Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1895, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. LATE NEWS BY WIRE The Baltimore Conference Votes Against Women Delegates. ACTION AT THE MORNING SESSION Scenes of Excitement During a Discussion. 5 1D} TE ATTENDANCE LARGE ————— s 1 Dispatch to The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, Md., March 12.-The Balti- More conference today, by a vote of 116 to 65, defeated the amendment to the consti- tution of the church providing for the ad- mission of women to the general confer- ence. Cloudy skies and an occasional sprinkling | of chilly rain were apparently of no effect | Methodist women of Baltimore ton who wanted to witness ably be the closing scenes of the 1ilth annual conference. They came in hu Is and filled the galleries to their limits, occupying every available seat in the rear of the conference, on the floor, and filled up the feur aisl half the length of the spacious audience rocm. No such multitude had previously hon- ored the conference h its altogethe pleasing and complimentary presence. He: and there among the spectators was a lone man, but these were so few that they cut no figure M the gathering. A geod deal of physical strain was in- velved in standing steadily for more than but those who so suffered upon the and Washin; for more than | on the part of the committee, and express- ed willingness to so adjust the language in dispute as to promote harmony; yet he deprecated any action that could possibly be regarded as retrogressive. fie wanted the conference to notify all political parties that they could not expec: Methodist support so long as there was political affiliation with the liquor traffic. For awhile it appeared as though the con- ference would readopt, with minor amend- ments, the report of last year, but a com- promise was at last effected, and then the ecnference proceeded to vote on a resolu- ticn which would make known its attitude toward the proposition to permit the elec- tior of women as lay delegates to the gen- eral conference. The Woman Delegnte Question. Every woman present seemed to be rer- sonally interested in the vote. The first name called was “John Lanahan.’ The doctor was talking to somebody, and when he heard his name responded with a vigorous “aye;"” then amid roars of laugh- ter, for he is one of the anti-women lead- ers, changed vote on the ground of misapprehension. fi nuine “aye” was uttered by Black, and was followed Similar explosions greeted affirmative monosyllables of 5S. M. Joel Brown and George H. nd then Bishop Andrews notified | the occupants of the galleries that their ee was absurd and could not be per- mitted. the | by the Hart ‘The Women Los Among those whom the good women wanted to recognize were Richard Har- court, Hugh Joiunson, C. W. Baldwin, J. B, Stitt, E. S. Todd, Oliver A. Brown, W. G. Herbert, L. A. Thirlkeld, J. W. Steele, E. O. Eldridge, T. P. Frost, J. F. Thomp- son, C. L. Pate and Harry Boss: The result was 116 nays to 65 yeas. So that, so far as the Baltimore conference is concerned, women will not be lay dele- | Sates to the next general conference. The vote revealed growth of woman's power, Last year the yeas were 42, the hays 146. Just before the noon recess the follow- j ing resolution was unanimously adopted: “We hereby declare that our action taken this morning with reference to the use of individual communion cups is not to be | TEXAS CATTLEMED The Nineteenth Annual Meeting Held at Forth Worth. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 12.—The nineteenth annual meeting of the North- west Texas Cattle Association convened at 10 o'clock this morning. It is the largest gathering of stockmen ever held in Texas. Five hundred and twenty came in on one train last night and four hundred and fifty on another this morning. It is estimated that cver 5,000 are now in the city. Large delegations are here from St. Lovis, Kansas City, Chicago and Omaha. The meeting will continue two days. he following resolutions wil:, it-1s un- derstood, be presented in the convention and adcpted without material chang Resolved, That we, as producers and dealers in live stock in the state of Texas, thoroughly, heartily and unevasively, with- ont any reservation, commend ard support the present rigid method of cattle and meat inspection, which we believe {s thoroughly enforced by the agents of the bureau of animal industry of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. Secondly, Resolved, That we insist upon the continuation of the said governmental inspection, tagging and certification of all demestic animals intended for interstate or export trade, to the end thgt the whole world may be guaranteed that the domestic animais of the United States are free at this time from all infectious, contagious or communicable disease. : ‘Thirdly, Resolved, That we demand of our representatives in Congress that they enact laws requiring as rigid inspection and certification by foreign governments of edi- ble commodities exported by them (wines, Uquors, &c., inclusive,) to the United States as they require from the government of this republic as to the wholesomeness and healthfulness of American cattle, swine and other products, in whatsoever shape they may be exported. Fourthly, Resolved, That the president and secretary of this meeting be, and are hereby, requested to furnish these resolu- tions to our county papers and also send certified copies of the same to the United States Department of Agriculture. And further be it resolved, That it {s the sentiment of the meeting’ which passes these resolutions that these demands are non-partisan, and are made with the re THE TARIFF AGAIN A Lively Fight on Raw Materials Expected Next Winter. CHANGES IN 7SENTIMENT LIKELY The South May Then Stroncly Advocate Protection. EFFECT OF MANUFACTURES The visit of a joint committee of the Massachusetts legislature to Atlanta to in- vestigate the advantages to be derived from the manufacture of cotton goods in the south is of as much importance in po- litical as in business circles, and, not un- likely, it is thought, points to a develop- ment which may very greatly affect