Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,:\1894~TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM—MISS GAULE, THE MEDIC Will not be here on FRIDAY of this week. 1t* MOODY CHomt ‘Will _meet at E Street Beptist Church, bet. 6th and 7th sts., PRIDAY, 7:80 p.m. zy VER FOSTER, LENCOL POST, 4 Members of post Wil ssw juarters FRIDAY EVENING, 3 p-m., to attend in a body the baz: Director. W. K. C. at Willard Hall. Comrades, turn out fa the interest of charity. iby order of it J. M. HOLMES. L 0. 0. F., FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 12.—THE regular meeting of this lodge is POSTPONED un- tl SATURDAY, December 1 next, at 7:20 pan, A full attendance of wembers ts requested. By order of the lodge. KE. 'T. PETTENGILL, Ree. See. PHILLIPS & JUENEMANN. We wish to announce to our friends and patrons that notwithstanding our loss by fire, that we are still continuing business, with oar office at 510 C st. me. Orders wil: be promptly filled, as usual. PHILLIPS & JUED . n20-3t" Coal, Coke, Wood Yard, 510 EES doing business at No. 935-F st. a.w. ton, D. ¢ having this 26th day of 1804, made an assignment of his assets to the subscriber for the benefit of his creditors, notice is hereby given to a persons having lawful claims against said Adoiph Kahn to preseat the same immediately to THANKSGIVING DINNER TOMORROW. Everything on an old-fashioned bill of fare, and lots lof “up-rodate goad thing : cooking and very know what patrons. E7If you're out late drop in and try some Ovsters or 4 Brolled Live Lobster, before going FRITZ REUTER’ n2S-10d BCHOOL A - days; soups, salads, croquettes, desserts and also special dishes prepared. n2s-3t' rH REMOVED MY HORSESHO! tablichment buck again to my old location, 626 K st. n.w., which I bad to vacate on account of ent’ Stumph fire. ve away ish tts season. But for cue week only to every purchaser of gonds to the value of $1 and upward tn my stores I will give away four beautiful ab. Chinese fish. MID'S BIRD STORES, st. nw. and 1221 Ta. ave. ANDIRG SIKES. 144 PAIRS MODE! S in stock, in brass, irom, gold and silver finishes. 2 per cent discount until December 1. Several Franklin stoves recelved, including one old one, No doplirate. J. TH. CORNING, dapted from a much admired colonial pattern, with brass balls at top. The entire front may be opened, making a cheerful open grate. Send for circular. Bt J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. THE TILE SHOP.—J. H. CORNING, Aer INTRACTOR for tile and forged tron work. Original designs for fireplaces executed in marble, stone, brick, terra cotta, tile and enamel mosaics. Stained glass set tm lead, brass and copper fash. is SEC ight (1188) and (11S) of the Re- ates, relating to th Charles Jacobsen, of thi & mantfacturer and ven- der of mineral waters other beverages, by law allowed to be sold in bottles, do hereby file with the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia a deseriptio: of such bottles and of the mes or marks thereon, for the purpose of pro- ing the. same under the provisions of said tions el eleven. hundred and elshts-ni vised Sta District o city of W Coluinb ington, D. statute . “The said boitles are described as fol- ows: Bottle o white, colored or trarsparent glass made te contain one (1) pint, generally u: for the purposes of bottllag lager beer, having on the sides thereof the words “The Arlington Bottling Co., Chas. Jacobsen, Prop., Washington, D.C.,” and on ‘the opposits side the figures 1893 above the words “his bottle not to be sold,” and the bottem or base thereof an anchor and chain with the letters “A. B. * across the same and imme- diately above the word “trade-mark.” All persons sre notified and cautioned not to fill with mineral ‘waters or other beverages any such bottle so marked, or to sell, traffic in, or buy the sare, otherwise they wil' be prosecuted according to law. m under my hand and seal at Washington, Poy this 12th day of July. A.D. 1 CHARLES JACOBSEN. (Seal.) LEON ‘TOBKINEK. oy. Testi J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. ~_P. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk. 'n2i-2w OWEN, MERCHANT ‘Tatton, 423 11TH ST. N.W. Give him your order and you will Fall and winter stock now ready. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY— For the balance of 1894 we shall sell RAM- BLERS at ONE HUNDRED. dollars, a reduction in price of 20 per cent. What few we have left be suited. “tr {and the q is simited) are new and late patterns, a bore price make room for 1805 NUMBEL SIX" RAM- BLEES ous, a! No better chance has ever occurred to’ save money on strictly high-grade Bicycles. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©O., 1325 14th st. aw, CALENDARS FOR 1805. Try calendars as on advertising medium. Beau- tiful line of samples to select from. li. L. McQUEEN, Fine Book and Job Printing, 1108-1116 E st. Whisky didn’t come to be prescribed and recom- nold Telephone, 820. Oia Reliable Berkeley mended by physicians for medicinal pur- a by a ledze of ingredients told ¢! was none purer. $1 at, JAS. THARY, $12 F Sd To-Kalon Brandy For Pium Pudding. Of all the delicacies under the sun—the old-time pluin pudding that our grandparents used to make takes the lesd. But it is never at its best unless seasoned by To Kalen Brandy large size bottle, Sie. Small = To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone, 908. fF West Washinzton orders filled through Manogue & Jones, and M sts. nw. n2y-15d A Good Truss for 75¢. That's well made and durable. We ascertain the exact Truss to be worn, and fit and ad- Just it, without extra charge. We have all the latest, best makes at prices 50 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE, Gilman’s Drug Store, ,f7 F4. n20-144 lf You Ap reciate a Good Meal Try Our soc. Dinner. Absolutely nothing finer to be had. HOTEL EMRICH— 16-499 PA, AVE. = n2s-l4d ah a may ee When You Write Letters wn Stati na a es the finest gr apes, such as Cra Bond, iting'’s, in delicate und co Easton & white prices ALWAYS. Rupp, 421 1th St. Popular Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.)n2s-14d He has a remedy for you. Y it, We mean—he has a remedy 1 fever which never fails— costs $1— refunded if. it does*not cure. No et Try