Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1894, Page 9

. . THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 811 EAST , imparts a thorough Knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the coat of and money than other schools. We WINNERS of young’ people snd’ then ‘secure. post- tous for then. | Tenth year. Day and evening sessions. Send for circulars. MUSIC BY COLLEGE TEACHER (LADY); ey a ‘per hour; plano or organ; also French, Latin, Eng., Inathematies; visits; will also teach in exchange for how. TEACHER, 210 Ist st. me. nod3t® Friends’ Select aoe. 1811 1 SfREET Ww. INTERMEDIATE HIGH P ROTH SENES. wol send for a catalogue who will explain the Woop's Fapitol PRIMARY, 2OL departments it seeking a se or call on the principal, character of this one. nod tf THOMAS W. SIDWELL. y MISS 25 SCHOOL AY RTEN. Eve ‘age. Primary, preparatory and ad- Froebel and vanced classe ermau and’ Latin. National Normal Kindergarten Institutes, teachers’ tra, oI Lele sire dress Mile. A., Star oti Mrs. Harriet Mills, VOCAL LESSONS. 1115 9th st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. set-3un* TAUGHT EVENINGS—MBECHANI- sr nitectural, topographical and naval, with ssary mathematics for designers. In- ‘ions Vegin Septeu ber 24, at S31 7th st. me. 28 DANCING ACADEMY, 3 Tuesday and Friday Frivate lesies given by appointwent. wi N. oc20-18t? INSTT INSTITUTE INSTITUTE B INSTITUTE 1 INSTITUTE INSTITUTE INSTITUTE IVY INSTITUTE Full business course, day or‘ night, typewriting ana shorthand course, ud for eatalogue. ae Prov CALDW! ‘cort “IVY Ivy Ivy Ivy Ivy Ivy vy pear. . iis. ~ M., Principal. WALD! rises Graduate Le iaipatg Royal Conservatory, PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. B05-1m* 1140 6th st. nw. Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding & day ‘school. Collegiate and meorter depts. Germua-Englist Kindergarten. ir. & Mrs. SMALLWUUD. se 3m! ASSOCIATION OF SPECIALISTS FOR —— SW. aul63m* instruction; fitting for col and univ. a special! frauslating: references. Address PROF. | A. CRAVEN, Columbian University. MME LAIR BUXTOD Certincated 1 of Mi Cappiant. Sertificated pupil of Mime. Capptan! Vocal instruction. Italian method. Music roow, 1429 20th st, (Dupont circle). Apply between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. ocd-Sw* THE BLISS SCHOOL OF FE NOUNCEMENT, For ihe oenelt of tise who caunot attend the night class, we have decided to open a day class, couinencing November 1 Moudays, Wednes- days and Fridays, from following precisely ‘the it Into the laboratory, where, under competent Forervctors, they are taugt te practical appl <“Puition, including apraratus, tools and diploma, $50; payable $10. monthly ip advance. Course compiete in one year. Five sholai ‘still for sale in the evening November 16 we open Department of Mechanical Drawing snd Drafting. Course complete in three —_— — tue a er $15. BLISS, Principal, n2 oc Hutchins vafiding, “1oth and D sts. nw, PROF. J. FRANCES GEEMUILLER, THACHER OF piano, organ, vocal music aud ‘harmony; espe- cially attentive to beginners a3 we} as to pupils advanced. 611 I enw 1m AUGHSIS, 1328 1 ST. N.W- aimaierl and Friday; Mrs. Eva W. Olney, ms, $1 @ mouth to members; mem- year. ADA L. SMITH, ‘Supt. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1235 Piauo, organ, voice, violin, guitar flute. cornet, ‘ete. Bree advant _ BULLARD, Director. se2s-2n BY YOUNG LADY or EX 50 cents per lesson. 4 fumbia st. mW, loth, O and P sts. FRENCH—Private and class lessons. Pu SORAED {Ot Marion st, 9e22-8m* Db and R, 6th and 7 Mrs. Daisy = Fox, 23, Welnesday and Saturday. Muste rooms 1 1515 2th st. oc20-1m* ge for day scholars. French ed (TANCES MARTIN, PRINCUPAL. oct! G@ MATILDA MINKE, TEACHER OF PIANO AND harmony, graduate of New Eng. Conservatory of Music, Boston. Emma L. Minke, teacher of voice; Lawpertt's Italian method. 312 och6-1in* Education for Real Life ave. me. 1604. FO SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1804 Spencerian Bu: College, National rae ‘of the Republic butiding, cor. 7th n.w. Day and night sessions. ‘The thirtieth echoiadic year of this popular in- stitution bega: ptember 3, 1894. Five departments, viz: feal Business, including fomplete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- lations, rapid writing. moral and social culture, Delsarte Lo gens ot oo civic titieal economy and commercial law; Practic: oglish, an taitia ter bookkeeping; Shorthand and "ype: including English; Spencerian Rapid Wait. ine: Mechanical ‘and “Architectusal Drawing. Fall fate ° ‘of thoroughly traiued teachers. Location cen- jee open every business day and aight. Lah ag apr en Ap MR SARA 4- SPENCER, oclS-tr nctpal and Proprietor. Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, aw. _ Apply for etreulars. “OL: EY INSTITUTE, 1827 I Jadies and little girls, Spectal gindy of music, art modern lai Miss Virginia “Mason Pr Prisctpals, —_oc8-tt_ LANGUAGES. THE BEKLITZ SCUOOL OF LANGUAGSS,| 723 14th Ww. Branches in the priacipa! “American and Bure- pean cities. Send for cir-ulara. French, German, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek. _Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, oc8-tt PARIS — FRENCH t references. 1322 14th st._n. Eleven years of successful teaching. MADAME A PELE, FROM dlasses and private lessons; 0¢3-31 rwood Institute 1435 KK, AND The boarding depa tions and class work will be du d as hereto- fore in the two school buildiags, 1212 und 1214 = st. ow. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. ; SCI HOOL,_ 1633 19TH ST. RE ms September 17, 1894. a ion for pom technical sehools a business :“Diisate lessons if desired; best of refer: cases, For circulars sed tefermation apely, to 9u25-t |. PUTNAM, ay. THE BE’ LEY SCHOOL, 925 ISTH ST.. wi, Teopee mber 24. Piplis prepared for West Point, Annapolis, for all universities and eclen- title schools, for’ direct commissions in the army and navy and for the civil service, During the st_year twelve students have been auccesstully Bttea” ‘tor ‘various examinations, Arrangement may be wade 10-tf MISS BALCH'S CIVIT. Vice INSTITOTE AND Business College, iit ith aw Pupils prepared successfully for’ civil servi partmental and eetsus examinations. “Stenographyt taught. se2-tr Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Bittle children. ee Rgrocehly modern acd progressive tn method and Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate departm New buildings. pertectly Comte? Tot with erg ae nce for heal ath year opens October ay ror information apply to the 7 set-tr ‘irs ELA erred 9. "GOMER vate lessons in all branches. LES W. FISHER. B. 8. MARIAN Oo “MAINA noved bis residence and vocal studio to iith st. aw ma masicales, acts = Erand opera conce-ts and popular muste will be Rendered by hits pasts at) Cis amguiaceet, aud Spacious partors. 0c20-19t COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERC 23 La ave. bet, 6th The teadiny nd Highest attainable grado of instroction ‘at -moder- cost. Thorough and practical courses im ines, English, civil service, accountancy, typewriting. | Supertor and on hing. Graduates of rare excel ved access. Situations wien om petent. Catalogue. Sr, CECILIA's Ac CAPITOL s mung ladies and attending the ‘are admit; typewriting, FIre ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WirHouT AN PIANO. COMPUSITION, Beginners on Piano at half rates. #20 1 IN WASHINGTON. . ~ MORMAL, COURSE Elocution and Expression, COMMENCING DEC. 1, FOR 14 WEEKS. Th complete course costs only $25, and em- braces the most valuable instruction ever in- cluded in one term among the Normal Course Faculty beta some of the ablest teachers in B : SO: Wit TCMOnr o¢ New York: ALERED AYRES of New York, and GENEVI Lave § STEBHINS of New York, the greatest of of the Normal Course will be sent to any address, MAKTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 030 1223 to 1231 G st. nw. Gi Voi Geo. W.Lawrence, Oxk gueruRe per ~ ce 9th ow. SHAKESPEARE METHOD. oc3-2 MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF TOrcE | nt | culture and the uote cliain system for ‘Terra begins September York ave. e431 MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL JOOL WILL RE- open for tho sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at bh Oe a may’ be mado at aw. Plan a4 PF. Lessons. Room 13. E Office hours, 10 to 22 a.m., Miss Sted reu., Mre | Walton MRS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN 4} AND “SCHOOL, gad the Elizabeth Peal body Kindergarten Normal 918 Sunderland place, will, be gin fall and winter sessious Oc 1, 1894 au31-3ur BH. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS. Special attention giveu to beginners as well as advanced pupils. ee17-3m Residence, 608 H st. n.w. D DAY GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AN school THE ACADEMY OF THE, HOLY, CROSS, 12 MAL VEL. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. ‘nglish course offers every opportunity for ebtalning a thorongh literary ‘education. | while Veal as attention ts given to the natural sctences, instrumental music, drawing and paint- Latin, ‘elocution and phys- t by competent instructors, sack Germat fea culture’ are caus! ocl-tf ST STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. Day and evening classes !n drawit tog, from cast and life, under Mr. CH. ba donald and Mr. Edward H. Siebert. Compost: tion, Mr. E. ©. Messer and Mr. R.N. Brooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. "Prepara- {ors antique, Miss Alma de Mier. tal terms by the year. The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. Fatt term begins September ber 21. ee13 to nozz 1438 -N st. MISS ay, G LeaviT®. bree on PIANO AND Bandone. eel-dtf LESSONS N THe JANKO KEYBOARD. Gonzaga College, Under the direction of the FATHERS “OP THE SOCIETY. OF JESUS. Clussicel, setentifie and business courses of etucies. == reopened TUESDAY, SEI°TEM- BER 4. Special course for older students a to make rupli progress in the elassice. For Uculars # Rev. CORNEL "S GILLESPIB, 8. J. President. and Treasu OUT OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For scung women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, M4. Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 bui'dings. A cultured home Send for lustrated catalogue. au2z-tt 7 We —_— @ specialty of making St Shoes to order Wilson’ s Made-to- Order Shoes. you've had trouble in being pes fectly. fitted in Ready-made “Shoes why don’t you the Wilson Made- to-order Shoes, ery! in Wash- ington is turning to our Made-to-order Shoes for that {deal rt whieh they have sought tn vain else- Where. We make a special Shoe to order at the special price of $S other special Sh 10. WI! LSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,"* 929 F St. N.W. Interested 3 We cordially invite you to call and Inspect Downey's Hotel for Horses. Inet the most perfect establishment. of, its kind in the city—complete in every detail. The building is fire- proof throughout. The ventilation and drainage is perfect. Horses re- celve «very and attention. 