Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1895, Page 13

- THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 [_— EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. “Prof. J. D. Gaillard, B.A. (arts) and biticier d' Academie, bas transferred His School of Languages ‘To bis new resklence, 1023 15th st. nw. for ali grades. Private lessons, | FRENCH IN SIX MONTHS; BY NATIVE FARI- SIAN (graduate); Mme. Tanner; special induce- ment to Aimerican teachers who teach French. Depont circle, north side (1502 19th st.). se27-3m_ TH? FISK TEACHERS’ 1242 12TH SUKEET. 100p. manual free. Parents advised as to schools. ‘au3-8m* RESUME HER PRIVATE asses it French, drawing aud paint- at her residence, 910 20th’ si. n.w. lessons sttal ing Get. 5, el! VOCAT G4 12TH ST. MEI HOOL OF DRESSMAKIN 4228 10th st. nw. Pupils make their own dresses While learning, and save price of tuitic le, oc 20-60" Art. School, West End, 1115 17th st. nw. Miss 8. W. Kelly, Loudon Medalist, Principal. course in’ drawing from object and life—oll, water colors, china painting; outdoor sketebing from nafure. oc22-12¢ Studio, ” Singing, Violin, Piano. Detter lessons anywhere in the city extravagant cli o28-tf w SIS CLAS i ber; .. typewriting, $14 month.’ ADA L. LINC 1459 14th st. nw. Chevy Chase French and English School for Young Ladies; 2alf an heur from Washington, D. C., by elec.ric cars. For circulars adiress MELLE. LEA M. BOULIGNY, Ma. French the language of the house. and Thurs- ‘Studie, Pena. more. <imball’ Droop’ 2121 St. Music Paul st. , $15 PER QU LILLIAN EDMUNDS, ar off FIOLIN INSTRUCTION Address ES ‘Enter now. Business College. IVY INSTITUTE = _Enter now, Business Coilege. IVY INSTITUTE = Enter now, Business College. Popular. practical, progressive. Well estitblished. ” Low priced. > Full business course, $25 a year, (yt In Th monthly payments. typewriting and’ shorthand course, $15. horthand Cictation, $1 a month. PUL Bi SOLLEGE, s. CATHOLIC U3 A course of tw Economies with b D. Wright, LL.T in the McMahon Honda, TY LECT lectures: ed by the Hon. € ~ U.S. Commissioner of Lav Hail of Philosophy, commencing 4,1 at 4:4: and con- Sime hoa, is and Easter holiday Tickets for the course, admitting two, Fe ea b the registrar of the university celal SELF. Class instruction. Mrs. EL EDWARD a. LOVY, OF IMPERIAL. Conservatory, Pragu fustructor Neg and composition. GEO. W. LAWRENCE, VUIC . STUDIO, 934 Bn. Voice building a sve cialty. ' Weak vo.ces made strong, pure and brilfiant. SPECIAL RATES to season pupil Examination gratis oe Okeley School for Girls, Dupont Circle, has reopenci. EVA V. HETH, A, LAURA OSBORNE TALBOTT Wi eume ber classes for girls in English, also Natural History ‘tield at her residence, 927 P st. ~ THE STUART SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Prin. RE- Freneh expressio nw., at THE DUNTONIAN Electrical Institute, Hutchins building, 10th end D, sts. nw, The 01 ining school in Wash- ingten. ieity ani mechani- a1 dranghting now open. Spee! cs. Futl course in applied electricity, $32. Mechanical Graughting, “$15. oth, $10. Full term, elht mionths. Full laboratory course. Enter your name at once. Seats lin.ited. GEO. EDW. DUNTON, Principal. (ring in 8 pupils. We present you'a tre y arshi aul-i FRENCH COURSE OF 86 LESSONS; SPOKEN well, read and understood; good pronunciation. Course of receding, verbs,’ Idioms, s Free trial lessua.’ MLLE. V. PRUD'IO: 307 D st. nw. Gunston Institute, 1212 AND 1214 14TH ST. N.W. ‘A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Foi GIRLS. Speci chisses will be form ench, Ger- Instructors LARD, MME. PRONGU CHURCH. Spanisb- For cat. ME. MKS. BEVERLEY R. MAS ocli-tt PRINCIVALS. The Bliss School of Elec= tricity, — BLISS BUILDING, 35-39 B ST. @horoughly equipped in all 1 p with its OW eLECTRIC LIGHT PLAN fo full operation. Our increased accommodations enable us to offer advant: not to be secuved elsewhere in the country. All Interested in the science are cordialiy invited to inspe the schvol and its method of instruction, from 6 to 8, Mon- duy, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Catzlogues on pplication. L._D. BLISS, Prineipal. ocl4-Im Prof. Paul E. Voinot, SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGES, 1426 New York ave. PRINCI 1 se instruc! well 2m,4 aud kindergarten Oct. Superior advantages. Best’ references. Norwood Institute, 1761 N ST, NEAR CONN. AVE. A Home and Day for Girls, stitcra Mrs. William D. Cabell, Principal. . Prof. Geor . Ph. D., English. Miss 3 Latin. Miss Liilian Pac Miss Martha H. Scott, Mis 1 i Miss Hi Mme. Marie ut c3. h. and English. imtry = Work . Shakespea , Diplomee de la Fi el’ de. Ville), Frene De Vere” Ph, German, Jose Sirvent, Spanish. ;Medalist, Cor. Art School, Art. Musi gst Lent and Prof. SM. Fablan, Prano. Mr. John Fiske, History of America; ue Smith, Itailan Literature; ue, Ph.D., Latin Langua; te d Paris FRENCH LESSONS, — 1611 16TH ST. N.W., se23-2mo*_ MADAME A. PELE. MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL For Girls and Boys will open Oct. 1 at 1429 20th st. cor. of P n.w. Miss Halstead bas made ar- rangements this yeur for the better accommoda- tion of a few older pupils. Application may be made at * 3024 Q ST. nd at the school EDWARD C. TOW: ‘D, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Voice Culture, Grace. The Mount . 9th and N. ¥.'ave. Flat No. 20. Elocution, Vernon, « ocl-3m) FOR GIRLS—1827 I ST. ges, for study of modern tan art; daily exercise in_ caliv- Latin and French or German y taught by w est. e, Sth and K sts. nv. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRL 1850 Wyeming ave. Boarding and da collezinte, prepa t PENT | Creneh-English), kindergurte for dy pupil _oletia “MIs TANGES MARTIN, Principat. Washington Seminary, \ 3538-40 17th st. day “Schox te and preparatory tem. DPeiuury. Mr. Training begin fall se2-3m Friends’ Select School, 26. 