Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL MEETING OF PENN COUNCIL, No. 6 Order of Chosen Friends, at Baum's Hall, MON- DAY, 12th, at 7 o'clock, to make arrangements for the funeral of our late'secretary, W. W. S. Dyre. ite JNO. W. JONES, Ass’t Sec. SPIRITUALISM—J. H. ALTEMUS WILL HOLD @ meeting on TUESDAY EVENING, November 13, ut Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st nol TO THE CREDITORS OF JOHN H. BUSCHER: All creditors of John H. Buscher are hereby Potitied that he has made an assignment to me for the benefit of his creditors. All persons hav- ing claims against him will present the same to _ the undersigned assignee, named in the deed, or to my attorney, and all ‘persons indebted to ‘him are requested to call and settle without delay. Evie 8. RANSDELL, No. 607 E st. n.w., Assignee. THOMAS M. FIELDS, No. 507 E st. n.w., SPECIAL NOTICES. PIN ane sein aed 2 areal MOE A aay? ,Siesed cor G st, beanch tn the spring, ¥@ concentrated our immense photo- @rapble plant under one roof, 463-465 Pa. ave. “NO BRANCHES!" c. M. Bell, 463-65 Pa. Ave. EVERY DRUGGIST IN WASHINGTON Sells Webb’s Chill! Cure. It your arogeiat should be out of it when you call ask iP order it for zou. The Proprietors of thik Celebrated Chill Cure guarantee a positive aod effectual cure of Say cae of chills and fever OR REYUND 7 MONEY. Only $1—Try It. ni2-6t Attorney. na ARE YOU BUILDING? SEND FOR LIST OF Tenldences in town built of our Mottled Poupelan To-Kalon Brand rick. Newer, more artistic and more by than red brick. Molded Ornamental era For Mince Meat Pies. RS ‘Thanksgiving 1s in the air and visions of nm ~ ate of dulege lurkers ‘and savory mincemeat ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT - TRON RAILINGS, pies. same brandy that made your Grilles, Gates, Hinges and Bscnt ‘Window es taste so well last year will spice Guards, ete. "Protect your property. No charge rem “up this _year—it comes, from "To; for sketches and estimates. 20 cent on Kalon’s cellars—it costs but $3.50 gal. and ‘Wrought-iron Gas Fixtures. J. H. NING, ‘Be. nolz ‘Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. at 7 p.m.—Saturdays 9 p.m. OPEN FIRES—THE LION CHAIR GRATE 18 THE most praciteable, the strongest and the most artistic Portable Grate on the market. Send for circular. Fireplace Fixtures, in brass, wrought fron, gold and silver to harmonize with all styles 92 decoration, sent on approval. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-522 13th nol IN OUR BANQUET HALL WE CAN SEAT AS MANY AS 100 GUESTS at gne table. if you wish to give a dinner or, to any wi entertain your friends around the festive rd—give us a call—we will furnish Zou @ mice iayout—and charge you moder- ately. FRITZ REUTER'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Cor. 4% street and Penn. ave. 10 MEDICAL ASSOCL ND. C.—AN ADJOURNED meeting of the Medical Association of the Dis- triet of Columbia will be held in the University of Georgetown law building, on Sth and 6th sts. nw., TUESDAY EVENING, Novem- ber 13, 1894, 8 o'clock. By order of the resident. GEO. BYRD HARRISON, M.D. AMES D. MORGAN, SPECIAL NOTICE IS HEM THAT partnership Gaddis and Adam between James P. . carrying on real es- nse solved on the 10th day of November, 1 tate, fu loans and insuran; m name of Jas, P. G matu; GADDIS. consent. JAS. P. GADDIS, we shall sell RAM- ERS at ONE HUNDRE lars, a rednetion in of 20 per cent. What few we have left b y is iimited) are new and late above price to IMBER SIX" GORMULLY & JEFF nol MISS TaLt tle treatment and massa: after the Swedisn systew to ladies and children, returned: references furnished. S17 1 12th 516 ‘October : Notice ts hereby given that the anual meet- fi of the okholders of this co ww will be held at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, om the 13th day of NOVEMBER, 1804, ‘between the hours of 1 and 3 p. Plirpose of elect- ing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before annual meet- ing. The transfer Looks wifl remain closed from the 2d day of No 1804. A THOMAS, President. Attest: SEYMOUR W. TULLOCH, Secretary. _0¢25,31,007, 12. wateh re; fs now located with C,H. Davidsor leased to'see his f the general publi ork possible and charges reasonable. FILE- HOLDER while rebuilding, WooprRerr’ MANU: at G13 4 ave. nw. MRS. DR. RENNER Has removed from 131 3d st. me. 34 B st. we. Washington, D. ©. OWE: MERCHANT TAILOR, 11TH ST. N.W. Give him your order aud you will be snited. Fall and winter stock now ready. ec2l-tr ANNOUNCEMENT. Having remodeled and ret a by the sts. LW, We are prepared best” work” in th Ity of the ve pastels, ment is petent operator, my persouul supervision, and guaranteed satis- factory. ie S. A. TAYLOR, Cor. 15th and G sts. p.w. CALENDARS FOR 1895.7 Lowell’s nid Elliott's complete lines of stcet- plate calendars; duest ever shown: samples ready bow. BH. L. MeQUEE: Fine Book ‘and Jo» Printing, Telephone, 820. MOS-1116 Est. ow. oc? $18 the We make a spec: very colored er: ns, ani Watches, $12.50. We got this let of watches from IH. | Muhr's Sons Thilade ping out of t , but they 1 rs—stemwinding, Elgin or Waltha moreme ‘y or plain engine-turney cases. ludies and men. : Geo. W. Spier, 310 9th St. Just atcve the “Avenue.”