3 7 Glad to see you at any time. DOWNEY’S Hotel for Horses, 3 1622-1628 L St. N. W. Saeceeooooes Saar eee eee eee eee 1 aa MA IT RN TTT i Novelties in ‘Ladies’ Furs —are now ready for your inspec- tion. They comprise the latest crea for MISSES and CHIL ‘DREN. Qt, Gleplay of, Kure also races MEN'S CAPS and cote pars — CAPES Fol and CARRIAGE ROB EF Prices are the lowest. Quall- tles the most relia! |, James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 PENN. AVE. Coal. Coal. (00D, COKE AND COAL H. T. WILDER, RB. K. COOK. Formerly with Thos. R. Martin. Wilder & Cook, @ Guccessors to White & Mitchell.) Main office, 1706 7th st. n.w. Telephone 1678. Store yard and wharf, foot of 13% st. s.w. Telephone 1788. In addition to Messrs. White & Mitchell's yard, 7th and R. 1. ave., we have secured a square of ground formerly occupied by the American Coal and Ice Co. We are now in a position to offer to our patrons and the public the very best ad- vantages on Coal, Wood and Coke. We have just received a mew stock of Coal direct from the mines, which is of the very best quality that can be bought, and would say that our Furnace Coal is noted for its lasting qualities, being a pure article and free from slate, therefore making no clinkers. We take especial pains in our Wovd Department, buying the very best that can be bought, aud would also say that we have the finest stock of Prepared Wood for open fire- places in the clty—Oak or Hickory. Dry and Well-seasoned Kindling Wood always ou hand in large quantities. All orders received by telephone or postal card receive prompt attention. Our motto is “Clean Coal and Prompt Delivery."* ‘Thanking our many friends and patrons for past favors, and soliciting their future orders, We are, most respectfully, WILDER & COOK. Do8-6t TRY THIS! If you need some Furniture and Carpets to complete the furnishing of your house for winter—you will find there is an EASY way— and a hard way to get them, Why not try the easy way this time—try our PEERLESS CREDIT , SYSTEM! Its only requirement ts a PROMISE to pay— keep that promise—let us have a little movey weekly or monthly—you need not sign a note —there's no such thing as interest. Our prices are marked in plain figures—and they are as low as the lowest cash prices in any store in this city—look around and see if we are RIGHT. We make and lay il carpets FREE OF (COST—no charge for waste in matching figures. PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES CHOICE, $22.50, SOLID OAK DED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 500. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 850. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. HEATING AND COOKING STOVES—ALL SIZES—STANDARD MAKES. YOURS FOR 4 PROMISE TO PAY. GROGAN’S MAMNMOT GREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I st-eets. 2O0O5990000800000 Add $1.00 To your salary this week by pur chasing a pair of our Men's $5.00 Hand-sewed Calf Shoes for $4.00, OOSOS: The Warren Shce House, 284 GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. High-Grade Butterine Only. Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Glass Stands, B ST. WING, NEAR 9TH ST., Center Market. f Cure for Rupture Has Never Failed. That 1s the record held by the: J.W. Boteler& Son Have opened their LATEST IMPORTA- ‘ of DINNER, TEA and GAMB TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED Wak RICH, HEAVY CUT and EN- GRAVED GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAO and GOODS suitable for WEDDING PLESENTS, PIANO and BANQUET LAMPS. Sole agents for McCONNELL'S GERM-PROOF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Penna. Ave. N.W., SISODOSSDOSOS ODP DOSS VOD OOOO $3, $2.75, $2.50& $2.25 “tae ‘ $I. 2 5. Take your chotce of Seal, Grain, Alligator, Morocco or Calf Leather. All cut to $1.25, because they’re a lit- tle off style. Come quick! Kneessi, 425 7th St. 30a SP PPSOOSD ver Furs. New We have just opened another = gant line of New Fur Capes, &e., in the latest fashionable shapes. We have left from last, season @ few Geauine Sealskin Capes and ts, which we will close out at inarily low prices—to get rid Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. N. WwW. ROBERTS PROCESS for treating RUPTURE. The cures we effect are truly wonderful. Cases of long stand- ing readily yield to our treatment. LADIES’ treatment a specialty. No —_——— knife used. Operation absolutely ——— painless. Consvit us. Don't want of money de Washington Branch, 1421 G St.N Coal.| FOR CLEVER GIRLS. |FAVORS ANNEXATION a They Should Know in Addition to Languagés and Music. It has been cynically aid that women keep the doctors alive. ‘That a girl should learn a little French and German and a little music is considered ‘of more consequence than that ste should know the laws of her own life. So the world is full of sick- ly won-en who might be well. They are pale and nervous, martyrs to headache and indigestion, and they complain that “‘the least thing upsets them.” Well, ladies, there is not the slightest need of this state of things. Your pains in the back and your suffering from heavy colds after a triffing ex- posure to autumnal or wintry air simply mean that you need something to revive the flagging energies of your bodies. Orce get the blood cir- culating briskly and the nerveo in proper shape, and you will be surprised to see how soon you will be rid of that miserable, half-sick condition. ‘The standard stimulant for ailing women is Dufty’s Pure Malt Whisky. After work in the household, worry at @ sick bed, emotional strain or any of the other coumon causes of debility in women, Duffy’s Pure Malt is @ very fountain of new life. It is prepared by skilled chemists, and is free from anything that could possibly be harm- fal ° Not a beverage, but an article rich in medicinal virtue, it urges the torpid body to a proper per- formance of all its functions. Wherever a perfect, Wholesome stimulant is watted, Duffy's Pure Malt 1s prescribed. Ladies recommend it to each other. QUIT WINNER, AS USUAL. THE PEOPLE, God bless them, know a GOOD THING when they see it, and seeing so MANY GOOD THINGS upon our counters, it is no great marvel that they buy quickly and lberally. In all our business experience we never had a better week than the one previous, and yet the HOWL of HAD TIMES and DULL BUSINESS from the mercantile world {# ear-splitting, brain-torturing and soul-harrowing. WHY DON'T YOU SELL SHORT PANTS FOR BOYS AT 15c, A PAIR, AS WE DO? WHY DON'T YOU SELL SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, All wool, Double and Single-breasted Sack Coats and Regent Frock Coats, at $7.50 A SUIT, 48 WE DO? WHY DON'T YOU SELL MEN'S OVERCOATS, Kerseys, Cheviots, Tiger Silk Mixtures, Tweeds and Cassimeres, AT $7.50 A GARMENT, 48 WE DO? WHY DON’T YOU SELL MEN'S SUITS That were $18.75, om _fi850 $15, $14.75 and 13.50, AT $10 4 SUIT, AS WE DO? WHY DON’T YOU SELL MEN'S OVERCOATS, Campbell's Kerseys (buckskin weave), Bedford Cord, English Serge, Black Beaver and Oxford Mixtures, AT $10 4 COAT, AS WE DO? WHY DON'T YOU SELL BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS, Gray Melton, AT $1.50 A SUIT; Navy Blue and Black AT $2 A SUIT, 48 WE DO? WHY DON'T YOU SELL MEN'S PANTALOONS That were §7.50 AT $3.08 A PAIR, AS WE DO? We've spent ten years of our life trying to teach you HOW to do business, only to find that you baven't the mental capacity to grasp and utilize the idea. No wonder THE PROPLE come to US to do thetr trading. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 ard 929 Tth st nw., corner Massachusetts avenue, is STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Evenings until 7, ‘Saturday until 11 p.m. 1004 Watches, ‘Solid Silver, $8. 65. If you're in need of a good, se: able "watch "you “aboud: Sait" and seo those we are selling this week for $8.65. ‘They're, solid sliver, size, ve reduced thltr price a $10. $12 and $15—waiich is «bout 50 per cent cheaper than prices else- where old ted Watches, with written pun iT. Sch uster, | Goods Iatd aside for Xmas on small deposit, | p77! Market Space. nol-8m | POSCOEO OH: Buy Your FURS FROM A RELIABLE Manufacturer. Save One Profit. NOTE OUR Standard Rules: Ast. One price only. 2d. All garments bought from us are k tn order twelve months set FREE OF CHARGE, 34. Goods exchanged or money refunded if not satisfactory. The Hudson Bay Fur Co., 515 1th St. N. W. POOOP SPOS HO SOSH OOOO OO OOO Potomac Water At this season contains many impurities, ‘and to drink It so is to invite disease, It is always safe to use a Filter, And then you can drink the water with- out fear of taking disease germs into the system. The celebrated Natural Stone Jewett Filters Are always reliable. STONH FILTERS FROM $8 UP. JEWETT'S, $4.75 TO $13. Ask to be shown the new “MASCOT” GAS HEATER. None better. M. W. Beveridge, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, &c., 1215 F and 1214 G sts. 484 MENDING —For Bachelors. —For Benedicts. —For Maidens. For Matrons, FOR EVERY ONE! Bring os your dresses, your coats, flannels, shi that needs “‘a'stitch in time,” and you will be more than pleased with results. Charges ex: ly moder: Goods called for and delivered. OsivigSar MENDING ©O., ocl3-1m ‘oom 4, 1114-1116 F st. Extraordinary Bargains FURS. FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK WE SHALL OFFER SEALSKIN AND PERSIAN LAMB COATS AND CAPES OF ALL KINDS AND FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TH LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN. OUR DEPARTMENT OF REPAIRING, DYEING AND ALTERING 18 CONDUCTED BY THE MOST SKILLED WORKMEN, AND OUR WORK ROOMS ARN RIGHT ON TH PREMISES. MLSWARCZ&00., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, 409 SEVENTH STREET N. W. ns Have You a Dress, a skirt, a cloak, jacket, coat and vest, trous- = or bred a A of apparel that needs dye ing or clean! BO, ua today. Low rates. = = = Spindler’s, ses. 12TH STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST. 94 Plumbers and shoemakers. A great ma- jority of the retail stores are in their hands. Many of them are wholesale dealers and im- porters. Japanese merchants are very large- ly importing dry goods and clothing of Jap- anese Inanufacture; also canned goods put up in Japan. With these they undersell American and European importations. Against this competition the thirteenth ar- tele of the platform demands protection, declaring that “our merchants are being rapidly superseded by an element having nothing in common with the principles ly- ing at the foundation of our institutions.” Little Hawaii is in a transition state as to its population. Is its future population to be Anglo-American, or is it to become mainly Asiatic? Our institutions are Amer- ican. Our leaders of thought and action are the same. We have made our government American. Yet under the pressing demand for cheap labor on the plantations many thousands of ignorant Asiatic peasants are: annually imported. Others follow at their own cost. Hong Kong and Yokohama cre within twelve days’ steaming. Steerage Passage is only- $25. Hawaii is in much danger of becoming overwhelmed by the surplus population of these Asiatic empires. ‘These people can labor more hours and sub- sist on less cost than people of European origin can possibly do. If unobstructed, if we have no protection from their numbers, they can crowd the white man cut of the country. Christian civilization has been planted here, and has made magnificent growth. Every American who comes to Honolulu feels himself as if still on Amer- ican soil. Is this to give place to the squal- id semi-civilization of Asia? Is all Honolulu to become gradually absorbed and overrun by the noisomeness of Chinatown west of Nunann street? Every aspiration of patri- otism among Americans in Hawaii cries out against it. These anti-Aslatic planks in our platform appeal in the strongest-manner to the white civilization of this country. They will re- ceive the most earnest public support from all classes of whites, except, perhaps, a few of the planters, whose sentiment of ac- quisitiveness may be in excess of their pub- le spirit and patriotism. fear of Asiatic occupation forms one of the strong- est elements in our anxiety to hasten our union to the United States. Annexation will settle the question, and finally deter- mine our destiny as belonging to Anglo- American civilization, and