1311 I st. n.w., will reopen Sept. This school is f EX! GRADES. It has been under t agen«nt of Thomas WV well for twelve years, ard many thoughtful and prominent people of this city have placed their ebildren in it a5 soon a3 they were ready for school, and kept them there until ready for graduation or college. As a college preparatory school {ts efftciency may be krown from the fact thit dgring the [aay year it was represented at Coluthbia, Co- umbian, Cornell, Hobart, Lafayette, _ Maasuchusetts Institute of ‘Techuolozy, Others. Perscns desiving thorough “and = taining and good assoctites tor their children Will do well to co ” this school. Catalogues at B: und at Trentano's, fice hours from 10 to 12 o'clock every morning. sel7-tf THOMAS. Wo SIDWELL. Principal. The Berkeley School, - 1515 £1 street. Students thoroughly fitted for West Point and Annapolis, for all universities and scientific schools, for direct commissions in the army and ravy, and for the civil service. Twenty-five young men ‘have successfully passed examinations during the past two years. Arranzements way be made for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B: ‘and ALT. inuovs man- BOTH 2 BE. S” KIMBALL, TEACHER OF SINGING— Droop & Sons’ new plano ware- ave, “ww, Wednesdays and 0 Address PARISIE “oel-tu,th&s,1in* LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branct, n_znd European cities. ive Tach: ers per term in fing clas Iso private les- sens at schcol or residence. “Trial fesson frec Send for circular. oc- TERCIAL CC No. East Capitol ‘st. es of study include bookkeeping, artth penmanship, grammar, _corresponlen: and,’ typewr German, French unches 6 tical use. Situations for graduates. Expenses less than in other schools. Day and evening sessions: individual and Cass instruction. Students can “begin at any Call or address tim se23-tf COURT FL WOOD. Principal Mount Vernon Seminary, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH WASHINGTON, D. C. NCE AND DAY SCHCOL FOR LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. st year opens TUESDAY, October first. attractive buildings, tho-oughly equip- REETS, nd ped with every requisite of a refincd home and a Large brozressive school. Apphextions tor admission of pupils to the Day School may be made after September fifteenth, be- tween the hours of ten and one o'clock ‘each morning. MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMF! <DOLIN—VIOLT ARTHUR E. Studio, 934 F st. Special fall terms. MEDICAL AXD DI NATIONAL UNIV Y The twelfth anuaal course of lectures will begin Tueséry, October 1, at 8 orclock p.m. ‘The introductory address will lelivered by Prof. A. D. Cobey. Examinations for admission will be held Monday, Sept. 23, at § o'clock p.m., at the college building corner of Sth sad K sts. now Four years’ graded course In the Medical De- partment, and three years’ graded course Inthe etal Departmert. Ample clinieal and laboratory: facilities will be affcrdid. Por information apply to H. H. BARKER, M. D.. Dean, se16 1116 Host. nw. MR_ AND MRS. WM. E. McFLHL STUDIO 425 4th n.w.—Lessons In crayon, oll, pastel, water color, china and tapestry painting; portralts in ofl tanght by an easy metho sel6-2 MR. ERNEST LENT, Piano, Violin, Theory of Muste, ec2-2m 1528 Corcoran st. AVE._N.W.. AND auzi-tf LESSONS 0: JANKO KEY ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CR 312 Messachusetts avenue, V ming ladies and Mttle to a thorengh course in En: forman and Latin, special advat fo students in the art and departs Jergarten has been op onaection with the academy. MR. PUENAM'S SCHOOL, <G MEN AND Bors will teopen Sept. 16, 1895. Prepar: colleges, universities and’ technical sch for Vusiness pursuits. Private tultiua fi Dest of references. Apply to WM. H. Y 1633 19th st. nw. A Business Education. COLUMBIA SHORTHAND cou COLLEGE Shorthand, Arithmetic COMMERCE, etation anjl all the and ail the Commercial English Studies. Studies. ruction; Tarze, ss an] halls. Moderate tuition alogue. A.M. C. F., Prin. SHORTHA WRITING. MISS ANNA M. LAISE, 1223 12th et. nave. Pitman shorthand by a NEW and RAPID neihod, Beginners and di se3- Learn to he a Draughtsman! Evening Icssons tn all kinds of drauehtine and mathematics begin Sept. 23. [31 7th st. ne. ke7-Sm* oUuT OF W MAPLEWOOD INSTITI > A suecessfal school; o E, CONCORD PA. —$198 per year. the best tovinfawe with energy and. waki bos _to the duties of life. Boya under 1. ‘$17 M.. Pri om: J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), PICKPOCKETS IN JAPAN. A Fraternity Which is Well Organiz- ed and Under Discipline. John A. Cockerill in New York Herald. The Japanese pickpocket is an artful and talented knaye. The public is notified to beware of him at all points. The pick- pocket here Is cultivated and trained for his profession. In Tokyo he is to some extent the slave of a master, who trains him, looks after him when he is in jail or ill, markets the stolen goods and who shares in the proceeds. ‘The police of the capital have the names and the addresses of about a thousand professional pickpock- known as Suri—that is, people given to all forms of outdoor theft. Of this number only about fifty are women. So well is the fraternity known that about 50 pe police ss through the hands of the are about s men who apparently business, but who are in fact teachei pickpockets and employers of the In what ts known as the Shiba distric man known as Seji is the boss, and thieves belonging to the other parts of the city are not permitted to poach upon his pre- serves. He is supposed to have about forty deft-fingered fellows working for him’ on sharing term: He takes good care of these rascals, and the plunder turned in is usualiy sent off at once to another city to be turned into money. According to a journalist who has made something of a study of these pickpockets there is a high sense of honor in the fra- ternity. Smartness in “working a crowd” is looked upon with great favor, and a man who uses rough or improper methods is tabooed. Not long ago a Tokyo pickpocket chloroformed a man in a railway car and stole his watch. He lost caste at once. No respectable thief will associate with he will probably be driven event- ‘ering