* 12a $35 Isn’t a High Price —to pay for a Beaver Overcoat that will wear two or three seasons, It {s non- sense to pay $15 or $18 for a ready-made coat that won't look well for even one season. We are turning out an elegant Beaver Overcoat for $35. Gatchel & Tompkins, 7" 418 12TH sT. _ibd Low Prices on Stationery Is what makes us popular among business men. ‘Then, too, we have everything they need our patrons let us fill your next Stationery order—you'll find it more satisfactory, and at less cost, than elsev Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Pop Gust above Ave.) 14d Specialist in Mantels. nt simplicity or elabornte- All we want is your id. at any, we give you the benefit of cur judgment. Free estimate Tile and Mosaic Work. Manufacturve’s Agent, G2 E st. LDINC The New “Berlin Truss” RRECT ~is the only support for a RU! TURE. howe better—none Indors by as ing surgeons. All kinds t for any kind of rupt Fit or money back. sielam in charge. Lady t. Private parlors. Berlin Truss Co., 1116 F st. Over Loose, the Florist—take elevator. Whea du h 4a ered. ability and preservation 1s cons: Ohio [lineral Paint bt the cheapest on the market. ted by its extensive use on «very eh in the efty. sale by 1604 F st. stimates by ne ral Paint Co 9 1235 F nl0 Money Refunded on Trusses That are not ENTIRELY SATISFACTOR We guarantee every truss we sell—to be well made and durable—to be comfortable and per- fectly fitted—to be 50 per cent cheaper than e. If it fs not as represented In ANY particular, bring it back and get your mone CF No extra charge for fitting and adjusting. Gilman’s Drug Store, ,\2 4d PA NW. Lace Curtains, 50c. TO $1.00 PER PAIR. Nottingham Curtains, 40c. PER PAIR. Blankets, ‘Ail: hese ase" hy ae new. SWISS M LAUNDRY Co. Shirts to Measure, oR DRESS. Quality, style, fit, workmanship and price guaranteed, WOoOPWARD & LOTUROP, 10th, 11th and F sis, nw. ine Co.,614 14th 7 Clos To-Kalon "Phone 908. G27 West Washington orders can be filled through Manogue & Jones, 32d and M sts. o.w. 15d No Better Restorative —no better medicinal whisky In the world than “Old Reliable Berkeley.” It builds up, the broken down system. $1 qt. $4 gal. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. ‘The weather is likely to be fair, cloudiness and rain. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., Gth st. and NY. ave., NOVEMBER 12, 1894—10 a.m. increasing Daily LUMBER Bulletin. IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT’S SO. Politics don’t af- fect the laws of trade. Theelections are over and still the tendency is to lower prices. TAKE PARTITION —for example: ¥-in. Clear Beaded Partition per 100 it.....eeee $1.50 %x6 or %x12 Partition, kiln dried, small knots, 100 ft. $1.75 Ciear Partition, 3-in. face, 8 REEDS IN CENTER, sap stained, kilr dried, 100 ft..... 52.25 Clear Heart, Kiln Dried, B-1r face, 8 reed, tition, 100 ft.. 52.50 We also keep POPLAR, BASSWOOD and GEOR- GIA FINE PARTITION always in stock. ©. Par- Established 1824, Frank Libbey & Co., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware," 6th and New York Ave. A 50 Cent Dinner That Stands Unrivaled We serve of every on A pint of clare 2a “FOOT-FORI” SHOES FOR MEN. Half of the men’s feet are daily crying aloud, in their way, for comfortable “foot-form’ shoes. Yet men blame the trouble on their or buniong and keep shoving their poor, helpless feet into stiff, hacd, “wooden-like” shoes, when the soft, dry, pliable, comfortable “foot- form” kinds are here at the same prices you pay for the former. Our shoes are scientifically cut upon purely anatomical principles — and welded over “foot-form’ lasts. We show them fa the new Sealsk'n, Pig- skin, Alligator, Russia s'f, \t Calf, &e. Most all ‘are thoroughly “waterproof” and lined with calf for warmth and strength. $4, $5 and $6—ought to be $5, $6 and $8. B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F St. N. W. it . some corns A laxative, refresting fruit lozenger, very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite,” gastric and intestinale troubles and headache arising * from them, F. GRILLON, 88 Rue des Archives,’ Paris, ‘Sold by all Druggists. qswag INDIEN m Come Up in Court Today. Abraham Larkin, a colored resident of idad avenue who has been disposing irewater” at reduced prices because he paid no license, was visited by Sergt. Bryan, Policeman Murphy and others last evening. ‘The officers suspected that he was keeping a “speak easy,” and Abe saw fore they entered his house. He put his wife in bed, tied a handker- chief about her head and made an effort to frighten off the officers by saying she had the smallpox, but the officers were not so easily frightened. They soon had the alleged smalipox patient out of bed, and under the bed clothing they found a demt- john of whisky, while in her hand she had a cup of whisky. Then the woman wanted to whip all the officers, and was only subdued when threat- ened with arrest. Abe plead not guilty in the Police Court tcday, and after he had heard the witnesses give their testimony he had the pleasure of contradicting several of them, but he ad- mitted he had sold 25 cents worth of the liquor to one of the number. Judge Kimball fined him $300 or four months. Jacob Eller was charged with second of- fense unlicensed bar. He was formerly in the beer bottling business, but lately he has beer conducting a “speak easy" on 9th street. He was arrested and fined for this, and now it {s alleged he renewed the busi- ness after being convicted. Lawyer Sillers, his counsel, demanded a jury trial. Lawyer Shillington appeared as counsel in the liquor case of Walter I. Costello, who was charged with keeping his bar open after hours, and demanded a jury trial. In the case of Mrs. Abbie Connors, con- victed some days ago of keeping a “speak e on H street northeast,Judge Miller today imposed a fine of $250 and costs. Mrs. Connors paid the fine. ——.__—- Shot a Duck, Charies Hunt “4 years old, went gunning Yesterday in violation of law. Po- liceman Reagan found him on the Eastern oranch just as he shot a duck. When he saw the policeman he gave up all idea of getting the duck and tried to escape, but the officer caught him and _placed-him un- der arr As it was his first offense and the officer gave him a good name, Judge Miller took his personal bonds. 7 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. It is Many Thousands More Than the Republicans Wanted. STAY-AT-HOMES WERE RESPONSIBLE The Dominant Party is Confronted With a Serious Situation. ABOUT SENATORIAL CHANCES Special Dispatch to The F¥ening Star. