Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1894, Page 5

<= FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN NISHED. FOR SALE— .00) 1616 Q st, with sta.25.00| 4 ape = * 1417 Mass are. 68 4:0 oa 2 7th 4 PHAT ELEGANT RESID com Ss i ROE w 0 @Lt 12th st. B52 1th at 30.00 | OCCUVIED BY SECRETARIES PRELINGHU Oftice 140 B st se. 6. aN, WHITNEY AND WANAMAKER. THE Poet om 60. by hb 16. CSE F > ." IE >) a Fray “toth Bo... 8000 38 Tite af seltlcieeo| HOUSE HAS A FRONTAGE OF 25% FEET, AND 3828 oth sf. 15.50| CONTAINS 15 ROOMS, BESIDES 8 BATHS, 1417 20th st. 12.5¢/ LARGE BUTLER’S PANTRY, CLOSETS, ETC. 1421 20th st THE LOT HAS A DEPTH OF 149 FEET, OPEN- tt das. .203.33| ING ON A WIDE ALLEY, AND THERE IS IN. Wining “Mansion, 200.0 | THE REAR OF IT A LARGE STABLE-ALL IN rele . E PERFECT CONDITION, Latayette “square. - st near 16th. ...150.00 3 dl ® K ot meer iy -625.00 15th st near K 150.00 FOR PERMIT TO INSPECT, AND PRICE, Hi and Conn aves.38.23 1 xt near 20th -“135 09 | APPLY TO Mass av near 15th. 416.06 Vt av urlowa Cir.125.00 IN B, WIG! or DupCir.233.28 19th st near R....100.00 |} 44 EB, ean A av nr 18th .900.00 L st near 14th. +.-.100.00 ‘ i ee ‘nak Corcoran. 00.6 oe 00 | FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP AT $1,500; BRICK; 6 sth gud M sts... .300.00 st near 3d. 75.00 |" roomis; rented at $11.30 n.0.; 9th st. ne.; one-half K st near 16th... 250.40 FITCH, FOX & BROWN, sq. from IT st. cable cars. DIGGES & FAIRFAX, 1408 _G st. new. s TW 12th st. nw. POR SALE— A HOME SITE 47 TUXEDO Fro $30 to $75. $1 down and $1 per week. Warranty deed free. 10 per cent off for eash. iy on Pennsylvanta railroad, adjacent ‘aslington, on higi: ground, overlookivg the ‘Coumutation , 6 cents, Station on grounds. $150 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY, In 8 presents of $75, $60, $25, on Christmas day. You may be one of t lucky ones. Excursions daily, Tickets and circulars at office, 623 F n.w. nozi-tt FOR SALE—$1 PER FOOT WILL BUY A PRETTY little lot in the northwest; near gable lines locat- ed about center of city. "ED. J. Onsite, 1006 F st. 1-3t FOR SALE—is08 AND 1810 I ST. N.Wi LOT 40x100; can now ‘be bought at a remarkably low figure, ‘us the heirs to the estate reyuire an im- mediate sale. F. DB JANON, no21-2t* 610 14th st. D.w. I Bay. ad bea a $2,900 8, _— ON in proved city rtyat 6 3 nt. Beans TPE CWO, 688 oth at, nw. MONEY, MONEY—SHORT?TIME MONEY PRO- cured upon an hour's notice on stocks, local or remote; life insurapce fmlicies. (old line com- panies only), certificates of deposit, loan associa- ticn certificates and all clesses of’ bonds, "not in default; no chattel trusts. taken. YERK#S & BAKER, 17 fun butiding. After Dec. 1 at 40, 42 aud'4i Metzerott building. bid-tr MONEY AT 6 PER cin LOAN IN WASHING: ton on first mortgake; tem of years; must be amply secured; ou, impfoved central business property ogly: in aglountg, of $5,000. to_ $100,000, 3. JAcsson a CO, 71 Watnut ot.,Phila..Pa. nist ae MONEY (RU LOAN ON LINE INSURANCE POLE ‘cies, collateral or of available security, at 10 per cent per snnum; also. loaned to army apd pay officers. AZIWELL & STUBBLEIINLD, Mert builaing, 11thand F’sts. nw. nol4-1mo* -ENTLisw2 13TH ST. FOR SALE—AN ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOUSE IN 1s \ F | ceatrai location; 7 rooms avd bath; $5,600. F. GnkiS, oa Ta ae ImTOFements. OC | Dm TANON, G10 Tith'ste mews nal ote FOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS PIECE OF BUSINESS FCR LENT—THREE HANDSOME NEW 8-STORY and tack building dwellings; 10 rooms aud every improvement; just completed in the handsomest manner; situated op the north side of De Sales st. between 17th st. and Conn. ave. u.w. For terms and keys apply to 0. C, GREEN, 303 7th pte hogy ot near ret gad 16. ie iS a aly” $8,250. Come quick. ED. 3. 008 Fin. bs nse FOR SALE—LY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH 8T.— A very handsome, well-built house in Morris st. eas EMS, Fh pe a of 16 feet, contains 6 rooms, and cele s Ta ; ut $3,250, and the t ; rent cLeap. Inquire of Is Kat.o2ott | easy! This n'a GO-foot street, aud Dots dingy, FOR RENT—1732 1STH ST. “ELECTRIC | arrow side street. Only 13° squares from Co- lighting and bells; filed’ bath = room; dumb waiter: elegant mantels: replaces. Rent, $62.50. W. G. POND, 1316 Pet. | ai, St aiein S204, 831 3 FOR RENT— Fr. ALLEY IN | TLE A Par EOF THE FINEST LOCATIONS FOR AN APART- MENT HOUSE; WOULD TAKE OTHER REAL ESTATE AS PART PAYMENT. 1009 Mass. ave. n.¢.; 9 large rooms; hand- somely papered, Tedaced to... $32.50 929 E st. n.e., cor. 10th; 7 rooms; large cel- lar; heated by furnaee. Only. . 32.50 | _20-3t DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. 210 Sth st. n.e.; 8 rooms and bath. - 30.50 | FOR SALB—AN 3 1011 4th ‘B.W.; 4-room frame. rent to| brick on 16th st. near Scott Circle; price, coiored family. $15,000; would take small houses or well located ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO. ground ‘as part u3-8m, eat 2, n20-2t DAVID D. FOR KENT—SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSES 814 AND FOR SALE—BIG BARGAL $15.30, KE. PALO, 482 ST. SE; water and sewer; _Bol te te So large front a rents $10.30; _ only $1,250, FOR RENT—HOUSE, 212 STU Apply to ANES & SIMPSON, 700 14th st. brick, bay window; 8 ne eae oe ~ conereted cellar; a.m.! $30.50. fF month. FOR SALE—MUST BE SOLD— a3-Im WM. H. BARST: 611 F n.w, proRS ——t os ny cellar brick a ha OE Be ang Pe Corcoran st nw With 10. fine rome aad ait | GAPHCOL, ‘nearly “new T-roow belek: of Modern coaventences, and near car aes, will be| duced to $4,000, A ceursduaipe 76 reduced to good tenant to keys apply to nol4-1mo 2.60 per month. For ‘THUS. G. HED ¥ & CO. A 12 INVESTMENT—A 5-room brick on “Fenton renting for $10.30 per month; $1,300. G. A, JORDAN, 1417 F st. 020-38 FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL, BRAND-NEW, SU Perlor-built S-story-and-cellar Pom indiana-stone dwelling, in desiral w.° Gre. and bath. ‘H” uw. Srs. and bath. mW. Jlrs, and bath. 5 ELLEKSON & ‘WENPLE, G17 14th st. nw. south ae py a = WESTMINSTER ST, 9 eas tabl 1y bath, cellnr and furnace. $12.50 Se tees ee toe : Gat Seoad wt. ene 7 Hooms and colar: <<a a0 | FLA terme : ule, "A genuine bargain. “For New m ave. rooms... * 00 ER, nz THOS. W. HiUNCERFORD, i219‘ st. ee $1,000 LESS THAN COST—IIAND- ome new 9r. and tiled bath 20-ft. front house DESIRABLE BROWN STONE AND brick hevses; one in n.w.; one in n.c. re | near Dopo Circle; good rear yard; house hand- " location; $25.50 and $23.30, LEO ecorated und has never been occupied. _ EMMONS! t05 nw. nod | Price reduced to $6,050; worth $8,500. FOR RENTS nold W. 8. MINNIX, 1427 F st. now. Bw, 13r&store.; 104 7th ne, Gr. FOR SALE— SEVERAL flANDSOME NEW 2 a a 1609 3d ow, Zr. Qwellings within 8 squares of Dupont Circle. Bw, 13r..50.75| G10 N nw,” Gr. Prices from $10.00 to $25.00. (Nos. 143 to 147). 906 3d ow, Uréesta-3u.50) 908 6th nw, HAS. W. HAND’ 0c26-3w* ‘TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nol0-1m 610 13th et. aw. | FOR SALE— Fon 425 4th at. nw. 12 rooms and bath; possession A401 Bist, 12r&b..