the economic ideas of both sections of the country. This is certain to be the case + the result of the investigation adds im- petus to the movement already begun for the transfer of a large portion of the pres- ent manufacturing interests of New Eng- land to the southern states. The prime question relates to raw ma- terials. New England has neither coal, iron ore, nor cotton. She has for years been paying heavy profits two ways, first on the raw materials from the distant mines or plantations and then on the fin- ished products back to the dist-nt mar- kets. But she has been able to do this, and at the same time thrive, by reason of the protection enjoyed in supplying the home market with her manufactured goods. That protection is now decreasing, and in many of the centers of New Eng- A CALL FOR TROOPS. Application Made for Regulars to Quell the Louisinna Riots. Application has been made for United States troops for the riotous uprising in Louisiana. Attorney General Olney has the question under consideratign and has conferred with War Department officials, but it is not known what course will be taken as to sending federal troops. Great Britain Takes a Hand. The British foreign office has also had its attention called to the recent depredations in Louisiana, and has asked the British embassy at Washington to investigate. The complaint was made to the foreign office by the steamship Lloyds, because of the firing on British ships, presumably by incendiaries, as a result of the racial troubles. The British authorities are not disposed to protest so long as the depredations are not specially directed against British sub- jects, as they say they do not exrect, under the treaty, any greater protection than that afforded to Americans. The wounding of Purser Bain of the British ship Engi- neer today has not yet been reported to DRIVER EXONERATED. jest Into the Cause of Frank Delahay’s Death. This afternoon at 1 o'clock Coroner Hammett held an inquest to determine the cause of the death of Frank Delahay, the aged man who was knocked down and injured by a grocery wagon at 3d street and Massachusetts avenue Saturday after- Poon, as published in yesterday’s Star. Rone L. Hogan, the young man who was driving the horse at the time of the acci- dent, was present at the inquest, and when the other witnesses were heard he made a statement in his own behaif. The evidence given by the witnesses showed that the affair was purely an acci- dent. Mr. Hogan saw Mr. Delahay before the wheel of the Wagon struck him, and called to him to look out, but he probably id not hear the call, for witnesses said he was deaf. After the accident happened Mr. Hegan went with the injured man to Healy's drug store, corner of Massachu- setts avenue and 3d street, and paid for professional services rendered. When he seemed able to leave the drug store he was taken home in the grocery wagon, and on his way to the house he remarked: “It’s my own fault; I'm deaf.” While in the drug store the injured man complained of pains in his leg and The In the embassy. shoulder, but did not complain of his head, = although the autopsy showed that his AMERICAN CATTLE. skull had been badly fractured, and this was what caused his death. tube Jury, after hearing the evidence, re- ned a verdict of accidental leu = onerating the driver. eens —_———.__ BEQUESTS OF THE DEAD. Contents of Three Wills Filed With the Register Today The will of the late Michael Eichmann, dated September 17, 1885, filed today, ap- points Frederick Eichmann executor, and leaves the estate to the widow during her life or widowhood. In the event of Mrs. Eichmann’s marriage she is to have only her lawful dower, and then, or in the event of her death, the estate is to pass to Fred- crick and John Eichmann, sons of the de- ceased, joinily, they to pay their sisters, Catharine and Mary E. Eichmann, $1,000 A Hamburg Publiention Protests Aguinst Misrepresentations.. In reviewing an article by Veterinarians Boysen and Vollers on the importation of American beef cattle, the Hygienische Rundschan, Hamburg, under date of Feb- ruary 15, says: ri The authors protest against the misrepre- sentations and fears which are scattered through the newspapers that tuberculosis exists in cattle in America to an enormous degree, and also that pleuro-pneumonia is still more prevalent, and that the Ameri- can stock raisers are forced on this account to ship their cattle to Europe at a merely neminal price. In Hamburg from the year 1889 to the present time there were in all 7,104, and in other German cities altogether 91S import- FINANCE AND TRADE An Irregular Market and Decreased Volume of Business, THE MISSOURI = PACIFIC = DEFICM Movement Against the Short In- terest in the Railroad List. THE DAY WALL STREET Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, NEW YORK, March 12.—The opening of today’s stock market was characterized by irregularity and a decreased volume of bus- iness. London cables reflected a lower range of yalues in that market, with Louis- ville and Nashville the feature. houses sold moderately in the local market, without injury to values, all offerings be- ing taken by apprehensive shorts. The statement of Missouri Pacific for the year , 1894, reflects a deficit after fixed charges of $2,131,810 against a surplus of $88,872 for the year preceding. These figures, coupled with those of the Iron Mountain road, which have just been announced, increases the deficit of Missouri Pacific system to $4,781,508 against a sur- This condition of affairs has been generally recognized in the street and was, therefore, discounted prior to the official announcement. The weckly reports of earnings made dur- ing the day were in the main unfavorable, but were ignored in determining the mar- ket value of the properties to which they were applicable. The declaration of the regular quarterly ending December plus of $108,505. three hour: ° i ‘ i e: e will be a general concur- | jand thrift. th fi f ri; Northwestern aeeebbatrel 1, for the proceed- | Construed 2s either approving or con- | Quest that there w gene nd thrift the necessity of an early | ed cattle slaughtered. These animals were | €2ch. 7 were not w sSislah eet latenes ole ates ‘at | demning this innovation.”