Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTO! The [icDonald-Ellis School, 1305 17th st., 1624 Mass. ave. g and English and iroach Boardis Day School for Young Ladies and Lit iris. For information Address the prinelpal, “Miss ANNA ELLIS. nld-3m SHORTHAND AND TYP hy and practically taug struction throug! SCHOOL OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, oom 1d, Stewart building, 402 6th st. n.w. pol7-6t* PRACTICAL, LE ASAN tT» Kee he Bind ‘you want — od giv. ‘The ki Ws SNShitere om ESS COLLEGE, S.We Sth and K sts. nw. We do NOT claim to ive better instruction than EDUCATION. Contral." location. "Well, ventilated. fied 1876.” Sead foe catalogue _polT-duo* 3. W. FLYNN. Principal. REN CALLED POR AND SENT HOME. KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. MISS SUSAN POLLOCK, Principal.” THACHERS'’ TRAINING CLASS, f09-1m* 1426 Q ST. N.W. + PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD. certificated pupil of Hert aif of the Royal Con- servutury of ‘Address 2001 I st. n.w, DAY AND EVENING paps, masbematicn ont Eegiich . HETH, A. M., 604 12th st. n10-12t* PRIVATE LESSONS; classes im lai GUITAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONE term by j careful training ot positions, ‘At 1006 Iith st. n.w. nol0-lu* orNer INSTITUTH, 1827 1 ST. FOR YOUNG wi tiuuy oe Little sitle. |Special ‘Special advantages study of wusle, act a languages. Virginia Dorsey, pe Dorsey, Prinetpals. MARTYN COLLEGE, to 1231 G st. n.w.— ‘anscunce the following com Bogs leave t 1. Griduat in Elocution, $100 echoot Sear, Ciawwes have already begun’ Aforning Elorution, Dramatic —— Mes fo: fourteen weeks. Spe- oc8-tf etal Course and Voke Buildi celal course ins Morning sessions only. mares Spectai “Course, $10 for three oe Dit sane COURSE, By GENEVIEVE STERBINS of New York, of (THE DELSARTE SYS- Bkrhumeics.” Begins 5. Ralston Sehool of Physical Culture and SACIETY GYMN, Mrs. Senator, t, Mrs. Fr. Mrs. 3. S. Howland, Mrs. is. H. Townsend, N. Line M.D, ani sme physicians of Wi course, two ‘ashington. seasions Ie is week, $10; one “aession per week, $5. Sent OUGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR — onda’ THEO. INGALLS KING, COMPOsrrION, 920 L st. nw, Beginners on Piano at half rates. sel-3m Woob’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, $1 EAST itol_st., imparts a knowledge of the MECLAL STUDIES at the cost of Toss time and wouey than other schools. We make BREAD- WINNERS of Seal et people and’ then ‘secure posi tions for th Day and evening sessions, Seud for circulars. Dod-tf 25 CENTS PER LESSON, PIANO OR ORGAN; Bx. perlenced teacher; will Special atten = beginn 4 pee oars aso, ad pr tis pupils; best fa CqUREE OF ‘OF 80 asec LEssoxs OR TERM OF Peptic i! aot Dat nw WIMODAUGHSIS 5. phy, ning.” =e listory, Gram- ray joritings mar, eeping. ADA L. SMEtH: ‘Supt.’ jyl2-6m_ GEO.W. LAWRENCE, VOCAL TEAC! HER SHAKE speare method. Studio, 1003 9th n.w. Wi Yolces and throats strengthened by. correct breath ing. Join sight reading class; no charge, oc3-2m* Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 612-614 12th st. nw. CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars. sel3-3m* Signor Mariano Maina, Singing—Italian Method, ue lith st. Rw. —— LESSONS—ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- les. ‘lal attention to backward, Ha a adult pupils. Untvers! Hopkins place, nea tan attent ven to beginners as well as advanced site, US pesidericn, 006 st. mw.” MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL maa ory ne be mad Pian> Lessons. 9 934 F. Room 18. FR. oi aoe ee Piano and Orzan. N AND SCHOOL “aa be Hlzabeth we rks ee ae i The f Tisees Kerr’s School ‘Young Ladies and Lit ‘Children. “a wg Rptcaber otc fi 1438 N at. MISS AMY ©. LEAVITT, 1a VERMONT AYE. (0 AND F PIANO AN! LESSONS ON THE JAN! Miss abe Preece ect-att pote chain Studio, Ti8"New York ave OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, GONCORDVILLE, Pa. —$195 per year. successful school ; Dest, tovintise with energy and to ‘wake up. to the duties of life. Boys under 13, $174 SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. Jet-w,s&m9mn® NaTIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate ant Preparatory courses, Excellent faculty. 40-acr ampos. $75,000 baf'dings. A cultured home. Bend for slustrated catalogue. au2z-tt laxative, re! fruit logenger, very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrholds, bile, Joss of appetite, gustrie iptestinal troubles and headache arising from them. i INDIEN F. GRILLON 88 Rue des Archiv: Sold by all Druggi Friends’ Select School, 1811 1 STREET Now. PRIMARY, — INTERMEDLA’ and be oe departments for BOTH SEXES. f seeking a good scl send for a catalogue or ‘call ont the Principal, who will explain the character of this one. nod-tf THOMAS W. SIDWELL. Mrs. Harriet Mills, oct }essons. 