Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. All of the Pure Food Show ‘Prize Loaves Of Bread Were Made of le fo) “Ceres lou he winners of the first, second and third prizes and all of those who re= ceived honorable mention in the recent bread-making contest at the Pure Food Show held at Con- vention Hall used Ceres Flour in making their prize bread. The result of this contest, in- augurated and carried through by impartial, uninterested parties, | shows that Ceres Flour is the best E flour in the world and that it makes the best bread. Ceres is for sale by all grocers—accept no substitute. W. Fi. Galt & Co., Wholesale Agents, Cor. 1st and Ind. Ave. \ | | a Smoke! Water! stock of Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing wvas damaged by FIRE, SMOKE and-WATER. $68,411.17 of Tlen’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, as Per Inventory, to Be Sold at Apprais= er’s Valuation. Sale Commenced MONDAY MORNING, January 21, 1895, at 8 O’clock. — The entire stock must positively be sold in order that the building may be turned over to the Insurance Com- - panies to be repaired and renovated. After the completion of all necessary repairs we will reopen with a new and complete stock for spring trade. VICTOR E. ADLER’S Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 927-929 7th St. N. W., Corner Massachusetts Avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. write AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Disoussing the Fight Against the Race Tracks. Judge Norton’s Position—He Does Not Favor One Track Against An- other — Other Notes. The decisive tattle in the race track law will be fought before Judge Welford of the supreme court of appeals at Richmond to- morrow. Judge J. K. M. Norton of this city, who is assisting Attorney General Scott on the part of the state, left for Richmond this morning with a number of affidavits to be used in defense of the ac- tion being taken by the state. Before leaving Judge Norton told The Star re- porter that he was prepared to fight win- ter racing to the bitter end, no matter on what track or in what part of the state it occurred; that he had been employed by the state for the purpose, and was not con- nected with any individual or track. He said, further, that the Washington police officials did him an injustice when they led the Washington press to believe that he was taking the side of the Virginia Jockey Club against the Old Dominion Club, as he knew nothing of a factional fight, and would, of course, take no part in such a thing.’ He said that he was as- sisted in his affidavits and other evidence by many prominent citizens in this section of the state. The officials of the St. Asaph track still maintain that they have nothing what- ever to do with the fight, and claim that, so far as they know, Gov. O’Ferrall is the sole head cf the matter. The outcome is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the sporting fraternity and others in this section. it is claimed by many that both races have brought an undesirable collection of toughs to this state, many of whom make it extremely unpleasant for those persons who are compelled to ride on the trains between this city and Washington, as on nearly every train some disgraceful scene and vulgar and obscene language is a dally occurrence. The officials of the Penns: vania railroad have been severely criticised for not arranging the trains in such a manner that some of them at least could not be used by this class of people. ‘olice Court. A special session of the police court was held last nigkt for the purpose of trying those persons engaged in the row at the New York House on Saturday night, but no evidence was produced to show that the accused had stolen anything, so that ease was dismissed. The four young men charged with fighting were held for further examination. George Norton, colored, ‘ged with stealing eye-glasses from L. Stabler & Co., was held for further ex- amination. Henry Stevens, a negro, who has been wanted for several months past for steal- ing a lot of boots and shoes from a mer- chant in this city, thought he would ven- ture hack to town yesterday. He was promptly taken in hand by the police and at the trial last night was sent on to the grand jury. The Court of Inquiry. The court of inquiry erdered by Gov. O’Ferrall for the investigation of the dis- agreeable state of affairs in the first regi- mert, Virginia volunteers, convened in Richmond today for the purpose of taking evidence. Capt. George A. Mushbach of the AlexanGria Light Infantry is the president of the court, and left for Richmond yester- The other officers have been men- d in this column. It is thought the on will last several days and much in- terest is being taken in the matter by mil- itary people generally. Notes. Miss Maggie Moore of Fairfax is the guest