of the police overlooking the violation of law, for it is only once in a long time that these places are raided and the dis- reputable inmates disturbed. He Loved Her. Here in this elegantly furnished house this damsel met Fred. Weil, and the poor man actually fell in love with her. He told her that he was a clerk and spent enough money among the colored inmates to make them believe that he had told the truth, This was calculated to make such a wo- man love any one, and she loved him in this way for the money she could get out of him. Weil's money was spent recklessly, and now his $300 is about gone and he is dead. His love for the woman became so great that he fovnd himself going lower each day, and when he realized that he was so deeply in her power that he could not tear himself away he asked the naval au- thorities to transfer him to some distant station. To add to all this trouble he soon became convinced that the girl loved an- other marine, one of his companions, and this only added fuel to the flames and made the Russian desperate. He had squandered his money on her, and had told her the truth of his station in Mfe, and then for her to divide her affections with another marine was more than he could bear. Double Tragedy. Being satisfied that Annie was receiving the attentions of the other marine and seeing no prospect of being sent away in the near future Frederick Weil determined that he would send her to eternity and then he would follow her. He made the effort with a pistol, but he was first to leave this world. Last evening was the time he selected to commit the double trag- in the evening he went.to the expecting to meet his rival. It was about 8 o'clock when he saw the front door of the house open and the other ma- rine walk out. He said nothing to his soldier friend, made no attempt to injure him, but walked directly to the house and was soon in the room of the woman whg was the cause of his downfall. Here he remained a few minutes and in this short while he called her attention to the fact of her being untrue to him. Annie wanted to explain, but Fred. had no time to listen to explanations, and when the woman's back was toward him he drew his revolver and shot her in the head near the base of the brain. The shock was so great that she fell to the floor and the marine, satisfied that he had accomplished this part of his murderous mission, put the barrel of the weapon to his mouth and pulled the trigger. The weapon did its work. Women in the house were attracted to the room by hearing the pistol shots, and ‘when the door had been broken open’ they saw the forms of the two wounded ones on the floor. The man was about dead and the woman, attempting to get up, arxiously inquired, “Do you think I'll die?” The police were on hand soon after the shooting and sent the man’s body to the morgue. The woman was sent to tie Emergency Hospital. She May Recover. ; The Grandy woman, who was shot last night by Marine Wiel, who afterward com- mitted suicide, may recover. The physi- cians at the Emergency Hospital said at 2:30 this afternoon, that the patient had rested very easily all day, and, though they cannot now form any certain judgment, they think she may get well. Coroner's Inquest. Coroner Hammett held an inquest this afternoon over the body of the dead marine and the jury heard the testimony of several witnesses who told of the circumstances connected with the double tragedy. The jury rendered a verdict that Weil came to his death by his own hands. The body was turned over to the officers of the marine barracks for burial. —_—_.__. PORT ARTHUR INVESTED. Progress of the Japanese Campaign iu Manchuria. YOKOHAMA, November 2.—It is an- nounced that the investment of Port Ar- thur by the Japanese forces by land and by sea has been completed, and that the for- ward movement of both the Japanese armies in the direction of Moukden 1s being rapidly pushed. It is added that a portion of Field Marshal Count Oyama’s force will attackKinclfw Asoya, which is occupied 4+y the Chinese troops. In the meanwhile, Gen. Nodzu's advance column is approach- ing Fung Wheng, a fortified town on the main road between Wiju and Moukden, to which place all the Chinese troops retreated after leaving their positions north of the Yalu river. The Japanese expect to defeat the Chinese at both places, and then unite thelr columns before the ‘walls of Mouk- den. The Yokohama dispatch announcing the investment of Port Arthur was received with satisfaction by Minister Kurino of Japan, who regards it as a happy augury for the emperor's birthday, which occurs tomorrow. The plan of campaign as stated in the dispatch is in line with what the minister has anticipated. Mr. Kurino is hopeful that the emperor's birthday will be the signal for some inter- esting cables to the legation as to the Jap. anese position. The event will be duly cele- brated throughout Japan. There will be no formal celebration here. AROUND THE BIER. Religious Ceremonies in the Chapel at Livadia. LIVADIA, November 2.