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., November 12.— The republicans carried Michigan last week as It bas never been carried before. The victory was larger by many thousands thgn they expected; larger, In fact, than they wanted. The plurality is in the neighbor- hood of 100,009, against a previous best record of 54,000, ard the next legislature will kave a democratic representation of only one member in the house. An exam- ination of the returns shows how the vic- tory was won. The democratic stay-at- homes did it. In only three districts, the first, second and fifth, did the republicans make gains, while in all the districts the democratic vote fell far below the vote of two years ago. In the eleverth district, for instance, two years ago the democrats polled 16,038 votes, and this year 3,521, In the twelfth district the vote two years ago was 16, and this year 4,245. In_ the severth district the aemocratic vote drop- pel from 16,i25 to , and in the eighth from 15,886 to 5, . In the fourth the drop was from 20,245 to 10,016; in the fifth from 20,120 to 10,016; in the ninth from 13, 4,760, and in the first from 20,239 to The republican vote was much below t of last year, but the republican loss did not begin to compare with that of the demo- cratic. The republican decrease is easily accounted for from the fact that this is an off yeer, and in those districts where republicans were sure of success little ef- fort vas made to get out a full vote. The democratic siump is attributable to the hard times, disgust with the administra- tion, and, more than anything else, to the referee system, which deadened enthusiasm and engendered apathy. In distributing the federal patronage in Michigan Don M. Dick- inson was given a monopoly. He used the patronage in the effort to build up a per- sonal machine. He ignored local leaders and managers and in recommending appoint- ments took advice from the referees whom he appointed for each district and did not consult the wishes of those who in the past won such victories for the democracy as they can claim. It is noticeable that in the districts where the referee system pgoved most obnoxious the democratic slump is heaviest. This is especially noticeable in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, ninth, eleventh and twelfth districts. Another potent in- fluence in the election was Fisher's affilia- tion with the A. P. A. He denied all rela- tions with that secret order, but the fact that he had been coquettins was too well established to make his denial effective. ‘The Catholics did not go near the polls as a protest. Repoblicans Seem Troubled. Now that the republicans are victorious they are really troubled to know what to do. The situaticn for them is more serious than they are willing to admit. It will be impossible to shift the smallest froction of responsibility upon the wicked de 0 for the sins of omission or comn the next | and grevious are sure to be committed. the me of the house about 30 have previous legislative experience, while will be entirely to the law-mal business. In the 10 old hi € districts waich y are reliably democratic and who Were nominated merely because they w willing to make the run. inevitably th ill be much unworthy material in. the islature and the party leaders are loc ing with some a ion upon th ord they will m importa problem that will before ti n legislature will be the election of speak of the house, and then will come s torial elections. The overwhelming n of the republican victory has v, obliterated tne line upon which former ca culations were made, and new until the legislature meets, in there will be a tions. The candidates for W. D. Gordon of 4, F.C. Chamber- lain and B. OL. V of the upper penin- sula, and J. T. Campbell of Ingham. These all served in the last session, and two years ago Wm. Aldrich this city, a new member, went speakership race and won against several experienced legisiators who had aspirations, but it 1s hardly probable any new member will win this year, even if any such enter the race. The speakership contest will undoubtedly be one of the most interesting episodes nm ssion, and the large number of meim- ho were not expected to be in it will te matters very materially. Whe Senatorial Serambte On the senatorial question the same con- ditions exist. Senater McMillan will un- doubtedly be re-elected without contesi, but for the short term senatership it is dit- ferent. The avowed Widates are Julius Caesar Burrows, Senator John Pation, S. 8. Oles,Sam'l M. Stephenson and Jay Hub- bell. Burrows and Patton have been mak- ing an active stumping canvass; Olds has been working in a way peculiar to himselt, while the upper peninsuia candidat phenson ana Huvbed, hi been wi to hear something dr he tlood of mein- bers whom nobody ever expected would be in a position to cut any ice in the sena- erial contest has found the fences down in every direc ly for Olds and Burrows. re old and ex! enced polit e not in the habit ot wasting energy where the prospects for a return on the investment are dubious. ‘Phe tidal wave has been a good thing for Patton, and while th ago he was not in it to a his prospects now a mpaign he made f tour in- cluded all went in- to the doubtiul districts and those in whic! ht the democrats had a cinch, nose which were looked upon publican, and everywhere he went jon he made was most fayor- thi y Patton's Chances Appear Good, With a legislature practically unanimous, containing at least twenty-five more v than the republicans counted on, on ballot, the fact that Patton is in possession of the senatorial seat, and that he is em- inently qualified for the office, will be an important factor. Gov. Rich will be in- terested In having his choice ratified by the legislature, and the executive intluence will be brought to bear In Patton's favor. A potent argument against Burrows will be