* rence of expression on the pari of all pro- | change of business conditions, if prosperity | subjected to a careful veterinary inspec-| | By the provisions of the will of the late neat arena ase mee ge ae it was presented by Dr. Townsend, and | ducers and dealers in live stock by counties | is to continue, is openly confessed. tien, not only before being slaughtered, but | Philena B. Bateman, dated March 4, 1892, | cent to o ning Reares atsieieatiet es) ngs were really exciting, and | W43 signed by L. T. Townsend. W. it. | throughout the country. Advantages in the South. afterward as well. also filed today, Clara P. Bateman, a | presume, however: that the same pollcy there was easy possibility | Stvicklen, J. B. Stitt, W. L. McDowell, B. Siiers cma ree ey GRAN GS sapere ny NS rs UA It was impossible to find pleuro-pneu- | G@ughter, is made sole beneficiary, with will be pursued when the interest of the 'd. debate, and consequently | F. Clarkson. . FINEST IN THE WEST. : 4 monia in a single case, while tuberculosis | the consent and at the wish of the other | latter iscue of stock is under consideration. Tena adjournmen: In the course of the routine proceedings 2 Ey a ferred to the south? Many things in that | was present in only four of these animals, | Children of the deceased. Western Union’s executive committee will re 1sy commenced over a resolu- Be Bratt Ames Was. on motion of Presid- | The Bench Showaores Kennel Club} quarter inviting. Raw materials exist |In two of the latter the entire carcasses | Michael A. Mess is named as executor in | oct tamon on say tive committe pay- 3, Wilsen, appointed president a Were condemned, while with the other two ‘ebb, it was only necessary to c: ora y ‘ondemn single the will of the late Columba Spatz, filed in the greatest abundance. Coal, iron ore, today and dated September 28, 1894. tion offered by F. G. Porter requesting the retaries of the bod ment of the regular quarterly dividend of ne Li of the Luc 1 1-4 per cent, and will submit a report of Hayes Training Schoul at Was of church exten- March 12.—Although the R, Col In the matter of cotton are everywhere. iG boycotte by «withholding advert \ ngton. Dr. John ae i reste ‘ Accordingly only one-twentieth of | (The sum of §200.is to be paid for a suit- . i He aot seattun oie niGHionertasiinee han was reappointed in charge of the | 8! tual bench sbow of the Western | freights alone the greatest savings could |1 per cent of the Amerlean caitle rece | able monunient, $100-Tor the aeeoe tet aR aeontyd Seca roc haere roan : Pan El enice the een | oe Cate more, and similar | Kennel Club, which opencd Jere today, | ne made. With the mines and the planta- | tuberculous, while # per cont of the Gere | ceased’s grave and 83m) for maseee fe tgs | SueM action. Manhattan directors declare . action was taken as to J. I. Heisse, editor | does not comprise as many entries as in | tions on one side of the road, and the cot- aa steers slaughtered in Hamburg have | Pose of her soul at her birthplace, Veits- sock: ten Stes as tax New York A. em te oe Methodist. former years, yet in point of quality it is | tcn and the iron mills on the other,freights | Deen found tubercular. It is noticed paren, | telnbach, Germany, $100 there’ for’ maccos =e The reports of the confer thetically that strange to say the American’ Central's dividend wiil probably be deter- e treasurer 3 | on the raw materials would disappear from for the souls of her parents and two sisters were net in sympathy with the resoluti Over < . est evi i e west. 7 y iy with the res ; of the committee on cducatiocnr iat | the best ever held in the wes as | the ledger altogether. ‘There would, like- | Cattle were entirely free from liv ee Ses ee r8| mined on Friday. Meantime, opinion is Se etic Were presented, and addresses were fresh from the triumpas | Vie, ye savings In the price of coal. New | The authors consider the condition of cay | Mary's Church, sth street, this city, eno | Uvided, quite unnecessarily, as to the rate. the document and adopted it. made} J. F. Goucher, president of | of the eastern circuit, are now given hom- | Enejand has been paying several doilars | StCK as fully equal to that of the strug | are Riven, After disposing it the vosee) | The price of the stock was’ advanced 1 1-4 Indiv c : oSa Womens College of Battimore; Dr. | age here. B. F. Lewis of Philadelphia has | jon for her steam-making coal, while in | 7#Sed on the home meadow lands." | hold effects and giving 820 to Mary Cathe an pe peed Std yaks eee But the great fight was over a topic that | Re ed of bi singon Coliexe, and Dr. Dashiell |. venty-tive animals in his string, of every } many parts of the south the miners have in RS and Vollers see a certain danger | ¢rine Ruppert and $ to Loulsa Spatz of | formed short ix by the aeine kote cer ar an bobbed up without a moment's warni CORE ee cre puree ners: UNE SOCIS ty: | a sd breed, from a skye terrier to a | been delivering almost as good an article | q1,cn¢ American meat for the German pro- | Baltimore, Md., the executor is directed to | 1%) TL ae? pee eet: y ‘onferenes realized what | final adjourament will hardiy take place | Shape and breed, skye peonas ee doors for less than a dollar | Ucers and for the German meat trade, | divide the residue of the estate in five | @4vance of 1 1-2 per cent. and before the conference realized what} unti this evening, when the appointments | deerhound. ton, ii ‘i Which is well founded, not only on account | equal shares between Bernard Auth of | ¢,c8¢ Movement against the short inter aay FBR Rare lee eee DUS y CnBSe CHT | willbe tead: ‘Among the Engiish setters is Cactus, first |" 2%) England, it 1s pointed out, is not of the lower price, but in the high standard | Mittie Holbach, a brother; Lioba Raab of | St 1 the railroad list was encouraged by discussing the relative merits of the s he Jatest and best obtainable informa-| in the challenge class at the New York | just awakening to this situation. Sugges- | Of Cattle breeding and in the perfect health | Miter Glos Huctten, Bavaria, a sister: the |‘ success