Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1895, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON, D. b= November 11, annual tock | S ¥ the District of Columbia, for ihe election of fif- teen trustees, to serve for the ensuing year, will De held at the oaie of the company, No. B00 Shoe. B.W., Cees the 16th T, Pulls will from Sto 4 oclek nol3-wé&stodel4ine tary. BFFICE OF THE EXCISE KOARD OF THE Dis- trict Washington, November 12, 7 Hotel: 3. EF ‘haber isin 8B zig v we 3206 » BES Pa. G. Marinelli, TP. Marsball ‘ta Albert Glea- n.w.; Dennis Mullany, 500 14th jeredith, 348 Pa. ave. B.w.; BP. J. Nolte, '713 W. F. Wool st, Cees WILLIAMS Clerk‘ Bixelse Board, THERE'S MANY A 2 DAINTY DI DISH DU MEN LL NEVER ENJOY es ‘Our menu will surprise you. things every dase ‘All the choicest substantials and delicacies ‘season. Cooked —O! go delictously. And served fm faultless style. Every day from 4 to 8. 7 Ladies’ Gafe, 2d floor. Entrance on 41 st. FRICY REUTER'S, CORK. PA, AVE. AND 414 ST. nol3-10d ——=It's the freedom of being tu the epen air, together with the exceptional far! sites, that snakes it so very ensy to acquire 10 ficiency In eycling on Columbia Field, 17th DISTRICT CYCLE CO., p13-14d 452 PA. AVE, fo wi OM TE MAY dealer in stoves, tin- n.w., I hereby’ give 1 persons or firma who may have debts Cs claims of any kind against C. M. Li Ge Aas sent sue to me, and also enll upon al or firms ‘who may pow owe C. M. Lipp any’ bil or balance on uccount to mane rompt perment of aime to me. M. C. GRASTY, nee, ( DoS-eott 1510-12 7th st. D.w. “I never disappoint.”” —nev will, I manage my business so that it iene Recessary—as busy as we are. Nobody Prompt work more than Inwyers: Bilelss S0c. page for 50 coples. BYRON S. ADAMS, 512 11th at. nol2-14d DRS. SHADE AND McCONNELL, LUNG, THROAT and catarrh specialists, 1232 14th Hou + 1 te 3 and 4 to 6 p. oe datly, xcept nsultaticn free. to 11 a. Sunday. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The juauguraticn of the Rev. Benalah L. Whit- Samuel Hi. Greene, bp. LLD.; ».D., LL.D., pres- ident of Hochester Theological Seuinary, And the Rev. Francis L. Patton, D.D., LL.D., president of Princeton Univers! Inaugural address by Presideut Benaiah L. Whit- mat. Invitations with reserved seats can be ob- tained at the Columbian University on and after Wednesday, the 13th. nell-ot ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. AMERICAN GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY DIVI- DEND.—At a meeting of the board of directors of the American Grapbophone Company, held on No- veiuler 9, the regular quarterly dividend, at the ra 7 per cent per uunum, was declared cn the ERRED CAPITAL STOCK of the company, ple on Novel 15, to stockholders of rec- Noveuber 1 DD. EASTON, President. » Secretary, nyll-4t ie FINEST oF THEM ALL ) If COSTS BUT 15¢. Even “the boys"? have seed we ts we do it. How it be possible to serve Soup, Fish, Vegetables, Wine, Beer or Coffee for 15¢. lune! sone and make it pay. It does pay "cause there's such a crowd every day. it brings lots of people to our 50c. dinners—and es us many permanert patrons. 0, yes! CES. ‘TED MARBLES ch variegated markings, harmoniring color with decoration of room, are now use for the most artistic fireplaces." Andirons and other fireplace fixtures in all styles. Estimates cheerfully given. J.-H. COIN ol =a ‘with thelr in ret INSURANCE ON YOUR FUR brick dwelling cests only $4 for one year, in Strongest companies. Call and let us Write a policy for you, or write us and we will call on you. Policies written without delay. JOHN E. BEALL, n09-6t 1821 F at. SPIRITUALISM. MRS. EFFIE MeNEIL, business and test medt um, has re-umed practie for the full and winter, and will be at home daily until further notice! Business examinations u specialty, and satisfac: ton guaranteed. 