that as the next Congress will be republi- can, he will be of far mcre use to the state in the House than in the Senate, especially as he is in line for the chairmanship of the ways and means committee. As between Burrows and Patton, viewed in the light of recent events, Patton is ahead, and his strength will in It is needless to ay that there dless possibilities in the way of dark-horse candidates. ocean Charge Dismissed, The court-martial ordered in the case of Capt. Samuel K. Schwenk, United States army, retired, has been dissolved, and the charges against the oflicer have beeu dG missed, as he has settled his acccunts with nis creditors. SS eee Naval Orders, Ensign R. H. Jackson has been ordered to ordnance duty at Midvale, P: Ensign N. A. McCully, from crdnance di ford to the coast survey. ———— An Open Meeting. An open meeting will be held on Saturday, Dscember 1, at 600 G stze>t northwest by Potomac Diviston, No. 171, of the Onder of R. R, Telegrapher’. Invitations have been sent Cut to all “railroaders,” giving partlea- lars of the event, which will be something like a club “smoker.” ————— Pitcher Sweeney, who killed Cornelius Me- Manus, was last week sent to the peniten- tiary In California for eight years. “The queer phases of politics are well ex- emplified in the case of Goy.-elect Busiel of New Hampshire,” said R.<H. Morgan of Cencord, at the Riggs House this morning. “Mr. Busiel is a manufacturer, and up to the time of Cleveland’s first election was one of the most ardent democrats in the state. He was fond of announcing himself as a party man irrevocably, who would fol- low its declarations no matter where they led him. . When the tariff policy dictated by Mr. Cleveland was announced as the creed to which all faithful democrats should sub- scribe, Mr. Busiel found that his personal interests could not permit him to subscribe to such a suicidal doctrine, and he im- mediately changed his political base and became a republican. It is notorious that converts invariably become enthusiasts in behalf of their new faith, be it political or reiigicus, and Busiel was no exception to the rule. His course was aggressive, and he became one of the republican leaders. Everybody feels that he will make one of the best governors New Hampshire ever had, and I am sure of it.” “The secret service of the French repub- lic is generally considered to be the most perfect spy system in the world,” said Oliver Beach, a travelling man of St. Louis, at the Ebbitt yesterday, “but in my humble opinion the department of private intelli- gence supported by Mexico surpasses it beth in extent and intricacy. A couple .of years ago 1 was accidentally permitted to get an insight into its workings, and I was astounded. One would imagine that a great private detective agency would be a neces- sity only in a country like Russia, where the life of the ruler Is constantly threat- ened, but down In Mexico there is a system of espionage that extends to every part of it. The motives of every public man in Mexico are not only perfectly well known to the government, but every visitor is subject to scrutiny. It was President Diaz who first estabiished the chain of secrecy that now holds ail the people in its links. Every now and then one will be surprised to see a body of Mexican troops hurried oif to scme remote place in a far-off state. None will know the reason, but the fact will suon become known that the government has prevented an embryo revolution from gaining strength and force. A considerable number of Americans residing in Mexico dv so because the law will make it unp ant for them in their native plac Mexican et service has the private record of each of these, and if any of them show too much activity in Mexican affai there is an arrest; the United States au- thorities are notitied, and extradition of the prisuner follows, Sueh a case occurred only a few days ago. A man named John Hor- ley has been residing in Monterey for sev- eral years, and is prominent. Some time ayo he took a great interest in having Sut- tler, who was wanted in Austin, extradited. Lust week Horley was arrested under orders sent from Mexico City. It turns out that Horley did something out in Llinois twelve years ago, and is still wanted there to an- swer the charge. It is aa even bet that the liinois authorities will get him, Yes, sir, the Mexican se-ret service is the g. atest of them all, and its ramifications extend everywhere over the republic, and a good Ways on this side of the border.” “The Astors seem to be Intent on going into the hotel business with a vengeance,” said Harvey S, Cranch of New York, at the Arlington this morning. “The Waldorf is a pretty good specimen of a modern hostelry, and cost a mighty sight of money, but John Jacob Astor is going to put another along- side of it that will put it ‘completely in the shade. Mrs. Astor and Join Jacob are now building a sidence at 5Uji avenue and 65th street, and as soon as it, 1s completed the present residence at Sth‘avehue and 3ith sweet wili be torn down to make room for the new hotel. It will front sw feet on the street and lw feet on the avenue, and will be sixteen stories high fi the wings and ories in the center. It will be rw unet from the Waidorf, but under the Mé Management. Some ‘idea of its im- | mensity can be gained trom ihe plans. The | ding room will seat 1,000 peyple, ‘The ball | room will be 100 feet square, Without a pil- | lar im it, and there wai be lecture and a sembiy rooms of correspondingly large di- sions. ‘he cost is estimaved at 95,000,- 0 you can realize what a stupendous pile it wili be whe nei for guests.” “I understend thai a geeat many persons in this city are interested in the breeding of carrier pigeons, and that the loeal miii- tia frequenuy use the birds as messengers between the ing the summer, Anurew Webster of Buiialo at La Norni Saturday, “May: be un incident Uat