Webb’s for c 27-11 Dress Suits Remodeled. your old dress euit was a good 3 goad yot—but it's up-to- rts too short, pants too tight. piodel it—make a act. Won't cost Gatchel & “Tompkins, 418 127TH ST. _ 027-120 © HOW’S BUSINESS ? If not what you would like it, try my Pat- ented Type-Wriier — Circulars—everyone an original, persounl letter—and watch the re- sult. A sure business getter. ams, Printer, N.W. 023 “Let Spalding Do The Mantel Work”’ é —1s what we want you to say iu giving your plans to the builder. If we do it you rest assured you will be pleased. ALDING, ent, 603 E st. auufacturers ath im the thine to paint your roofs aud will be too iate. Consult the This m walls, soon Ohio Mineral Paint Co. ineral for these No other paint equals the Ohto 3 H. CHES purposes. For by J 1004 F st. Estimates hy Ohio [Mineral Paint Co., 2835 F st. Telephone, 1503. plete A Card. Cane Competition. C7 A very spirited and animated competition for a magnificent Gold-headed Cane between the following lar and well-known gentlemen, Capt. Gourley of the Weems line steamers, Capt. Birdsong of the Richmond, Fredericksburg | and Potomac raflrowd and Councilman Walter B. Tyler of this city, is in progress at the Catholic Fair, pow being ‘held here. Votes are 10 cents each and the final returns, sealed, must be made on the 17th of December’ at noon to Rev. T. J. Wil. son of St. Mary's Catholic Church, chairman of the canvassing committee. From, the Fredericksburg Star, November 28 ‘The weather 1s likely to be fair. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., 6th st. and N. Y. ave., November 20, 1894, 10 a.m. Daily Lumber Bulletin. Long Before The War —the name of Libbey has been ident!- fled with the lumber business, Long before the war the name of Libbey was identified with fair dealing, hon- es, straightforward methods and low prices. Read these low prices for in- side housework: SHELVING. — N. C., 12 inches wide, dressed (4), No. 2 grade, per 100 ft.... CEILING. z Beautiful % Ceiling, clear No. beaded, oue width, 100 ft CEILING. _ $1.75 ? $1.50 % Clear Celling, fluted, FANCY parre one width, per 100 $2.00 FLOORING. — Beautiful Edge-grain and Comb- ined Georgia Pine Flooring, Bn eee om $2.90 Frank Libbey & Co., “ms “Lumber, Mill Work and Ruilders’ Hardware,"* 6th and New York Ave. A Representative 19th Century LAUNDRY. Thoroughly up to date in appliances and methods. Our style of work has the knack of convincing le who've tried us—that we ‘know our business @ heap better than most laundry men. Make *“‘Hurry-up’”? Work pH A Specialty. 592. Supposing you try us—have us call today. Godfrey Steam Laundry, n28-19d Shirts to Measure, FOR DRESS. FOR OUTING. FOR BUSINESS. FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, fit, workmanship and price guaranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 1ith and F sts. nw. MATT 5 AUBREY'S CRIME. Chief Justice's Son-in-Law Charged With Forgery. A Chicago special to the New York Her- ald says: Young James Matt Aubrey, jr., son-in- law of Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court, is in trouble, and the detectives are after him with a war- rant charging him with forging the name of his father-in-law and obtaining money by means of this process. Aubrey jumped into fame on March 19, 1889, when he eloped to Milwaukee with Miss Pauline C. Fuller, the fifth daughter of the Chief Justice. At that time the young man was employed as a clerk on a small salary in the office of the Merchants’ Dispatch Transportation Company, at No. 188 Jackson street, where his father was then manager. Until a year ago he and his wife were keeping house at No. 3603 Ellis avenue, but at that time the pair separated, and Mrs. Aubrey returned to her father’s home, and she is now with her people in Wash- ington. One child was born to the pair in December, 1889. It {s denied that proceed- ings have been instituted for divorce. The reason for Mrs. Aubrey leaving her husband is said to be his disinclination for work and general worthiessness of charac- ter. He had no means beyond what he earned, and Justice Fuller often extended help to the young pair. B. J. Aubrey (the young forger’s brother) said tonight Matt was in Washington, where he had a government position. Chief Justice Fuller has telegraphed here that he would not shieid his son-in-law, having no interest in him. The — SIGHT LEAVES WITH THE SUN. ght Blindness” a Strange Condi- tion Resulting From Fatigue. m the Philadelphia Record. Night blindness is a rare which a person toward evening finds that,| objects are becoming less and Icss dis- tinct, amd at last he is totally lind. This may occur without previous warn- ing and canse great alarm and next morning he finds that his sight is restored. This is repeated every night, and at last the eyes become weak during the day also, and suffer paralysis of the optic nerve. This strange aifection may be epidemic. It has attacked bodies of troups exposed to great fatigue and the glare of the sun's rays. If there ure no symptoms of disease within the brain. recovery generally re- sults by protection of the eyes from the light and entire repose. It is seldom met with in this country, except among sailors just returned from’ the tropical regions. It is frequent among the natives of some parts of India, who attribute it, as our own eailors do, to sleeping exposed to the moonbeams. The more probable cause of tue affec- tion is, however, exhaustion of the power of the retina from over-excitement or from excessive light, so that it is rendered in- capable of appreciating the weaker stim- ulating action of twilight or moonlight. All that suggests itself in the way of treat- ment is to protect the eyes from strong light during the day, and to prescribe gui- nine and a nourishing mixed diet. condition, in e+ Request for Troops. The War Department ts in receipt of a request from Gov. Caleb West of Utah, transmitted through Secretary Smith, that troops be furnished to drive the Ute In- dians out of Utah. Secretary Smith would not recommend that troops be furnished, but simply forwarded tne request to the War Department. Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTCRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over- comes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diartheea and Feve-istness. Thus the child ts rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. Cas. TORIA contuirs uo ticrphine or other narcotte property. “CASTORIA fs so well adapted to children that I recommend {t as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M.D., 111 So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. “For several years I have recommended ‘Casto- ria,’ and shall always continue to do so, as it has Invirlably produced bereficial results.” EDWIN F. PARDEE, M.D., 125th st. and 7th ave. New York city, HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE The Fine Weather Contributes to the Enjoyment of the Day. SERVICES IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES Some of the Themes Discussed From the Pulpits. DUTY OF THANKSGIVING The brizht sunlight and the bracing air made today an ideal Thanksgiving holiday. As it is a legal holiday the banks were closed, as well as most of the business places, and the employes of the govern- ment, as well as of the District, were at liberty to spend the day as they pleased. ‘Thanksgiving day is essentially a home holiday, and the reunion of families and the generous cieer of well-spread taBles were the principal features in the observance of the day. The services inj the various churches were well attended, and the ser- mons delivered were on themes appropriate to a day of thanksgiving. In the afterncon a large crowd witnessed the foot ball game between the teams representing the George- town University and the Columbia Athletic Club. In the various charitable institutions the hearts of the inmates were made happy by generous dinners, while in many homes the chill of poverty was relieved by the kindly warmth of Christian charity. The Central Union Mission brought Thanksgiving joy to some seven hundred famiiies by provid- ing them with the materials for Kood dinner. During the morning the Mt.Pleasant Drum and Bugle Corps gave a parade’ on the avenue, and also the Johu 1). Henderson Drum and Fife Corps. SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES. Attentive Congregations Enguge in the Religious Observance of the Day. At Epiphany Episcopal Church a short and appropriate address was delivered by the rector, Rev. Dr. McKim. The subject of his address was, “What dost thou owe to thy Lord?” If all the nations of the earth could be personified, said Dr. McKim, and pass in review before God to give an answer to this question it would be tound that the nation to which we owe our al- legiance would be called upon to render the heaviest tribute, for upon this-nation have been showered the most blessings. This is a land of riches, of peace, pros. perity and plenty, and even in the strain and stress of the last two years there has been no famine and no case of starvation or want that would not have been immedi- ately relieved upon being made known. The foundation of the civiligation of this country is based upon Christian prin- ciples, as is witnessed by the constitu- tions of all the states. It is eminently proper therefore that the chief magis- trate of the country, in recognition of the unanimous wish of the people, should an- nually in the autumn set apart a time for the rendition of the thanks of the people for benefits bestowed by God. Dr. McKim said he is not one of those who would wish any closer connection between this country’s government and its religion than now exists. The sentiment of the people forms a sufficient tie. Dr. McKim exhorted his hearers to put a more local application to the question, “What dost thou owe unto thy Lord? and for each person to ask himself that question. Instead of remembering all the crosses, disappointments, sorrows and af- fictions of the last year, let each one reckon up the blessings received. In doing this it should not be forgotten that all of these blessings come from God direc! People are prone to recall only the second source, to say that the bountiful harvest comes out of the ground. The harvest comes primarily from God, although it comes through the ground.’ The traveler on the desert looks into the fountain bub- biing from the earth and forgets that the waters are fed from the skies. So it is in this world, every good gift comes from above. Dr. McKim maintained that God loves to have His people acknowledge their grati- tude. It is not only necessary that people | should lead blameless lives, but they should render thanks to God for His benefits. One | | way to show gratitude to God for His| | Kindness is to return that kindness. It} | cannot be returned to God in person, but it | | can be returned to His representatives, who are the poor, for Christ has said that to do good unte the least of these is to do | it unto Him. At the close of the address the offertory was taken, the proceeds to be given to the Church Home, supported by the parish. The congregation was then dismissed with the benediction, At St. Aloysius. The special services which were held at St. Aloysius Church this morning may be regarded as the national celebration by the | Roman Catholic church in America of Thanksgiving day. The mass celebrated was composed hundreds of years ago for productions upon occasions of thanksgiv- ing, and the special praye ed were appropriate to the character the day. The greatest dignitaries of the Catholic church in the western hemisphere were present and assisted in the veremonies ‘The ‘vast auditorium, as weil as the «a leries, were crowded with the faithful, while many ladies occupied chairs in the aisle: Previous to the commenvement of the se ices an interesting procession moved from Gonzaga College to the church, escorting Monsignor Satolli and the papal legation. At its head was President Van Reuth of the Young Men's Catholic Club and a delega- tion from that organization, many of the male members of the St. Aloysius congre- gation and the Gonzaga College C under command of Maj. John M. Carr, com: panies A end B being led respectively by Capt. Duffy and Capt. Danforth. ‘The s dierly youths were accompanied by their drum and bugle corps. Immediately after the procession entered the church the cele- bration of mass was begun. Rev. Father M. C. Dolan was the celebrant, with Rev. Father P. J, O'Connell as deacon and Mr. Francis M. Connell as subdeacon, Mr. Geo. Coyle was master of ceremonies. "Mon- signor Francis Satolli presided, assisted by Monsignor Sbaretti and Dr. Papi as deacons of honor. ‘The monsignor occupied a beautifully decorated throne in the sanctuary. During the mass, the choir, composed of Miss Jennie Glennan, organist; Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry, soprano; Miss Pauline Whitaker, alto; Mr. M. W. 