1914 Penna ay 0c5-36t* F. A. VARALLO & CO.'S PARLOR ORCHESTRA, formerly of 110 B st. n.w., have moved to 229 Pa. ave. n.w. jusic furnished at moderate Prices._n2-1m¢ NEW RECORD: We are pleased to announce that two more World® records have been broken on the RAMBLER. and G. & J. ‘ires. ut, Cal, October 15, Walter Foster, on a PR racer, broke the third-mile, flying-start, paced, world’s record, establishing a’ new. record of 30 second . Also the third-mlle, fying- Rnpaced record, setting the new mark at 32 nds. Mr. Foster's new half-mile record, made a few Weeks ago (time 48 seconds ft), has been accepted butirs by the mcinz hoard. In the paced events his pace. ters wesw quvinted on a with G. & J. Tires, eines TILL. MORE TO FOLLOW, ving copy of a telegram which we have cur California agent speaks for © Boster, on a RAMBLER one mile In 1.46 8-5, beat- ard, Davais,’ Jones H. Lb. Meqi PRINTER AND P FINE BOOK AND Ll0s-1110 ie WV FIXTUL refluished cane ee by same process a3 Cuployed wt factories; gold, silver and alekel pat ing tal for estimates. ELMER fs ao Central Power Station: o0-2nr OTICE—DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEK- iy aad monthly installments —10 for cash, Dr. TW. srdabceriey. ut tz bldg. ing Up” Your Office? — d v« ooo. what"—a new WASTE BAS png way toward Driehtening thi some unusually pretty designs-— tg gilt yon. JAPANESE “WASTE eee 7M rything for Of tn the Stationery line,” Omce and Library Easton & B Rupp, 421 11th St., a Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) Even the birds int mankind aud only obtainn!le ¢ NM nol: le $1 fall quart. J HARP, S12 F a ; Now’s the time to paint _ —the best authorities say so. Here are the best paints, and yet only $1.50 a gullon can. Ask Paints and Stains. Quart too, and any color. ¥ sec pie Cc. ~The Hodgkin?" Olls and Glasa, 913 Seventh street. nol2-104 DR. CARLETON, ES. TI y Anil Bladder Ailments, Sealding,” Burniog, Bmicting, Dimeult or Too Frequent Urination, Lost or vane Vitality, Prompt rellet.. Positive curg. Hours—io to 5; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays,10 to 2. Camece in any form positively and perma- nently cured by a new theory of treatment; ity references C. H. ENGLISH, 268 3m The twenty-ton fly wheel in the power house of the Albany railway burst yester- @ay afternoon, killing John Phiehl and in- 2 ring Charles Myers, Lewis Thuis and john Faust. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. aa-|MR. HATCH ARRIVES The New Minister From Hawaii Reaches San Francisoo. STEAMER DETAINED IN THE HARBOR Nearly All the Political Exiles Have Been Pardoned. DISAPPEARANCE OF CHOLERA SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.—The Occidental and Oriental steamship Coptic, Capt. Lindsay, arrived here last night from the orient and Hawall. Among her pas- sengers from the latter place was Mr. Hatch, late minister of foreign affairs of the island republic, and recently appointed Hawaiian minister to the United States. The Coptic was a recent caller at the ports which quarantine officials call infected, and it will be late this morning before she will dock. Mr.Hatch, in common with the other pas- sengers, was compelled to remain on board the ship, which found anchorage away out near the fort. Charles Wilder, the Ha- walian consul general, went off on the Hartlet to meet his late chief, and the two had a long consultation, the consul re- maining on board all night. Mr. Hatch did not ‘ave much to report. Ali of the exiles, wit a few exception: have been pardoned, an | many of them are returning to the country, late steamers bringing several. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani had been ill, it was reported, but her sick- ness was not regarded as serious. The cholera had disappeared, but its les- son remained. The drainage of Honolulu has been made almost perfect, creeks have been walled up to stop overflowing and swamps have been cleaned up. Business was badly depressed by the cholera, but with the removal of quarantine embargoes it was improving. The situation as to the government is said to be absolutely ‘un- changed. Mr. Hatch will join his wife here at San Francisco. Another passenger of importance was Maj. Gen. D. T. Subovitch of the Russian army, lately stationed at Vladivostock. ile talks of commerce and industrial develop- ment, attaching the greatest importance to the Trans-Siberian railway. He says that Russia plans the establishment of great fish canneries on the Asiatic coast. Their operation means competition with the Uni- ted States fishing Interest. The general was accompanied by his wife. The New Hawaiian Minister. Mr. Hatch, the new minister, is a native of the United States. To accept the office of minister to this country he leaves a large and lucrative law practice. It was Mr. Hatch who assisted President Dole, then minister of foreign affairs, in the famous correspondence with