not to Asiatic barbarism. The Sentiment of Those Elected to THE CHINESE QUESTION PERPLEXING The Cable Concession That is Asked for by England. CONSENT OF THIS COUNTRY Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HONOLULU, October 18, 1894. The first nominating convention under the republic on this island assembled in this city on the 18th instant, to nominate tickets for six senators and six representatives for the coming legislature, to be elected on the 29th. Thirty delegates were present from eight districts. The nominees are secure of election, as few voters of any opposing party registered, and are unlikely to nomi- nate candidates. The senators now to be elected are to hold their seats for six years, provided a constitutional change is not previously cre- ated by annexation to the United States. ‘They will control the question of annexa- tion, so far as the action of this government is concerned. The six nominees from Oahu are all well known and trusted men, three of them members of the present advisory council. The nine senators nominated from the other islands are likewise of the most trusted of their men. On the other islands the planting interest ‘was much more fully represented. It is well understood, however, that the leading nomi- nees are thoroughly in favor of annexation, a question upon which some of the planters are believed to be shaky. The Oahu con- vention and its nominees are most thorough- ly committed to annexation, as may be seen from the following planks in the platform which was adopted: “We declare unequivocally that the fore- most mission of the American union party shall continue to be unreserved effort to secure the political union of Hawaii with the United States of America. “We cordially commend the efficient, courageous and honorable conduct of public affairs by the officers of the provisional gov- ernment and republic of Hawail. “We are,opposed to the employment of Asiastics upon any publie work. “We pledge all the power and influence this party may possess to aggressive en- deavor to bring about at once the restriction of Asiatic immigration. In this connection we again point to the menace of Asiatic encroachment, and demand legislative pro- tection from these people for Hawaiian, American European mechanics and tradesmen. “We urge the enactment at once of a law that will cause the Asiatics brought to these islands for plantation labor to con- tinue in that service, or return to their homes. “We demand such revision of the tariff as will prohibit competition with American products and manufactures; protection to which America 1s justly entitled by virtue, of the treaty of reciprocity, and which we deem necessary to insure the existence of our merchants, who are being rapidly super- seded by an element having nothing in ecmmon with the principles lying at the foundation of our institutions. “We urge the government to secure for the islands cable communication; that no exclusive franchise be granted, and that no agreement or contract be made which does not meet with the unqualified approval of the United States. “We ask that there be continued effort in the direction of extending and improving the system of free schools.” Independent Government Party. It will be noted that the first article of the platform declares annexation to be “the foremost mission of the American union party,” which is the party represented by the government. This was especially em- phasized, because indications have appeared among a few of the supporters of the re- public of a preference for continued inde- pendence. It has long been an ideal of patriotic whites here to maintain an inde- pendent state of high character out here in the Pacific, trusting to Divine Providence and the good will of the great powers for our political security. There are still some persons who cling, more or less, to that ideal, and think that it may have been fortunate that Mr. Cleveland repelled our overtures for annexation. There are also some sugar planters otherwise inclined to- ward annexation, who see little hope for being able to secure the labor necessary to work their plantations after United States law interdicts further importation of Asiatic laborers, as it will do when annexa- tion has been consummated. It is, of course, a very formidable danger to a mil- lion-dollar plantation to have its labor sup- ply cut off and its 10 or 15 per eent dijvi- dends come to an end. There ts, however, little doubt that an ad- equate supply of laborers can be procured from Portuguese sources. That class of our population has proved a very indus- trious and thrifty one, and without any dis- orderly or anarchical tendencies. Method: of co-operative labor are already quite suc- ions, and are likely tors, who would not work in the gang system of labor prevail- ing in the cune fields. There can be no doubt that American farmers immigrating here could arrange with the planters to cultivate cane on shares, upon terms mu- tually advantageous. The climate is ex- ceptionally mild. White men can labor in the field without difficulty through the whole day. We know nothing of your se- vere summer heats. Importance of Annexation. To the minds of the great bulk of our more intelligent people the only reliable security of government here and guaranty of its stability must be obtained by politi- cal union with either Great Britain or the United States. To the latter power alone do we incline. Our social and civil insti- tutions are American and the United States is our nearest neighbor. To it we naturally gravitate. It is not a secure and reliable prospect for us to continue our present little more than nominal independence. Everything is just now very quiet and seems likely to continue so. Yet there are corrupt and dangerous elements in our pop- ulation. We can never feel certain that some evil