clothes lines. e, where the police have such knowledge of the pickpockets it is not difficult to recover stolen property When promptly notified they will recover the stolen article four times out of five. —-—_ + e+ ___ A Song Writer's Sons. Fren the Chicago Times-Hereld, When P. P. Bliss, the gospel song writer, and his wife went down to their death in the crash of the Ashtabula railroad bridge the night of December 29, 1876, they left two orphaned boys. Penny collections in the Sunday schools of the Tand, under the ivspiration of D. L. Moody, resulted in a fund for their support and education. This Wass ated bys rom variou ung book royalties, and placed y Philip Paul and Geor y young men, the one ton Univers intimat Goodwin BI aduate of Princ ra senior, appe. . in the probate court, and r ceumulated estate of $100,000 from the s of their father’s executor, James H. ‘The fund is ali in solid securiti a ity and the ared before Judge Kohl- ived an Moore NEEDED MORE ROOM Substantial Evidexce of American Security and Trust Co, Enterprise. LARGE ADDITICN 10 THE BUILDING Many Novel Features for Comfort and Convenience. THE LADIES REMEMBERED The extension to the American Security and Trust Building, which has been. erect- ed during the past summer on the fine lot facing ‘on 14th street northwest and run- ning hack and connecting with the original building, which fronts on G street, has been completed and wus iormaty opened for the transaction of business today. The same granite superstructure, imposing in ‘ts architecture and commedious in its,in- terior arrangements, which made the first building of the corporation a characteristic structure at the national capital, has been continued in the addition, and the result is one of the most elegant and striking houses occupied by any firancial institution in the country. By the new arrangement the old and new wings of the structure join at a point over a hundred feet in the rear of the two en- President Chas. J. Bell. trances on G and 14th streets, and here a large apartment, rising to a dome fifty feet above, gives a view down both buildings, and an excellent idea of the magnitude of the establishment, as well as its excellent architectural treatment. The trust depart- ment has been removed to the north side of the new addition, and at the side of the rotunda under the dome is the office of President Charles J. Bell. Like the other offices in the hy ng, the president's busi- ness place is artment partitioned of h jartered oak and heavy plate g Q The floors are carpeted in green hody brussels. The floor of the rotunda and, indeed, of the ¢ tire building is 1 with work, and the walls are ! of a delicate tint. On the second floor a large board room has been arranged in the rear of the origi- nal building, and dditiom there is a broad, dcp and lefty apartment, splen- idly lighted, that will be used for the In making the new improvement great pains were taken to add to the conven.ence of the many patrons of the safe depo: yartment of ihe institution, and the im- rear of the G =treet buil iz, has been re- moved to a large apartment in the rear of the addition. On the side and separated from the great m: of steel and safet; vaults by a wide are a number y ess without any interrup ne freedom from annoyance that they would enjoy in the'r residences. While all these splendid iraprovements have heen added to the facilities of the company and the opportunities for the speedy and comfortable transaction of business vastly increased thereby, a_strik- ing novelty has been introduced in the shape of a department devoted exclusively to the ladies, in which they may transact their banking business with as much quiet and freedom from delay as they may at- tend toe their millinery demands. The south side of the 14th street building has been set aside for this purpose, and a tel- ler’s window for the exclusive use of ladies nas been placed near the entrance from that thoroughfare. An elegantly furnished waiting room, equipped with all the facili- ties for the transaction of business and private correspondence if desirable, has been arranged in front of the teller’s win- dow. The board room on the second floor, mentioned above, will be placed at the dis posal of ladies’ societies and other organi- Safe Deposit Vault. jons for their meetings free of ¢ and a competent stenographer for the t ing down of the proceedings ef such gath- erings will also be Some of the New York]hdnking institutions have added ladies’ departments of the character described to their facilities in the very recent past, but ‘the American Security and Trust Company is the first financial concern ou of Gotham to recognize this wise and sensible extension of courtesy to such > e portion of the community, and it will ddubtless be highly and substantially appreciated by ladies who enjoy the possession of lank accounts. T2 return again to the nf nie 1 character lied, if desired. of the splendid structy, which is now the home of an equally su ntial institution, it may be interesting te note that the pres- ent walls of the entire building wer? erect- ed of massive propoiens aud strength, so that if the cerpordticn jesires at any time in the future to increase its already great facilities for busMnegs it will be merely necessary to build additional stories upon the walls already in place. The furnishing») of the various rooms, offices and apart- ments are of simple and striking elegance, and the large crowds that were visiting the edifice teday were expressing admira- tion alike for the beauty of the new home of the institution and the enterprise that made it possible. Not the least important department of the big corporation is that deyoted to the storage of valuables other than stocks, bonds, money and other securities of i strictly financial character, which are kept ‘n the capacious safe deposi sults of the institution. A burglar and ftire-proof build- ing of immense proportions, situated on 15th sireet near I. street, is owned by the pany, and