'Handlin, tenor, and Mr. James Nolan, bass, rendered the following program: Organ voluntary; grand processional; Asperges Me, quartet; Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctu and Agnus ‘Dei, by Marzo, and benedictus, Gounod; Vent Cre- ator, Mrs. Berry, with violin obligato by Mr. 'S. Minster; at the offertory, Ave Ma- ria, Owens, sung by Mrs. Berry, Miss Whit- aker and Mr. Handlin. ‘The sermon was preached Ly Father C. Gillespie, pastor of the church. He said that the reasons for Thanksgiving were found In the benefits and favors which haa been received during the past year. It was a custom that had been observea by the patriarchs and the prophets. It was sung in song by David and nothing wes more forcibly inculeated by Christ than the gratitude for favors received. This was especially Ilustrated by the praise given by the Lord to the one leper who returned to give thanks fer his restoration out of the ten who had been cured. Continuing, Father Gillespie made a forcible point. He said that although this country is the most a‘fluent and fruitful in resources of any on earth, both in its mineral and vegetable kingdom, and their remarkable diversity, still there stared ft in the face this para- dox—that while it was a land flowing with milk and honey there still remained the fact that a multitude is starving and in distress. It was not rash, he submitted, to venture to state the cause for such a condition. It would be found in the forgetfulness of Goa. We were too unmindful to thank Him for His blessings and favors, and failed to remember that, although we are a free and independent nation as far as temporal and material matters are concerned, we must always remember that for our moral and spiritual being we musto depend on God. Consequently, said Father Gillespie in conclusion, we must conclude that the lesson we are to learn today is to thank Almighty God for favors received and 10 remember that without His divine aid we) can do nothing, and that although this land has been blessed with plenty end abundance the multitude will not be happy until it shows its dependence upon Al- mighty God. ‘At the conclusion of the mass Monsignor Satolli invoked the papal benediction upon the throng, and then the choir ke forth in the Te Deum. The congregation seemed inspired with the sentiment of the day, which had been so eloquently described by the preacher, and beforg the strains of the mighty hymn had fairly begun to flow hundreds of voices joined-in the singing, its conclusion being a mighty chorus, syng with unchecked spirit. 5 There were many prominent, Catholics from other parishes pi it, and in the sanctuary besides the officers of the mass were Father Gloyd, pastor'df St. Patrick’s; Father Ryan, pastor of the bmmaculate Conception; Father Lee, pastor ef St. Mat- thew’s; Father Mackin, pastor of St.Paul’ and Father Schmidt, pastor of Joseph's, as well as the priests im various parishes, the Catholic iniversity and Georgetown College. ¥ The Baptist Union Service. The First Baptist Church was crowded by mémbers of the various congregations of that denomination in the city. Rev. Dr. Meador, moderator of the Columbia As- sociation of Baptist Churches, invoked divine blessing, after which the congrega- tion sang the first hymn, “Oh, Worship the King.” Kev. Hez Swem of the Second Church, read from the Scriptures, and Rev. Dr. Greene of Calvary Church led in prayer, The collection was taken for the benefit of the Baptist Home, for’which Dr. Muir of the K Street Church made an earnest plea. During the collection Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes sang “Jerusalem” as an offer tory. e ‘mon was preached by Dr. J. M. Gregory, who took for his text the words of Si vaul, in the First Epistle to the lonians, “in everything give thanks.” He spoke at length of the need for Chris- tians to be thankful for every blessing, as well as for the visitations that are not im- mediately comfortable. The main thought of his sermon was the menace to the civili- zation of wealth, which he termed the jumping jack of economics and politics. ‘The debt of America, he declared, is equal to one-third of its wealth, and is growing, so that crises are sure to occur every ten years, instead of twenty years, as in former times. Speculation and extrava- gance he called the demon and devil of the age, and likened them to a runaway team. It is fortunate for the world, he went on, that this headiong rush is checked at inter- vals by crises @nd panics, which force liquidations, at however severe a cost. At Foundry Charch, A very large audience was present at the Thanksgiving service at Foundry Metho- dist Episcopal Church, at 11 o'clock, and heard an appropriate sermon from the pas- tor, Bev. Dr. O. A. Brown. The congregational singing, led by the precentor, Mr. Frank A. Wilson, was un- usually good. Solos were rendered by Miss Grace L. Altschu and Miss Elizabeth Wah- ley. Mr. W. K. Cohen presided at the or- gan. ‘The sermon was preceded by the usual Thanksgiving offering for the Methodist Home for the Aged. * ° Dr. Brown graphically reviewed the chief blessings which we enjoy as a nation above other nations and peoples; calling the re- view only a partial inventory. He dis- cussed the disturbing questions of the time. Among those mentioned were cor- ruption in high places, the denial of the right of suffrage to half of our population— the women, the evil which fills all good men’s hearts with alarm—namely, intem- perance, the sanctity of the ballot box, which must be maintained, he sald, by the loyalty, and if need be, the lives of our citizens. CHRIST IN THE PUBLIC, PRESS. Rev. Frank Sewall’s Sermon at the New Church This Morning. In his Thanksgiving sermpn on Christ, or the spiritual