1115 9th st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pia! se6-3m* DRAULGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANT cal, grehitectural, topographical and naval, with tke necessary mathewaties for re. Ine structions begin September 24, at S31 7th st. me. 4m* HIGH M WALDECKER, Royal Conservat FIANO, ORGAN AXD HARMONY, oS-tm* 40 Oth st. nw. Washington Seminary, 17th st. Select boarding "sbool. WILLIS. Graduate Leipz: 1538-40 day 3 Soiegince aoa preparatog’ depts Germad- Bogie ——" ry. & Mrs. SMALLWUUD. . SPECIALISTS FOR PRIVATE instruction; fitting for col translating: references. ‘addneas PROF a Fe CHAVEN, Columbian Untversity. n3-lint br a FRANCE, GESMUILLEN, TEACHEM UF OF BO, organ, music mony elally attent: 3 parla advanced. 61 fo beginners as well as to WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF eae 1225 I st. ow. nw, an organ, rotce, violin, guitar and maodoi! te, cornet, ‘ree advant to pupliss Oo: BUELAUD, Director. seaszae Baxso erica BY YOUNG LADY OF EX- lesson. Call fence; terms, cents or Riarese 1400 ‘Columbia st. ‘aw.. bet. 9th and 10th, O and P sts. ‘9:26 Im* FRENCH—Private and class lessons. Prot. 4, GONARD, 1611 Marion, st.. se22-m* Bet. Q and R, 6th and 7th n. Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, 23 and Saturday. Muste roms i315 dotnet 0c20-Im* Education for Real Life 1864. FOR, SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1894. ‘The Spencerian Business College, Rational Bank of the Republic building’ cor. 7th : and night sess! ‘The thirtieth o steslie gost St tate ear gtitution began, Monday, September departments, vin: retical ee, including complete book ng conten, English, rapid calcu- tions, rapid writi moral and culture, isarte yen of ex easton, tv litical economy commercial law; Practica’ lish, Ratt Iaiesatory dookk pe rit panteal “and “Arehitestacal, Draw Full oe of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- Office open every business day and nicht. Write or call for new annua! announcement. SARA A. SPENCER, oct5-tr Fincipal aad Proprietor. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGSS, Branches in, the rincpal As mmertcan and Buro- pean cities. Send for ¢ Frenel, German, Spanien, "Hiaitan, Latin, Greek. MADAME “A. PELE, FROM. PARIS FRENCH ¢lasses and ‘private lessous; best references, 1822 14th st. nw, __ Eleven years of successful teaching. oc5-3m* Norwood Institute pew. Al oo work ‘Will be euaduct tions and fore in the two school buildings, as Tite “nod Take 14th st. ow. ELL, Principal. ocd = MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1633 19TH ST. N.W ptember 17, 1804. Preparation for ‘unt- cs schools an business Private lessons it desired: best of refer. For ‘circulars and infovtaation apply to Wit, H. PUTNaM. hae, WHE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST,. WILL a September 24 Pupils prepared for West Foler, Annapolis, for ail universities and sclen- schools, for direct commissions in the army and navy endfor the civil service. During the st year twelve students have been successfully Bitcal* (dt. various ex«minations. “Arrangements me Se jessons in all branches. W. FISHER, B. 8. aes Bead 34188 BALCH" 'S CIVIT. SERVICE STITUTE AND Business College, 1811 11th nw, Pupils prepared ful for civil service, departmental and inat! Stenography taught. se2-tr “Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1200-1308 06 ot. ond 3130-1128 11th of. Board! day school for young ladies and Bttle chil ren. Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and P mae Proparatory and Collegiate departments. w buildings, perfectly eanlpped with every ap- pilance for health end comfort of pupils. ‘Pwen- “Wier faruee information apriy to the privet ther information apity to the princ Mire. ELIZABETR Ene eeT-tr CoLusRIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, — 623 La. Sth aod Tip ste. aw. A het. oof instrnetion at moder- practical courses in accountancy, perior and en- Graduates of rare excellence Situations when co) 2030 petent SRT STUDENTS’ LEAG Day and ev ing, from « donald and M: ton, R. sT. in drawing and paint- . under Mr. ©. H. TL. Mac- Favard H. Composi- Messer and Mr. ta De tae we Miss Alma de Mier. High-Grade Butterine Only. Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Gilass| Stands, B ST. WING, NEAR 9TH ST., Center Market Do You ‘Wish to purchase a MUSICAL INSTRU- MENT of any wake or description. We have them. IMPORTED MUSIO BOXES, MANDOLINS, RARE OLD VIOLINS, STEWART BANJOS, BAY STATE GUITARS. ‘A LARGE and complete assortment of trimmings for all instruments. NEW end popular standard MUSIC in great variety, suitable and arranged for all instruments. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE FESSION, PRO- Sesiriticaceh 8 { Se Constipation'is the cause and accompanies nearly all the diseases of the stomach, liver and 50c. Box. bowels and all skin affec- tions. condition and should not a attention. RIPANS TABULE after each meal will cure constipation. sional tabule will prevent it—better than cure. Pronounced as though spelled ‘‘Rip=pans.” It is a dangerous One An occa= At All Druggists. Wholesale Agents, F. A. Tschiffely, Washington, D. G., E. S. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, rw] aA Keep Your Cash! It’s a handy thing to have when the house rent is due—or when sickness invades your home circle. If you need some furniture— Just tell us that you will pay for it—a little money once a week or once a month—out of your current earnings—-that’s all we want. No notes—no such thing as interest. Buy of Us On Credit! Sanders & Stayman, LEADING MUSIC HOUSE, 1 934 F St. N. W. J.W. Boteler & Son Heve opened their LATEST IMPORTA- TION of DINNER, TEA and GAMB SETS, TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, RICH, HEAVY CUT and EN- GRAVED GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAO and GOODS suitable for WEDDING PEESENTS, PIANO and BANQUET LAMPS. Sole agents for McCONNELL’S GERM-PROOF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Penna. Ave. N.W. 28d Oo Shipment FURS. Our all has just returned from New York with a fresh invoice of personally 1 Seal Jackets and N . ELECTRIC’ SEAL CAPES, WOOL SEAL CAPES, ASTRAHKAN CAPES and new novelties in Neck Boas and Opera Cloaks. 8 Stinemetz<® Son = PA. AVE. Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.5c, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. Get the Best. THE CONCORD WARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices ool Let us fix your house up in the cozlest kind of style for winter. When you visit us you will find every price marked in plain figures— it won't stir a hair's breadth whether you pay CASH—or whether you prefer casy pay- ments. ‘We make and lay all carpets FREE OF CUST—no charge for waste In matching figures. PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50C. 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 MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and | streets. 4 = {Reductions Ou- stock was never At the 4 ner oF lower priced i than it is at present. For this week special prices prevail. 30c, Children’s Merino Hose........-.+.20e. — Ladies x= 2I 32x =ar = “‘Monumental.”, ~e >> Flee>+lined Vests and Pants.25c. A new lot of Untrimmed Hats, { = tn am the leading shapes, at re- 4 duced prices. 4 $7 Trimmed Hats.. $4.00 {$3 CLildsen’s ‘Trimmed Hat $1.08 4 — ‘A new assortment of Ostrich % Plumes, Cock Plumes and b4 ——— stiutnery Novelties. al Umbrellas from T5e. up. All the newest styles in Veilings, the =? Futbon Leaders in Fine Millinery, 937 F St. Pa 6 OP > aoe | ni2 x= At Ramsay’s pe eye hae Think of It! Five Cents for Magazines, Including HARPER'S, SCRIBNER'S, CENTURY AND LIPPINCOTT’S. Of course, these are back numbers, but from a. Mterary point of view are just as good, if not bet- | ter, than current numbers. AT 314 9TH ST. N.W. | MORE SURPRISING. Our 25-cent Cloth-hound Books, in novels, poets, history, ete. Cost $1.50 elsewhere. WHAT DO YOU SAY ‘To Papcr-bound Novels of the latest prints by noted authors at 5 cents cach? AT 314 9TH ST. NW. Open evenings until 8 o'clock. To get the pick, come early. They won't last long at these prices. 314 9TH ST. N.W., JUST ABOVE PA. AVE. nlt-lw ee $25 up ——— -of excellent quality and ful sweep. LONG VICTORIA SCARFS, Paris pr CFAN of our scarfs are made in —— extra lengths—of selected skins— | ——— PRICES, ‘Tite VERY Lowest {2 ——— consistent with BEST QUALITY. €7 Men's end Boys’ Gloves and Caps, 50. up. James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 PENNA. AVE. _ 28d WE HAVE HAD_ | ground 9 A WHOLESALE RAID Anaoostia Speak Easies Pounced Upon by the Police Saturday Night. Beer, Gin, Whisky, Blackberry Wine and Other Wet Goods Found— jeven Prisoners Taken. ‘There was an exciting time in Hillsdale Saturday night and Sunday morning, caus- ed by a wholesale raid on alleged “speak easies” conducted by elderly colored men, most of whom are old soldiers who draw a monthly pension from Uncle Sam. Po- liceman W. T. Anderson swore out three warrants Saturday afternoon, and later he learned of other’ alleged places, and got some additional warrants. It was about 7, o'clock in the evening when Anderson, who was acting sergeant, called together Of-~ ficers Green, Marr, Hagan, Branson and Reagan and started out on the raid. The first place visited was the home of & colored man named John T. Dyson, who is fifty-five years old. He lives near Douglass Hall, and although the officers found noth- ing