—The remains of Czar Alexander III having been embalmed and attired in the uniform of the Preobra- jensky Regiment of the Guard,were convey- ed this morning to the small private chapel of the palace. The bier was surrounded with lighted candles, and is watched by re- lays of priests and officers of the army. At the religious services which were after- wards held in the chapel all the members of the imperial family and the imperial household were present. The official offi- ciating priest after censing the remains began chanting an impressive liturgy. The whole ceremony was most imposing and produced the deepest effect upon those present. A MAMMOTH STAR. ‘Twenty-Four Pagys Hull of Good Reading Matt)r_ Tomorrow. Saturday's Star will be a rare treat to its thousands of readers, for ;nothing will be left undone to maka DKcopolete in every respect. As election day apprdache;the fight grows hotter, and in order tWat the public may be informed as to the situation, there will be a carefully prepared symmgry of the whole country, giving the Character of the elec- tions in the different; states, the congres- sional candidates who,ire ranning, and the prospects of victory, obtainef from the most reliable non-partisan special correspondence. The summary will be systematically ar- ranged so that a reader can find any state in which he is particularly interested and see at a glance just how things stand. ‘The Star has made arrangements at great expense for the publication of a series of. short stories by the most noted authors of the day. The first of the series, by Hamlin Garland, w!ll appear tomorrow. There will be a Thanksgiving story by Sarah Orne Jewett and a Christmas story by Mary E. Wilkins. The list of those whose stories will ap- pear includes also such popular writers as Conan Doyle, Rudyard Kipling, Jerome K. Jerome, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Bret Harte, Brander Matthews and Richard M. John- son. The following is a list of some of the many features to appear in tomorrow's Star: : FOR LOVING MOTHERS. (Illustrated.) How they can dress their little ones inex- pensively but in style and comfort. OLD MOSINEE TOM. (lllustrated.) A tale ot the pineries, written for The Evening Star by Hamlin Garland. ‘THE ICE KING WINS. (ilustrated.) Why the Wellman party abandoned the struggle to reach the north pole. NOVEMBER SKIES. (Illustrated.) ‘The brilliant display which 1s found in the starry vaults. 1 IN PEKFECT HARMONY. Pauline Pry has her mediumistic powers tested and tells how it was done. THE BALLOT IN FRANCE. The curious phases and complications of politics. By Sterling Heilig. JAPAN'S PREMIER. A talk with the real head of the mikado’s government. By F. G. Carpenter. RECEIVING THE NEWS. * How the President and his friends ceive the election returns. . OFFICIAL SYMPATHY. « International condolences'bn the occasion of a royal death. g . § re- PARENTS’ MISTAKES, A child’s school standing seems to be of more importance than its health, THE SCOURGE OF MANKIND. Ravages made by smallpox before the discovery by Jenner, © ® ELECTION RETURNS. How the telegraph companies are bene- fited by political campaigns, NICK BOLTER OUTWITTED. A story for boys of a runaway. fry Davies. AS A SUMMER RESORT, The advantages of this city depicted by a New Yorker, ‘ By Jeof- FOOD VALUE OF NUTS. An important industry rather neglected in this country. OUR ARMY TACTICS. _ Originally from the system used by Fred- erick the Great. THE WESTERN GIRL, Octave Thanet pictures her virtues and her charms for The Star's readers. INDIANS WHO VOTE. A large number exercise the right of franchise. IN OCEAN DEPTHS. Wonders and mysteries of life beneath the waters, : —_—_ THERE MAY BE A STRIK! If the Boss Bakers Redace the Wages of the Journeymen, The journeyman bakers are no clearer on the bread situation today than they were yesterday. They can arrive at no decision as to the steps necessary to protect them- selves