of Miss Anna Smith on Prince street. Miss Mary Baldwin, who has been vis! ing her mother fcr a few days, has re turned to Norfolk. The first of the series of Reiniker lec: tures was delivered at the Theological Seminary today at noon, and was well at- tended. Bishop A. M. Randolph delivered an interesting address. Ths Southern ° Railway Company would not grant the request of the drummers in this city tor a reduction in mileage books, so as to put them on equal footing with cther drummers. O'Kane Council, League, held a regular m for the purpose of instal elected officers, whose ni! published in The Star. Bessie Lee has returned to Balti- to continue her studies. The city council meets tonight. Several bills of importance will come up. The officers of Golden Light Lodge, I. O. G. T., will be installed at an interesting meeting’ tonight. Several lodges from Washington will attend. The report that Will Arrington had drop- ped dead proved to be incorrect. Five new members were initiated in Belle Haven Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, last night, by State Councellor O. B. Hopkins. See THE HAWAIIAN REBELLION. Benevolent ing last night the recenuy have been mes AN the Correspondence on the Sub- ject Asked For. Representative Storer of Ohio has intro- duced a resolution asking for information concerning alleged British connivance in the Hawaiian rebellion in the following terms: “Whereas, It is widely reported that the recent rebellion against the lawfully con- | stituted and universally recognized govern- mert of the Hawaiian Islands was incited, supplied with arms and in part led by per- sons who claim to be British subjects, and, “Whe It is reported that the minister ain to Hawaii has intervened er to prevent the application of mar- tial law, as proclaimed by said government, ed in said rebellion who : to be Hritish subjects, Resolved, That if not inconsistent with the public interest the President be re- ted to transmit to Congress all cor- spondence, documents and other informa- tion on this subject which he may have re- ceived.” +e +____ ; THE HAWAIIAN REBELS. The Seeret of the pping of Arms to Them Revealed. From the New York Sun. SAN FRANCISCO, January 21.—The secret of the shipment of the arms to Hawaii, which were used by Wilcox and his band of revolutionists, is revealed by an ex-customs officer, who has just come from Victoria. This man says the arms were shipped from Victoria in the latter part of October on the opium smuggling schooner South Bend. This schooner has been notorious for years along the coa: The arms for Hawaii were in forty cas These, with considerable ammunition, we hidden for sev days under the dark arch of the Esquimault bridge at Victoria. From there the arms were taken in Indian canoes to Seihle’s Cove, near Victori where the schooner was lying. Stewart and Forbes accompanied the schooner, which landed the arms, as well as con- siderable opium, on the west side of the sland of Lunai, The arms were left with the Chinese and were afterward taken to Honolulu by one of the small steamers that y between the islands. The South Bend ntly returned to Victoria without Stew- art and For They are both criminals who have served sentences for smuggling. soo An Invaluable Hand Book. The Evening Star's Almanac and Hand Book for 1895 contains a thousand and one luable information, statistics, regarding local, national and al affairs. Twenty-five cents per copy at The Star office. _— Mr. Davis’ Lecture. Mr. Henry E. Davis of the law faculty of Columbian University delivered an in- structive and interesting lecture yesterday rnoon in the big hall of the university. ject of his address, which was the third in the putlic Monday lecture course, was “The Majesty of the Law,” and he spoke of the origin aud nature of munici- pal law, outlining the growth of law from ancient customs and practices to what it is at the present day. LATE SPORTING NEWS|. cARROLLS wéN WHREE. Games Rolled on tlie °Alleys of the Institute Last Night. Following are the Si of the games rolled on the alleys of Carroll Institute last night, the Buena Vista bgwlers being the visitors: ee First Gilmé, co. Scores. B; V, C. Scores. Schulteis ~ 132 Daud! 129 B. Locratt. 161 King) ... 168 Rice . ¢ 141 Spiess 120 Downey 145 Schigich 225 Armstrong Meyers . os S jes Total cee... 78S sMotal ..eeeeeeee OW Second Game. Sco. Scores. 135 cr Schultels . B. Locraft Rice Downey Armstrong . 118:Schlaich - Meyers . 88 Total .........-.. G41 Total .... cL Schulteis . 3B. Locraft Rice ... 104 Downey 141 Schlaich sere 128 Armstron; 141 Meyers 17 Total .. «+. 712 Total ee Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. To Pl. Carroll .. 24 12 666 12 Columbia . 