intoxicating in the house, they arrested Dyson on the strength of evidence obtained some days ago. Spencer Coleman's little country grocery store was next visited, and the seventy- five-year-old proprietor wes found thére. Half a dozen men, most of whom were un- der the influence of liquor, were also there. The old man immediately made a denial of the charge that he sold strong drink, but he was unable to tell just why he had eleven boxes of beer under his bed and four boxes of empty bottles in another room. Lucy Johnson's residence was then visit- ed and she was found at home with one of her boarders. A little brown jug of gin and a demijohn of blackberry wine, in ad- dition to two boxes of beer, constituted her Sunday stock of drinkables. The board was left at home to guard the room from which the beer and other strong liquids had been taken. Armstead Goodloe, known as “king of the speak easies” in the vicinity of Hillsdale, was next arrested. He is more than sixty years old and is a pensioner. At the battle of Gettysburg he carried a musket, and a wound recetved at that time resulted in his becoming totally blind. Five times he has been arrested and convicted, and because of his infirmity the court has dealt lenient- ly with him. It was about 2 o'clock in the morning when his home was reached. News of the other raids had reached Good- loe, who had transferred most of his stock, eight boxes of beer, to the hen house, and the chickens had not become quiet after being aroused from their sleep. Alexander Corbin was found leaving the premises with a bag filled with bottles of beer, and he was arrested. An hour after reaching the Goodloe house the members of the raiding party called on Lewis Steward, a colored resident of Stan- ton avenue, and searched his “pigs foot” shop. His stock of drinkables consisted of one dozen bottles of beer and a jug of gin, while a number of empty beer bottles were also found. Steward is sixty-five years old. William B. Simms, a ‘ifty-five-year-old colored pensioner, was the last one to be arrested, and it was about daybreak when he reached the police station in Anacostia. At his little store the officers found two boxes of beer, two demijohns of blackberry wine and a jug of gin. The six alleged “speakeasy” keepers and the man Corbin were detained at the police station as defendants, and today the cases were called in the Police Court for trial. Lawyers Moss and Hewlett represented the prisoners and jury trials were demanded. Alexander Corbin will be held as a wit- ness. ————— FOUGHT COOK'S GANG, Cherokee Bill Fatally Shot—Two of the Desperndoes Arrested. Deputy Marshal MeGill of Indian terri- tory and a posse had a fight Saturday with three of the Cooks. One marshal was wounded, Cherokee Bill fatally shot and his horse killed and two others of the gang arrested. Cherokee Bill is the flercest one of the gang and is one of its main supports. The government has set a price of $250 on his body. Two suspects were brought in and put in jail. The citizens of Musko- gee raised $1,000 to put a force in the field to assist In the capture. A heavy force of officers have gone on a secret hunt, but it is_not known where they went. The bandits captured during the ‘ight were brought to Muskogee by Marshal Cobb. His information from the fighting is that Chefokee Bill's band is surrounded and can only escape by fighting their way through the deputies’ lines, which it is not believed they can succeed in doing. Marshal Cobb believes, however, there will be another bloody fight. see McCOSH’S FUNERAL, DR. Services to Be Held Tomorrow After- noon. The funeral of ex-President McCosh will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Marquand Chapel, Princeton, N. J. The order of the exercises in the chapel will be: Hymn, reading of the Scripture, addres by Dean Murray, address by Rev. Dr: Henry Van Dyke, prayer by Rev. Dr. John Hall, hymn, benedic- tion by Rev. Professor Duflleld. Grand usher, H, F. McCormick. All will proceed to the grave, where prayer will be delivered by President Pat- ton, and a benediction by the Rev. Dr. Hinsdale. The order of the procession from Mar- quand Chapel to the grave will be: Mar- shals, students of the college, clergy and carriages, pallbearers and hearse, family in carriages, invited guests in carriages, trustees of the college and seminary, fac- | ulties of the college and seminary, alumni by classes, ton, cler mayor and council of Prince- students of seminary, citizens. a ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, Mr. Charles E. Desez of Washington city is building a handsome new heuse near the Presbyterian Church at Ballston, in the county. The commissioners of the county court have condemned portions of land belong- ing to Mrs. Charlotte Drain and