from invasion by the boss bakers till the next meeting of their assembly, Knights of Labor, tomorrow night. All their un- easiness is because they fear that as long as the price of bread has been reduced their wages will also be cut. It does not seem that this fear is well founded on any definite announcement of the purpose of the bosses to make a cut, but still the journey- men are nervous, It seemed probable to- day, from the feeling which pervades the rank and file of the bread makers, that a reduction of wages wouid be followed by a strike of the union bakers. This may be answered by the boss bakers by the impor- tation of non-union men from other cities; then all the Knights of Labor of the dis- trict assembly will become involved. ‘The district assembly, it is said by members of that body, will be with the bakers to the last. This assembly met last night, and it is understood that the Knights. of Labor will stand by the union bakers. The fight, if there is to be one, will, it is said, first be between Chas. Schneider and Jno. G. Mein- berg on one side and the unions on the other. Schneider is charged with importing two bakers from New York and advancing them the money to enter the local assembly. The assembly, it is said, refused to admit them; but they are continued in the employ of Schneider. The situation is such that a seemingly trivial thing might precipitate a strike. The bakers do not talk freely about their plans, but a decision will be reached tomorrow night. a Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have begn issued to the following: Robert L. Pettit; and Helen A, Myers; William Twyman and Cassie Moore; Lewis T. Brooks ard Mary Rhodes, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Henry H. Hankey and Lelia Connie Gray; Dapid Louis Selke and Clara Louise Heltne nefeli; Will C. Suter of this city and A. Willian Nalls of Prince William county, Va. Mayers and Sue M. Blakey, ardsville, Va. ; Thomas P. both of Stan- lee Christian Soclology. A meeting cf men interested in Christian tociology will be held this evening in the board of trade rooms, when an organiza- tion of an ‘ociation will probably be ef- fected. Dr. Teunis 8S, Hamlin is the tem- porary chairman. —-—— Injured His Head. Eddie Smith, a boy who lives at 7 Prospect avenue, Georgetown, fell from his bicyele at 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday, and slightly injured his head. — Refused to Prosecute. William B. Cudlip of 2006 8th street was cut over the right temple by his daughter, Susie Cudlip, yesterday and a physician rendered surgical. aid. His daughter was not arrested, as he re- fused to prosecute her. _—— A gas jet too near a window in the house of Stewart Howell ut Mt. Pleasant resulted in setting fire to the lace curtain last night northwest and causing $0 damage. MARYLAND MEMBERS Claims Made by Both Parties on the Eve of Election. REPUBLICANS SURE OF TWO DISTRICTS Democrats Assert They Will Carry Every One. A GENTLEMANLY CAMPAIGN Correspondence of The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, November 2, 1894. The campaign in this state will close Saturday night with a grand mass meeting at the Cyclorama and torchlight proces- ston by the republicans. The democrats will close tonight with a great meeting at the same place, at which ex-Gov. and ex-Sen- ator William Pinkney Whyte will preside, and the bright particular stars will be Congressman William L. Wilson of West Virginia and Mr. John K. Cowen, demo- cratic candidate for Congress in the fourth district, Yesterday was “summing up” day at both democratic and republican state headquar- ters here, and the leaders in charge mae their estimates as to the result of the ballot on Tuesday next. The republican claims are that they will certainly elect their candi- dates in the fifth and sixth districts, and that their nominees have “fighting chances” in the second and foufth districts. The first and third they concede to the demo- srats by greatly reduced majorities. ‘The democrats, on the other hand, claim that they will win jn the entire six dis- tricts in the state. They concede that the margin will be close in both the fifth and aixth districts, but assert that with the election machinery in their hands the odds will be'so decidedly in fayor of thelr candi- dates that they will win. They give no figures, however, while the republicans are ready to/state just on what they depend to carry the fifth and sixth; and the best in- formed judges