the Amer- ican representative in Honolulu in the lat- ter part of 1893. Mr. Hatch is very popular in Honolulu. He has an engaging presence, and while not an orator of the finished, showy type, is a very effective talker. Up to 1893 he was seen ‘only in his office, in court, at heme and not infrequently in society. Sev- eral times the late King Kalakaua urged Mr. Hatch to accept a public post, but he always declined. When the Liliuokalani government be- came unbearable Mr. Hatch felt it his duty to unite with the progressive reform party. He was made president of the Annexation Club. Next he accepted a seat in the ad- visory council. Early last year, at the re- quest of President Dole, who was perform- ing double service, the office of minister of foreign affairs was created, ani Mr. Hatch was instslled in the place. He has handled satisfactorily some very delicate matters,. notably Gresham's letter on Thurston’s re- meval, complaints of Japanese of national favor here to Chinese, complaints of a score of diplomats whose countries were repre- sented in the prison during the uprising this year. ——-__. THE GALVESTON CUP. Capt. Domer Explains Why the Mor- tons Cannot Have It. Speaking of the claim of the Morton Cadets for the possession of the Galveston seml-centennial championship cup, because of the alleged disbandment of the Thurston Rifles of Omaha, Neb., Capt. Charles S. Domer of the National Fencibles, who twice won the cup, said to a Star reporter t-day: “I would suggest, for Capt. Shilling’s ben- efit, that he familiarize himself with the rules governing the cup, and thereby save himself any unnecessary exertions in the premises, as the only way by which his organization can ever hope to gain posses- sion of the cup will be by their own efforts in an interstate competition, and not through the misfortune and disbandment of the company that has deservedly captured the prize. “For the benefit of the parties at Interest I will quote extracts from the rules gov- erning the possession of the ‘Galveston semi-centennial championship cup,’ dopt- ed June 15, 1889: ‘Rule 5—In event of the dissolution of any company holding the cup It shall at once be delivered to the ad- jutant general of the state of Texas, to be by him held until again conipeted for, «nd the sald adjutant general is vested with power and authority to obtain possession of the cup whenever the stipulated rules have, In his opinion, been violated, or it becomes in his judgment necessary for him to do so.’ ‘Rule 6—The company winning the cup shall be declared the champion military or- ganization of the United States, and retain the title as long as it successfully defends the same.” “From the above,” concluded Capt. Domer, “it {s very clear that the only way in the wide world for the Morton Cadets to ever hope to gain the title of the cham- pion military organization of the United States, and the possession of the Galveston cup, is to win the same.” Nicotine Neutralized CHEW AND SMOKE MCAJOC POUCH TOBACCO. NO NERVES QUAKING. NO HEART PALPITATING. NO DYSPEPTIO ACHING. -NERVOUS. ANTI <py¥speptic. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. > sor Mey . Max. Ue? t ioe C _ © Partly Cloudy © Cloudy. @ Fain. @o20m at8a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are isobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted Ines ore isotherms or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions Where rain or snow bas fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High and ‘Low’ show location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. FAIR WEATHER TOMORROW, Lut Threatening Clouds May Be Look- ed for Tomorrow Evening. Forecast till 8 p.m. Thursday: For east- ern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware the weather will con- tinue fair until Thursday evening; north- easterly, shifting to southeasterly winds. For the District of Columbia and Mary- land, the indications are that fair weather will contirue until Thursday evening, when it will become cloudy and _threatenin; northeasterly winds, shifting to southerly; slightly warmer Thursday afternoon. For Virginia, fair weather; easterly winds; warmer Thursday afternoon. The barometer has fallen rapidly in the central valleys and over the eastern slope, and risen rapidly to the west of the Rocky mountains. It is lowest over Kansas and highest over the St. Lawrence valley. It is warmer in the Mississipp! valley. The temperature continues low on the Al- lantic soast, and heavy frosts are reported from the south Atlantic states. Rain has prevafled from Texas north- ward to Minnesota, and fair weather con- tinues east of the Mississippi. Fair weather will protably continue on the Atlantic coast, but the cloudiness will increase during Thursdey. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of w: er at S a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 45; condi- 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, ondition at north connection, 36; condi- tion at south connecticn, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 50; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 10:5 p.m.; high tide, 4:21 a.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11 5:28 a.m. and 5:53 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Sun rises, 6:43; sun sets, 4:45. Moon rises, 3:01 a.m.; sets, 2:44 p.m. tomorrow. The Bicycle Lamps. All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 4 The police regulations require that “All cy cles, bicycles and tricycles in motion after sundown chall carry a suitable light.” The City Lights, Gas lamps all lighted by 5:58 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 5:32 a.m. The lighting Is begun one hour before the time ramed. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 34; 2 p.m., 48; maximum, 48; mini- ane 11340 2 a.m. ; high tide, SURGEONS IN SESSION The Morning Meeting of the Visiting Gynecologists. Appendicitis Proves to Be a Theme for Interesting and Elabor- ate Discussion. The third session of the meeting of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological As- sociation, which is in progress at the Shore- ham, convened this morning with a large attendance, and the papers read were lis- tened to with much interest, that was still further developed in the discussions which they inspired. Dr. J. D. S. Davis of Birmingham, Ala., one of the founders of the association and a surgeon of rising renown, read a paper upon “The Management of Cases Which Have Recovered From Appendiceal Abscess in Which the Appendix Was Not Re- moved.” and exhaustive contribution knowledge of appendicitis and was cussed at great length. This addres: preceded by a paper, tically Considered, With Report of Cases, by Dr. Richard Douglas of Nashville,’ Tenn., professor of gynecology in Vanderbilt Uni- versity. Dr. W. F. W: estmoreland of Atlanta made Report. of ft ystotomy for After these papers were discussed Tiffany delivered his This proved to be a scholarly to medical dis- was a Stone.” President Louls M. annual address. The surgeons in attendance upon the meeting were entertained last night at the ‘Arlington with a reception and buffet lunch, which was attended by many of the leading physicians of Washington, and was an enjoyable affair. The committee on re- ception was composed of Drs. George Byrd Harrison, S. S. Adams, G. N. Acker, W. Sinclair Bowen, John Van Renselaer ana G. Wythe Cook: ‘At the afternoon session yesterday pa- pers were read by Dr. George H. Noble of Atlanta, Dr. E. 8. Lewis of New Orleans and Dr. Howara A. Kelly of Baltimore. The sessions will close with that of to- morrow afternoon. —————— GOT THE FULL EXTENT. Sent Samuel Johnson to Jail for Cruelly Assaulting Horace Butler. Horace Butler, a young colored man with an ugly gash in his thrcat, was a witness in Judge Miller's court this morning against Samuel Johnson, another young colored man, and the trouble was all about a young woman, wko is the mother of four of John- son’s children. Five months ago Sam Johnson aad Irene Christian separated, af- ter they had had trouble, and Butler says that he has since lived with Irene, although she told the court that he only takes his meals w ‘ her. The afi2z. happened at Trene’s house in Phillips’ ccurt last evening, and the wound, which might have proved more serious,was made with a 'arge penknife. So great was the force used that the blade of the knife was in two pieces when it was recovered by Policeman Parham, who made the arrest. Butler was sent to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. Judge Miller expressed surprise beca' there not a charge of murderous as- sault against John3on. The charge was simple assault, and the judge gave him the extent