combination may not arise and endeavor to overturn the republic. We have in common prudence to maintain an armed force, costing more than we can well af- ford. Besides this, our citizens are com- pelled to maintain’ theirevolunteer military companies. We do not care always to be sleeping thus upon our guns. Annexation looks to us like a haven of rest and secu- rity, to gain which we would gladly sacri- fice many advantages. There is no doubt that our coming senate will be practically a unit upon this question. The fifth, eleventh and twelfth sections of the platform voice the prevailing sentiment of opposition to Asiatic immigratio: 1d to the increasing occupation of the various kinds of employment by Asiatics. The term comprises both Chinese and Japanese. There are over 10,000 of the former class and nearly 20,000 of the latter. Most of these people have been imported here as contract laborers for plantations. As soon as their three-year contracts expire a ma- jority of these laborers, instead of return- ing to their Asiatic homes, remain In Ha- wall and engage in whatever occupations they can crowd into. They are extreme! tnduaeioun and penurious in habit. T! are very apt at mechanical handicrafts. They are gifted peddling and trade. Living at a minimum of cost, as no whi! man can live, they cut far below the white man's wages. Excelling the native Ha- walian in skill in all departments, and in- defatigable in industry, they have driven the indolent and thriftless Hawaiian out of most of the employments on which he has depended. On this isiand of Oahu all the fisheries, which are very lucrative, have left Hawaiian and passed into Chinese hands, The culture of tara, and the man- ufacture of pol from it, has largely gone the same road. Poi, the paste made from pounded tara roots, is the “staff of life” to natives. Now they buy most of it from the Chinese. The Asiatic Question. The whites are equally crowded out of their occupations. Chinese and Japanese are active as carpenters, cabinet makers, England ai the Cable Projects. The fourteenth plank of the platform, on cable communication, has grown out of cer- tain developments of the last ten days. It is entirely in accord with the settled policy of this government. They are determined to grant “no exclusive franchise,” and to make “no contract which does not meet as the unqualified approval of the United tates.” We have been favored with a visit from the Hon. Sanford Fieming, as commis- stoner from the Canadian government, and Mr. Mercer, representing the British’ gov- ernment. Mr. Fleming is a distinguished engineer. He’ is the originator of the si- multaneous hour system of railway time. These gentlemen have been endeavoring to secure from this republic certain conces- sions for the Canada-Australian cable. This government corsider themselves, by our treaty with the United States, absolutely debarred from making such concessions without its full approval to any other power. They are anxious to secure as early as possible cabic connection with the rest of the world. This British cable presents the immediate opportunity, and is to be made the m of. We are willing to con- tribute an annual subsidy of, say, $30,000 toward the enterprise. But for treaty ob- lgation to the United States, we would be glad to surrender to them one of our deso- late Islets lying to the westward, of which Messrs. Fleming and Mercer ask the con- cession. Neckar Island is the one hitherto had in view. It is 400 miles distant. Since they have been here their attention has been directed to Bird Island, as more fa- vorable for their purpose. This island is only 2530 miles W. N. W. from Honolulu. On the 13th the commissioners went with H, B. M. 8. Hyacinth to examine Bird Island.and take soundings around it. A cable station on either Neckar or Bird islands would require to be occupied by about’ a dozen men. They would be en- tirely dependent on ipplies from abroad, probably even for water. I have been on Bird Island. It was well known to the Hawaiians by the name of Ni-ho-a. Old stone fourdations of native huts are still visible Landing from boats is easy, ex- cept in rovgh weither. A cliff of fifteen to thirty feet has to be climbed from the rocks on the shere. The upland is very steep, and swarms with Innumerable fishing birds of all sizes. Much low vegetation grows on the rank guano soll. The only spring is close to the sea, and bitter with guano. Possibly rain water might be secured from corrugated iron roofs by carefully washing off the roof at the beginning of each shower. The commissioners seem to feel a necessity for exclusive and undisturbed oo- cupation of some locality, even if it be one somewhat difficult. Cable connection would be made with Honolulu. Consent of This Country. The Hyacinth returned from Bird Island on the 16th, after an absence of three days. A number of soundings were taken, extending three miles from shore, and prov- ing the ocean in the vicinity to be of mod- erate depth. The commissioners, with the British minister, landed and examined the ground. It was decided that the proper locality for landing the cable, if taken there, would be at a sand beach near the southwest angle of the island. At this or any other such island the water supply must be distilled from sea water. Yesterday, the 17th, the commissioners held their final interview with the cabinet. The substance of their propositions was that the Hawaiian government ould grant the “British government a permanent lease of one of the uninhabited islands to the westward, for the purpose of a cable station, either Bird Island, Neckar Island or French Frigate shoal. The last is a low islet and reef, some 600 miles from Honolulu. It will be guaranteed not to fortify, or to create a naval station. A branch cable ts to be extended to Hono- lulu. They ask this government to grant