in both parties here seem sure that the republicans will elect Mr. Wellington in the sixth and Mr. Coffin in the fifth district. The bets are all that way, namely, that the republicans will carry the fifth and sixth, and that the dem- ocrats will win in the first, second, third and fourth districts on Tuesday next. The democrats all admit that the majorities in every case where they vill win will be much less than they were two years ago. Introducing Religious Questions. The American Protective Association has been rapidly growing in Baltimore, and suddenly this week, to the surprise of the politicians of both parties, jumped into the political arena with several manifestoes intended to influence voters next Tuesday. Circulars issued by this association have been scattered broadcast over the city, warning voters against certain candidates on the tickets of both the republican and democratic parties. But most of thuse named as obnoxious are men on the demo- cratic ticket, three or four at the greatest being well-known republican politicians of Irish: descent, who happen to be Roman Catholics. Mr, John K. Cowen, who is a Presbyterian; Mr. Charles G. Kerr, who ts an Episcopalian, and other Protestants are on the list, while Mr. John F. Doyle, who is a Roman Catholic and a candidate for the council, 1s left off. Other A. P. A. literature is in circulation, most of it being handed out at the doors of Protestant churches when the congregations are going out after services. It is not believed that it will have any great effect either way, and the republican ieaders were as prompt in their repudiation of it as any one else. In fact, some of the most prominent re- publicans in Maryland, notably Mr. Charles J. Bonaparte, are Roman Catholics, and they deprecate the introduction of religious questions into politics as much as do the democrats. The hottest contest in the city is that over the associate judgeship of the supreme bench, for which position Mr. Charles G. Kerr, at present state's attorney, is the democratic candidate, and Mr. John J. Do- bler the republican. In addition to being supported by the Baltimore American, the republican organ, Mr. Dobler is receiving active support in the News, a democratic evening paper, while Mr. Kerr has no act- ive newspaper support whatever, the other daily papers maintaining silence on the question. As Mr. Kerr has been elected state’s attorney four times, however, by large majorities, in 1891 receiving over 10,000, it is generally conceded that he will be elected. It is also conceded that the democrats will elect a majority of the city council, as the regular machine was never in better working order than It is during the present campaign. A Gentlem y Campaign. One of the most noticeable features of the present contest has been the entire ab- sence of disagreeable personalities from the beginning up to the present time. The op- posing ora‘ors and candidates have always mentioned each other with expressions of the greatest personal respect, and the en- tire campaign has been purely one between the principles of the two great parties. Not one disrespectful word has been spoken, so far as heard, ‘by any one against any of the candidates. In truth, all the nominees are men of the highest character and standing in the state, and in most instances are warm per- sonal friends. In the sixth district Mr. Wiliams, the democratic nominee, was at one time the Sunday school teacher of Mr. Wellington, the republican candidate, and in the fifth district Mr. Coffin, the repub- Mean candidate, and Mr. Rogers, his demo- cratic opponent, served together in the state senate, and are personal friends, In the fourth district Mr. Cowen, the democratic nominee, and Mr. Smith, his republican competitor, are both Presbyterians and personal friends, and always speak of each other. with respect, and similar statements might be made of the other candidates. The contrast between this and former campaigns Is so striking in this regard that it causes much comment. Senator Gorman’s refusal to take part in the campaign is greatly regretted by his friends here. A variation of the criticism that has been poured out on him was af- forded last night at one of the largest mass meetings in the suburbs, when State Sen- ator Thomas G. Hayes devoted a consider- able part of a long speech to a defense of the Maryland Senators, and predicted that no long time would pass before many would reverse their hasty decision as to their