$40.50)512 Ist ve, Tre... 23.50 | Bt Once; on easy terms, FEIN, ‘60s 28th; 10reb LD Pi, matted 1018 12th st. hw. 1505 Rt Lay, Gr x 1506 28th ¥t,10r&b. 28.00 514 FOR SALB-OR EXCHANGE—HOUSES IN ALL Woodside, Md, 9r parts of the city. seltng, | ere 03-1m INLAY, 986 F st. n.w. 616, eran’ bs FOR SALE—KBY DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF W Eckington, t2r, 829 L pe, ar, we directors 1 ain authorized to advertise for sealed ‘DEEBLE, DAVIS & Co., Fropesals for the parchese of lots twenty-four oczi-te 1319 F st. aw. (24), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26) and twenty- seven (27), square two hundred and seven (207), together with the lmprovements thereon. ‘This property is known as the Washington Hospital for Foundlings, and 1s most desirably located on 16th st. between K and 8 sts. Proposals will be received up to December 10, 1804, when they will be opened at nova at my ‘office. ‘Terms of sale will be one-third cash, balance to be secured on the property. Deferred payments to bear 6 per cent interest. ‘The board of directors reserve the right to reject any and all bids. nol4-tdel0. M. M. PARKER, Agent, 1418 F st. POR RENT_—CHEAP-$45—10 ROOMS, 1% SQUARES west of Conn. ave. and K; 2140 and 2151 Florida Just snore ave.; it 2148. 2208 iu a strictly first-class ueighborhood. THOS. E. WAGGAMA) eT ¥ st. FURNISIHED—i0 ROOMS AND BATH; 2s B19 cat ieee en; ao meme. Adare A ote: oc24- im* li. and bath. 6.3 Wr, and bath. 275.00 | FOR SALE USES; NTHLY 1 These houses on Columbia Heights, overtook irae = ml Poy bet. F te G Se eh ‘and entire city; new; elegantly papered; electric gas} 7th ne. Gr., bath, cellar; papered; alley: dec Mghtin =n ge — heat and open lot; $3250. 613 6th n. Gr. and patti s ide an grates.” Houses open all day. pe 100 : Also 1701 Q st. mW. 12r, ata bath, =a oe ee ee . 1422 F st. pier SALE—HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCES— it 60.80 | soe Price. 3 mi$50.50 | 2502 P nw, 5 * 903-—“Corner” 16th st. above Scott Circle.§20,000 Q BW, 10r,mi.50.00 421 S st nw, & h st. below Scott Circle, 12 15,500 3400 Joth bw, 9rd, 2 8211 Grace nw, Or 1426 33d aw, rb,mi.25.50, 2704 N st nw, ‘4rd. 4415 Pierce pi uw,7rb..53 CHAS! HH. . 1264 32d st. uw. 1406 Gxt. now. ‘TOR LEASE—$22.50 PER Mé orth side 14.000 ion of the above and a large number of other |OICE BARGAINS, call on all range of prices, coll © ¢. BAUMGRAS, "Phone 789. (nol2) 1410 G st. (nr. Riggs House). FOR SALE—$3,600 WILL BUY 1104 B ST. 0 wost new; elght roome; a m.i.; cellar; key at corner drug y bath room; hot and cold | room beck: -er i ‘ede nine closets; plumbing in good arder; | Store. STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. n.w. nold and herdics to all parts of the city pass the | poR S4LE—NEW 14-ROOM BRICK, COR. MASS. ; cable cars to be completed Jan. 1; a charm- for a young warried couple; key at . next door. Inquire of owner, Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Spencerian College ‘office, nw. oc22-tf FOR RENT—AT A VERY LOW RENT TO FIRST. class tenant oniy—a pretty 2-stury, G-room, bat and cellar bay-window brick; heated by furnace; good location ne. L. STARGARDIER, oc4-Sin G13 15th st. Dew. ik KENT O8 SALE— MODERN HOUSES, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, OVERLOOKING CITY, HIGH AND HEALTHY. ave. and ist st. ne.; double frou wide parking; will exc! in city or country. Stundes ‘@ Mook, 600 F st. DW. Bold FOR SALE—NEW HOUSES; LOW PRICES; EASY 3 $7,750 j fine finish; 10r. isoo-11-18 18th et! . a.w., after & p.m well built; for smaller houses bath; a.m! hot OWNEK, plans, ete., 218 C oe FoR SALE—-A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, built for the owner's occupancy; 11 rooms and 2 baths; every conventence and comfort; a delight- Neur the corner of 13th and Clifton sts. (fronting | ful home; in the best resident section; at a sac- ‘Mrs, Logan's und the Barber place); near rifle. 2106 KR st. ow. H. L. RUST, 608 1éth 14th street cable cars. Open all day. st. Dow. os-tt No. 1508 Clifton st.; 16 rooms, payered elec. tric ting ; er beat ‘and open srt nadtisome: mantels and tiled Gath rooms flectrie bells and speaking tubes. ent, $100 FOR SALE—NEW 9-ROOM BRICK ON RIGGS ST. bet. 18th and 19th sts.; a.m.t.; heated by furnace; a bargain; key at office. STURGES & MOORE, Per wonth au red: vtectrte | 202 tm. polo x + st. rooms, 3 _ elec gus lighting; steam heat and agen! grat é ghath, | FOR SALE—T0 SETTLE AN ESTATE THREE 4- flectrie bells and speaking tubes. Rent, ' $88. story prese-brick houses, ite Franklin Park; per month. 72 ft. 1% inches on I st. by 144 ft.; stables on No. 2516 18th st.; 11 rooms, papered; steam | rear lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Exe-utor, Beat and open grates; electric gas lighting: elec: | 1624 F et.n.w. _Offer_wanted. ni7-ime i month | “PRTSNZ0'O: BLISS, Owner, FOR SALE—OR RENT FOR a TERM OF YEARS— ‘Oc31-tf ‘Ottice, 25 B st. nw. ‘The magniticgn: residence, 1710 New Hampshire ave. near Dupoot Circle, four stories base- ment, marble front, elegantly carved, and largo aaa e nte handiomely ftalshed’ stable; elaborate hot, water . heati int, electric lights and electrie gas Pt pee Iighting ‘throughout; ‘about twenty (20) ‘large 8141 P nw, 9rb.mi. 80.55 1535 Bith ow, Trt. 8326 Prosp ect av ow, | 1802 36th nw,6rl ‘rb, mi.. -30, 1310 86th nw. 6rb. ‘OH. FICKLING & BRO.. Fooins;, three elegant bath rooms, two large pau tries, laundry, coal storage, couservatory and an observatory, two porches, vaults, &c.; hardwood finish on every floor and the finest material of ote 1264 32d at. aw. 1400 G ot. nw. | fish on every Move ond, the, dhest material of TH finest mechanics obtainable, and it is undoubtedly ‘OFFICIAL NOTICES the most elegant aad best built residence in Wasbington city; this house has never been oc- cupied. For farther particulars, apply at 611 7th st. o.w., EDWIN a. NEWMAN, Owner. oc31-3m, COMMISSIONERS, D.C. THE z 1804.—Notice is FICE OF D. November 13, a that’ the Cor neienere, of the Dis- trict of Columbia intend to make the following im- 7 RIF! provemerts, which urs, in thelr Judgment, neces- | FOR SALE TAT A SACuIEC! sary for the public health, safety and comfort.