18 15 BAS 15 Washington 14 16 466 18 Catholic 14 19 424 15 Buena V: 14 2 12 The next s is scheduled to take place on the B. V. C. alleys and the Columbias are announced as the opponents. The games scheduled at the Washington Athletic Club with the team of the Young Men’s Catholic Club for Friday, the 25th, have been changed to Saturday, the fol- lowing evening. Two Favorites Won. ‘Two favorites, a second and third cholic and an cutsider, made the battle between the talent and the men behind the slates about an even thing at the Alexander Is- land track yesterday. The track was deep in mud end water, and the going was slow. Thirteen bookmakers accommodated the crowd. Secretary TompKins “‘let loose” a good thing in Bellogio, getting as good as 5 to 1 at ore time. The winners wer Fannie Martin, 6 to 1; Gonzales, 8 to Bellogio, 6 to 5; Doe Birch, 9 to 5; and Forest, 6 to 1. Bantam Weights to Fight. Johnny Connors of Springfield, TL, champion bantam-weight pugilist of the world, has signed articles to fight Louis Brooker of Cincinnati before the Olymp' Club, Cincinnati, the night of January ten rounds, 100 pounds weight at ringside. and sent a forfeit. Connors also telegraph- ed that he would fight Jack Madden, 10% pounds, twenty-five rounds, for the best eee under the auspices of the Seaside Club. The Australian Won. At the Charlesbank Athletic Club’s box- ing exhibition at Boston last night the event of the evening was that which Mar- tin Flaherty of Lowell, champion feather- weight of New England, was matched against Young Starlight of:Australia for a fifteen-round go, with .eight-ounce gloves. It resulted in favor of Starlight. —__.s AN AMERICAN ARTIST ‘DECORATED. aoe vgt Mr. Walter Gay Cregted,a Knight of the Legion of Hpnor. Cable to the New York Herald. |! PARIS, January 21.—Mr. {Valter Gay, the American artist, has been cgeated chevalier of thexLegion of Hono 4 Walter Gay is an American painter of much talent, who ha& Tong deen a resident of Paris. A nephew of the Boston painter, William A) he Kegan his art career i i re he Was ‘born, by paint- In 1876 he weit to Paris and studie? under Bonnat.’ Among h 2lon exhibits are “Le Benoitéte” dnd “Un Asile” (sss), the year in which -he won ‘a medal of the third class, having had an honorable mention in S85; ‘Tete de Jeune Fille” (ss9)—this year he received at the univer- y ing flowers. nium: and , “Le Plain-chant” (181), Bretagne” (1S a dal at Vienna this y. —and “Las Cigareras” (184). This last picture was purchased by the French gov- ernment for the Luxembourg. oe FORECLOSURE INEVITABLE, asi en winner of a-gold Mr. Thurston Says Union Pacitic First Mortgages Must Be Called In. The Union Pacific attorneys who went to St. Louis to assist in foreclosing the first mortgage returned to Omaha yesterday. Speaking of the suit, Mr. Thurston said. “The situation of the property had reach- ed a point where foreclos was inevita- ble. The first mortgage interest is in de- fault; the system is in the hands of re- ceivers. The first installment cf the prin- cipal will be due July 1, 1896, and there is no possibility of this amount being had by fcreclosure. “This foreclosure does not prejudice the government interest in any possible way. The government can come into this case and foreclose it independently, but always subject to the first mortgage. The time has now come when Congress must either act during the present session or the mat- ter has passed beyond legislative control and must be settled by t 1 very glad this is so, beca me, as Senater, from the responsibility of legislation.” ee 0G EES Miss Kate Field's Case Continued. In the appellate division of the supreme court at Newport, R. L, yesterday, the case of Kate Field,journalist, and of her cousin, George Riddle, elocutionist, in the matter of the will of their aunt, Mrs. Milton H. Sanford, was called, and, to the surprise of almost everybody, was continued. The contestants were remembered by the de- ce d, who was the widow of.one of the best known turfmen in America, but the buik of the large estate was left to Miss Ella Newton, Mrs. Sanford’s companion. Mr. Riddle was selected as the residuary legatee, but he avers that there is no resi- due. Hence the suit. 00s Henry Trumbull's Death. Henry Trumbull died at the residence of his father, ex-Judge Lyman Trumbull, in Chicago, Sunday, of consumption. He was the youngest of six sqns, and was born January 7, 1862, in this ity., He had been an invalid since last suyamer. I YOUNG GIRLS entering womanhood ought to have just thé’ spdcial help that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion can give. : They need to be started right. The * Prescription” aids and promotes the ‘proper functions, corrects the delicate weaknesses and derangements that might be- come chronic} establishes regu- larity and health, lessens pain. They want .a nourishing, sup- porting, strengthening tonic, such = ave petieticod phyals cian has i re} for the female system, aA ha Pie. scription.” “i. 4 x In every “female complaint” and weakness, and in all nervous ui @ conditions, if it doesn’t benefit or cure, the money will’ be returned. Miss Magatr Jackson, of Barhreck, St. Lan- dry Parish, La., says: ‘1 was lying sick for some time with female complaints, and all the ue my friends gave me did me po good. ‘ath was approaching; all my friends had iven me up to die. TI heard of your wonder- Ful medicine, and 1 bought two bottles of it, and before I had taken the last, T got entirely well. I am still enjoy ith, and ex- pect to praise your medicine every where Igo.” me Steam Laundry, 514 10th st. "Phone 1092. YALE JAPANESE CAUSE TROUBLE. ‘Two Hundred Mad le nn Outbreak Late- ly in Hawaii. BH. M. Hatch, minister of foreign affairs of the Hawalian republic, sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu yesterday. Mr. Hatch is rushing home to lend his assist- ance to his government. He deplores the condition of affairs at Honolulu, and de- clares that Hawaii has many important questions to deal with in its coming his- tory. Incidentally, it was learned from friends of the mirister that the Japanese question 1s becoming a serious one, and that the provisional government has not only had the royalists to deal with, but it has also had to use force to suppress an uprising of Japanese laborers on the plan- tation of Ewa. Ewa is a 20,000-acre grant, situated fifteen miles back of Honolulu. Several days before the revolt headed by Wilcox 200 Japanese on the plantation named made an attack on the overseer, who was nearly killed. Several white men were pretty badly beaten by the rioters, and the police had to be called on for pro- tection. “The Japanese, I fear,” he said, ‘‘will overrun the country. Every vessel from Japan brings in a large number of labor- ers, and the Japanese are coming to think that they are all powerful. They are quar- relsome and vicious. “Regarding the rebellion, I think it will be shcrt-lived. The provisional govern- ment is amply strong to cope with the mal- contents, and I expect to find the whites in complete control on my arrival at Hon- olulu. “Wilcox has been stirring up strife for a long time. It is true that a great many of the royslists are English subjects. This may lead to complications, but I am con- vinced that Englishmen are sensible enough to know that there are no other courses to pursue but to punish conspira- tors, whether the offenders be English, German or American.’ + e+ —____ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fe2 have been filed as follows: Oliver C. Black and Frank T. Rawlings, trustees, to Carrie E. T. Knox, south half lot 34, in Wright and Cox’s sub of Mount Pleasant; $1,000. Geo. S. Cooper et ux. to Leo Simmons, lot 1, blk. 37, Columbia Heights; $18,750. Andrew B. Duvall, Simon Lyen and Leon Tobriner, trustees, to Da- vid K. Meredith, part lot 21, sq. 926; $2,450. Mary A. Herwig to W. Henry Robertson, lot 26, sq. n. of 177; $10. John King et ux. to Lillie M. Stewart, part lot 15, sq. 1003; $10. Ann E, Rodgers to Lydia S. Biddle, part original lot 4, sq. 158; Robert H. Stone to John King, lot 5, blk. 4, Avalon Heights; $10. Millard. J. Weaver to Ade- l2tde L. Harr, lot 123, blk. 14, Le Droit kK; $10. Leo Simmons et ux. to Georze S. Cooper, lots 48 to 52, sq. 614; #10. Robt. H. T. lots 74 and 75, sq. 2 man et ux to Wm. A. Kimmel, lot 26, blk. Leipold, trustee, to Emma E. Knott, a. $4,209. Gale Sher- 10, Le Droit Park; $10. Ar Bentzler to Wm. A. Kimmel, lot 27, bik. 10, Le Droit Park; $10. Wm. A. Kimmei et ux. to Geo. W. Barry, undivided half interest in lots 4, 5 and 6, bik. 5, Mount Pleasant, Smith’s Vacancy; $10. ——__————— National Safe Deposit Election. At the annual meeting of stockholders of the National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company of the District of Colum- bia, held at 4 o’clock yesterday, the fol- lowing directors were elected: Benjamin P. Sryder, Albert L. Sturtevant, George H. Plant, Lewis Clephane, Henry A. Willard, Andre lie, Zenas C. Robbins, Matthew G. Emery, R. Ross Perry, James M. John- ston, Thomas Hyde, E. Francis Riggs, John F. Rodgers, William E. Clark, John G. Parke, Woodbury Blair, Robert O. Holtz- man, Wm. E. Edmonston, Geo. T. Dunlop, Thos. R. Jones. The new board then or- garized by the election of the following officers: Benjamin, P. Snyder, president; Thomas Hyde, first vice president; James M. Johnston, second vice president; Thos. R. Jones, third vice president; E. Francis Riggs, treasurer; Albert L. Sturtevant, ; John 'C. Wilson, trust officer; committee, the president, Thomas Hyde, James M. Johnston, R. Ross Perry ard Andrew lie. — Police Depertment Stirred Up. More excitement than the department has had in years was created among the rank and file of the New York police depart- ment yesterday when it became known that a great number of indictments, prob- ably fifty-two, had