course, and that they would regain all their old-time popularity. Mr. Hayes’ state- ments were received with hearty applause. ——— IT KEEPS UP. jighty-Two Men at Work on the City Post Office Today. There seemed to be about eighty-two men working on the city post office building this morning. It may be noted that the number is not stated with ccnfidence, and this Is due to the ever increasing uncer- tainties of the situation. The building is in excellent condition now tor concealment, and it affords unexampled opportunities for a great game of hy-spy, such as the chil- dren play. It is therefore next to im- possible to obtain a correct count of the numbers employed, except by a general view and a close estimate. There are a few bricklayers at work, and a few ma- There is a good deal of noise, much sons. bossing, anda great blowing of shrill whistles. If the weather should keep up like this for another week it may be pos- sible for the Burst of Energy to get as many as a hundred men working on the structure at once. Then, at last, will there be a quarter as many laborers engaged in the work of constructing this building as in the case of the library. ‘That will be so much nearer the point of hope that it will be accepted generally by the citizens of Washington as a sign of an approach to business methods. The eighty-two men working today—as this estimate being higher than the prob- able truthmight possibly finish the bulld- ing by the 28th of March, 1896, if they were to work day and night at the rate laid down ia The Star's exceptionally generous estimate, But they would have to be dime museum freaks to do it. — INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, AMUSEME: es: AMUSEMENT HALLS. ATTORNEYS Beoasebee Saks 2 g §: BOARDING . ESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS. COMMISSION DEATHS .. DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS . FINANCIAL . FOR EXCHANG! FOR RENT (Fia' FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables)... FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots) a FOR SALE (Miscellaneot FOR SALE. (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS LADIES’ GOODS. LECTURES ... LEGAL NOTICES, LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE . MANICURE AND HAIRDRESS MARRIAGES ... MEDICAL = MONEY WANTED AND TO LOA! PERSONAL PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ RAILROADS .. SI'ECIAL NOTICES. seeee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE .. SUBURBAN UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Help) Ameen nnonne ot eeeeascatanattataatbabaseaee WANTED fiscellaneous) WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations) WINTER RESORTS. EAST WASHINGTON CITIZENS The Association Thinks the Pay of Teachers Too Small. Committees Appointed by the Presi- dent—Gymnasiums Recommended for School Buildings. At the regular monthly meeting of the East Washington Citizens’ Association last night the chairman of the committee on schools presented an Interesting report. The report set forth that the teachers in the lower grades were not receiving adequate compensation, and recommending an in- crease of 100 per cent in the pay of teach- ers of the first grade and 75 per cent in the salaries of the two superintendents and 50 per cent in the salaries of the supervising principals. ‘The report also recommended the erection of two gymnasiums—one on the site occupied by the Wallach and Turner buildings and the other west of the Van Buren building in Anacostia. After some discussion the report was sent back to the committee, with instructions to treat the subject more in detail. President Babson announced the following Lew committees: Executive committee—J.W. Babson, chair- man; A. F. Sperry, M. I. Weller, Tracy M. Jeffords and 8. ‘8. Yoder. Committee on railroads—J. D. Croissant, chairman; John G. Golrich, O. B, Hallam, Henry Sherwood, M. I. Weller, J. W. Par- rish, H. P. Godwin, J, R, Nottingham and Albert G. Drane. “Committee on streets, avenues and alleys— M. W. Wines, chairman; M. I.Weller, Thom- as W. Smith, Albert Carry, 5. H. Walker, B. L. Simpson, Adam Gaddis, A. S. Patter- son and George W. Barnes. Committee on water, light and sewers—W. C. Dodge, chairman; W. Mosby Williams, Charles A. Shields, B. F. Guy, Gen. N. C. Grdway, Richard Rothwell and John M. Shomo. Committee on assessments and apportion- ments—M. I. Weller, chairman; Thomas W. Smith, Gen. Duncan 8. Walker, A. F. Sperry, Gen. William Birney, Dr. W. B. French