| GATED NORTHWEST: Assessments for the same W Yided for in pablie act No. YARD; STABLE IN REAIt; boat OWNEIt $8,000: MUST HAVE “MONE 7, 1804. Purties who are fnterested in the pro-| AND WILL SELL FOR $6,500; $2,500 CASH posed Work are hereby notified that the Commis-| REQUIRED, BALANCE ONE’ AND TWO ficners of the District of Columbia will give a] YEARS. ADDRESS BOX 64, STAR OVFICE. bearing at the Distri-t building, Ist street petween | _ g@27-8m and € streets northwest, on the TW! = ———_— THIRD DAY of NOVEMBER, 1804, at ELEVEN | FOR SALE—THUE BEST VALUE FOR THE MONEY O'CLOCK A.M,, to any and all persons who may | n the northwest; near Washington Circle and N. to object’ to said impror ts being made: | . ave.; 9 rooms, $ on each floor; cellar and large GRALING AND PAVING quare 24, | pantry: ‘well built and attractive; large lot to 30- pave with vitrified block all alleys in square; esti-| ft. alley; 2212 M st. n.w.; key at 2210. H. L. Dated cost, $5,500. re 149, pave with au20-tf RUST, GoS 14th et. ow. phait block’ the 15-foot alley running from center Of square to 19th street, and all alleys in south ball of square; estimated cost, $4,400. Square pave With vitrified block all alleys in square; est! mated cost, $1, jcare SB, pave with vitrified cellar; lot 16x95 to’ 15-foot $100 cash, balance to suit. STURGES & MOORB, 606 F st. nw. block all alleys in sq ares estimated cost, $300. | Fon SALE. Square 4, pave with asphalt block all” unpaved eR E 5 alleys in’ sjuare; estimated cost, $1,200, Square | SPECIAL BUt<.ErIN-JOBN F. WAGGAMAN, 87, pave with vitrified block all alleys in square; a We are now offeriag some unusually good bar- gains in houses on easy terms; also some excellent property to exchange. us before you buy. orth west—6 to 8 rooms. -$2.300 to 8 6,500 00 to 12,000 estimated cost, $2,600. Square 362, pave with as: phalt block all’ alleys in south half of square; esti- $1,500. Square 273, pave with vitrified in square; estimated cost, $2,000. rthwest—9 to 12 rooms. Square 628, pave with asphalt bicck all ‘uppaved a3 s alleys im square; cxtimated cost, “$2,000, Siaare kg EE REE 14. Georgetown, grade, aud pave with vitrited | ,C&t 5 Didek alley 3 d ath streets; estimated | Fine, old mansion—Lot 66x20 B00 to "8.000 — mg od Pave with | Business property—H st. ‘n. 2,250 to 10,000 ee svgen Cauibrilge ‘place anid (@n new cable line.) st . $1,000, lots abutting | cotheast— Rag omg ns Spon these improvements Will be subject to ase | Stitoren fran Capitol: Moraes and” cable for one. e cost. a TRUESDELL, CHAS. F. Pov cars; small cash and etsy monthly pay- DA a1 2130 ‘The big fortunes have been made and valnable 7 sage homes acquired by buriug available, ground while RISTOL, HOTEL, it is cheap. Wesley Heights— Washington's future Lge gg fashionatle suburb—with already. over 2,000,000 -_¢ Me pec Sold—several fine houses bulit-and the build- M. F. J. = ican University assured in . Fou this ehance ‘for in- S No. property iu the chotee numerous gentry northwest offers the advantages in eleva- 3 vitae ace S beauty. Prices, At numerous testimonials the following | toa. acces: Certo : 3 from Chtet Justice I. B. Brown of the Suprere | 1% 0,16 — ft.—terms within reach of all— Seeent: of Che: Cattell Bates. estiogics, Excellent lots—25x100—northeast..... . $300 to $400 FES ig ys Sor igg hy Excellent bargains in city lots for homes or 1n- Pe Pe mf a a agp regiment and a few ebotee siuall suburtiam tracts. ug It to ray “Amertean felends. 1 have found Z uhsis = da both comfortable and clea FOR SALE—1634 C03 "A VERY attendance pErcetient ae ee \ desirable residenc stories and four rooms ‘without solicitation and authorize) deeps freprook, tain. Appiy (to Owner, at 806 plea MR SALE-PRETTY FRAME HOUSE ce location northeast; 6 rooms, bath and modern lot 1914x100 to Wide pavtd alley. M. ¥F. J. Picce NE. zed Hotel Buckingham, West std: MePherson § three suites of ele- gant rooms enn be secured by desiraiile parties See tane trainee biacoeeae eal Steam heat; electric bells; best of botel servi RICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARB NST. » Established 1864. Business legal aud Branches and facilities in other states. table unsurpassed; ile. no2l-1ws* . Proprictor. WHE CLARENDON, COR. 14TH AND Hi ST. N. now open for pertnancnt and transi American and European. M. L COLLEY, Prop. WILLARD’s WoTeL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Wash CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Law paiiding: 808 D'st. mw, Washi Webster Law buliding, st. nw, ton. DC Residences 933 K st. nw. ‘a STORAGE. CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS §TORED jow prices, A. H, GREGORY, 816 Pa. ave. ault-tf e022 EBBITT NoUse. i WASHINGTON, D. C. H FOR SALE-IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—BHB ebeapest lot is on the north side of Harvard ‘et. 18th ard 14th; 50x116; at $6,000; worth $7,000, n020-3t_ DAVID D. STONE, 804 and-806 F st Poe A aS SL Ga enyon east of 14th, 50x! be On Keocsaw ‘east of 14th, bos 80° 08 per ft. Cor. 18th and Princeton, 100x150, $1.25 per rt On Roanoke east of 14th, 560x150, $1.50 per ft. JOHN 'B. WIGH' nol9-8t* 2306 14th st. n.w. FOR SALE—COLUMBIA_HEIGHTS— A LOT FOR $2,550. Between 13th and 14th; sewer, water and ga: 000; 8 elegant four-story houses being DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F FOR SALE—A CHOICE 25-FOOT-FRONT LOT ON rorth side of Harvard st., Columbia Heights; ad- joins corner of 14th. Price, $8,650. nl0-3t_ DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. n.w._ FOR SALE—AT §5,800—ON THE NORTH SIDE OF Columbia et. bet. 18th und 14th; FOx180; nearly on_grade. For Sale—$6,000 will buy a lot on 18th st. south of Kenesaw; 50x150, Seo my large lst before investing. ato DAVID D. STONE, $04 and S00 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—LOT 4% FEET BY 200 WILL BE SOLD by Mrs. Bennet on Thursday at 3:30 o'clock; sit- uated on the left of Brookiand station, near ore. __Bee e's Ge EE ns FOR SALE-CHEAPEST LOT ON 13TH ST, CO- lumbia “Heights, near Dr. Hainmond’ - KINLAY, 080 F at. PIANOS AND ORGANS. You Can Happily Solve the Problem Af you will look over our magnificent assortment of Pianos. The best makes produced in the country. High price and medium price. Eastest terms possible, Several handsome atyles at spectal reductions to close out. Exchange your old plano. You $25 Can to - Save $100. The Piano Ex- change, 913 Pa. Ave. 24d The Durable Who ever heard of a Stieff Piano that out? And why? Because the STIEFF ts ABSOLUTELY THE Stieff Piano. mone DURABLE PIANO D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 11TH ST. } 21-200 Stieff Plano Agency. Superb Upright Pianos, $8.00 Per Month The Malcolm Love Plano Co. of New York have shipped us one of thelr best upright planos for introduction. ‘This superb piano has the Wessel, Nickel and Gross actton, ges’ XXX soundis hoard and patent felt hammers, engraved steel pressure bar, double veneered maple bridges, extra heavy ivory keyboard. The ease ts of burl | was worn W., ‘alnut, with solid pilasters and trusses. The nels" are inlaid with marquetry work Mhevral of Parts. Naturally @ round, rich tone of a The touch 1s of such a delicacy and accuracy that the most slender fingers can produce an exquisite tune. Received first premium, world's fair. ‘This instrament was made to sell ‘for $550. We will dispose of this one for $385—$10 cash and $8.00 per month. If you are contemplating buying a strictly first-class plano, examine this one; it may save rou $175. HUGO WORCH & CO., 025 7th st. nw., Sohmer Piano Agents. ni9-tt Pianos for rent. Upright Piano, $7.00 Per Month. Here's a chance: A doable-veneered Mahogany Case Upright; 7 1-8 octaves; beautiful finish engraved parels; swinging music desk; carved pilasters; cverstrung seale, and full tron frame; only $275; at $7 per month. Stool and cover goes with it. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. n.w. Sohme- plano agents, New upright pianos for isnt at $4 per month, Hauling and packing. nol5-Gmo PIANO TUNING. GEORGE J. BECKER, Professional Plano Tuner. by Fine work, Highest references. ‘Terms moderate. 