of a similar effort elsewhere, end in the opinion of many, top prices will be recorded simultaneously with the cover- ing of the last hundred shares of short tion is that no change will be made in Dr. of the American cattle. The German e and the individual raisers are advi e advisi % the wine at the cups in ad ‘acrament of children of Mathilda Lotz of Veitsteinbach, a deceased sister; Catherine Joerger of the tions have been coming to her for some years past from the success of her more ock how: Sarl, first in the open class at show; the Karl, first in P* ed to study the achieve- the New York show, and Maid Marion. sec- ylor's station, Bishop Andrews having concluded that he had better not attempt | ial sl reap ay s Sena ‘ nied | ents of the Americans in the ck | Same plac ; and “ § fe Fy the conference of 1804. the champion, Blarney, jr., Bob, jr zone thereto try. thelr fortunes. ‘They euc= e tuberculosis, which is z conditions are slowly improving, but it is constantly that it is the sense of this con- | e German th May, Swiveler and other prize win- scarcely reasonable to presume that pros- perity will be any more precipitous than the panic which preceded it. In the mean- time, lower prices are probable, not as the result of new difficulties, but as a more spreading around them in Stock, may be arrested i ———-e.___ McKINLEY IN GEORGIA. ceeded, and, in fact, have, to the extent of the competition, been driving their north- ern brethren out.of the market, as the re- sult of advantages; enjoyed in the line cf the raw materials, Some serious difticul- STREETS. Many Are Ordcred to Be Built Under the Assessment System. preachers ions have ty nor disc ipi to use Indi in charge of neither Scrip- ry right to in- Work of the Deaconesses. After The Star's report of the Baltimore ecnference closed yesterday the board of ners. The champion heavy-weight, Melton Ban- ner, heads the prize string. Tom Blake has a large string entered, including Roger anc ural autho: or reduce ministration of the Lord | dcaconesses suimitted their annual report. | Williams, imported. bloodhounds,» Bucea- ; Republicans ana P The Commissioners this afternoon can- | consistent reflection of the evils of the old. This was signed b: . F. Clarkson, | Ther: Hates ROGGE {neer and Lady } c. g 7 ties remain to be solved. The south kas S and Protection Demo- S r3 arry D. Mitchell, Jas, A.” McCauley. | frrerec oe meateen Gesconesses in the con- (ner, and Lady Marjorie. (G. W: Clayton | very little skifféd Iaborand northern manu- Spain Headly) tol Start His\Roomsi jg) Solel hel: order of Mitreh 0, 280 for the ee eee ie neon rank G. Porter, James P. Wilson, F. it. | [\1eee, Of whom nine are in the Wash- | 01 10, Creat Dane and beagle hounds and | facturers meving down have been oblized | An Atlanta, Ga., special to the New York | Comstruction of sewers in 11th street north- | the bulk of the. reaiizing sales forced a Maaesant tare Ho ington Home, six in the Baltimore Home, “George Gould's string ts here in | t0 carry many operatives with them. Tut | Herald, dated yesterday, says: The visit to | C@5t_between Maryland avenue and Florida | reduction of 1 per cent in the first quarter in time, it is represented, the south, with increasirg manufacturing attractions, will fill up with a ‘population of the necessary two are fitt themselves for trained hurses—Miss Bristol, at Bellevue Hospital, It resulted immediately Riehard Harcourt of mere, an en in arousing Dr. race Church, Balti- usiastic believer in individual avenue, and in 12th street northeast be- tween East Capitol street and Maryland charge of W. E. Werner, with five pointers and two woifhounds. John Davidson of of an hour. Buying orders soon predomi- nated, however, the price advancing to the highest point of the present upward move- Georgia of Gcvernor McKinley of Ohio is said to have no political significance, and Ionroe, Mich., who ts and Miss Failing, at the Johns Hopkins : i yet it hi : avenue, under the assessment system, and cups’ and an uncompromising enemy of | 270,20! HC EC to Gndge awards, says the’ show contains | &Kill and education, and the desired labor | yet it has leaked out that a conference of : _ no | ment. the ancient but generally accepted method. | (yu Yqruey., tin’ Otmer deaconesses from | th." hest dogs in the country. The local | ay be as easily obtained there as it now | leading republicans and protection demoe| 2 its place ordered the following: The | Pt sect inctines to the belief that the Dr. Harcourt was not at all fastidious in | the Washington Home are now working | gisplay calls forth his admiration also. is in the north. construction of a sewer in 11th street | movement, for the present, at least, will crats Is to be held here tomorrow night, while he is in the city. It is an open se- cret that a large number of democrats, es- in other cities, making a total of tweat one. Six of these have been duly licen: During the year Miss H. Ida Benson a ¢ Chanzes of Position. discuss this his use of terms. From beginning to end his speech abounded in plain language that at times mei with sounds of disapproval, northeast between I strest and Florida avenue, adjacent to lots 1 and 6, square 956, and lot 8, square 957, under the pro- culminate within a narrow radius of the present level. American Tobacco was active at the ex- A — SS Possi THE CADOXTON SUNK. The politicians naturally Suttiwas fected: thereby. When he pted the superintendency of the De: 2; 5 SS | Matter from the standpoint of its probable} pecially those interested in manufacturin, r' law rnin; nt nm ense of the shorts in th iS an sald that those who drank last out of the | $enesses’ Home in San Francisc: A tera eas Lone. = %®|eftect on the tariff question. Will the south, | enterprises, are organizing on the lines ef | herons Works ateon eetneaed Cenk at Sn | ee ean oe ee a ee eT ean chalices were generally served with “slops’ | J; 2- Montague ered the Life Wes Lost. under this influence, become the stronghold | Protection, with the determination of sup- The construction of a sewer in lith street | and without important feature. - his rather startling statement brought | Home; Miss palarioy SloOlmstend is LONDON, March 12—The two steamers | o¢ protection?, Will not it be to her inter-| Porti8é @ protection candidate, whether it | northeast. between H and K streets, ad- | ‘The market for sterling avd continental forth a chorus of “Og” and a few elecny | Rome, N. iss Ida L. Lewis is super- | reported last night as having been in col- one aopne Will be McKinley or some other republican, | jacent to lots square 20, ard | billsewas strong, with rates and conditions distinguishable hisses, the latter coming | !Btendent of the Industrial Home at | ion of Leachyhead were the Queen Olga | &St f© revise her whole view of that, ques-| but they are all strong McKinley mene” | ach £9 lots 4. 