Mrs. Susan Fletcher for electric railroad pur- poses between the Aqueduct bridge and Falls Church. About one-half acre of A GREAT FURSALE, But it hardly made an impression on our immense stock. Prices were down where hingtonians have never seen them before. Our customers, were astonished and our competitirs lyzed. ‘There are plenty of the “ inte eft and prices feom cheap because we ask you to pay only the manufacturer's profit. We sell to retail customers land was taken from each land owner and $110 was allowed each for damages. Mr. Harrison Hatch of the county, who has been for the last month laying off and grading the streets of a suburban village for Wood, Harmon & Co., has completed the same. Railroad The Mount Vernon Electric Company have constructed their road from Alexandria northward from that city toward Washington as far as the driving park, and it is understood from good au- thority that the road will be built right ‘WHOLESALE PRICES. Our stock comprises ~ hing known to the far tradeall the ‘seaeoe’s Fo nireltice may ‘be found here. complete line of Seal and Persian Lamb Coate—in’ Capes. there is overs thing you can think of—they are all made in the lates styles—large collar—full sweep, etc. | In repairing, dyet altering we gre iedders—only the most ied workmen are employed iu this department work rooms on the premises. M. Svarcz & Co., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, 409 Seventh St. N.W. pees AT 228-230 NORTH EUTAW ST., BAL- TIMORB. Mascott Gas Stove,$1.50. You can heat small room, cook and light room all at same time. | Beacon Drop Lights, 95c. ‘These are complete; have double burners ind_porcelain reflector shade. They sre You can hang them cn éuy ¢ Gas Radiators. All priced to suit your pocket book. One style, $6.95; another style, $7.50, $11.25. ‘or $3.25 we sell_a Combination m Stove, splendid beater. Can beat good size room and light cooking. C.A. Muddiman,614 12th St Teturned from a P| oe28-3m along past Arlington to th Nees ie =6Aqueduct There will be special services in many of the churches of the 4 pesado, county on Thanks. FREDERICK. Trinity M. E. Church South of Frederick was reopened Sunday with impressive ser- vices, after being closed for several months tor repairs. It has been handsomely im- proved and beautified, and is now one of the coziest church edifices in the city. The Rev. Dr. Wightman of Baltimore condust- ed the reopening services, The semi-annual county convention of the Christian Endeavor Union of Frederick county, which was In session here the past week, adopted strong temperance resolu- tions, with a decided prohibition tendency, The convention adjourned to meet next May at Woodsboro, this county. a the circuit court here Saturday Dantel ‘acgett was elected permanent trustee ot Horace A. Smith, who recently applied ‘or the benefit of the insolvent laws. The Wm. Baugher. Property of 8 1-2 acres in this county was sold Meincday to Frank L. Stoner, assignee, for $2, $2,176, A life-size portrait of Prot, Chas. W. Ely, fer. over twenty yearg principal of the faryland school for the deaf and dumb, was unveiled Friday at the fourth anni- versary of the Baltimore Society for the Dest a Wangs Miss Mamie Aany GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Nearly a hundred people are known to have been killed by the earthquake shocks in Italy and Sictly on Friday. The parliamentary appropriation: com- mittee, by a vote of ¥ to 2, has decided in favor of the credit of 65,000,000 francs, de- manded by the French government for the purpose of carrying out its Madagascar Policy, Five Georgia mountaineers were sen- tenced in the United States court Saturday to ten years each in the penitentiary. They are the moonshiners who shot and nearly killed William Koper, a government in- former, The Lexington (Ky.) Passenger and Belt railway was sold to M. E. Ingalls Satur- day for $175,0uv. it is four and a half miles long, and is the connecting link between the Chesapeake and Ohio and Cincinnati Southern. It is reported in German political circles that Prince Hohenlohe is determined to have bis own, way in managing affairs as chancellor and that Emperor William is inclined to-let-him have free hand. James Faulk, colored, made an attempt to criminally assault Mrs. Josephine Gray in Norfolk county. He was arrested, but made his escape while being taken to prison, Demonstration’ of confidence in Presi- dent Moraes continue throughout Brazil. ‘The chiefs of all the military and civil ad- minlstratiogs have paid their respects to =e Advices ved at Vienna from Smyrna report that Zeki Pasha, a Turkish marshal, with a detachment of Nizams and a field batt massacred 2,000 Armenians at Sassun. The bodies of the dead were left unburied and their presence has caused an