805 11th at. nw. se24-8m ANOTHER OME OF TEOSE SPLENDID $450 8 Sommer Co. Grand Upright P' os for only $195. A_ nearly new Emerson Uprigh in perfect con- dition, for $1 L. WILD'S BROS. & 0. oF n14-12t' “ KRAKAUER PL Et, POWERFUL, the artist's choice reat bargains in pianos. KUHN’S TEMPLE OF ning, repairing, storage, n3-3m durabl other well-known MUSIC, 1209 G. IDEAL PIANOS. IDEAL PIANOS. The WEBER, DECKER BROS., FISCH- ER, IVERS AND POND and the ESTEY in- struments. Any musical ear can find its perfection of tone in. one of these makes, Stop in and try them and see which suits you best. While you're here ask to have the “AEOLIAN” explained to you. It’s the most wonderful musical instrument of the age. Avy one cau play it. We also have the exclusive agency for the famous ESTEY ORGAN—the only or- gan that's ever considered by musical people. Easy terms on all tnstraments. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Parlors, 034 T st. And 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. 234 MONEY TO LOAN— K «$5,000 000 No delay. 10S. G. HENSEY & CO., 010-1m. 1800 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 and 6 per cent; no delay. i. H. T. LEIPOLD, n10-1m. S.w. cor, 18th and F sts. nw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT IN sums to suit on approved real estate in Wash- ingtor and Georgetown. GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th sts nw. n9-1m HONEY GUMS 2p SUT AT TERY QW incon Sige Fangs terest on D. LAWLINGS, Member Wash! hoc Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s nol-tr $25 AND UPWARD LOAN ON URNITURE, | oon in residence or storage; also policies, ware- ouse receipts, interests In estates, 1st and 20 trust notes or other securities. 1: N. Cap. st. au30-3m* : THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 91,.1894—TWELVE PAGES. 5 RAILROADS, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 18, 1804. Leavé ‘Waehingiog from, station conuer of New Jersey avenue street. For Chiedgo ‘and Northwest, Vegtibuled Limited € teains, 1. a.m, 8:00 p.iD. Bor Cinctuniti, St. Louls urd fadianapotis, Vesti- A ‘level express: a.m. and 8:85 p-in. Eas For Lexington and Staunton, 11:80 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, a5:80_ p.m. Vor Luray, Natural Bridge, Hoauoke, Buoxville Chattanooga, “Memphis New Orleans, 11:23 p.m. dally; ‘sleeping cars. through. For Luray, 3:80 p. For Baltimore, Week x7:10, 37:30, ( ‘45-minutes) a.m., 3:25, 30 p.m. 8, $:30 a.m., 4:31 p.m. For Frederick, 69:00, 11:30 a.m.,)b1:15, 99:80 pan. lagerstown, 11:80 a.m. and 05:30 p.m. For Boyd and way points, *7:05 p.m. < For Gaithersburg’ and way Points, 00, 28:00 fide pin » 93:00, 04:33, 6:85," 7:05, bv:40, For Washington Juncti 00, 09:50 a.m, Mae pong RE Lagieen tok Bea stations only, 24:30, a5:30 p.m. YAL BLUE ANB For yREW YORK AND For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the east, week days, 4:20, 8:00, (10:00 a.m. D! Car) (12:00 Dining Car), 3:00, (6:00 Dining Car), 8:00, Sundays 4:20, (00S cebickee A2:00 Dining Su 200 a.m, 4 Car), Bibo, oL00 Dialing’ Car), $:00, (14:80. Siouping Car,'open ‘tor passengers 10: Biffet Parlor Carson 1265 Atlantic City, 4:20 a.m, 200 noon. Sunday’ akxeept Sundays” *spuliy.” xExpress Bagzage called for and residences by t, offic Tt. B. Casi plo checked from hotels and nion ‘Transfer Co. on orders left at 19 and. 1251 Pa. ave. and at CAMPBELL, “CHAS. 0, SCULL, Gen. Manager, Gen, Pass, Agt. MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND TO LOAN IN SUMS ‘te suit, on approved District real esi ALBERT, F. FOX, 0c26-1m 920 F st. a.w. MONEY TO LOAN—WE HAVE A FUND OF $5,000, which we will loan op first-class business or Tesl- dence property at 5 pe> cent for 8 or 5 years: other {anger or smaller sume to loan. at’B and 6 per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., sel0-tt 1407 F' at. MONEY TO LOAN AT & AND 6 PER CENT, ON approved real estate security; ‘no delay, ie HEISKELL & Mel. at f MCNEY TO LOAN-IN ANY SUMS D AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASHINGTON REAL FSTATE. ALSO BUILDERS’ LOANS, WALTER H. ACKER, 704 14TH ST. _N.W. "MONEY “TO 1. IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE OF INTERIST, ‘OD REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0, HOLTZMA’ av2t COR. 10TH AND ¥ STS. N. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on "Wa: ron real estate. ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO. aull-tt 624 F st. nw. IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY oR SELL real estate, let me hear from ‘you. I can eave you time and money. J. EAKIN GADSBY, 528 18th st. dy2t MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED €3TY RBAL estate at 5 per cent interest. Special privileges ESIRED, sel-tt * with rest to prior payments. Large amounts esis ty. Pkt’ HotTHENFOnD, ASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F N.W. "ill loan you any sum you want, large or small, on furniture, planoa, borses, wagons, ete., wit removal of pul licity. Any business with us strictly confidential, and yon can get the money the day yon ask for-tt. Loans tan be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower, and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying Joan in proportion to, the amount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO. the 2 ve = Y TO LOAN ON/ REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; no de- lay where the security 1s . PS 0. C. GREEN, 803 7th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND G PER CENT ON approved District real estyte: no delays. M. M. PARKER, mh 1418 F st. MONEY TO” LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, 3 WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. No delay in ‘losing: transactions. THOS, J: FISHER & CO. 1824 F st. ay25-tt MONEY TO LOAN AT 5.PER CENT ON AP- proved District real estate. Also installment loans made. ¥. WH. SMITH & SONS, apo “ * VTS F at. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security in the Distrlet of Columbia; po delay; charges mo WASH'N DANENFOWER, ‘or, 13th and G ste, how. api8-tt MONEY TO LOAN oN FURNITURE, PIANOS,. HORSES, &C., Without removal from your possession. Tow tates; easy terms; po publicity; loans made the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apls-tr 002 F st. n.w., main floor. ~ POTOMAO RIVER BOATS. STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH, _ For Lower Potomac River Landi Qu Mouday aud Wednesday at $00 p.m. Saturday at :30 p.m. Returning, arri ma ings, snd Sunday atout 10 pin. c. W. RIDLEY, General Manager. See schedule. EW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Ieaves Kiver View Wharf, ith street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thureday, at Yam. lauding at Nharves as far down ‘as Maddox ‘creek, {ncludiag Chapel Point and Colonial Beach. Returntay: on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8 p.m. Passon- ger accommodations first-class.” Frelgut recelved. Until hour of sailing. ‘Telephone, 1765. & F, A. REED & CO. E. 8. RANDALL, ‘Agents, Alex." Proprietor and Manager, GEO. "0. CARPINTER, Gen. Ag! $526-t¢ g ‘Washington, D: 0. STEAMER “WAKEFIELD. From 7th st. ferry wharf. On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 7 «.tn., for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence to Wicomico river, Colton’s and Nomini ‘creek. On Saturday, all above landings and Leonardtown end St. Clement bay wharves. Returni: on Tuesday, Tiursday und Sunday. (See schedule), Je25-t1 CW. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASITINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new anu powe: ful Iron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK. SUUTH ROUND. Leave Washington detly at 7 p.m, from foot ‘of 7th st wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 a.m. next day, Arri at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., Where railroad connections are made for all points south and southwest. NORTH ‘ROUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p. Monroe at. 7:10 Arrive 6:30 a.m. ‘next da: 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Penn- Leave Fortress Washington at ‘Tickets on sale sylvania ave., and 615 isth ‘st. n.w. Ask for tickets via new line. Telephone 750. JNO. CALLAHAN, ‘Gen. Supt. aplétt DENTISTRY. FOR SALE— We here offer yor a chance seldom offered iu f piano bargain: A double-veneered mahogany-case upright, sent to us as a sample, and guarnteed for seven, years; price, $258; $10 cash and $7 ver worth. If you ‘want @ snap’ bar. fo call nt once. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 Fi’ st. Somer” plano agents. Planos moved, packed ead shipped. Pianos for rent, O27 FINE WALNUT CASH ORGAN EB; STERLING make; reduced from §100 to $75; terms, $5 cash; $3 per month. HUGO WORCH’& CO., 925 7th &t. Pianos for rent. ocl6-tt ANAS Onequaled in Tor-, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. ——— Pisnos for Rent. peace nailas Second-hand Pianos at Bargains. $e29 WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. FOR RENT—PIANOS. FOR RENT— Upright Pianos FOR RENT, $4 Per Month. Smith, Bradbury Pianos. 1225 Pa. ave. n17-3t - UNDERTAKERS. F. G. Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr Don’t Allow Yourself to be pdt under the Influence-of an anaesthetic to ha¥e a tooth extracted If you have heart troutfe. It dangerous. We use another method of extrdtting teeth painlessly, which doesn't reguire that. you should. lose consciousness. ‘oration fs absolutely qinices.. This mptpod, 60 cents, pr. GRAHAM, Sor Er 8. n2t-l4d ¥REB DENTAL INFIRMARY—DENTAL DEPART- ment of Columbian University, 1825 H st. o.w. ‘Open datly from 1 until 5 p.m.’ All operations cost of material used, Exfracting free oct-tf What You Pay Doesn't matter so much ag what you get. If a saving in price Was all we offered, we could not hope to succeed. We don’t want you to come to us because our prices are low. ‘That fs merely an incident. We ask for patronage ‘solely on the ground that our work is of the highest grade. No matter where you go, or what you pay, you can- not better it. ] Call and ee our faeilities; ‘twill cost nothing. Extra 25c.; ith Yono oF as, 500 ing, 75c.; silver fillings, 75c.; platina, $i. according to size; solid gold crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8.c0. Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting without sleep or danger. U. S. Dental Association, COR. 7TH AND D haa ;_clean- ; gold, = ab ews COMMISSIONERS JOHN E. BEALL. "JOHN B, MITCHELL. Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terrt- tory. Notary’ Public. United States, Commissiouer. _ oe Oaice, 1821 Fst. (rst tloor), AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND "EMBALMER, 1884 NEW YORK AVB. N.W. Telephone 295. se23-tr COMMISSSIONZR OF 1 TARY PUB. He for al rritories @ SPECIALTY by tH. thaxewenth, 1321 Fst, Always io Mier hours, daT-te SOUTHERN TAILWAY Piedmont Air Line. Schedule ‘in’ effect. November 18, 1804. All trains “arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. e, 5 AM Dali acal rag pagan Comers, naa . dally, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with tbe Norfolk’ and: Westers, 11:01 A.M.—Daily—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con pection for New Orleans; coects at Atlanta with leeper_ for Birmi , . Pull toa eas ., sifmingham, Ala., Memphis ~-M.—Daily for ‘Charlottesvill train for Strasburg, daily, except ‘Susgay, ptces! 10:05 P.4.—Daily NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New York and Washington to Augusta and Tampa and Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car New York to St. Augustine. First-class day coaches Washington to 8t. ugustine without change. 10:48 PM. Dally WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and "Dining Cars. Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheville and Hot Springs, Xi C, ria Salisbury, New York to Mem- his ia Birmigham and New York to New Orleans via nta and Montgomery. DI from Greensboro’ to Montgomery. KA ed AND OHIO DI- TRAINS ON WASHINGTON VISION leave Washington 9:10 A.M. gaily, | 4:82 P.M. daily, except Sunday, and 6:48 P.M. Sundays found Hill, and 6:38 P.M. daily for iern- only, for don.’ Returning, arrive at hington 8:34 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. "daily from Round Hill, and 7:02 A.M. daily, except Sunday, from Herudon only. ‘Through trains from the South arrive at Washing. 42 and 8:30 P.M. ton 6: .M., 7:42 A.M, 2:25 P.M. 5 daily. Manasias Division, 10:28 AM. daily, ex Sui and 10:28 A.M. daily from Charlottesville. ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car ‘reservation and i tion ices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- nd at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- tion. W,, Ht. GREEN, ener pag TURK, jeneral anager. jeneral E8EI ui it. ne ES BROWS, Gen, Apt: Pass, Dept PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Station corner of 6th and B sts. Jo effect 4:00 pm, November 18, 1606, 10:80 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED—Pull- man Sleeping, | Dining, | Smoking and | Observation Cars, Harris! to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian- apolis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE—Pullman Buffet Par- lor Car ‘to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to, Pittaburg, 8:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS— Pullman’ Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Loulsville and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS—Pullman Sleep- jug Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. icago. Dining Car to Chi 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS—Pull- Louis and juan Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Sleeping Car Herrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS—Pullman Sleep- be | Car to cgi 50 A.M. for ane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for FAmira and Renovo, daily, ex cept, Sundiy. Vor Williamsport daily, 3-18, p.m, PQ LM. for Williamsport, Iociester, Butfslo it! and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, Sloeping Car Washington. to Rochester, 10:40 P.M, for Erle, Ganandaigua, Rochester and Buftalo datiy and Niagara Falls’ daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to El- ming, and Saturdays only Washington to Iochester. For Philadelphia, New York and the East. 4:00 P.M. RESSIONAL LIMITED,"” all Parlor Cars, with Dintng Car’ from Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadelphia week days. Regular at 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:20, 8:00 (Dining Gat), 9:00, 10:00 (Dining, Car) and 11:00 (Dining 00 Car)’ a.m.,'12:15, 8:15, 4:20, 0:40, 10:00 and 1: p.m. On.’ Sunda; 05 (Dining Car), 7:20, 0 11200 (Dining. fens Car), Car) a.m., 12:15, 215, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11 ym, Kor Phila: ja only, Fast Express 7: Express, 2:01 and 5:40 p.m. dat ‘For Boston without change, and 3:15, pam. daily. For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:05, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00 and’ 11:50 a.m., 12:18, 1:15, 2 B40, 6:05," 6:40, 7: ay P-For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a.m, and 4:36 p.m. daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m. and 4:20° p.m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 -m. and 4:20 p.m. ‘Atlantic Coast “Line Express for Richmond, Jacksonville and Tampa, 4:30 3:30) p.m. @uily. Richmond and A’ 8:40" pam. daily, Richinond only, 10:37 a.m. week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:48 a.m. daily and 4:25 p.m. week days. For Alexandri 6:35, 7:45, 8:40, 9:45, 1:40, 8:20, 4:25, 5:00 10:87, 11:50 a.m., 12:50, 3 4:25, 5: 6:87, 6:15, 8:02, 10:10 and 21:39 p.m, On Sunday at 4:30, 7:45, 9:45 a.m., 2:45, 6:15, 8:02 and 10:10 pin. | Leave 7:05, ind at the station, Gch and ean be left for the ch ing of baggage to destination from hotels and residences, sk on 8. M. PREVOST, eral Manager. General Passenger Agent. nig CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, nedule ia effect May 1, 1804. Trains Ieave daily from Union Station (B. and P.), 6th and B sts. ‘hrough the grandest scenery tn America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- ice west from Washington. special" atid Vestibuled, newly BSrulppedi, ect ial"? Se ‘estibuled, newly Equip jece tric-lighted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indiana, lis and, St, Louis without change. Dining from Washington, Arrive Cincinnati, Indiana 11:45 a.m., and Chicago, St. Lou Pm 11810 B.M. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ited.” A solid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper to Virginia, ‘Hot Springs, (week, days, arriving 7:50 rriv a.m. Observation ear from Hint Cin. 50 3: - Union Aepot for_ali_poin M. CEPT. 10:57 EX Cemfert_and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesviile, Waynesboro’, Staunton and principal Virginia points; daily, except.Sunday, for Ricb- UNDAY,—For Old Point ‘Puliman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H. W. FULLER, my25 General Passenger Agent. - LADIES’ GOODS. MME. FEHRS, FORMERLY OF LONDON AND Boston, is located at 725 13th st. n.w., and so- Ucits the patronage of Washington ladies; dresses and costumes made in the latest style at re- duced rate: Lol0-26* YOUR CHILDREN CAN MAKE BEAUTIFUL Christmas ornaments with materials for dolls, fuiries, cornucoplis, farcy boxes, tree ornaments, paper flowers, &c.' Japanese goods, toys, fancy r, favors, dolls, scrap book picti bi int. GOULD'S, 421 oth” metpearise FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parisian style; dresses, laces and lace curt: Call Mme. suc prices ‘reasonabl v ‘almont, old stand, 713 11th st. cessor to Mme. n3-1m* LADIES’ SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND altered into latest styles, Furs of all kinds re- paired. THE MISSES CU TAM, se4-3m - 1808 Sth st. n.w., near N ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. n.w.—French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends into hionable circles. aiz FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE--ON EASY TERMS— NORTHWEST. 1784 Corcoran st. 421 6th st. 1505 M st. 732 2st st. 1621 Medison. 1623 L st. NORTHEAST, 643-51 Acker st. 411 _E st. 008 K st. 1244 Linden st. &. L. GOODMAN, @03 13th st. OclS-tf HAS BEEN FLUSHED (Continued from First Page.) all. It was a question of decency, of right living, of good morals, of conscience. What caused this state of affairs? That is not easy to answer. I should not say that the great size of New York was the sole fac- tor in the grcwth of this octopus, this can- cer, that had eaten into the body politic. It was an element, though not the chief ingredient. The power behind the police department was not, as I consider it, a ponte party. It was not democratic. it was opposed to every principle of our form of government, to every principle of good rule, good citizenship. It was an excrescence upon the city, I might say upon the political party whose name it bore, and, I am sorry to say, it has dis- honored. Such a growth might have come upon the republican party as well as upon the democratic. It was simply the last and most cruel stege of centralized power. “As an illustration of the tremendous power wielded by this organization, I will refer to the difficulty we had in obtaining witnesses to go upon the stand and swear to facts that they had brought to us in private. At first this applied to all classes, both reputable and disreputable. When ap- pealed to they would claim that if they should testify the police would hound them out of the city. When asked if they couldn’t go elsewhere and establish them- selves in business, they would reply that the persecution of the police of New York would follow them to every city in the country, and we gradually revealed the astounding fact that the police of New York dominated not only that city, but every large community in the country. Can you not understand how this would be? New York, as the main seaport of America, and the principal outlet to Eu- rope, is the Mecca of every fleeing crim- inal. Its great size makes it safer to the hiding man than the forests of Virginia. Therefore, when a prisoner is wanted, bank cashier, burglar, pickpocket or murderer, the first act of the chief of police of any city is to telegraph to the chief of police of New York. If there be no reciprocity between them, no aid is given. The New York police have four-fifths of the favors to grant and but one-fifth to receive in the catching of criminals. A refusal to aid hurts the lesser official, and he readily agrees to a system of sympathetic co-oper- ation that enables the police of New York to follow black-listed persons from town to town and prevent their obtaining a liveli- hood anywhere. Worse Than St. Petersburg. “You may be surprised when I say that New York, under the rule of the police de- partment as it was controlled by Tammany / Hell, was far worse as regards the in- dividual comfort of citizens than St. Peters- burg under its most violent police regime. This was accidentally iMustrated by a wit- ness who took the stand one day. He was a Pole who had been sent to Siberia as a result of the Polish insurrection. He had escaped and reached this country, and about a year after his arrival he was un- dustly arrested and