3. 6 a $710; a sewer in 11th | unchanged. Bankers report a better de- from some of the gailery occupants, Greensborough, S. C., under the auspices | lision off Beach So GR: Hon and in futuxe-shampton a polley which, | “Governor McKinley is\ on| his way to| street northeast, between’ G and H streets, | mand for money, and anticipate a mestora: Dr: J. A. Price interrupted Dr. Harcourt | Of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. | frcm Hamburg and the Cadoxton’ from |itiis claimed, has operated to the enrich-| Thomasville, where he will be the guest of | Sdjacenc tr late Ine fo th Bo Oa | Cen oe Tt ate cenclpate restora: ithe &: points of onic f to narrow | git. Washington the Dorothy, Lowndes | Smyrna for London. The Cadoxton was | mont of the north, and which, its advocates | M&TK Hanner, the Cleveland capitalist,who | 2829, 30, 31 and 1, of square 99, cos es x : Dr: Harcourt’s field of diseassi | Sibley Memorial Hospital has been built nk, but all on board were saved. aoe 2 sues a home there. It is giv t, ae nat AN op Andrews duatalneliktharercepane Bisny | abd beautifully furnished. ‘The hospitai | ““Tha ‘Cadoxton was Dulle, at Newcastle, pagent has so much inistore tor het south | course, thatithelvisit thas Borpolition ace Be See ae et ooiee ampetat SEO roe sea rae surrendered gracefully when Dr. Harcourt | 1/85 Jedcated in October. The Woman's | England, in 189). She registered 1,102 tons | Undine the battlon of & soverue tant. ad | mileance, but it has. The governor is look. | lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 1f and 1, square | The following are the opening, the high- demanded that there be ro effort to abridge | Home, Mission auxiliaries have also, dur-| net and was 281 feet long, $3.8 feet beam | HERUNS the battles of a revenue tariff ad) ing after his fences. 10, cost $1,200; a ‘sewer in 12th street | est and the lowest and the closing prices tioiright Of tree apeesh ag. aiaciomnee | the past year, received $1.08 to- | and 231 feet deep. cariued! are trauke in Gontocsiins thatepie one fat as the irepublican!Jeaders/of Geor northeast: bekwecnn@ andiD tatreste “east lier tueeNem a GaretbeaTareereonae: as re- mer raneniriioeerntes ward the support of the home, Miss Caro- ———— See ee ee TER CIEE Hii Co erate onal | Bit, She ;Concerned. stheas fences i neeaitue eines adtacent iol lots ahr a8 wo ena aad: ported by Corson & Macartney, members Then the pastor of Grace Church talked | We Rendall, 2 graduate of the Woman's SAG Gre GoD HOE that the Inauguration of a manufacturing | Lille looking after, for the sentiment | square im"; cost, $640; a ‘sewer in 12th | New York stock exchange. Correspondents of the matter from the medical 0: at Saginaw, Mich., has been feta, boom down there will be likely, for a time, | 912773 ,¢he™ is unquestionably in favor of | street northeast between C and D streets, | Messrs. Moore & Schley, No, 80 Broadway: ipoint, and sat + a ; z Innovation Started by an Indian] 2f last. to revolutionize local economic | McKinley. Co-operating with these repub- | west side. adjacent to lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 ish. a nto the resret he Toit that | st a have assisted in yer - Seulimeneu TNS Gunsereee erally ae chee ee | eee 2 number of prominent demo- | and 1, of square 6; cosi, $49; and a sewer | American S Way 101g ‘to3.” of ladies p: ee a y c riches. + I crats from eren: rm et e1 "Dp 2, 5 eee pin | They have taught in the Sunday schoo! CHICAGO, March 12.—The Indian Prince] ing. Young men, educated in the north or | ‘Xinong these are JF. Wintsoe of wastes | im, eee street northeast between Js and © | American Sugar’ Pid 96% 2555 j and engaged In the Epworth League work. | Nawab Imad < Jung Babette ee oor ree wee ont. They | strong and wealthy manufacturer, and J.D. | St, of, oS a) 90. 31, 3” 33, Bi and 36; square | Amoncay Coe Bi j B. Stitt of Dumbarton Ave- | Dunne the winter they helped the necdy. | Hyderabad, and the princess, his wife, ar-| 376 "Ov umucy of planting Inet hee | Collins of Atlanta, who has been since his | 1010; cost, $658, : Atchison. oie eur smavenuty 210 the | west Lombard street, Baltimore, has been | Tived at the Auditorium Hotel today. They | are ready for diversified investments and pes need e Healing Gemberat and for many —_ gg arc believer in the indivklint cage ony SE | met, except $300, The home has been sup- | are accompanied by the Countess of Kull-| everything that beneficially goes with | £6878 2" tice holder, and who is at the DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. hes: put his. precept: ‘ ble re cere perted during the year by contributions, | man of Austria, who acts as Interpreter for uct Tv Rey a appearing at the primaries fs several hundred strona, ee rs t He « almos | @mounting to $1 . The Baltimore | them. They are on their way to Burope. | 4nd wil! shortly be in office, and Heya lente vine ts . con- : =e x . ee | deacone conduct four industral schools, | ‘The prince is prominent in the affairs of his | Join hands, as is thought to be probable, | prominent eee an wendy sne Commies loners are feito lien yey or a ee > majority | The report of the work done included | country and is said to be the first Indian With the newly arrived capitalists from! be formed tomorrow Mehta eit nee | the care and preservation of public pumps | Chicazo Gas. who disagreed with him, he | Beuse-to-house visitation, Bible readings | prince to visit this country with his wife. | New