and H. L. West. Committee on public parks and spaces— Thomas N. Conrad, chairman; George P. French, George F. Harbin, William W. Cheshire, John I. Brown, E. G. Niles and Virgil G. Williams. Committee on schools—Robert F. Hill, chairman; A. T. Stuart, Dr. W. W. Hub- bell, Thomas N. Conrad, A. D. Wilcox, C. M. Potter, Appleton P. Clark, A. Girouard and Max Georgi. Committee to draft proposed legislation— O. B. Hallam, chairman; C. F. Benjamin, Appleton P. Clark, W. C. Dodge and Rob- ert I. Hill. A Committee on health, police and charl- ties—Hon. 8S. 8. Yoder, chaifman; Prof. J. D. Hird, Dr. J. B. Littlewood, Dr. J. J. Slattery, Andrew J. Curtis, Daniel Fraser, Mrs. Emily E. Briggs, B. W. Clark and Arthur Copeland. ‘Committee on property rights and titles— Benjamin F. Leighton, chairman; B. A. Colonna, Eugene Peters, W. E. Wright, William Mayse, E. H. Ripley and B. B. Earnshaw. Committee on the reclamation of the flats and improvement of the channel of the Anacostia river—Tracy J. Jeffords, chairman; A. F. Sperry, J. R. Notting- ham, Evan H. Tucker and Hugh T. Tag- art. ejefore the meeting adjourned a resolu- tion was adopted instructing the commit- tee on streets to urge the Commissioners to repair 10th street form East Capitol to C street northeast. Also that a gas lamp be erected at the junction of 13th and C and South Carolina avenue northeast. ——— Joseph Glinner while out hunting Wednes- Gay accidently shot himself, receiving quite a severe wotnd in the arm. He was taken to Freedman’s Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. His injuries were not serious. it Can Cican| the World | POWDER. Cleans ever thing to which it is applied. Cleans it quickly, cleans it easily, cleans it cheaply. Apply it to everyday use and see for your- self, Sold by Grocers everywhere. Price 25c. per 4b. package. Made = only by . i The N. K. Fairbank = Company, i Chicago, St. Louis, New 3 York, Boston, Philadelphia. venegcounnunnneggoavonezecaznsanneeneeeessi FINANCIAL. Peeeoesooooooooooooooooes :Money ee Feel Relieved Hoarded At Home 3 —in safes and left idle in banks ° represents a considerable loss to the owners, for it would be earning in- > e4 —by locking your valuable papers and jewels in one of the safe de- po it bexes of this company, where fire cannot burn them nor thieves caprot steal them. $5 up per year, 2 according to size, terest if deposited with this com- pany—and yet be subject to check. gAmerican Security & ¢Trust Co., 1405 G St. SOOO OS OFFICERS, ©. J. Bell. A. T. Britton. .Chairman Gov. Com. Geo. E. Enmons...24 Vice President POOPED O POSS SOL OP LO HES ESO SS Wm. A. McKenney. At. & ‘Tr, Of'r DIRECTORS. Britton, A. T., Hutchinson, Jno. > Bell, C. J., Jenks, John 8., Busbnell, A. 8., Jolnson, Wm. A., Beveridge, M. W.,. Kasson, Johu A., Blount, Henry F. Knowles, Geo. L., Browne, J. Mills, MéLean, Jobo'R.,° : Burdett, 8. S., Milne, O. J., * Coates, W. } Noyes, ©. 8., Dornan, Robert, Parker, M. M., Donovan, Daniel, Payne, Jas. G., Duncanson, C.C., -Pocter, Dharles,- Emery, Matthew G., Thomas, A. A., Fitch, James E., Garnctt, Henry Wise, Merrell, Joho E., it ‘Thompson, W. S., Willard, Henry A., Wright, Josepa. ‘THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MU- TUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION will be held at St. Dominic's Hall, 6th and F sts. s8.w., MONDAY, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. The payment on stock in the third series will bo due Shares, $1 per month. The sum of $200 may be advaiced on each share for a payment of $2 per month. Six per cent interest paid on withdrawals and settlenents. Sums of $100 or more paid i advance will be allowed interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, Payments on sto 19 the new ‘series may be mad? to . K. PETTY, treasurer, at office JOHMSON BROS, 1206 F st. aw. ELLERY J. BURTT, President. J._J__DERMODY, ‘Secretary. ocS1-4t ANOTHER CORNER IS GOING TO BE RUN IN the American ‘grain markets. Do you want to Invest $50 to $1,000 with the prospect of making per cent on your money in seven months If so, write for wick. 0¢29-6t inneapolis, Minn, Hooper, Helphenstine riiculars GOOD THINGS, (MEMBERS N.Y. STOCK EXCHANGE) STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. “PROVISIONS > axp oO 144 ADAMS BUILDING, PARTIES WITH SMALL OR LARGB CAPIT. to invest can make It earn 10 per cent and have securities in their hands for approval before Investing. one ‘cent, For Information apply. to 8. A. WETZLER, 45 Ohio Bank building. 