cruelly beaten. His story was told with an irresistible quaint- ness and pathos. I cannot reproduce it to you, ss I have not the power to imitate his peculiar dialect and his earnest manner, that convinced everybody. But when he was asked how the police of New York compared with those of St. Petersburg, he answered that the Russian police are gen- tle and humane compared with those of our city. Instances of the brutality -were to be had on every hand, and I recall that we had on the stand one day a policeman six feet four inches in height and beside him stood his victim, a man barely five feet four inches, who had been clubbed into insensibility for practically no cause whatever. I make no exaggeration when I say that New York under the police de- partment as formerly existing suffered what was practically a reign of terror un- equaled in history and I hope never to be approached again, The Police Captain Supreme. “The lower classes of citizens were made to believe that this blackmail was lawful and regular. They came to consider the captain of their precinct as the source of all municipal authority. In effect, he was such to them. This was illustrated by the introduction cf the word ‘pantata’ into our language. Naturally enough the blackmail began with the criminal classes—the peo- ple whose lines of life, and whose avoca- tions made them ——, susceptible to police extortion. Yet they demanded their pound of flesh from the police and received full value for their money. Still the public did very wrong in refusing to sympathize with these people who were thus oppressed and forced to contribute illegally to the police. It was most nutural for the com- fortable citizen to argue that it mattered not to the community that the criminals should be imposed upon, that they deserved their treatment. But this was a short- sighted policy; the people did not stop to think that an illegal act is dangerous to the well-being of a community, whoever may be its object; that an illegal act prac- Uced upon the criminal classes is as grave @ threat to the welfere of the city as en illegal act practiced upon the law-abiding citizen. They should have seen that it was but a step from extorting money from the pickpocket and the keeper of a house of ill- fame and a violator of the excise law to the levying ef blackmail upon merchant: 1t was the entering wedge that ultimately opened the way to the police squeezing ail the people without discrimination. From the unlawful tax upon the bawdy house came the demand of the policemen for a fee whenever @ man threw an awning across the sidewalk on the occasion of the marriage of his daughter, Popular Conscience to Be Roused, “The remedy? Arcuse the conscience of the people. Make them think. Make them realize that this growth upon the comiaun- ity ultimately means death to one or the other. The laws are all right today in the city of New Yerk. The fault is with their enforcement by their guardians. The ma- chinery of the courts is all right; the trouble is with the personnel, but further than that, with the people themselves, who heretofore were not sufficieatly shocked by acts of flagrant injustice,to arouse them- selves to efticacious protest. It was not sufficient for a woman whose resort of shame had been closed during the Park- hurst raids to be ordered by the police captain of her precinct to open again after the excitement had pessed. It ditt not sutti- ciently shock the public morals that she, refusing to obey, in order that the police blackmail fund might be increased, was arrested for her refusal to violate the law and thrown into prison. It did not suffice that she, being unable to furnish bail, was forgotten in the Tombs, and would have remained there perhaps until her death awaiting trial because no one took interest in her case, had not our cominittee begun work. I can liken New York to nothing so aptly as a vast army poaring in hasty retreat along a narrow road. Thousands ere pressing on, and if a man should fall by the way, or a hundred should go dewn, no one would stop to pick them up. It is a race for self-preservation, an intense, all- absorbing, frantic struggle for existence. “The great complexity of interests has aided in the creation of this great black- mailing scheme. The organization, strong already, has never lost an opportunity, however small, to strengthen its machinery, to fasten its claws deeper into the body of the city. I can give you a sample illustra- tion of this. We demonstrated the fact that the keeper of a house of bad resort received orders the day before an election held two years ago that if Tammany should win she should on the following day ftick a broom out of every window in her house, symbolical of victory. Tammany won, and with the obedience that she could not avoid, the woman not only thrust a broom from every window, but decoruted each one with ribbons. In’ this way were these unfortunate people, who were thoroughly under the domination of the police, forced to contribute to a false sentiment that, to the unthinking, meant a popular jubilee over the victory of the dominant party. The Power is Crushed. “You ask me if I think this power ts now crushed. I do, most emphatically. I think that the public conscience having once been aroused, the machinery of this nau- seous system exposed, will be a perpetual bar against the development of such an organization in the future. I consider the great danger to our form of government Nes in the possibtlity of municipal mis- rule. The tendency is too strongly toward the growth of the urban community at the expense of the rural. This feeds the ma- chine that, if not watched and checked, will grow to such corrupting influence as that which we have just destroyed in New York. Centralization, 1 believe, as this in- vestigation has proved, isi the danger of the day. I believe that the example of New York, which has been Yecetved in every city in the land, will serve to check this tendency toward corruption and police domination. “Will these police extortions be resumed after the committee adjourns? This qu tion has confronted us and we have con- sidered it carefully. I am firmly of the opinion that it will not, that we have ef- fectually crushed the power that is behind it. I will liken the ty of New York to the banks of the lower Mississipp!, which are at times overflowed by the high waters, forming large bayous separated from the living stream after the floods have sub- sided, The water thus captured by the land grows stagnant. Crocodiles make it their home and rank growths of vegeta: tion spring up. The pools become mias- matic, poisonous, a fester on the earth. ‘The conditions of the atmosphere grow worse and threaten finally the lives of the neighboring populace. At last there coines again a flood and the waters of these stagnant bayous are purified and the rank growth and terrible inhabitants are swept away. The banks have been flushed. New York is Flushed. “So, New York has now been flushed by @ flood of pure sentiment, and the stag- nant pool of corruption, the miasmatic ma- chinery and power of centralized power have been