oc@rred a snort ume ago up my way may be teresting to you readers. Une of the steamers waich run | twenty a camps and Washington dur- aid on the lake between builaio aud Cleveland is tue State of Ohio, and it is quite a favor- | One evenmg recenuy trip, ite passenger boat. she ielt bullalo cn her regular and during the night a severe su n ar The boat should bave reached Cleveland next morning, but was not reported, and fears were icit that she had Leen lost. There was much excitement in Butfalo, and the friends and relatives of the Ohio’s pas- sengers crowaed to the steamer’s ottice, anxious for news about the disaster they betieved had happened. While the crowd Was thickest a carrer pigeon arrived, bear- ing a message Stating that the steamer was in safe sheiter at Long Point, and naming a number of other vessels that were aiso there. ‘There was no telegraph line within forty miles of the place, so it may be readi- ly seen what a valuable thing a carrier pigeon was to have on hand in such an emergency. He came into the Cochran late Saturday night with his overcoat unbuttoned and his white tie pretty well around under his right ear. How he managed to get up the steps, and what he came in for, no one knew until he put his hand deep down into the inside pocket of his full dress coat and | pulled forth a cigar. It had been mixed up | with a handkerchief and was a little the | worse for the serimr He apparently didn’t mind its app ce at such a late hour, for he placed it at an uncertain angle in his mouth and lurched up to the ollice counter. "No cne said a word, He groped s ° the recept ally devoted to matches and picked up a toothpick, Se- riously and sclemnly he scrached it under the counter edge When it broke he tried another. Haif a dozen times he repeated the performarce, yet his imperturbability serted him, He took another tooth- d drew it ac the under side of It broke as others had, Care- took the cigar from his mouth and dropped it in a cuspidor. Then he but- «{ up his overcoat and slowiy fastened m_er bliever in a-a "he ren \dmo’-hie-monish- arked solemnly to the clerk. lit ‘at cigar—hic—I'd bin —hic—as ‘ell in the morn- And he walked out with a wobble and the of a man who had won a victory over himself, and vias lost in the darkness. Thefts Reported. A. L. Hardesty, the blacksmith who mar- ried Miss Cammack, the wealthy young worran on Brightwcod avenue, several years ago, was out with a friend named James Convors Saturday night, and when he returned to his home, No, 1406 6th Street, he took his friend with him. Yes- terday he made complaint to the police that he nad been robbed of $00 and some clothirg. His neckti2 was taken, and in it was a diamond pin. Mrs, Hardesty swore out a warrant today g Connors h the theft, and Dete Boyd and Precinct Detective Barnes went to Laurel to look for Connors. John Schlicht of 926 6th'street southwest reports the theft of $160. and a revoly He suspect8 a man who spent, the night in his house, and the police are looking for him. A chinchilla overcoat was stolen from the lof Dr. H. J. Crcssman's residence on Mth street Saturday night by a sneak thief. ‘The same kind of thert was committed at house No. 1014 Massachusetts avenue, where the servant girl's coat was taken. Cc. F. Brook, No. 1707 13th street nerth- west, also coniplains of being the victim of a sneak thief. overcoat was taken, In the neighborhood of tth and H streets Satu y night thieves ited the back yards of houses and carried off quantities of eatables, _ Receiver Appointed. The controller of the currency today ap- pointed Mr. Henry B, Lewis receiver or the Buffalo County National Bank of Kear- ney, Neb., which suspended payment Octo- ber 1, 1804. Mr. ‘Lewis is also receiver of the First National Bank of Kearney, which fiNled October 10, 1804. e MICHIGAN'S MAJORITY|'N HOTEL CORRIPORS|NORTH CAROLINA Causes That Led to the Remarkable Victory for the Fusion Ticket. DISCORD RULED AMONG DEMOCRATS Review of the Probable Political Results That Will Follow. ASPIRANTS FOR THE SENATE Correspondence of The Evening Star. RALEIGH, N. C., November 12, 1894. The fusion majority on the state ticket is close upon 22,000. W. H. Worth, popu- lst, is the new state treasurer; and the new justices of the supreme court are W. 'T. Faircloth, republican; David M. Furches, republican, and Walter A. Montgomery, in- dependent democrat. The latter was the special candidate of Chairman Marion But- ler of the populist party, who insisted on his being on the ticket. The republicans tried to make a fight on the question, and put up W. A. Guthrie or W. P. Bynum, jr., but the populist chairman had his will, and so Montgomery went on as the fusion rominee. Walter Clark, democrat, was elected by the greatest vote ever cast in the state for any candidate. The fusion- ists had him on their tickets, and so did the democrats, and he got all the votes. The populists esteem Clark very highly. His decision as to the election law is the cause of their regard. A. C. Avery, the tifth member of the supreme court, holds bis office four years longer, as there was no vacancy in his case. The fusionists elect six superlor court judges; the democrats failing to elect even one. There are twelve judges in all. Six will be voted for two years hence. The fusionists elect ten of the twelve solicitors. They failed to carry the fourth and elev- enth judicial districts. As to Congressmen, the fusionists elected Harry Skicrer in the first, William F. Stroud in the fourth, A. C. Shuford in the seventh, Romulus Z. Linney in the eighth and Kichmord Pearson in the ninth. The publicans re-elected Thomas Settle In the fifth, The democrats elected Frederick A. Woodard in the second and James A. Lock- hart in the sixth, They claim they heve elected John G, Shaw in the third. Chair- man Butier says in the latter case the offl- cial count is needed to settle the question, He