furniture, pictures, silver- ware and bric-a-brac are provided with apartments in it for their safe keeping at moderate expense to the owne The officers of the company are: C. J. Bell, president; A. T. Britton, chairman governing committee; J. W.' Whelpley, treasurer; Wm. A. McKenney, attorney and irust officer; Jas. F. Hood, secretary; ©. S. Domer, assistant secretary. The beard of directors consists of: C. J. Bell, M. W. Beveridge, Henry F. Blount, A. T. Britton, S. S. Burdett, Asa 3S. Bushnell, Wm. M. Coates, Daniel Donovan, Robert Dornan, Chas. C. Duncanson, Matthew G. me Geo. Emmons, Jas. 1. Fitch, Henry Wise Garnett, John E. Herrell, John N. Hutchinson, John S. Jenks,John A. Kas- son, Geo. L. Knowles, John hk. Melean, Caleb J. Milne, Crosby S. Noyes, M. M. Parker, James G. Payne, Chas. Porter, Robert Portner, A. A. Thomas, W. S. Thompson, Henry Willard, Jos. Wright. TAMPERING WITH A JURY Facts in the Ray Case Show Corrupt In- fluences. Effort to Poxtpone the Case by Mak- ing Charges Against a Juror. In opposition to the motion for trial in the case of James Ray, the Di- vision saloon keeper who was convicted last Morday of- receiving stolen property, District Attorney Birney will file the affi- its of Jurors George B. Mickum, James H. Wall, George H. Vermillion and Charles E, Offutt, in which they absolutely deny, it is the statement of John D. Sulli- van that Juror Mickum declared before be- irg called as a juror in the case that Ray would be convicted. ay, it will be a new remembered, was con- ing, for $3, two of the nineteen gold watches stéYen from Jeweler Deminick Rickenbacher by William, alias Jones, a notorious colored thief, After Ray was convicted he gave of $20) to await the dis- : motion foy a new trial. In support of his motion, Mr. Thos. C. Taylor, his cou 1, filed an kffidavit of John D. Sullivan, in which Sullivan stated that on the morning of the first day of the trial, last Friday, Mr. Mickum stated to him he would not be called as a r in the ie, 1 that if he should b ay would be convicted “sure as h—I n also state] that Mickum was arawn and accepted ds a juror in the case before he (Sullivan) had wn opportunity of informing Ray's counsel bf what Mickum had said to him. It is understood that Mr. Mickam,'tn his affidavit, admits conversing with Sullivan, but denies having sald that Ray would be convicted should he be called as a juror in the case. In support of Mr. Mickum’s de- nial, Mr. Birney will, it is said, introduce the affidavits of the other jurors, who will State, it claimed, th rd the conversation between Mic ullivan, and that Mr. Mickum did not make the statemei attributed to him by Other jurors will also state, it is said, tha Sullivan was present in court when the jury was drawn, and kad therefore ample opportunity in’ which to inform Ray's counsel of Mr. Mickum’s alleged stateme” t. On the morning of the secord day of the trial District Attorney Birney, as stated in The Star, informed the court, in the pre: ence of the jury, that he had received in- formation which convinced him that an at- tempt had been made to corruptly influence the jury in favor of the defendant... This alleged improper conduct of the district at- toerney is also made a ground for a new trial, but Mr. Birney says that he was not enly justified in making tlie statement when ard where he did, but that Ray now seeks by charging Juror Mickum with improper corduct to cover up the alleged attempts to influence the jury. Sullivan, it said. is a brother-in-law of Ray's broth- er, and because of that relationship Mr. Birney will, it is said, contend that Sullivan interfered in the case. This alleged attempt to corruptly influ- ence the jury Mr. Birney proposes to make the subject of an early and exhaustive ex- amination, and it is understood that he | feels confident of showing that such an at- -mpt was made upon Juror Syphax by a ain colored hangeron about the Police Court. Some five or six policemen, includ- ng Lieut. of the first precin.t, testi- fied as to Ray's reputation, and much to stonisEment of District Attorney Bir- A tremendous effort was his friends, it is said, to t attorney to drop the and it is said that Ray spent not a Mttle morey cape conviction. It is even hinted that officers of the police ferce were approached, and one member of the force stated to a Star reporter that it had heen intimated to him that he might ecnfidently expect to be a thousand dollar: better off if he would cease his activit the case. The same officer also that more than one party had advised }im that he would injure himself by continuing his activity. He nevertheless went ahead and Ray was convicted. This officer is still a member of the force, too. ee WHEN VICTORIA VISITS BALMORAL. de by Ray an duce the dis A Trip That Comes High—Great Pre- cautions Against Accident. From the Chicago Chronich The queen’s annual trip to Scotland costs her $25,000. The following are a few of the precautions she orders for her safety and comfort in traveling: The official whose sole duty consists in rnanaging the queen’s journeys makes the announcement to the manager of the railroad over which the queen intends to travel, and with the man- ager lies the responsibility for the queen's safe transportation. To this end all traffic is suspended and the lines kept clear; to every station master along the line a notice is sent, the receipt of which must be ac- knowledged by the next train back and also in the daily returns, and woe betide the in- dividual who fails to do this! In addition to these precautions, plate layers are sta- tioned the whole distance along the line in sight of each other, and they signal by hand, so that railroad accidents are practi- cally impossible. Heads of stations must be in attendance as the royal train passes, and a locomotive inspector accompanies the en- gine driver. A speed of forty-five miles an hour is maintained. During the queen’s recent journey to Scotland she stopped at Perth for breakyast and an hour's rest. The station platform was enlarged, carpeted and hung w:th crimson cloth; flowers were sent from three palaces, and the Duke of Athole and Lord Breadalbane waited to re- ceive her. Her majesty, looking feeble and eworn, walk ith the as ance of down the incline lead- © the station, She did rations prepared made her way was served. her honor sh the hotel where tir A Hope Story. “Uncle John and ihe Rubies a story of Interest by Anthony Hope, will be ished coraplete in Saturday's Star. HILL AND CAMPBELL A Likely National Ticket for the Democrats Next Year. OR THE NAMES MAY BE REVERSED A Combination Showing Upon the Ohio Horizon. THREECANDIDATESSTUMPING —_—__.