swept away. “I cannot speak too highly of the compo- sition of the committee which employed me as its counsel. Though appointel by a republican senate and containing a ma- jority of the members of that body, these men have acted throughout the investiga- tion like non-partisans, and they have up- held the counsel in every move that has promised to demonstrate the problem that confronted us. It mattered not whether a republican or democrat was hurt. The committee was after the truth, and the truth was obtained. In such an investiga- tion politics can have no part. If you awake in the night and find a burglar in your house, and corner him with your re- volver, you do not spare him upon his plea that he is a democrat like vou. If you detect a thief with his hand tn your pocket you do not look to the policeman whom you have called to release him be- cause he claims to be a good republican. “Until the office of recorder was given to me by the people of New York I had never been a candidate for an elective office with- in the gift of the people. At one time I sought and secured appointment as assist- ant district attorney, and the salary of that lace has been the only public money that I ve ever drawn. I earned it well, for I tried every murder case that appeared in court during my term. The Coming Sessions. “I cannot answer the question as to where the blackmail money went or in what proportions it was distributed, for that is a personal matter, which would force me to mention names. Nor can I tell you just what lines the committee will take upon the resumption of its work a week from next Monday. There are gtill many points to investigate and a great deal of rounding up—finishing off, as it wee. Go up higher? I cauanot say. We will try to finish the work by the lst of January. Then I shall be obliged to leave the com- mittee to assume the duties of my office. The committee will probably report to the legislature soon after the session begins on the 15th of January, and they may then ask for an extension. As to that I cannot “°F nave worked hard in the interests of good government, in the interests of g00d morals, and, I can say truthfully, not with hope of reward. That I have been reward- ed fs, of course, fortunate for me. I was employed as counsel for my client, the committee, and I did my best to protect my client’s interests. The people, the hon- est, high-principled people of New York, were our judges, and, thank God, their verdict was an honest one. It was uot a hung jury.” ————_+-2+—___—_ ATROCITIES IN ARMENIA. J The Recent Reports Claimed to Be Not Exaggerated. An Armenian resident of Baltimore, who is a graduate of an American college in Armenia and was formerly a student at the Johns Hopkins University, believes that the most: recent atrocities in his native country have been underestimated rather than exaggerated in the reports. “The whole truth of the Turkish oppres- sion of Armenia will never be told,” he id yesterday to a Baltimore Sun reporter. “Turkey’s government is, at best, an or- garized band of barbarian robbers. From the sultan to the most insignificant official the same spirit prevails, and, even though nations near by improve and advance, Turkey will not change a jot in a cen- tury. “The Armenian is a much better spect- men of a man than the Turk. In later years many missionary colleges have been established in our country and their tn- fluence for good has been widespread. “History bears no record of a people with a more wretched lot than our un- fortunate race. “We must take a blow from a Turk with- out returning it. We must be scourged and imprisoned without making an out- cry or craving a hearing. We must even stand by and see our wives insulted and our children murdered. “All these indignities we must accept from a nation that is a blot upon the map of Europe because, though other civilized countries pity our plight and are ready to help us, each dares not do so for fear of precipitating a war with some other great power. “Russia would come to our aid, but fears England, and Germany would help us but for France. Thus the civilized world has tied its hands and looks on passively at atrocious barbarism. “It is not permitted for an Armenian to carry a weapon in his own country, not even a penknife. He is made to get down upon all fours and carry a Turk upon his back like a horse. No indignity is too great to be heaped upon him. “For years our race has stood this with- out resisting, but now civilization has de- veloped a manhood in Armenia that the Turk knows nothing of, and the inevit: ble protest results in the inevitable butch- eries and massacres, “Many of the Armenians in this country are influential citizens and are ready to speak, did they not fear for the safety of their relatives in Armenia. Any state- ment they might make derogatory to the Turkish government would be used against their families there. That is the reason why I prefer not to have my name given in this connection. “It is my opinion that some organized agitation should be started in the United States against the continuance of Turki outrages. Then the United States govern- ment and, through it, the European pow- ers, might be induced to intercede. Until they do we can hope for no cessation of the atrocities, and unless they do so soon Turkey will have succeeded in blotting the Je nation off the face of the earth.” : ——-+e+ DR. McCOSH BURIED, he Rem: Laid to Rest in Prince- ton Cemetery, The remains of Dr. McCosh were laid to rest In the Princeton, N. J.,-cemetery yes- terday afternoon, with impressive ceremo- nies, The undergraduate body, numbering over a thousand, marched to the Jate resi- dence of Dr. MeCosh and thence escorted the hearse to the Marquand Chapel. The trustees of the college and seminary, the faculties of the college and seminary, at- tired in full academic dress, entered the chapel Immediateiy before the coffin. President Patton opened the service with a short prayer, which was followed by a hymn and reading of Scripture. Dean Mur- ray followed with a tender eulogy of the noble characteristics of the ex-president. Dr. Henry Van Dyke of New York deliv- ered an address in which he briefly sketch- ed the life of Dr. MeCosh, touching upon his steadfastuess as a Christian, and his examplary life as an educator. Rev. Dr. John Hall offered prayer, and after music, Rev. Prof. Duffield pronounced the benediction, At the grav President Patton offered prayer, and Rey. H. G. Hinsdale pronounced the benediction. “Dr. McCosh’s remains were (hen lowered in a crypt in the pre: dents’ row. The pallbearers were Profs. Allan Marquand, H. F. Osborn, Wm. B. Scott, 8. R. Winans, H. B. Fine,’ A. 'T. Or- mond, A. F. West. 00 Another Lawson Murder Trial, The case of Benjamin Lawson, charged with the murder of Lloyd Vermilion on September 1, will be tried at Rockville, Md., on Monday, December 3, There are about forty witnesses 10 appear for the state and the defense. Two others,charged with implication in the murder were tried in this court. John BE. Lawson waa ac- quitted and Asa ‘Tucker was given ning end a half years in the penitentiary.