an annual subsidy of $35,000, as their con- tribution to the expense of maintenance. Five hundred thousand dollars are to be contributed annually by the various British colonies interested. rateS are guar- anteed, not over 25 cents a word to the American coast, much less for government dispatches, and press rates still lower. No exclusive franchise or concession of any sort is asked for beyond the lease of the ground. It does seem somewhat strange that England should prefer to maintain an inconvenient station upon a desolate island instead of taking a comfortable situation at this commercial center. The desire is to be “secure from possible disturbance,” whatever that means. It looks something like the Britisher’s habit of building a high wall around his home premises. The reply of the government made to the propositions of the commissioners was that they would ask the consent of the United States government to make the proposed lease. By our treaty of reciproc- ity we are absolutely bound not to lease or grant any lien whatever upon any por- tion of our territory to any other foreign power. When the United States has so consented, this government will ask the legislature for authority to make the lease, and grant a subsidy. It is the strong desire of our government and people to gain the consent of the United States to the proposed lease to Eng- land of an uninhabited island for a cable station. Such cable connection will be of the highest value to us. We had hoped that the important naval interests of the United States in the Pacific would, ere this, have led to their laying a cable to this mid-ocean point. It has not been done, and little sign appears of an¥ early prospect of it. We hope to profit by the urgent need which England feels of cable connection from Victoria to Sydney. It de- pends upon the probable friendly and lib- eral disposition of the United States to- ward Great Britain to grant this needed accommodation. It Is believed to be not improbable that some understanding may already exist between the two governments upon that subject. KAMEHAMEHA. Bodily Effect of Emotion. From the Revue Sctentifique. Many serious maladies have been attrib- uted to the action of moral influences. Sen- nert believed that fear was capable of tn- ducing erysipelas. Dr. H. Tuke laid espe- cial stress on the influence of fear in the contagion of rabies, and, in fact, there are innumerable cases on record of emotional patients who suffered all the pains and in- conveniences of numerous maladies, in- augurated solely by emotional disturbances. Depressing emotions frequently appear to play an important part in the development of tuberculosis. Puerperal fever is alfo en- couraged by depressing moral emotions. “I have often,” says M. Hervieux, “seen young women in a fair way of recovery hurried into mortal illness by reproaches or mental agitation from whatever cause.” This view finds very general support among the mem- bers of the profession. The total vote of New York state on gov- ernor, lieutenant governor and judge of the court of appeals, is as follows: For gover~ nor—Morton, 670,501; Hill, 513,720; Wheeler, 28,635. Morton’s plurality, 156,781. For lieue tenant governor—Saxton, 662,989; Lock+ wood, 587,164. Saxton’s plurality, 125,825. For judge of the court of appeals—Haight, 658,241; Brown, 526,726. Haight’s plurality, 126,515. Constantine J. Erdman, who has been re- elected to Congress from the ninth Penn- sylvania district, will not enjoy the dis tinction of being the only democrat in the Pennsylvania congressional delegation, Jos, J. Hart, democrat, having defeated ex-At- torney General W. 8. Kirkpatrick, republi- can, in the eighth district, by Ee Foceng vie By returns so far recetved Helena leads Anaconda 500 votes in the Sooner over the location of the Montana capital. It is esti- mated that 132 precincts to be heard from rat increase Helena’s majority to 1,300 or J. Hampton Hoge, the republican candi- date who ran for Congress in the sixth Vir- ginia district, and was defeated by Peter K, Otey, democrat, said last night that he -would contest Otey’s seat. He claimed that 4,000 legal votes cast for him in the district were thrown out by the judges of election. Returns from twelve counties in New Mexico give Catron, republican, for Con- 6ress, about 2,800 majority. The remaining six counties to hear from may reduce this majority to 1,700. The legislature will be republican, Returns show that Sorg in the third eon and Layton in the fourth district are only democratic candidates elected to oe gress in that state. The seat of Sorg will be contested by Gen. Harris on the growmd that wholesale purchases of votes were = by Sorg at the Dayton Soldiers’ ome. Last night’s returns indicate that Dockery 2 = third Missouri district had been elect . The latest estimates give a republican ma- jority in North Dakota of from 5,000 to 10,- 000. Grand Forks city goes 200 republican majority. Grand Forks county estimated 400 republican majority. lt looks as if Alabama will at least fur- nish two populists for the next Congress. M. W. Howard, populist, has defeated W. a Denson, democrat, in the seventh dis- i Returns from the fifth district appear conclusive of the election of A. T. Goodwin, Dopullst, over Judge Cobb, democrat. win has carried six counties, with a “otal majority of 3,950. Cobb's majorities in thig three other counties aggregate, to the returns, 8,804. These returns are at all official, however. The situation in the Achland, Ky., dis- trict is unchanged. Owens, democrat, claims e plurality, but Judge Denny, re- publican, says he is confident of his election when the official returns are counted to- morrow. If Owens is given a certificate Denny will surely contest his seat in Congress, on the ground of the refusal to register republican yotes and on account of frauds on election GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Michael J. Kelly, the great base ball play- er, died at the Emergency Hospital in Bos- ton last evening from pneumonia. He came to the city with a theatrical company, in which he did a specialty part, and suffered a relapse of a malady which prostrated him some time ago. He was born in Troy, N. ¥. December 31, 1857, and lived in Washington during the war. There he played ball with the Keystone Club. Afterward lived at Paterson, N. J., where, in 1878, he joined a club, also the Keystones, where Anson sign- ed him for the Chicagos. He got his great- est prominence with the Chi which won the championship in ‘80, "81 and "82. In 1885 he was bought by the Boston club for $10,000 and $5,000 more, which went to him as salary. In 1889 he was captain of the Bostons when the pennant race was so close between New York and Boston that with Boston playing in Pittsburg and New York in Cleveland it only reuired one of the leaders to lose to settle the championship. Boston lost. In 1890 he was captain and manager of the Boston Brotherhood team, and in ‘91 he organized the Cincinnatis in the American Association, finishing the sea- son with Boston, staying there through 1502. The next year he played a while with New York, and in 1894 he becat manager of the Allentown club, afterward the Yonkers club of the Kastern League. Supreme Chancellor Walter B. Ritchie of Lima, Ohio, 1s attending the meeting of the supreme tribunal of the Knights of Pythiaa, at Cincinnati. The following officers of the Supreme Lodge are present: Wm. D. Ken- nedy of Chicago, recorder; R. L. C. White of Nashville, supreme keeper of records and seals; Thomas G. Sample, Allegheny City, supreme master of exchequer; Albert Stein- Greenville, Ala, supreme prelate; John C. Burns of Mansfield, Ohio, chairman of finance committee; Thomas D. Meara, Wilmington, N. C., of the same committee, The German question has not been consider~ ed, and only questions of lodge practices are before the tribunal. The second day's session of the Methodist missionary conference was held yesterday afternoon at the Hanson Place Methodist Epicopal Church, Brooklyn, Bishop New- man presiding. Bishop E. C. Andrews of New York moved that two and one-half per cent be taken from the home and devoted to the foreigp missions. An appropriation of fifty-five per cent for home and forty-five per cent for foreign missions was finally decided upon. The Waif-Saving Association of the Unit- ed States is in session at Pittsburg. Yester day afternoon’s meeting was given to om ganization and preliminary work, and yes terday evening a public meeting was held, at which Gen. Russell A. Alger presided. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, which was recently for the third time destroyed by fire, written a letter to the elders of the chu tendering his resignation. A trolley car on the West End electria street railway of Pittsburg last night Jump- ed the track going down the steep grade on Steuben street and went over a thirty-foot wall. Two passengers, Mrs. Dr. Rankin of Allegheny and Frederick Groff of Elliotts borough, were badly bruised, and the motor- man, Joseph Mannion, was pinned beneath suffering a badly sprained shoulder, thought, internal injuries. Lucille Taylor, a ten-year-old girl, who was walk- ing up Steuben street, was thrown over the embankment and is badly hurt. The board appointed by the Secretary War to inquire into the mental condition Lieut. Blanton C. Welch of the fifteenth in- fantry, who last summer slapped the face of Col. Crofton, commanding the fifteenth regiment, convened at Chicago yesterday. ‘The meeting of the Bakers’ Association held Wednesday, in New York, to consider the proposition to reduce the price of bread from 5 cents a loaf to 4 cents was a very mysterious affair. It was held in great secrecy, and there was a strong disposition shown to keep its doings altogether quiet 1t was, however, learned afterward that no definite agreement, one way or the other, had been reached. . Dr. Chalmers, ex-principal of the Londog Presbyterian College, is dead. Dr. Chalmers made a tour of America in 18% to raise funds for the Free Church. ‘The impeachment proceedings filed by Dis» trict Attorney Butler against Mayor Joha Fitzpatrick of New Orleans for malfeasance and misfeasance in office, which were post- poned on October 31, were called up yester~ day. John Traynor, marshal of Athens county, Ky., shot and killed Isaae Davidson last night. He also seriously cut Lee Sharp, & farmer of the Athens nelghborhood. Tray nor is a Breckinridge man and Da and Sharp are Owens men. They fell 0 over the election, and while Sharp and nor were fighting Traynor shot Davidsom when he tried to separate them. Lee Lawrence, a negro, who assaulted Mrs. Polk, in Jasper county, Ga, a weeks ago, was carried to Montecello yes terday and lynched. He was tried at the September term of court and sentenced be hanged November 30. The nelghbors the injured woman were not satisfied, how- ever, and taking the negro from the omoert, carried him to the outskirts of the and hanged him, riddling his body with bul- lets. Gov. Hogg yesterday, at Waco, Tex., de- livered an address to thousands who came to witness the opening of the Texas cottom palace. Fully 50,000 strangers were in the city, and the management anticipates suo cess in this the first year of the exposition, One fatal and four probably fatel acele dents occurred at Lowell, Mass. yestere day. John Houston's tkull was badly fractured by a runaway horse. John Cale lahan was mortally injured by a burste ing cylinder. Roger Kane was fearfully crushed in a belt at the Massachusetts Mills. W. F. Dallard was badly injured tq a similar accident In the bleachery mill apd Antona Vichikacoka died from injurt receiv by a cylinder in White Bros. & ci "s tannery,