—___. ‘The most interesting democratic combina- tion of the day shows on the Ohio horizon. Its purposes are very clear, and its possibili- ties are regarded as very great. Much, ‘of course, depends on the November result, but not everything. Three PresidentinI Candidates. Senators Hill and Brice and ex-Gov. Camp- bell are on the stump together. Mr. Hill has left the campaign in his own state—his own campaign—and gone to Mr. Campbell's #s- sistance. He has done this at some immed. ate risk to his own fortunes, and the a therefore possesses the flavor of unselfish- ness and good will. Mr. Brice, of course, is helping to entertain him, and thus is pre sented the unusual spectacle of three presi- dential candidates playing knowingly into ofe another's hands on the very eve ef the nomination. ‘Tne advantages appear to be with Mr. Campbell. It is assumed that a winaing by him next Tuesday, or even a drawn battle, w.ll niake h'm the nominee of the next Gemo- cratic national convention. According to this view of the case, Mr. | Hill and Mr. Brice and Campbell men, work- ing for his national success. And yet each is known to cherish his own amb-tion. Ii Mr. Campbell docs not win, Mr. Hill's gen- erosity must still be remembered, and it the November result should seem to favor nobody's candidacy in particular, Mr. Brice can enter a next year’s free-for-all with a much confidence as anybody else. Hil and Campbell. But, the question is asked, why is not this combination, regardless of what the November result may be, likely to furnish the democracy with its next national ticket? If the battle is lost both in Ohio and New York, will the fault lie especially with Mr. Campbell and Mr. Hill? Will they not have done everything possible in the cir- cumstances? The party must have a good and a thoroughly representative ticket next ye They are both representative demo- crats. And shall it be Hill and Campbeli or Campbell and Hill? The former ar- rangement would probably afford the easier campaign cry. Party shouters could de- liver it in the fashion described by young Hamlet, as “trippingly on the tongu But the latter arrangement could be inaged “Campbell and Hiil” would “not try the lungs as “Cleveland and Hendricks” or as “Cleveland and Stevenson” did. It all de- pends, The shortest and snappiest of all recent cries was “Blaine and Logan,” and yet that failed. Would Hill Run Second? Would Mr. Hill consent to run second on a naticnal ticket? The answer returned is he would be obliged to if nominated. It would be neither to his interest nor to his honor to decline. There is no thought that he will care to retire to private life if he fails to turn up the card he wants. Mr. Hill out of politics would suggest a fish out of water. He was born in it, has alwa‘ lived in it, and so it has become the ele- ment necessary to his existence. Besides there is the case of Mr. Hendricks, which is now the accepted rnle of conduct in such. circumstances. The Indiana leader at first resented being placed second on the ticket with Mr. Tilden, and took the same ground When nominated with Mr. Cleveland. He had been a national quantity when those men were only local quantities. In fact, he had been voted for in national conventior fur a presidential. nomination before Mr. Cleveland had even accomplished ‘the sheriffalty of Erie county. But Mr. Hen- dricks was not permitted to put his own ation on himself. He was obliged to accept the party's valuation, with the re- sult of strengthening both tickets, and en- dearing himself more than ever to the or- ganization. Could Mr. Hill in like cifeumstances dis- regard this precedent? Would he even think of doing such a thing? It is thought not. —-____ RIDING TO HOUNDS IN ENGLAND. The Annaal Lists of Hunting Fixtures Show That the Sport ix Popular. From the New York Sun. When one of Queen Victoria’s subjects sets out to hunt the stag, a fox or a hare le must be mounted on a good ‘cross coun- try horse, as ail the wor.d knows, and the quarry is also chased by a full pack ot thoro.ghbred hounds. That the old insti- tut.on of hunting is not on the decrease there is shown in the last London Field waich con.ains a carefully prepared list of the nounds, their masters, huntsmen, whips and the hunting days. There are sixteen packs of stag hounds in Ensla.d and six in Ireland. The English list is headed by her majesty’s pack, ot which the Eati of Coventry is master. ‘The royal kennels are at Ascot, in Berks, and the hounas hunt on Tuesiays and Fr.days 1 cor vorest. “here 1s a periodical outery against the maintenance of the pack trom ceria.n London reformers, but the glory of the famous stag hunts is not dimmed. The Eng.:sh fox hounds number 153 packs, sume being out as often as fout t.mes a week, and the kenne.s are located in every part of the land, Near Melton Mow.iay, that noted cen.er of good horse- m.ns..p, the famous Quorn, with the Earl ot Lonsdale as M. F. H., and the Cottes- more, W. Baird, master, have their runs a.d nar the equal.y famous hunting town of Market Harborough are the kennels of the Pytchley, W. M. Wroughton, master; the Pytch ey Woodland, Aust.n Mackenzie m.ster, and Mr. C. W. B. Fernie’s pack. The fixtures include, as every hunting list pub.ished within the cent.ry has done, the 5 of the Beivoir, Duke of Rutland mis:er; the Duke of Beaufort’s pack, and the two Vale of White Horse packs,’ Ear] Bathurst's, ahd Mr, T. B. Miller's. Scotland has te. p cks, inclading the Duke of Bue- cl ue.’