declares that the odds are in favor of the clection of Cyrus Thompson, populist. So the democrats certainly failed to carry six districts, perhavs seven, and none of their successful men got 1,000 majority. It is feared by not_a few democrats that Shaw is beaten. Others say they expect if there is a contest in the second that Con- gress will throw cut Woodard, thus leaving Locknart a solitary democrat. Superior Organization Did It. The superior organization of the fusion- ists is what did the work. The democratic state chairman says he doubts whether, with three parties in the fleld and no fusion, the democrats would have won, as there has been a notable revival of republican | Senthnent In the state within the past six months. The republicans voted quite sol- idly and scratched very little. “The populist organization was remarkably fine. Chair- man Butler said to your correspondent that he obtained the names of all democrats in ate who were dissatisfied, and to these sent his paper regularly. Thus he sent out $7,000 copies a week. He made many con- verts. Then, too, the populists made a house-to-house canvass of the whole state,| and got the names of all their people. At each polling place they had a man with a book, who checked off the name of each of. their party. Such thorough work was never done betcre in this state. The organization was very far superior to that of the demo- erats, The demo>ratic speakers, as a rule, had small audiences, even where there were many of the ablest speakers. The populists would not go to hear them. The state com- mittee of democratic clubs was a faflure. There was no longer an opportunity to work “negro question,” for the negro was the balance of power, and the democrats wanted him as much as the fusionists. Two weeks before the election the word was passed as to what the negroes were to do— is, co vote for fusion nominees, And lid it, It is asserted that not 5,000 of 1,000 of them voted the democratic ticket. The absenteeis 1 on the part of the dem- ocrats was astounding. Their state chair- man tells me he thinks 30,000 of them did not vote. The amount of scratching was unprecedented. To show the loosening of the once firm party ties it may be stated that not a few of the scratchers boasted of what they had done. Causes of Democratic Discord. The truth is, the democrats were handi- capped. Nine-tenths of them are angry with Cleveland, angry with Congress, angry because of Senstor Ransom’s course, angry with Senator Jarvis because he brought up the question of “senatorial primaries,” and angry because cotton is 5 cents a pound. ‘The party is torn to pieces by d‘ssensions, some great, some pitifully small, but ail deadly in their effect. Had the legislature been democratic it is declared Ransum could not have been re- elected. Bot it is overwhelmingly fusion. There is 12 majority in the senate and 32 in the house, according to figures made today. it was agreed when fusion was consum- mated that the republicans and populists uid divide the ciice ‘0 the populist. ling inclined to be legislators, took those inations more largely, the republicans taking the county offi So there are about seven more populists than republicans lature, ‘hairman Butler gives res. It was also agrecd that each party should take a United States Sen- ate Marion Butler gets the long term. ‘Vhat is the agreement. He will assuredly m’s Successor. Your correspond- formed on high authority that the odds are nine to one that Jeter C. Pritchard, republican, will be the oth Senator. For a long time no one save Pritchard was named in this connection on the part of the repub- licans. Yihers Who Want to Be Senators. me Now, after the election, five others are named. First of these is A. E. Hatton, re- publican chairman, While his chances are by some of his purty considered next to those of Pritchard, yet they say he has not the oratorical and other ability necessary. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Page 12 Page 12 Page 4 Page 10 Page 4 AMUSEMENT HALLS. ATTORNEYS . COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. PCH CLtet eit tet ti ect tit 5 MANICURE ... ee . MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING MARRIAGES . MEDICAL MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. OFFICIAL NOTICES. ataasrsatbiSascanaaasenssansawoarass i af PIANOS AND ORGANS. -Page POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. -Page 4 PROPOSALS -Page 5 RAILROADS -Page 10 SVECIAL NOTICES. Page 8 SYEAM CARPET CLEAN -Page 4 STORAGE ve Page 65 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page 4 UNDERTAKERS -Page 5 WANTED (Help) Page 4 WANTED (Houses) Page 4 WANTED (Lots). -Page 4 WANTED (Miscelianeous). Page 4 WANTED (Rooms' Page 4 WANTED (Situations), Page 4 -Page 5 WINTER RESORTS. list leaders. Oliver H. Dockery and some other republicans insisted that to the re- publicans should be given the nomination of three out of four supreme court justices. It looked at one time as if the whole con- ference would break up in a row. Then when the republican convention met there came near being more trouble. John B. Eaves, then republican state chairman, an- tagonized the movement. At one time Dock- ery, Thomas, Settle and others were about to throw up the sponge and join forces with Eaves. But a caucus was held the night before the convention and at the cau- cus the backbone of anti-fusion was broken, and Eaves was defeated and re- tired as chairman. But for that caucus the fusion policy would have been thrown into the convention, and it is declared that in such an event its defeat would have been certain, While in the opinion of the public, based upon the statements of some republicans, there is an agreement that there is an un- derstanding between Butler and Pritchard as to the United States Senate, yet some deny this and say Butler is not committed to any such plan, and that the republicans