outbreak of cholera. Many Christians reported to have fied by secret paths across the Hussian frontier. . ¥rancis Magnard, editor-in-chief of the Figaro of Paris, is dead. He was fifty- eight years of age. Princess ‘Claudine of Teck, sister of the Duke of ‘Teck and aunt of the Duchess of York, died suddenly yesterday at Gratz, Austria. It is said that Japan will demand the right to occupy Moukden and Port Arthur before entering into negotiations for peace with China. Richard Leach,who lived with his reputed wife, Mary Hope Newkirk, at 442 West 4th street, New York, killed her yester- day and tried to end his own life by cut- ting his throat with the same weapon—a small penknife. ‘Ihe man will probably re- cover, Ben Fuller, an exhibition diver, dived into the River ‘Thames, at London yester- day, from the top of the Tower bridge and was drowned. ‘The towers of the bridge are 140 feet high. Pendleton county, W. Va., increased its majority for Wm. L. Wilson 11 votes, his majority this year being 380, against 369 two years ago. United States Attorney Jackson of Mus- kogee, Indian territory, has received a let- ter from Bill Cook threatening to kill him if he makes any further attempt to exter- minate the gang. Charies Smith of Kentucky, the property man for the “South Before the War” Com- pany, which played at Chester, Pa., Satur- day night, was run over by the cars and killed yesterday mornirg. A case having unusual sensational feat- ures is pending before the criminal court of Berlin. Herr Meyer Cohn, now one of the wealthiest bankers of Berlin, is charg- ed with forging, thirty years ago, the last will of Moritz Friedlander, and thereby ob- taining the foundation ‘of his present wealth. The funeral of Congressman Wright of the fifteenth Pennsylvania district and his son Albert took place Saturday in Susque- hanna, Pa. The convicted leaders of the Sanctified Band of Chincoteague Island have been released on bail, pending certiorari pro- ceedings. It is officially announced that the wed- ding of Czar Nicholas 1 and Princess Alix will take place November 23. Emperor William is writing an opera. ‘The widow of the late base ball player Michael J. Kelly was given a benefit at the Hollis Street Theater, Boston, last even- ing. ‘The house was packed and the receipts will net nearly $2,000. Stephano Capabinco was murdered last night by Camunnio Mannetta, in the North End, Boston. ‘The men were drinking to- gether, when they quarreled over a wo- man, and Mannetta shot Capabinco in the tempi ‘A handsome bronze statue of Thorwald- sen, the great Danish sculptor, was un- veiled at the entrance to Central Park, New York, yesterday afternoon. M meetings in Cork and Longford, Ireland, yesterday resolutions fa- voring the abolition of the house of lords and demanding an amended land bill. Prof. Walter Sims, grand lecturer of the A. P. A, says: “We will have in the next House of Representatives forty members who are pledged to the principles of our ordes Gen, Kzeta, ex-president of Salvador, will come to this city after visiting San Fran- cisco. An Italian calling himself H. Moeler was arrested In Stranglers’ Row, Denver, Sat- urday night while choking a woman. —_—__+seo_— THE GENERAL BOOTH MINE. Gold That ts Dug by Members of the Salvation Army. From the Mining Industry and Tradesman. Way up in one of the most inaccessible portions of the Huachuchas range of moun- tains, near Prescott, Ariz., there is situated perhaps the most unique mining camp in the world. The sixteen men who daily toil in the Gen. Booth mine are all members of the Salvation Army, and the profits of the mine all go into the treasury of that organ- ization. The history of the location and sub- sequent development of the mine is interest- ing. “Old Dick” Taylor, the discoverer, is one of the best known and most successful prospectors in the territory. Coming to Arizona in the early days, when the whole southwestern country was a wilderness given over to the Apache Indians, he has prospected the country from one end to the other and has made more valuable locations than any other one man in Arizona. The One Horse, Bad Luck and Desert mines, in the Harqua Hala country; the Apache and New York, in the Superstition mountains; the King, in the Bradshaws, and many others, were located by him, and have since made fortunes for the investors, Dick Taylor was, perhaps, the most pro- fane man in the southwest. His vocabulary of invective was something phenomenal and was brought into use on the slightest provo- eation. The picturesqueness and volubility of his oaths were proverbial over the terri- tory for many years. It is said that after each sale Taylor would invest in a year’s grub stake, then proceed to spend the re- mainder of the money in the wildest