-, and in sporting Ireland there are twenty-one. Hart.ers are nearly as much in favor as fox hounds, England c.aiming 110, Ireland 2, a d Scotland 3 packs. Among the mis- celaieous hunts are announced the fixtures of forty packs of beagles and beagle har- rers, two of stud book beagles, one of stud book’ harriers, and two packs of basset hounds. A pick of beagie harriers is kept at ‘Trinity Coulege, Cambridge, E. R. T. Corbett, m ster. ‘The whips in all cases are professionals, put in some cases amateurs serve as the huntsme . ‘ive Marou.s of Worcester serves in this way in the Duke of Beau- fort's pack, with Tom ‘Morgan as deputy. In many cases the master also acts as a huntsman, The hunting season is now in full blast, and the sporting papers teem with stories of good runs. Unappreciated Humor. Charles Bell, a colored boy who works on the K street wagon stand, where he picks up odd jobs with the colored expressmen, was a prisoner in Judge Miller's court this merning cn a charge of assault. An old cclored woman named Phoebe Brazee was in court as the prosecuting witness. “Aunt” Phoebe presides over the peram- bulating hotel at which these men and boys alout the stand dine, and one day not long ago Charles stopped at the hotel on wheels and inquired the price of the luncheon. There were lunches of bacon and cab- bage, hog and hominy, fritters and chit- while separated from the other dish- 3 Was one on which there were pieces cf fried chicken. Lhe fowl just suited the boy, who asked ‘Aunt’ Phoebe: ‘How th is the chicken?” ‘Ter. cents,” responded the old woman. “Give me 5 cents’ worth,” was Charles’ oraer, and when he had devoured the leg of one of the fowis there was trouble about the money. The old woman charged that Charlie kicked her, but Charlie said he only touch- ed her hand with his foot. He did it, not to injure her, but fer fun. ‘pwasn't any fun to me, woman; “cause I lost 40 cents. Judge Miller also failed to appreciate the boy’s joke, and fined him $5 or fifteen days in jail. said the old COL. BELL CONVERTED. He Has Left the Ranks of the Free Silver Men. Special Correspondence of The ning Star. ST. LOUIS, October 29, 1895. The latest convert to sound money in Mis- scvri is Col. Nicholas M. Bell, He is excise commissioner of St. Louis, and his office is the most lucrative one in the state. He holds it by virtue of an appointment from Gov. Stone, and is that free silver extrem- ist's closest personal friend. He is also krown as the most liberal contributor of mcney to the demcratic cause in Missouri. When the Pertle Springs convention was celled it was supposed that delegates would receive reduced railroad rates. They did rot, and Col. Bell, to insure the attendance of the St. Louis contingency, sixty: strong, bought sixty round-trip railroad tickets, cesting $11 each, and distributed them gratis. He was the leading spirit of the Pertle Springs convention, although he had never been a howler for free coinage or anything else. It would be impossible to imagine Col. Bell howling. He is a quiet, dignified gentleman of the old school. :Aifew days ago’ there was a silver club organized in St. Louis, of which two local members of the new state committee are the most active members. One of these is Col. George W. Allen, ex-mayor of the city. Cok Allen sat down to his typewriter and clicked off a letter to Col. Bell, asking him to join. When Col. Bell joins a club he usually does so with his hands in his pocket. The silver club probably took this fact into con- sideration when they invited him to join, and were depending on him coming in with a sack full of the needful on his back. Bell's reply to Allen was the first intima- tion the public had had of Col. Bell’s change of faith. Tt burst in the silver ranks like a ‘bombshell. Again was Col. Allen’s typewriter broiight into requisition and the cement on the rubber letters nearly melted with the color of the words pounded out. Col. Allen called Col. Bell's attention to the fact that he was a state officer through the grace of a free silver advocate, the severnor of Missouri; that he received his position by appointment of the governor, and it was hardly becoming of him to re- fuse to join a club formed for the purpose of advancing the free and unlimited coin- #ge of silver and to promote the political welfare of the governor. Col. Bell's second letter to Mr. Allen was more specific if less satisfactory. He de- clared that he was a sound money man; that impartial investigation had convinced him that the issuance of any dollar of the United States that is not interchangeable with any other dollar would be a blunder ‘Icse akin to crime. So far as being an ap- pointe and friend of Gov. Stone he was profoundiy grateful for the first position and extremely proud of the second relation, but his convictions were his own, and from ocyhood he had always had the courage of them. Pigmies, Col. Bell intimated, cling ten- aciously to fallacies; it takes a-man to ac- knowledge that he has been in error. No icnger in sympathy with the movement, he would not join the club to force free coin- age on the American people. And with the profoundest respect for Col. Allen and his misguided followers he had the honor to be, st » ete, ell was superintendent of foreign mails under Mr. Cleveland’s first. adminis- tration. He is one of the few democrats whom Mr. Harrison was anxious to retain n office. In an interview on the subject of his correspondence with Mr. Allen he said: “I am tired of this quarreling and bickei ing over a national affair. I am a democrat and propose to abide by the decision of the national convention. It is all nonsense for us to be discussing national instead of local issues.”” ———__ GAME IN THE BIG PARK. An Inercase All Around Except in the Case of the Buffalo. From the Minneapolis Journal. Superintendent Huntley of the Yellow- stcne Park Company says in reference to the tourist season which has just closed: “We had a fairly good