forces within.our public life, the Rev. Frank Sewall of the New Church thus spoke of the daily newspkper as an instrumentality of good: - “If hidden and subtle inferior sources of sin and of wrong are being revealed in these days, even In the form of seandalou and noxious reports of the daily press, which in past times hav been kept secret from the mass of the people, is it not be- cause new the ax of the Divine judgment is being laid at the root of the’ trees that those which bear evil fruit may be hewn down? Christ's judgments in the world are ited through human instrumentality, wise they would not help to the fur- thering of man's good; where public action is needed, public opinion must be formed, and the press of today is an ever-recurring day of judgment, in which the heart of cur human society and of our civilization ix laid for good and for evil, not that the All y kaow, but that we, men #ng women, may know, and in forming our judgment for good or for evil upon es judgment upon o we shall be judged, nit coaes to light, in that way form our s! For as we judge nd as we measure it ‘will be measured to us a in vonclision, the speak id: “The dis- cipline our nation has been going through in learning w taste the sweet uses of ad- versity, not to say of poverty, is perbaps the most signal experience In’ our history since that of the civil war. Where is there an American who does not belicve that w are Leing made a wiser and a betwr peo- ple for it all? Who dves not see that ex- travagance chgcked, a true appreciation of the value of money, a better know the her halt” of society, » scientious consideration of the real obliga- tions of class toward ‘acother--that these are a of them things that tend to: give soberness, depth, strenych and true dignity to a nat character. So may the Divine Providence still regard our be- loved republic, seeing its weaknesses and its necds even where our pride would blind our eyes to them, and accomplish that good for us behind all seeming evils which the Divine Mercy has ever in view.” 1 RY DISPLAY, Battery A and the Cavalry Troop Have Practice Marches. A martial air was added to the observ- ance of Thanksgiving day in this city by the practice marches of battery A, light artillery, and troop A, D. C. N, G.; Mount Pleasant Drum and Bugle Corps and the J. B. Henderson Fife and Drum Corps. The vicinity of the atmory of the battery on Sd street was by no means quiet at an early hour this morning, for half a hun- dred troopers were rushing to and fro, commands were shouted and horses tramp- ed nervously. Finally, drder took the place of apparent chaos, and the battery moved off. The soldiers took with them two guns and two caissons and wore overcoats with the red lining of the capes showing. The line of march was by way of Louisiana and Pennsylvania avenues and 14th street to the Driving Park at Brightwood. Upon arrival there the battery devoted an hour to drill and then cooked dinner. Later in the afternoon another drill is to be held, and during the tirine exercises ammunt- tion will be used. ‘1..2 homeward trip is booked to begin at4 p.m. & Capt. H. 8. Barbour, followed by forty cavalrymen, departed’ frem_ the Center Market armory shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon to join the battery ‘at Bright- wood. ‘The latter greeted’ the ‘newcomers with a cannon salute. After an enjoyable and profitable afternoon, ‘both’ organiza- tions will wend their way homeward to- getler. Troop A has arranged to hold an oyster roast at the Hotel Belford this even- ing. A feature of the day was the parade of the Mt. Pleasant Drum and Bugle Corp: The little fellows, to the ‘number of sev- enty, left the Center Market armory at 10:30 o'clock attired as zouaves and pro- cecded to the plaza fronting the Arlington Hotel, where they went through the ma- neuvers attendant upon dress parade. The appearance of the corps and its work was the subject of much favorable comment. About nook the J. B. Henderson Fife and Drum Corps also paraded. The boys were frequently applauded as they passed over the following route: From 4 1-2 strect afd Louisiana avenue, along Louisiana avenue to Pennsylvania avenue, to 15th street, to Vermont avenue, to Massachusetts avenue, to 16th street, to the armory of the corps. — Big Bieycle Factory Burned The extensive bicycle factory of the Lo- sier Manufacturing Company, sald to be the second largest of its kind in the world, located on Central avenue, Toledo, Ohte, was destroyed by fire last evening. ‘The fire started in the “assembling room” of the factory, and was caused by the ex- plesion of a large tank of enameling fluid. The loss is about $590,000, with insurance of $350,000. Fears Expressed That They Are Be- coming Too Numerous in Hawaii. SOME RECENT LABOR STATISTI ——_>——_ The Effect of the Recognition of the Republic by England. + DISCOURAGED ROYALISTS — eee Special Correspondence of The Evening St: HONOLULU, November 10, 1894. The Japanese are very much to the front in these days. They are somewhat so here in Hawail. They held a great celebration in this city last week over their emperor’s birthday, which came on November 3. There were plenty of fireworks, and a pro- cession of brightly dressed Japs, walking noisily and in irregular step. Commission- er Fujii held a reception, which was largely attended by white people. He has a quite cultivated and amiable household. In the evening took place a grand assemblage in a large rink, with a fine program of music and speeches, the latter in Japanese. It was noticeable that the leader of the oc- casion was the Christian pastor of the Honolulu Japanese, Jiro Okabe, a man of great tact and activity. Okabe has been wonderfully successful in locating preach- ers of his race at the various plantations where those people are employed as la- borers, and in getting the planters to pay their stipends. This is in part owing to his wholesome influence over the laborers, and his tact in compassing difficulties which have arisen among them. Like most of his countrymen, Okabe is short, under five feet. Between his eyes the bridge of the nose is absolutely wanting, a not uncommon pecu- Marity of Japanese features. He is a very eloquent speaker, vivacious in