are not committed to Butler, but can vote for whom they please. Mott and Pritchard are untriendly. Dockery is irreverently termed a fossil by some republicans. Pritch- ard, a few years ago, was the originator of a movemeat which failed to establish a white republican party. He at that time calculated that such a party, eliminating the negro, would attract a great many dem- ocrats. Probable Contest of the Treas It may be that there will be a contest as to the election of the state treasurer. It is said this has begun in Chatham county, where the democrats claim that on the fusion ticket were the words, “state treas- urer,” whereas there should have been only the word “treasurer.” It may quite safely be predicted that this contest will not amount to anything. There are some, but not many, demo- crats Who are hopeful of a change in 1806, There is a movement for the formation or creation of a new party, by certain demo- crats. Mr. Stroud, fusion Congressman- elect in this district, tells me of this. The republicans elected to office In the counties will find it by no means easy to give bonds, as the commissioners are demo- erats and will require the very best bonds, and democrats are calling upon their party to go on no more bonds of republicans. The democrats two years ago began to have some little confidence in the negro as a voter. This year’s work of the negroes, in voting almost solidly for fusionists, has alienated the democrats from them as vot- ers, er. the republicans, in other words, want to put in a strong man. After Hatton, J. J. Mott, : n; H. G, Ewart, ex-Congressman, H. Dockery, ex-Congressman, are Pritchard is one of the finest speak- the republicans have. While in. the Jacure he was easily the leader of his party. vcthe democrats in many cases are dazed by their disaster. ‘They fear all sorts of thing. Most of all, they deplore the loss of the legislature. ‘The fusionists, they believe, will redistrict the state, repeal the county gcvernmeat law, make total changes in the management of the public institutions and amend the charters of some cities and towns so as to take the control out of democratic hands. Some democrats will have nothing to do with the populists, while others rather favor making some sort of terms with them, .in case the republicans want to make ‘too radical changes in the laws. Some demo- crats argue that two years hence there will be no populist party, but that these now in it must ally themselves either with the re- publicans or democrat: Some populists declare they do not intend to be extreme; that they are not republicans. The friends of H. G. Ewart intend to press him very earnestly for Senator. He is a member of the legislature, it being his second term. It is claimed that Ewart will have @ strong following in the west. He urged the fasion policy over six months ago, when the movement was really without form or substance, and when local republi- can leaders were afraid of it. He was a member of the fusion conference which met here last July, and was the originator of the caucus plan by which the agreement was made, Pasion Nearly Failed. Now that the republicans and populists are full of joy at the unparalleled success of their fusion plan, it may be stated that fusion came perilously near failing at its birth. The work was done when the popu- list state convention met, and prominent republicans met in conference with popu- Stele eee THE COURTS. - Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and Justices Morris and Shepard. Admissions—John W. Munday, John W. Hills, Louis M. Marble and George R. Blod- gett. No. 336, Johnston agt. VanWyck; writ of error to Supreme Court United States prayed by D. W. Baker and allowed and bond fixed at $500. Patent appeal, No. 22, Burr agt. Ford et al.; motion of appel- lant for order on commissioner of patents to show when certain papers were ‘iled granted. No. 4, Heroult, improved process for reducing refractory oxides; argument concluded. Equity Court No, 1—Judge Cox. Todd agt. Amer. 8. and T. Co.; restrain- ing order returnable November 15 granted. Johnston agt. Johnston; appearance of ab- sent defendant ordered. Kolb agt. Lamas. decree dismissing bill. Womersley agt. Me- Glue; Caroline H. Wright allowed to in- tervene, Wilson agt. Wilson; appearance of absent defendant. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. McMillan vs. Waring, motion for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict for defendant. Petty vs. Baltimore and Poto- mac Railroad Company, motion for new trial overruled and judgment for plaintiff on verdict. Allen vs. same, do. Bond vs. same, do. Barber & Ross vs. Mann, judg- ment by default. Same vs. Wells, do. Nichols & Co. vs. Nelson, do. Quinn vs. Richmond and Danville raflroad, motion for new trial filed. Capital Trust Company vs. Cain, judgment by default. Schlegel et al. vs, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany, leave granted plaintiff to amend declaration. Meriweather vs. Smith, judg- ment by default and condemnation, of chat- tels attached. Hopf vs. Sheed, jr., judg- ment by default. Robt. Low vs. James C. Reeves, on hearing. Cireait Court No. 2—Chief Justice Ringham. Boswell vs. District of Columbia, certified to Criminal Court No. 1 for trial. Earn- shaw vs. Vermillion, judgment by confes- sion. Casey vs. National Union, motion for new trial. Taylor et al. vs. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, on hear- ing. criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States vs. Eugene Fox, larceny, verdict guilty. United States vs. Robert and Henry Brown, grand larceny and housebreaking, case given to jury. EEE Secretary of Legation. Mr. Paul Lefaivre of the French diplo- matic service has been appointed first sec- retary of the French embassy at this capl- tal. He is now in Paris, but will soon start for his new post. He was third secretary of the French legation here ten years ago, since which time he has served at Athens, Constantinople, Madrid, Lima and Rio de Janeiro. He has many friends in this city. ____ FINANCIAL. C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stork Exchange, Keal Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic bathling, "st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Fonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin, ss Cotton bought and sold In New York or New Orleans, : Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. Telephone 453. aplo-tr GURSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBELS CF THE NEW YORE STOCK gee ney 1419 ~$ cr gas eg Correspondents of Mvssrs. Moore chley, es Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Goverament Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Raflroad stocks and bonds and all securities tst- ed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Hoston und Balthinore bought and sold. A f4alty made of investment securities. Dis- trlet ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Lusurance end Telephone Stoct ‘america, Bell ‘Telepuone Stock Lought and sold dest = FINANCIAL. Washington Loan & Trust Co., _ OFFICE, COR. STH AND F STs. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, Interest P4™ on verosrrs. Bailey, Charles B., Barber, A. L., Barker, William EB. Hamilton, John A., Larner, John B., Noyes, Theodore W., Batchelder, R. N. Saks, Isadore, Baum, Charles, Shea, N. H., Carmody, Jobn R., Spear, Ellis, Clapp, Jobn Mf. Stevens, Frederick Op Crane, Augustus, jr., Swope, Joln A., Cummings, Horace 8, Truesdell, George, Darlington, J. J., Warner, B. H., Du Dols, Jas. T., Wilson, A. A., Eason, Joun Joy, Fox, Albert F. Fraser, James, Gurley, Willlam B., Wine, Louis D. Woodward, 8. W., Worthington, A. 8. it Abundance Of Money To Loan —upon real estate and collateral securities, such as stocks, bonds, ete., at the prevailing rates of in- terest, in sums to sult. No delay. If you have unimproved and un- Incumbered land and desire to build @ house this company will be glad to loan you money. Drop in and talk the matter over. American Security & Trust Co., 1405 G St. OFFICERS. ©. J. Ben. President A. T. Britton. Chairman Gov. Com. Geo. E. Enmons...2d Vice President J. W. Whe'pley. Treasurer Wm. A. McKenney. At. & Tr. Ofi'r DIRECTORS. Britton, A. T., Hutchinson, Jno. Ny Bell, C. J., Jenks, John S., Bushnell, A. 8., Jobnson, Wun. A. , Kasson, n Ay Knowles, Geo. Ly McLean, John R., Milne, Beveridge, M. W Blount, Henry F., Browne, J. Mills, Burdett, 8. S., 2 Noyes, C. S., Dornan, Robert, Parker, M. M., Donovan, Daniel, Payne, Ja Duneanson, C. C., Porter, Charles, Emery, Matthew Fiteh, Jars Garnett, Henry Wise, glecrell, Joho E., + Thomas, A. A., Thompson, W. 8, Willard, Henry A, Wright, Joseph. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. SHARES, §2.50 EACH PER MONTH, Subscriptions for the 28th issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received @aily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association. Active stock... Net earnings and surplus. . + -$1,165,909.50 212,486.44 Pamphlets explaining the advantages and benefits of the Association and other in- formation furnished upon application. Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1002 F st. n.w, ‘Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schafbirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 2d Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary. no6-tt U.S. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Withdrawal value of shares, 6, 6 and 7 cent on total awount paid in’ from date of Be: posit, Money loaned on first trust in the District of Columbia, Invest your idie money where every dollar will earn a good interest. No_ admission fee. U. 8. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, au20-3m 1813 Fst. a Hooper, Helphenstine & Co., BANKERS, (MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.) STOCKS, BONDS, GRAUN, PROVISIONS AND Corpor, 144 ADAMS BUILDING, 1333-1835 PF ST. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbta, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, Chartered by special act of Conzress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb, 189% CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE_DEPUSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 r aroun wand. SA’ yo Ee ioe fy wing 8 Ts Deposits recelved from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. Sclls first-class real estate and other Securities in sume cf $900 and ‘upvard. ‘TRUST PEPARTMENT. ‘This company ts a legal depository for court end trust and acts ecutor, receiver, assignee and executes trust of all kinds. Wills prepured by a competent’ attorney iu daily attendance. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. JANES M. SOMNSTOR: Sesind. View President, THOMAS R. JONES, Third Tice President. B. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer, ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, -Seerctary. JOUN C. WILSON, Trost. Omecr. DIRECTORS: Benjamin PB. Snyder, George T. Dunl Albert L, Sturtevant, Zema Ce’ Motniinsy George Hi. Plant, Andrew Wy! et fant, Pranks Janes M._ Johustea, Witlam FE. Fdmonstoa, TL. Ross ‘Pars, John G. Pa Tho Joun F._Rodzers, wo Th R. Jones, Robert O."Uoltzman, Woodbury "Blair. ocl3 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. (Open until 5 p.m. on government pay days and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8) 002 PARTIES WITH SMALL OR LARGE CAPITAL to invest can make it carn 10 per cent and have securities ip thelr bands for approval before Investing one cent. For information apply to 8. A. WETZLER, 45 Ohio Bank building. 0c23-im* z NTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PalD-UP URZoIScE POLICIES PURCHASED AR &. FAIR DISCOUNT. “Money loaned cn same. ociG-tf EDWARD N, BURNS, 1307 F st, n.w,