season this year. It was much better than the last two years, yut not as good as in 1890, 1891 and 1892. Last year we were handicapped by the strike on the Northern Pacific’ and wash- suts, and in 188% park business suffered trom the panic. The business was simply ruined in those two years. The people are each year appreciating more and more this onderful region. More residents of Mon- na visited the park this season than any lous year. There were ten times as Montanians who visited the park season as in any former year. he weather in the park has been better this month than in September. There is no snow there, except, perhaps, high in the mountains, and the roads are in fine condi- tion. The roads, in fact, are in better shape than they have ever been. oad appropriation amounted to Besides this was $20,000 remaining frem last year. Every cent of this has been expended. There are 175 miles of stage read in the park, and the work of keeping them in order a big undertaking. The ap- propriation of $30,000 is not large enough. ‘two hundred miles of new road are needed. Congress should make an appropriation of $100,000 a year for park roads. It would take even a greater sum than that to build the 200 miles of nighways needed. Il large game in the park, except buf- falo, is inersasing fast. There is still a small herd of buffalo in the park, but it is a constant temptation to the unprincipled hunter. A buffalo head is said to be worth frem $30) to $00. The troops give them all the protection they can, but once in a while scme daring pot hunter gets off with a hide and head. In no place in the country is ishing better than in the park. Seven years ago the government commenced stocking the streams of Wonderland, and now all afford excellent sport with the rod. Three varieties of trout have been furnished from the government hatcheries—the rainbow, the Von Baer, and Loch Leven. The latter is the gamiest trout in the world. The Fire Hole was stocked largely with that variety, and four-pounders have been taken from it this summer. Some of the small lakes were stocked with black bass, but bass fishing will not be allowed for,a year or two longer. “Next year is expected to he a big one. We look for many from the section reached by the Burlington. The road opens a new section of country to Montana and its bene- fits were felt in the park this year. The hetels were better kept this season than ever betore, though the rates were reduced twenty-five per cent. It will not be many years before the Grand Canon, the geysers, springs and wonders of the Yellowstone Park will be visited and appreciated by tens of thousands of people yearly.” WOMEN IN THE PROFESSION: The Great Increase in the United Kingdom—Some Statlistics. Fron the London Daily News. The advance made by women in the pro- fessions is strikingly brovght out by this new census paper. In the civil service the number of women officers and clerks has risen from less than 3,000 in 1871 to 8,546 in the last census year. In the local gov- ernment of the cvuntry, too, women are much more freely employed. There was evidently no return of women doctors in 1871; they were awaiting their degrees, or had degrees which the census did not rec- ognize; in 1881 they were returned as 25 in number, but in 1891 they were 101 in Eng- land and Wales. Women veterinary sur- geons appeared for the first time in the census of 1801. There were then two of them. Besides over 53,000 sick nurses, there are SST vomen engaged in “subordi- nate medical service.” Under the somewhat comprehensive head- ing of “author, editor, journalist,” we find 60) women in i891, as compared with 452 ten years before, and 255 in 1871. Women reporters were rare in 1881. Fifteen was the total number for England and Wales, but in 1891 there were 127. In the arts the invasion of the ladies is most conspicuous. In 1881 there were 1,960 of their sex who returned themselves as painters, engravers or sculptors; in 1891 the number had ris 3,082. For the first time in 1891 ther were lady architects on the census. The: numbered 1. Lady musicians and music mistresses numbered 19,000 in 1801. Thes 000 ten years before. Instead of sses, as in ISSI, there were jn In the commereial class ‘the in- crease of women workers is not so stril- ing, the apparently great augmentation of commercial clerks being explained by the n transfer of this class of hundreds pre- viously described as accountants. —— A Hope Story. “Uncle John and the Rubles,” a story of great interest by Anthony Hope, will be published complete in Saturday's Star. A LIVELY CONTEST Vigorous Opposition to Granting ‘the Harrison Flats Liquor License. ———— EXCISE BOARD LISTENS 70-ARGUMENTS The Question Taken” Under Con- sideration for Settlement. OTHER DISTRICT AFFAIRS —— It took the excise board exactly three hours to hear the arguments presented in the case of Charles E. Miller, the appli- cant for a bar room license in connection with the Harrison Hotel, corner of 34 and G streets, the building formerly occupied by the pension office. There was an array of counsel present and a number of the objecting property owners and residenis were on hand to lend their weight in defeating the license. The eacise board listened patiently, and gave every one a chance~to be heard, and after they had gone over the subject again and again aunounced that their decision would be withheld. The Case of the Opposition. Mr. F. L. Siddons, representing the own- er of the Harrison annex, opposed the granting of the licens. He went over the casewcarefully, cross-examined the appli- cant under oath as to his intentions, called atten:ion to the protests filed against the granting of a liquor license, and said an- other bar room in the vicinity would great- ly diminish property values and subject the residents “to the annoyance which would undoubtedly arise on account of the undesirable crowd the bar room would at- tract. In the applicant’s examination under oath he testified that he had leased the property in good faith for a period