been found by the oyer and terminer grand jury. It is said that these indictments are for police officials, as well as for patrolmen and others, who have testified before the Lexow committee, or whose names have been brought before that body in an un- favorable light. Most of the indictments are for bribery. Warrants are to be issued immediately, and the batch will be sent as sccn as they are made out to police head- quarters, to be served by the central office detective sergeants. ie eee) Captain Ray Relieved. Capt. P. Henry Ray, eighth infantry, has been relieved at his own request as acting Indian agent at the Shoshone agency, Wyo- ming, by Capt. Richard H. Wilson, eighth infantry. Capt. Ray has been ordered to join his company. Children love it. They will }) eat it every day for ten | years; gives them rosy \ \ cheeks and good teeth. | Sold only in 2 Ib. Packages. GOOD LOOKS DEPEND dition of the vit Con cures these and § $ HOSS SOSCSIOO SSIS IS ESS: 2 615 11TH STREET N.W. 909OOOe THD ANTI-TRUST LAW. A Decision of the United States Su- preme Court in Sugar Trust Case. The Supreme Court yesterday dismissed the bill of the United States against the sugar trust, brought under the terms of the Sherman anti-trust law. Chief Justice Fuller delivered the opinion of the court, to the effect that the transaction specifi- cally complained of, namely, the purchase of contrclling interests in the Knight Com- pany, the Spreckels Company, the Franklin Sugar Company and the Delaware Sugar House, by which transaction the American Company secured a virtual monopoly of the sugar refining business of the country, did not fall within the scope of the Sherman act. The case came up on an appeal by the government from the lower court, whose decision was yesterday sustained. “The subject matter of the sale,” says the opinion, “was shares of manufacturing stock, and the relief sought was the sur- render of property which had already pass- ed and the suppression of the alleged mon- opoly, yet the act of Congress only author- ized the circuit courts to proceed by way of preventing and restraining violations of the act in respect of contracts, combina- tions or conspiracies in restraint of int state or international trade or commerce: Justice Harlan, in a dissenting opinion, said that as the Supreme Court had here- tofore held that interstate commerce meant more than mere traffic between the states, and included the buying and selling of commodities, and in view of the fact that the Court of Appeals had stated that the object of the combination of the sugar companies was not only for the control of the manufacture of sugar, but also for its sale, he thought the case was one which came within the scope of interstate com- merce and was amenable to congressional action, + e+ Internal Revenue Collections. The collections from internal revenue during the six months ended December 31 last were $81,847,566, or $8,919,971 more than the collections during the corresponding. period of the previous year. ——___—__-e-___. Controller Eckels Declined. Controller Eckels has declined an invita- tion to the banquet of the bankers and pected at Baltimore next Thurs- ay. ONE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ao- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. ~ Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for’ any one who wishes to try it. Donot acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG S¥YRUP..CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. «= SW YORK, WY. WASHING POWDER The immense popularity of Gop Dust Washing Powder has induced unscrupulous manufacturers to put up in- ferior washing powder in yel- low packages to deceive the purchasers. The careful housekeeper knows from ex- perience how good GoLp Dust Washing Powder is, and sees that she gets the genuine. See that the Twins are on each package. Made only by The N. K. 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S, Martin resides at No. 1306 30th street northwest, but for many years resided at No. © street ‘southwest. He is a harness maker by trade, and is at present with Kneessi & Sons, om 7th street. He says: I had trouble with my bose and throat for a year or more. throat felt dry, with a sensation as of a lump in it—it hurt me to swallow—which sensation was almost continual, My nose was stuffed up first on one side and then the other, and when I took cold, which was fre- quent, it ‘always settled in my nose and throat. I took a course of treatment under Dr. for these troubles, with excellent results. The lump in my throat bas disappeared; it feels molst and nat- ural. I breathe freely and naturally through 1 nose and have no pains of any Kind. I am perfect- ly satisfied that his course of treatment is the right one to pursue in such cases. DR. C. M. 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