England for local political control and | Waxed out tone eat Trominent At has | ana abandoning condemned wells. ©. Meal woudl who eared to ‘it with him, | £84 Prayer, addresses, teaching, distribut- pom tengt nie they are Rew, wolce im Ba-| tionists from all parts of the state Wille | ‘The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone He declared that the Lord Jesus Christ | acct nine gaat tae ton eo poee ae SECRETARY KING'S INJURIES. iGotant tantors inttherfieht here. Company has been authorized to set a pole laid down no specific instructions for the | ‘1b! A ats shes ers, — 3 anwhi TET +o hi h side of G street, thirty-th: Delaware and Hudson.. pie ctions for the | visiting hospitals and visiting the sic : si But, meanwhile, turning the question on the south side of G street, thirty-three n m of the sacrament, and call P s ic The Result of Lust Nights Riot in the | cing, how will this change be likely to Being Examined Today. feet west of South Capitol street. Daa BaD ELaranna Ese e resolution to d pworth Lengue. Indiana Legisiature. an rte tan The commissioners, have ordered that | Dis-and Cattle Feeding. New England? Will or even the impairment, of her uring; supremacy make her the less ardent in support of the American y? Will she be more than ever the ad- te of free raw material, with the usu- fruct of protection all going into the pock- ets of the south? Will the Aldrichs of the future in the Senate be clamoring for a Mr. Richard Hatton of this city is under- going a physical and mental examination at the Navy Department today, to deter- mine his fitness for the office of assistant paymaster in the navy, to which he was recently appointed. Mr. Semmes of Louisi- ana, who was appointed an assistant p -neral Electric, Tlinols Central Dr. Stitt said he s egretted the introduction of the n, because this was not the ume nor the conference the place to take deti- nite action. That the advocates of individual cups ‘re in the minority just now had to be admitted, so only adverse conclusions cou INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 12.—As a result of last night's legislative riot Myron the alley in square 157 be repatred and paid out of the appropriation for current repairs to streets, avenues and alleys. The lamp post at the northeast corner of i3th and Clifton streets northwest is to be moved back to the new curb line, so the Commissioners ordered this afternoon. A sewer in alley in square 520 has been Speeches from Mr. C. Lacey Sites, prest- dent of the Fourth General Conference Dis- | trict League, and Dr. R.R. Doherty of New York and music by the Grace Church choir were the features of the Epworth League anniversary celebration last night. Rev. | D. King, the governor's private secretary, this lies at his home, 129 Home avenue, morning in a serious condition. M is under the influence of opiates, friends are much alarmed about him. He | Metropolitan Tractio} Manhattan Elevated. Michigan Central, reasonably. be looked for, but. the Charles E. Guthrie, president of the Confer- | Wag in the hottest of the fight in behalf of | £2 noe master at the same time, will be examined é ;- | Missouri Paciti tiie , ; a th ee hand in commerce, and the Mills of z added to the provisional schedule of sew- werd had not, nevertheless, heen ence League, presided. his chief and received very rough treat-| the future be lifting up their voices for the | #t the department next week ers to be constructed during the fiscal year | National Lead G the subject. He was in the debate, though, || The following officers were chosen: W.| ment. His injuries are of an internal char- | protection of home and the building up of acting Neca Gina 1897, provided Congress appropriates funds | [7S Cordage Co. -.-- rd ec Stay, there, would suport his |p Stricklen of West Baltimore district, | #¢ter. country? Is Gen. Hancock, as a presiden- magne sufficient, or under the permit system, upon | New Jerse contrat OE Alis GHUFeI nee It sols conte dent; George S. Gibson of Washington, = tial candidate, on the eve of vindication?| Assistant Secretary Hamlin returned to| receipt of the usual deposit. The estimated | NOW 3°73 : aid it was contrar fo BU GIbeciol Washing ton. A Stockholder Blocks Things. Is the tariff truly a local question? Washington this morning from an official | Cost of this sewer is $120. NY. and retary, anc Ntimore district, treasu dents cf the district leagues are vice pres- idents of the Conference League. The Epworth Chautauqua salute—the wav- ing of white handkerchie greeted Mr. Sites when he was introduced. Mr. Si told of the growth of the Epworth League and drew a picture of the league's great fut “As an Epworth Leaguer,’ “the question came to me, What can I do? t The presi- culrics of the church and the teachings of Scripture, and then he would, like an obe- dient son of the church, obey the mandate and put aside the indi ual cups now used by his congregation. With great logical ability he argued his cause and shot redhot ironical boits at Editor J. M. Buckley of the New York Christian Advocate and at the mover and | seconders of the resolution. For a while he touched upon the funda- mental principles on whicn his argument SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-An ami- | + cable sult to determine the valldity of the Market street bonds has been complicated by the attitude of George H. Whittell, one of the stockholders, who opposes the con- solidation of street railways, for the ex- tension of which $17,00),000 bonds were issued. Whittell charged that the suit was not genuine, and that the railway com- pany and the bondholders were in collu- . ———————— Southern Baptist Association. At a meeting last evening of the com- mittee in charge of the arrangements for the Southern Baptist convention, which will convene in this city on May 9 and continue in session one week, it was de- cided that the sessions would be held in the First Baptist Church, corner of 16th and O streets. visit to Boston on customs business. He will be acting secretary of the treasury until Secretary Carlisle is able to relieve him of the routine work devolving upon the head of the Treasury