conversation, full of bright plans for work. He talks and writes English quite well. The Japanese here are, of course, greatly elated over the successes of their arms in Corea and adjacent seas. They are rather disposed to show it, greatly to the irrita- tion of their more stolid Chinese neighbors, Their shop windows frequently exhibit rather rude cuts and colored pictures by Japanese artists, illustreting the war. In these the pigtails are always giving way to the valor and ferocity of the serried battalions of the chrysanthemum land. Naturally the Chinamen here feel very sour toward their elated rivals. They have great capacity for silence under provoca- tion, but none the less do a deal of think- ing, and await their opportunity. The Jap- anese elation at the opening of the celebra- tion day was, however, rather too much for the celestials; and they notified the po- lice that if there was the least insolence it would be promptly resented. There was no disturbance. Now the Chinamen, not to be outdone, are about to celebrate the birthday of their dowager empress. Undoubtedly they will make much of the occasion, in order to show their superiority to their rivals. No Chinaman here will admit for a moment that the Japanese successes amount to anything strious. It is only a spurt at the commencement of the fray. When China has taken time to summon and rally her forces she will walk over her little an- tagonist as an elephant tramples a tiger. Such is not,however,the opinion of some Americans and Englishmen here con- versant with both countries, who predict continued success to the Japanese arms. The Laboring Classes. The planters have just been holding their annual convention under the title of the “Planters’ Labor and Supply Company.” An estimate of the number of Japanese, Chinese and Portuguese males now in these islands was presented, as obtained from the collector general. It is as follow Chinese males, 14,114; Japanese males, 21,876; Portuguese males, 4,700. Figures were also given showing the number and nationality of the male labor- ers on all the plantations, as follows: Hawalians, 1,502; Portugues 1,703; Chinese, 2,246; Japanese, 11,076; others, 399. Total, 16, Besides these laborers there were 1,288 women and 281 children eraployed; 1,053 of the women were Japanese and 166 Portu- guese. Of all these laborers 9,012 were under contract, or bound for not over three years. It thus appears that there are 9,836 Japanese men and 11,8G8 Ciinese who not employed upon the plantations. Many of the Chinese are employed in cultivating rice. Both races are largely occupied in nearly all the lower avocations of life. Large numbers of both are shopkeepers and peddlers and some of them large re- tailers and wholesale importers. It also appears that almost two-thirds of the 18,496 laborers employed upon the sugar plantations, or 12,129, are Japanese. The Japanese males outnumber the Chinese and Portuguese combined. Their females also probably outnumber those of the other two races, although the Portuguese women are numerous. The large numbers of Por- tuguese children born in Hawaii do not appear in the foregoing figures. The entire Pertuguese population exceeds 10,000, The report of the labor committee of the planters, H. P. Baldwin, chairman, dwells upon one very unfavorable feature in the character of the Japanese laborers, which is to strike on the smallest provocation. No such*complaint has ever been made of the Chinese laborers, who are retmark- ably quiet and steady. The Chinese are a pecullarly practical and common-sense pecple. The Japanese seem to be imagina- tive, mercurial and impulsive. He differs from his pig-tailed neighbor as the Gaul does from the Dutchman. He is of very different racial stock from the Chinaman, unlike him in stature, in bodily shape aad in facial features. While among the Jap- anese a Mongoloid element is observable in a considerable proportion of their faces, there seems to be a preponderance of other elements. There is evidently a considera- ble proportion of the Malay, which has worked up from the Philippine Islands. Many Japanese greatly resemble Hawali- ans, who are pure Malayo-Polynesian. The lerge Malay chin is common among them, unlike the retreating Chinese chin. The Jap laborer is inferior in strength to the Chinaman, as well as less patient and enduring. In field labor the planters estimate two Chinamen as equal to three Japs. There is probably less difference in the labor of the boiling house, where man- ual aptitude is of more account than mus- cle. In art work there is no question of the Japarese superiority. In commercial business the Chinaman is much ahead by reason of his acute practical good sense, as well as his plodding patience. Perils of the Republic. Our government leaders regard this an- archistic or insubordinate Japanese ele- ment in the country with very grave anx- fety. They feel it to be seriously danger- ous to introduce additional laborers from that country. The planters fully agree with them in this matter, although in‘their urgent need for fresh supplies of labor they take more of these people on as they are sent over. All parties would be glad to re- ceive Chinese instead, but the way from Hong Kong 1s barred at present by the British authorities there. Indeed, no more Asiatics ought to come in. They will seri- ously impede the manifest slestiny of these islaiids to be owned and occupied by Amer- icans. It is for these reasons that an ear- nest effort is now being made to secure a fresh immigration of Portuguese labore: from the Azores and Canaries. We ar> anxiousiy awalting the results of the mi: sion of Mr. L. A. Thurston for this pur- yese. There is another very serious aspect of this Japanese trouble. Whenever trouble arises with these laborers, the interposition of Japanese officials has to be called in. Beside the diplomatic agent of Japan, the commissioner, there is quite a staff of officials who exercise a kind of supervision of the emperor's subjects here. Their au- thority has the greatest weight with the laborers. No doubt it has been exercised, on the whole, beneficially. But this creates an imperiun in imperia. It is detrimental to our independence and autonomy to have frequent