de- bauchery, At one time he ran through with $10,000 in two weeks in Phoenix, throwing his money away in the most reckless man- ner, His money once gone, he returned to hig prospecting and touched no Hquor until his next sale. It was immediately after the sale of the Apache mine for $15,000 that he started on his wildest debauch in Phoenix. For over a month he did not draw a sober breath, and at last, reduced again to poverty and weak- ened mentally and physically, he professed religion at an open-air meeting of the Sal- vation Army in Phoenix. For over two months he marched with the army at its nightly meetings, but finding such a routine life too irksome he again started for the hills. Nothing was heard of him for over two months, and it w reported that hi had perished on the desert, but on again turned up in Phoenix with a load of rich ore, which set the town ablaze with excitement. Some of the nuggets which he brought were valued at $50. Every one was surprised when he announced his intention of turning his latest find over to the Salvation Army. It was duly proffered and accepted by that organization and fif- teen men volunteered to develop it. Work Was commenced over a year ago under the direction of Taylor and has progressed steadily since. The pay streak is sixteen inches wide and has paid well from the Grass roots, Te ore is treated in two crushers erected near the mine, but it is proposed soon to bring in a ten-stamp mill. Strict religious discipline is maintained in the camp and the profits, after paying the necessary expenses, go Into the treasury of the army to aid in the work of that organ- ization. Two shifts of six men each work under ground, while the remainder attend to the treatment of the ore and transporta- tion of necessary supplies. Supplics ara, freighted 100 miles. sca canals eS AERTS: Students Refuse to Take the Oath, A telegram from St. Petersburg stetes that the students of the Polytechnique school refused to swear allegiance to Czar Nicholas on the ground that they oppose the principal of monarchy. Several of the students have been arrested. THE POLICE CENSUS Instructions Formulated by Maj. Moore for the Guidance of Officers. How Accuracy is to Be Insured and Duplication Avoided—Information to Be G at First Hand. The police census of the city will be mada early in December. This was decided by, the Commissioners today, when they ap- Proved the instructions of Major Moore to his officers of the plan to be followed in taking the census, These instructions are as follows ‘ The Heutenants will divide the city into enumeration districts containing a reason- able number of squares each. The suburb- an precincts they will divide Into enumerar tion districts so as to be able to procure, first, the population of that part of the District east of the Anacostia river and included in the fifth precinct; second, that part of the District included in the ninth and eighth precincts north of Florida ave- nue; third, that part of the District west of! Book creek included in the seventh pre- othe officer assigned to a district will tally, each birth since January 1, 1894, in the col- umn arranged for that purpose, and not duplicate the count or tally in the column under six years. Indians, prisoners, deat All Chinamen, and dumb, blind, insane, and inmates of institutions should be enumerated as others, and at the same time a statement to that effect be given under “Remarks' in the back of the book, that such number of persons are in whatever institution it may be, or that square number —— in- cludes one or more Indians or Chinese as the case may be. By under six years is meant over ore yeat and under six; under eighteen years is meant seventeen years inclusive. Those persons who habitually sleep in the District, those whose regular business ig in the District, though they may sleep out- side or be absent temporarily; those whose abodes are in the District, who may be absent temporarily, and those who reside here, but spend the summer elsewhere, are to be considered ent residents, and will be entered in the proper line and col- umn of this book. Those whose regular business is where, and who are only sojourners in t District, should be enumerated and attens tion invited to the square and nuntber of such persons under “Remarks.” The officer should never lose sight of the fact that he is taking the census of onl; one locality of the District. A party business in one officer's locality may resi elsewhere in the District where another officer is taking the census. He mi therefore be careful not to enumerate enter in his columns any business man sleeping in a locality where another officer may be taking the census. Where the bed is, there should the party occupying it be enumerat ‘The officer should be