of five years, after resigning voluntarily his po- sition in the government printing office, with the intention of opening a hotel. He Stated in addition that he was perfectly sincere in his desire to conduct a first- class hotel, and the liquor license sought was for the purpose of supplying his Buena, and to be used as an adjunct to the otel. Mr. Ball's Bellet. He was followed by Mr. Robert Ball, who said he believed the hotel was a myth. It was the bar room that Mr. Miller was after. He presented several additional pro- tests against the license, and contended that the petition cf the applicant did not contain enough signatures. Mr. M. I. Weller stafed that he was the owner of the Harr'son annex, having pur- chased the same yesterday, and he did not desire to have any action taken until he had an opportunity of consulting the occu- pants of the hovse. Personally he was not opposed to signing applications for liquor licenses in a jus:ness neighborhood to a good man, but he always gave the views of the residents thereabouts his considera- tion before giving his consent. Unfair Methods Charged. Mr. H. F. Woodard, attorney for the owner of the Harrison, and representing the applicant, stated that his client had complied with all the requirements of the law, and was entitled to a license. He in- vited attention to the protests, which, he stated, had been obtained in an unfaire manner by the oppos‘tion. Personally, he had not seen any one regarding the mat- ter, and had not sought a single signature for his chent. ‘The board took the matter under consid- eration. Mrs. Briggs’ Latticework. The Commissioners gave Mrs. Emily Briggs a hearing this morning in relation to the removal of a latticework on her property, which, it was charged, was erect- ed against the provisions of the building regulations. Mrs. Briggs explained that the latticework was constructed by her carpenters, and if it was contrary to the regulations she knew nothing of it. There were y number of similar cases in the city, and she did not enjoy being singled cut if any law h:d been violated. .The Commissioners stated they had no option in the matter, but consented to withhold fur- ther action until Mrs. Briggs had an op- portunity of presenting a brief on the sub- Ject. THEY OLGHT NOT TO RIDE. Effect of the Exercise of Wheeling om Physical Condition. From the New York Times. For those in good average health ao sin- gle outdoor exercise offers so much as cycling, and it is the best remedy fur many of the lis engendered by an artificial civili- zition; but there are those who should not ride. Persons having a valvular affection, any kind of heart trouble, most emphati- eally should not take up riding without previously taking counsel with a physician. Cycling differs from other sports in that its first and most pronounced effect is on the heart. Particularly is this true in ceses of persons unaccustomed to athletic exercises. Muscles and other tissues, which have become flabby from disuse, when pat to unurual exertion not only make an un- expected demand upon the heart for blood; but, becavse of their degenerate condition, they offer resistance to a free circulation, and thus impose unnatural as well as un- common labor upon the blood pump. Whcn a person begins wheeling he brings irto play new sets of muscles, and blood vessels in certain parts of the body, which Lave been doing very little work, make a sudden call for blood to their utmost dis- tersion. The orteries are not ready, with- out gradual preparation, to convey such vclumes ef f*'., and in all the tissues en effete condition ha8 to be overcome. The result is that the heart has set for it a tesk beyond its developed strength, and it pounds and flutters in frantic efforts to neet the task. Going into the exercise gradually the heart grows stronger and becomes en- larged. This increase in size is hyper- ticpEy, which, wlen slignt, does not mat- te it is Simply compensatory to the extra work, but if the organ is continually taxed to the utmost the condition takes on the aspect of disease. 1t will become of ex- cessive size, work cvt of sarmony with the rest of the body and be abnormally sensi- tive to impressions of all kinds. The sim- ple preventive of this is to proceed so slow- y in the exercise that the muscies and variovs other tiss of the body are grad- uzlly toned upto such a balance that they do t make the excessive demands for b.cod} and do not hinder its flow by their lax and flabby condition. ‘The consideration of second importance i in relation to the lungs. Persons haviag an advanced asthmatic condition should Je unless =o ordered professionally. g and rowing offset each other in the respect that what is the primary effect in ene is secondary in the other. Rowing tells most on the breathing and next on the heart, while wheel riding affects the lungs less than it Goes the circulation. Generally the stimulus to breathing which ix given by riding is of a wholesome meas- ure, and those with slight pulmonary af- fections are just the ones who should ride. It strengthens the muscles of the back, and cultivates a habit of deep breathing. It also develops new tissues in the upper Iches of the lungs, which, as a rule, are little used. It is to this employment of new air cells that is due the lameness just inside the shoulders complained of by new riders. Ordinarily all this increased lung work is excellent, and means more pewer, but with those having severe and lou.g-standing fcrm of pulmonary complaint the lunzs are apt to be too weak for the strain, and may go to pieces under it. ven in case where light hemorrhages are caused by however, some doctors udvise its continuance, but in these matters siclans disagree, and every individual flicted with any internal strain, such as hernia, 2nd, in short, all who have or- ganic disorders of whatever kind. Any afl- ment of this class is Hable to be aggra- vated by riding. Functional derangements are the ills mainly benefited by woe and for them no exercise is 60 general! helpful.