interyosition of this sort. It ren- ders our government to some extent de- pendent upon the representatives of Japan. It gives occasion, in fact, for frequent Messages and requests from the commis- sioner, which are annoying. Only a few days since Mr. Fujii addressed an inquiry eetett tite] FOR EXCHAN FOR RENT FOR RENT -Page FOR RENT Page BOR RENT -Page FOR RENT (Rooms). +Page FOR RENT (Stables) +Page FOR RENT (Stores). Page FOR SALE (Bicycles) Page FOR SALB Houses) -Page FOR SALE (lots). -Page FOR SALE ( Page FOR SALE -Page <Page Untetetasnaataaateanaatiakaawasaaaeseoeeananboansaakessabba gg82 «+ -Page + -Page POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. -Page Page Page STEAM CARPET CLEANING... -Page STORAGE .......... Page SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page UNDERTAKERS . Page WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscelianeous). WANTED (Rooms'.. titty Page to Minister Hatch whether the government held the view of Japanese labor imputed by @ newspaper reporter in Washingten to Minister Thurston, who was reported as saying that it was our desire to “root out” the Japanese laborers entirely. Fuji made much complaint of such language. Minis- ter Hatch reminded him that newspaper in- terviews were not wholly reliable sources of information. In case of extended uprisings of Japanese such as they seem to be capable of the small itary forces of this government might prove inadequate to cope with the insurgents. They might ally themselves to the royalists and seek to overturn the government, The government might be- come quite dependent upon the good will of the Japanese authorities here. It is quite conceivable that for some political reason those authorities would favor the restoration of the ex-queen. Such Vereed bilities cannot be pleasantly contemplated. We all feel that we have too many sub- jects of Japan here for comfort or safety. Should Japan be successful, as now seems probable, in her war with China, the ag- gressive and conceited spirit of that very martial nation {is likely to render them severely trying to their neighbors, of whom Hawaii is one of those most seriously mixed up with the Japanese peopl nd overbearing demands, 8 suffrage for her subjects here, or for we know not what, may be expected to come, Mmited or hindered only by the degree of protection which the United States may afford us. One of the strongest considera- tions which have made thinking men here feel our imperative need of annexation, to give us security and impunity, has been this growing formidable power of Japan to give trouble. Effect of England's Recognition. ‘There is no doubt that the Japanese place an inordinately high estimate upon themselves, much of it the remains of their former ignorance and much of it the outgrowth of what they feel to be their wonderful achievements during the last twenty-five years in acquiring the sciences and the arts of civilization. The boys who after a year in college have an inordinate sense of their attainments in manly wis- dom, are called sophomores, or wise fools. Just now the Japanese are in that con- dition. A missionary of twenty-five years’ labor among them assures me that fearly all Japanese consider their people far su- perior in. {ntellect to Europeans, just as a bright sophomore, in the elation of his developing mental powers, fancies himself outstripping the crowd who graduated be- fore him. Probably they fancy some of their leaders of thought ard action, whose performances have been quite creditable, to be superiors to the Napoleons and Shakespeares and Spencers and Ericssons of Europe. A violent outcry lately spread against one of their lterary men because he spoke of the Japanese as “sons of Adam!" Indeed, they sprang from no such a disreputable outcast—thelr ancestress was a goddess! Beyond question, the amour propre of our Japanese neighbors is getting into a high state of exaltation. Their sensibilities will be in much tension. Poor little Ha- wali will have to be on guard, with these twenty-five odd thousand Japs among us, and their high-feeling offictals, with thelr great victorious empire behind them. One wishes that flag was flying which Col. Blount pulled down nineteen months ago. Even a cable would be a great comfort, to put us in daily touch with Washington. No time has yet been set for the meeting of the new legislature, which was duly elected on the 20th of October. Owing to the persistent threats of the queen's par- tisans, as before stated, no great number of persons opposed to the present party in power registered. For the most part, only one ticket was presented. Here and there an independent candidate was put up. Two or three such were elected among the fifteen representatives. The entire gov- ernment ticket of senators was chosen. Practically there was no contest at the election. The whole legislature will be substantially a unit for annexation, Since the receipt, three weeks ago, of the recognition of the republic by Queen Vic- torla, a great depression has fallen upon the royalists. The Bulletin, their leading paper, had already given it up as a lost cause, anc advised all hands to register and go into politics under the republic. The Holomua followed suit. Their only paper printed in English that holds out is Ka Leo, printed by the unspeakable half- caste, J. E. Bush, one of Blount’s so credi- ble witnesses. As a sample of the bald and idiotic lying habitualiy served out to the natives by their royalist press, take the following from a late issue of Ka Leo, in the native language: “Dole is quaking with fear. He has lost all hope. He hes just written dowa to his colleagues to Hawalti, whither he had ro- treated in his great dismay: “There is no longer any hope of saving our government from speedy destruction. Plainly, we can keep {t up only a few weeks longer at most, and then the queen will be restored. I do not dare to return home to Honolulu, until Ican be assured that she wil! amnesty me. Write and let me know as soon as possible if she will show mercy,’ ” Many of the natives are stupid enough to believe such statements. It was this sort of thing that kept most of them from registering and taking the outh to the re- public. I have just had a talk