careful to visit every, dwelling, hotel, lodging house, business place, shop, warehouse, factory, stable, cabin, hut, tent, river boat, canal boat, barge,and all other places,public or private, of business or abode of families. The information sought about persons should be obtained from the persons them¢ selves (if reliable), or in their absence fromy the most reliable parties accessible. In case of families, from the head of the fame ily or member thereof deemed most reliable, In interrogating parties to obtain the in« formation desired, courtesy and considerae tion must be shown by members of th@ force, and where in doubt they should neve er hesitate to ask for instructions from their superior. When the enumeration ts completed, all tetal columns should be aggregated th books promptly forwarded to the chi clerk at police headquarters, ——o— ARMENIANS ARE WORKED UP. They Believe the Reports of the Re< cent Massacre. Armenians ih New York accept without question the reports of the massacre Asia Minor of 6,000 of their fellow country< men by Turkish soldiery. They believe, too, that the slaughter was done by ordet of the sultan, and that it is the direct oute come of a deliberately planned policy ta settle the vexed Armenian question onc@ for all by blotting the race from the faca of the earth. This was what was said Sat« urday, as they were gathered around the tables of an Armenian cafe in 3d avenu as they worked in their shops, as they sa! in their banks and offices. For there ts large Armenian colony in New York, ani its members are in many indus< tries. The upshot of the discussion was that they called a mass meeting for the pur- pose of sending to President Cleveland ang to the heads of all the European powers a@ protest against the abominable manner in which the porte is trying to dispose of @ vexed question. Almost every male Ar- menian in the city was present. A series of resolutions were adopted denouncing Turkey and calling upon all the great pow- ers of Europe and the United States to join in an effort to put an end to the rulq of anarchy and lawlessness in tae A committee was appointed to secure Cooper Union some night this week for indignation meeting of all Armenians their New York sympathizers. eee DOES ELECTROCUTION KILL? Preparing to Test the Efficacy of the Death Chair, Dr. Gibbons of Syracuse, N. ¥., seems de- termined that a test regarding electrocu- tion shall be made on somebody. He reit- erated his assertion yesterday that the cur- rent used in the death chair was not fatal, and that they simply suspended the vital functions, which could by the application of his method be brought again into ac- tivity. He declared that if he did not suo- ceed in obtaining the body of a murderer to experiment upon he would permit himself to be shocked with 2,500 volts—700 to 800 more than has ever been used at an execu- tion. Dr. Gibbons says he is certain he is right and that he is willing to risk death to prove it. Wilson, the condemned murderer, has made an agreement with the Syracuse doc- tor, promising his (Wilson's) body for ex- perimentation after the law is through with him. The condemned man: at grat refused to listen to the proposition, but he has since been convinced that he stands a chance for life, and has now consent: Nothing remains but sec con- sent of Superintendent oj crehit FO} and Gibbons will be on paratus, confident that a man p! dead by a corps of hell avedl g ‘om ya out of the prison a living nonentity no fs as the law is concerned, use he canno’ be detained for one a after fi ig cert fied that the decree the court carried into effect. The law has no farther control over his THE OHIO RIOT. Gov. McKinley Asked to Investigate the Charge Against Col. Coit. The mayor of Washington 6, H., Ohio, in support of the coroner’s verdict has sent a letter to Governor McKinley in which he asks him to go there to investi- gate personally the charges of murder against Colonel Colt and Sheriff Cook. The mayor writes that Colonel ba who commanded the militia, cones 2 § petal have been in no danger wnntaves If whe obeyed the summons of the coroner to tify. insists that there was no and the people of Fayette qunty heavy done nothing whatever to authorize wich stories gs have been started by Col Colt and his friends, The mayor esserts that Share rere, Moe exceeding twenty-five persons house unds and ray kia boys, when Colonel core ry be! closed doors, 8 gounty The were opposed to pnching an clared repeatedly vig day, enue nit an mad Se ae oink n maelf al court house, end ym Sor that ay pers gutside con titted ft. mm = +4 through the deora without warnin, to tnhoe cent spectators and those passin 5 ya if Colonel Coit hi never have fired on it, The mayor insists that there never was any cause for fring.