0c23-I1m* LIF! TONTINE, WMENT AND PAID-UP URANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A FAIR DISCOUNT. "Money loaned on same. 0c16-tf — EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. n.w. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Or the District of Columbia, = - CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act or Congress Jan,, 1867, and acis Of Oct., 1800, aml Feb., 1802 CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE_DEVOSIT’ DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglarproof vaults at $5 per apoum upward. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, and Interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. Sells first-class real estate and other ecurities in sums of $500 and upward. “This company fea segal depository for conrt pany is a lepositor and trust funds and. acts as ndwinistrator, exe gettor, recelver. asstence and executes, trast Inds, rept F & competent Attorney in daily attendance. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. THOMAS HYDE. First ‘Vice President. JAMES M. JONNSTON, Second Vice President, THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice President. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treamirer, Al iT. L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. JOHN C WILSON, Trust Oticer. DIRECTORS: Benjamin P. Snyder, George T. Dunlop, Albert L. Sturtevant, Zenns C." Robbins, George Hi, Plant, Andrew wylie, Lew! Matthew G. Emery, Heury A. Willa: E. Francla Rig James ML Jobnst William E, Fdvioustoa, R. Ross ‘Perry, John G. Parke, Thowas Hyde, Jobn F. Rodgers, Willlam E. Clark, Thomas’ R. Jones, Robert 0. “Woltaman, Woodbury" Blatr. cs It is Not What a Man Earns ‘That makes him rich, It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. N.W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. (Open until 5 p.m. on government pay days and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.) ocd C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Teal Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, ‘830 Fst. now. Investment Securities. Stocks, Ponds and Grain bonght and sold for cash or on margin, Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. Telephone 453. aplo-tr U. & BUULDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1313 F rt. nw. Money secured by ‘first trusts under the old-time bullding and loan plan and as safe as government Shares in Series B withdrawn before maturity pay 5, 6 and 7 per cent interest. invest your idle money where every dollar earns as much singly as if it were © part of thousands, jm CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS CF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGB, 1419 F st., Glover bullding. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 89 ‘Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in its. Exchang Loans. qqitiiread stocks and bonds snd alt eecuritien Hat- oo exchanges of New Philadelphia, Boston hind Baltimore bought and sold. ‘A specialty made of investment securities, Dis- trict Bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance end Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock tought and sold. STEPHENSON ARRAIGNED. ed With Accepting Bribes to Allow Violatio: of Ordinances. NEW YORK, November 2.—Police- Cap- tein Stephenson was this morning arraign- ed before Judg> Cowing in general sessions on two charges of accepting bribes from a corumission merchant for permission to violate the city ordinance against obstruc- tion. He entered a plea of not guilty, was admitted to bail in $7,500, with leave to de- mur to,the pleading within a week. The specific charges in the indictment are that on March 15, 1891, Capt. Stephen- son accepted a barrel of apples from Mar- tin N. Edwards, commisison merchant of Greenwich avenue, and on September 18, 1801, two baskets of peaches as a bribe to allow Edwards to violate the corporation ordiaarce by obstructing the sidewalk with his merchandise. —_—— FALL OF A SCAFFOLD. Two Men Probably Fatally Hurt at Jersey City. NEW YORK, November 2.—A scaffold suspended under the roof of the Erie depot train shed in Jersey City fell today and six of the eight men at work upon it were hurled to the station platform beneath, John Hume and Stephen Dietz, it = said at the hospital, were so badly Imjur internally that their recovery is doubtful. The others injured are John Costello, Geo. Steady, Charles Rocky and Cornelius Mo- Phillips.