with a gentleman thoroughly acquainted with the Japanese. He says that should they conttnue to come in here to dcuble their present number, so as to equal the rest of the population, ‘the political situation would become critical, Their national patriotism and warlike spirit are such that if at all stimulated by lead- ers they would readily rise and subvert the existing government, and establish one of their own. They are desperate fighters, and would readily sacritice their ves for such an object. The Chinese are ntirely different in disposition. Hach Chinaman cares chiefly for himself, and his own family clan. He is indisposed to make rifices for his country or nation. The Japa- nese have great national pride, and will act with enthusiasm for themselves as a nation. It will be a most perilous situ; tion for Hawaii to let them become a m jority here, as they are in danger of he- ing, if the present immigration of laborers continues. ‘As both the planters and the govern- ment show signs of being quite awake to the importance of putting an end to these importations by Introducing {mmigrants from Europe who will be desirable as per- manent citizens, it may be hoped that the above named danger will never materialize. KAMEHAMEHA. Richmond Terminal Reorganization. 28 WALL STREET, x November’ 1, 1894. TQ ALL HOLDERS OF 01 REORGANIZATION FOR SECURITIES OF THE RICH- id AND WEST PINT TERMINAL KAIL- AND SYSTEM, EAST NNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GBOWGIA RAIL ‘COM= cet AND SYSTEM: i. pain ‘AY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY, RICH- POINT TERMINAL RAIL- He le 3 Wh it si ¢ ab Deposit Boxes For Rent. ANDREW PARKER. Secretary Washington Loan & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND F STs. 11 THE SECOND MONTHLY MEBTING FOR PAY ment of dues on stock of ey Rey at Oth and ¥ sts. 5 Py ee ee HY Ray be fe Son Seeks Shaion’ Six or % interest paid on withdrawals. ‘Nothing Ueducted for expenses. of $100 or more im ad- vance will be itled to interest at the rate of ge a : made to GEO. K. f, treamurer, at cine ed Johnson Bros., 1206 F st.'n.w., or at the meet+ ELLERY J. BURTT, President, DERMODY, Secretary. n23-4t During the Hard Times Many bundreds of people bave found the Which bad_ been “acturnulated in better ane thing which stood between them and want. This should, present a striking, lesson of Trang Daye ne SDS Nel esis ‘an account with The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F st. nw. “i (Four per cent interest on sa ‘accouni ami Stanley et ings from oto ah | OS SPECULATION In Wall street successfully carried on with the aid of our DAILY MARKET LETTER and pamph- lets on speculation, Matled free. Discretionary Accounts s specialty. Direct wire frem our offices to all Western Union telegraph offices in the United States, ALL INFORMATION FREB. Bank references. WEINMAN & CO., 41 Broadway, New York. 0023 th&s2taw3m The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Cotumbta, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK aVR Chartered ge st Oe Jan., 1867, and of Oct., 1800, and 190% APITAL, ONE MILIION DOLLARS the de for the Loans money on real security. Selle Aret-clasa real securities In'eums of $500 TRUST DEPARTMENT. This com and trost ecutor, all p in datly attendance. BENJAMIN P. ER, FROMAR RYDE Fit YlcesPreident. AMES M. JOTINSTO! IN. Vice |OMAS R. JONES. Third President. FRANCIS RIGGS ‘Treamrar. ALBERT L. "ANT, Becretary. JOUN . WIROX, rest Omheor” DIRRCTORS: Benjamin P, Snyder, George T. bert L. Sturtevant, Zenas C._ Robbins, corse ii. Plant, Andrew. Write, Lewis Clephane, Matthew @. le eory A. Willard. BK Prancis bs => James M. Johnston, Wiliam E. Fdmom' He Raw Pires, Jong. Baste, Thomas’ Hyde, nF. Witlom We Clark, R. Joors. Robert O. Holtzman, Woodbury Bilatr. ocl8 TIPE TONTIND ENDOWMENT AND PAIDVB INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned on ec16-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and ‘: Atlantic building, Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for ensh or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New Yo o New Orleans. Erivate wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. phone 452. RSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st.. Glover butlding. Correspondents of “Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broadway, Bankers and Dealers {n Government Bonds. sits, Exchange. Loans. Det Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities Let- don the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities, Dis- trict bonds ‘and all local Rafiroad, Gas, Insurance NG Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold. I THE LOUISIANA CONTESTS. Representative Davies Does Not Be- HMeve They Will Amount to Anything. Representative Davies, who reached Washington from Louisiana today, says that he does not think that any of the contests made by the republican candi- dates for Congrers from that estate will amount to anything. They cannot, he says, make out any sort of a case in either of the districts, and he does not apprehend that the republicans in the Fifty-fourth Congress will go into the business of un- seating democrats without substantial grounds for it. Speaking of the talk of repealing the sugar duty carried by the tariif bill passed at the last session, he said that he did not see how this duty could be dispensed with while the revenues of the govern- ment are as short as at present. It would be more reasonable and more fitting to the needs of the government if the sugar duty were increased. + .______ A Diplomat’s Promotion, Don Jose M. Yrigoyen, the secretary and charge d'affaires of the Peruvian legation, has been promoted to the rank of charge d'affaires de facto. This, it is explained at the legation, is equivalent to the position of a minister of the third class. Dr. Yrigo- yen has had charge of the legation busi- ness since the departure of Minister Cane- yaro for Peru early last spring. The min- ister has since been chosen senator and the first vice president of the country and has resigned his mission to this country. DANDRUFF IS Al FROM THE EXUDATION FRO res of the sealp that neds ct les, form. Ing scurt and causing the bar to fall out.” Hel Halr Renewer cures it.