Department. Sec- retary Carlisie was at the department to- day, receiving callers and attending to special matter: pacar Se ee Personal Mention. Another Tari? Fight. That President Cleveland in his annual message next winter will again bring up the subject of free raw materials is regard- ed as certain, He feels that the democracy 1s committed to the principle, and in that way he will preserve the récord. The re- publicans of the House will improve the oc- casion to redeclare themselves, and this Northern Pacific. Northern Pacitie Pfd North American, ‘Ont. and Weste Pacific Mail Phila. and i Puilmaa Pal. Car G Southern allway. Phila. Traction, Texas Pacific... ‘Tenn. Coal and Iron. said Mr. Sites, Bene ae thes : sicn. W. T. Holman, president of the Ne- | Sin siord c 1egeroree raise use Mr. H. W. Van Senden, privat ; Union Pacttte was based, and then he made plain some | I conclided that there was one thing that | Sic) apbesiden will aiford opportunity for a discussion at . H. W. Van Senden, private secretary —_-.—__ W other forms of religious pellet. He showed | 1, amd, as Dr. Parishurst has suggested, all, | ¥ {EMG Ea RAnIGie Go eeee ee least of the latest, phases of the “vhole | to Secretary Carlisle, has partially recov- Acauitted. egy : 18% how: the byteriani Church alc yr- | Can do; that is to fig e devil. ms 2 2 arif€ question. E sci S nee Ze 5 r z Ho per exesps (rane eae & nee ee Dr. Doherty, who made the closing ad-| bonds If the GARE court approves of | south will be heard in her own behalt. The | Td from the grip, and was at the depart. In the case of Esau L. Johnson, charged ie oe 3% criptures did not. specifically | ress, told how he thought God had de-| the recent consolidation. resolution of last fall made notable changes mene tose y- an under the liquor law with keeping his bar | Westen sag eat Pt. i ration shoul be. ‘The | Signed the league and gave it its remark- SS in her representation in Congress,and West ev. 1. M. Gardner, president of the} open after hours, the jury in the Police common council of York Springs, Pa., is hodist Church, ho’ did celebrate Christmas, but the Presbyterians had no right to 1 Methodists to unt for the doing of something not scripturally coi manded. A Lively Discussion. Dr. Stitt’s speech was listened to with the closest atiention, and he was frequently interrupted and encouraged by applause. Rev. J. W. Jones then offered a substi- tute resolution condemning the use of in- dividual cups and argued that historical data favors the single cup. He further- mere insisted that members who had tried the new plan did not like it. This was reseuted by Dr. Harcourt, and the first clash was followed by “They have complained,” “They have not,” “The com- plaints have come from bers of your 0,” “Yes, they have,” 1 deny it. “Brethret most p said Bishop Andrews, in his yet firm manner, “you can’t tie Settle a dispute like that in here.” Whereupon everybod: plied retiring of Harcourt and Jones for e purpose of physical lement, that ve Dr. Townsend an opportunity to move ple matter be laid upon the laughed at the im- tion was agreed to by Prohibition Question. edly long discussion took @ report of the committee on ance, presented by Dr. C. W. Bald- he chairman. oe. G.'C: port, for it as to getting to; ; heretofore w Object. IL to the use of thi and then ensnat language doa trifle of fusion. est said it was an imp: m: and vou s to say t not in sympathy with temp: advancement hecause he id not a prohibition ticket. No conferenc urter- ly, annual or general, ha to tell him how to vote. He wanted no whip cracked over him, but if it cracked it might; he would go ahe the dictates of his own co: fear only of the Lord. Dr. Baldwin denied any improper desire a rding to ce and in able growth for the upbuilding of His cause on earth and for the spiritual, mental and moral growth of its member: He alluded to the temptations that beset the youth of this country un every hand and said: “You all say, ‘Yes; that’s so; they do exist,’ and yet you all have votes. God forbid that any one here should smile at Dr. Parkhurst or the work he has done. He may make lots of biunders, and will probably make a great many more, but as long as he stands tor virtue and works and fights and prays for it, and stands all alone, if necessary, and cannot be tired out, I say, God bless him; and it is because I believe the Ep- worth League stands for the same prin- | ciples—I don’t mean for it to go into poli- tics; I wish there were no politics—for this reason I am an Epworth Leaguer.’ The Washington delegation had a special car and they made it ring with songs. President Mathews, Second Vice Presi- dent Miss Fannie A. Mi Fourth Vice President Mrs. J. R. Mickle and District Junior Superintendent Leech were the Dis- t officers in the local delegation. Among S who went were Prof. Sites and | mother, from the Metropolitan Churc! W. O, Anderson and C. J. Green, Wes Miss A. De La Veyre, nd Miss Hattie Lacey, Mr. Pike and Mr. Mrs. J. 8. L. Roc eE. r Miss Bertha A. Bell Carpenter, Mr: Goodwin, Mrs. and Mi . Groit and M ick, Mi Dana, | nity; H. PF. Mandler, L. | Lynn, I nd Mrs. Leech and others. i . -__ Favor. onfederates. Special Dispatch to The E ws Star. | PETERSBURG, Va., March 12—At a | meeting of H. A. Wise and W. H. T. Lee erate Veterans of Lunen- were | Camp of Confe berg county yesterday resolutions adopted indorsing the mover for e: lishing a national park at Appomatto: instructing the Virginia tors and Rep- resentatives in Congress to aid the passage of any bili having this object in view. A copy of the resolutions ts to be sent to the grand commander of the state and to Senators and Representatives in Congress. Wheat Advances Two Cents. CHICAGO, March 12.—Wheat opened with a wild jump today at 2 cents over last night's closing prices. Everybody on the floor apparently wanted grain, and for a time offerings were very scarce, but Pard- ridge’s people poured stuff into the pit until the edge was taken off the bull appetite and a moderate reaction followed. ‘the strength came from the government report issued last night. May opened at S6iganti%s, sold down to 56! and reacted to 56) Corn started with a reflection cf the big advance in wheat, but lost much of its ad- vance later. Receipts overran and offerings were liberal. —— Recovered From the Longfellow. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 12.—The body of David Aldridge of Rome, N. Y., one of the victims of the steamer Longfellow -lis- aster of last Friday, was recovered from the wrecked hull, lying at Trautman’s station, eight miles down the river, this morning. The brother and son of the dead man are here, and will take charge of the remains. It is expected that two other bodies will be found in the same part of the wreck. — The Jury Didn't Report. NEW YORK, March —The extra- crdinary grand jury again disappointed the crowd that gathered in the court of Oyer and Terminer by not reporting today. After adjournment Assistant District At- torney Lindsay and Judge Ingraham went to the judge's private’ chambers. The extraordinary 1 room was jurers were all present. A lot of t before them. Among the Darius C, Neweil, presi- dent of the iiudson River Mill and Lumber Company. His property is in the precincts of Captain Donohue of the West wth street station and of Captain Allaire of the steamboat squad. —_—_—>--— Earl of Bessborough Dead. LONDON, March 12.—The Earl of Bess- berough is dead. ° Frederick George Brabason Ponsonby, sixth Eari of Bessborough, was born in 1815 and succeeded to the title in 1880. Virginia aione, with coal mines as numer- ous as ground-hog tales in Illinois, will speak through the mouths of four repub- licans, all opposed to free raw materials and to the whole economic policy of the national democracy. A very pretty fight, indeed, with some signal changes of posi- tion, seems to be in prospect. ——_+0-+_. No New Smallpox Cases. There were no new cases of smallpox re- ported to the health cffice today, nor was there even a suspected case heard of. The cage reported yesterday as suspicious, it is thought, is not a case of smallpox. While the officials hope that the last case of the disease has been reported, they fear that the Butler case may yet prove productive of other cased. He was an officer of the Colored Catholic Benevolent Society, and had many friends: The consequence was that when heswasisick a large number of persons called to see him. At the hospital today it was reported that both Butler dnd his child were doing well, and thephysicians feel certain that they will recever.:: cea) Cc. E. Convention Tents, The committee i charge of the arrange- ments for the international Christian En- deavor convention, which is to be held in this city in 196, yesterday decided to unite With the Boston committee that is pre- paring for the convention to be held there this year, and purchase two tents which can be used for the meetings. O. H. Douney, of Albion, Ind., an acknowledged expert in mat- ters relating toadvertising, pro- nounces The Washington Even- ing Star one of the best six daily papers inthe United States for advertisers’ use, because-= to use his own words--‘‘because it comes nearer to covering its field entirely than any @ther paper on earth.’’ Ceourt this afternoon returned a verdict of stopping for a few days at 1344 R street. | acquittal. a May Go to the War. The Navy Department has decided to per- mit Taasaki, the Japanese cadet now at the Naval Academy, to suspend his studies, at his own request, and go home to par. ticipate in the war. He may resume his place in the academy if his term of absence is not too long and his standing in studies is satisfactory. —_—__-e+_____ Lieut. Southerland’s New Duty. Lieut. W. H. H. Southerland, naval aid to Assistant Secretary McAdoo, has been detached from that duty, at his own request, and has received preparatory orders as navigation oflicer of the cruiser Cincinnati, now in the West Indies. Mr. Southerland has been on duty in the Navy bepartment for the past six years, the first three of which were in the nayal intelligence of- fice. He will be succeeded as naval ald to the assistant secretafy by Lieut. W. H. Scheutze, now in charge of the naval mili- tia branch. sa 2 Secretary Gresham Improved. Secretary Gresham fs sald to be very much improved in health, although he is still confined to his room. Dr. Krogstadt, his attending physician, says the Secretary is getting along very well, and is practi- cally out of all danger, but for prudential reasons will remain in his room for several day: —— A Boy Injured. Late this afternoon the police were noti- fied that a white boy had been run over at 2d street and Massachusetts avenue by a wagon and very badly hurt. ————— Suing a Railroad. Charles Emmet Cumberland, a twelve- year-old boy, ‘oday, by his next friend, Chas. J. Cumberland, sued the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, claiming $20,000 damages for injuries received by being struck by an engine. —_— Grain and Cotton Markets. Cotton and x1 Hibbs, 1421 Fst, representing Co., New York. GRAIN. Wheat—™: The Judge Suspended Sentence. This afternoon, in the Police Court, a hard-working colored man named Benja- min Franklin was convicted of a charge of keeping a “speak-easy,” and the judge re- leased him on his personal bonds to appear for sentence. Franklin was out of employ- ment most of the winter, was behind in his rent, and his wife was in a delicate conili- tion. His companions, who wanted to as- sist him, told him if he would ply of liquor they would patronize hi: help him along. He did so, and the police arrested him. His former employers ap- peared in court and gave evidence in his behalf, and it was because of this that Judge Miller consented to suspend sentence in the case. ‘arch do. cls; ple, auMi month, 7 eipts, ‘ MM) Bush corn, white registered, 110% + coupon, L1Tby bid, 115% asked. ear fund 5s, 106 funding, curre tered, 2-108, 100 bid. and George- flroad conv. Gs, Ist, 125 bid, 140 asked. couy. 6s, 2d, jetropolitan Ratlroad ¢onv. Belt Railroad iy asked. “Blas, iscellancous oud: Company 6s, series A, pny. Gs, 130 bid. Potomac Telephone 5s, 100 bid. and Trust 5s, F. and’ A., 100 bid ad ‘Trust 5s, A. and O., 190 bid. Ast 6s, 100 bid. Did, Si asked. 7, bid, 8 asked. District Title, 10 bid. Pneumatic Gun Washington Market,