of the law, 364 days in jail. — Butler Infantry Corps Fair. The opening of the Butler Infantry Corps fair last night was a big success. The large audience room of Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church was thrown open for the reception, which was crowded by the friends of the corps. At 8 o'clock the Butler Corps, com- manded by Capt. Benj. Young, marched into the church, headed by the Union League Drum Corps. The exercises were opened by an address of welcome from Capt. Alexander Hawkins, which was hap- pily responded to by Maj. George W. Stew- art. Lieut. Lucien Young of the United States navy was introduced amid great ap- plause, and made an elcquent address of en. couragement to the corps and the colored race The Douglass Willing Workers, through Mr. W. P. Gibson, presented the fiir committee with a large cake with Lhe name of the club and Fred. Dougiass’ resi- Bee handsomely iced on it. Capt. Alex kins stated the object of the Douglass W ing Workers to be to erect a monumeiit to Douglass. The officers of this club. Mrs. M. E. Hawkins, pre: ent; Mr. J. S. Walker, vice president; Mrs. M. E. Riley, secretary, and Mrs. H. Gibson, treasurer, were Introduced and received with applause Yonight the Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison. Resular Army Veterans, will visit the fair, and Friday evening the Capital City Guards, Capt. Acwith, are expected. The fair will tinue ten nights. Sixty Days to Sober Up. Gustavus Godfrey, an elderly man, who bas been in the tolls a number of times be- cause of his intemperate habits, was a pris- oner in the Police Court today, and the charge against him was threats. The old man drinks alcohol, and the proof showed that he had threatened his whole family. Judge Miller, who knew the prisoner because of his numerous court experiences, told him he thought ‘t was about time he was get- ting sober. Godfrey claimed that his arrest was due to an effort on part of his family to get rid of him, but the judge thought differently, and gave him sixty days in jail in default of $200 security. THE EDMUNDS. LAW An Announcement That It Will Be Strictly Enforcad in This District. Preacher Mills and Elizabeth Davis, Both Colored, Held for the Grand Jury. | Husbands who have deserted their wives for other wcmen and wives who have de: ed their husbands for other men are now be prosecuted under the Edmunds law, are unmarried men and women betwe whom illicit relations exist. Prosecuting torney Mullowny made this announcetmen in the Police Court today’, and In follow the remarks of Judge ‘Miller detined the Policy of the district attorney in cases cf alleged violations of the Edmunds act. The case before the court charge of adultery against P) Elizabeth Davis. er, who claim: to be a minis Simanger m the city having come here Yrom Richmond, and hi involved a ip Mills a knew nothing of munds law ene morning about 6 o'clock, when Police- men Creagh and Wiggins disturbed his peaceful slumbers aitd caused Mrs. Davis to flee from the bed e: Their plea in the case was not guilt the court heard the evidence of witi The woman's husband was firs Mr. Mullowny asked him: one of your wives? His Onliest Wife. “Is she one of my wives?” the husband repeated. “She's the onliest wife I've got.’ Preacher Revel Smith, he sald, marricd them, and five months ago they separated He has called to see her almost every ay since, ani pays the house rent.” Policeman Creagh got on the stand and told of the early morning visit to the ho: and of what he saw. Ti witness in the case, but she w. the stand. Judge Miller inquired if this was a re- sumption of hostilities under the act, and the prosecuting attorney a in the aftirmative. Judge Miller's Remarks. Judge Miller said he realized that was another $ not put on the proper administration of the law would dc @ great amount of good in breaking up ex- isting evils. Last year, when the Police Court was called upon to decide the matter. the law was held applicable to the Distri and the court was ficoded with c: While the judze said the proper adminis tion of the law would do good, he also real- ized the danger of blackmail growing out of some of the cases. In this connection ne said he had required strict proof in these cases, so that there could be no blackmail in this way. he judge referred to the fact that until ay 0 the Court in General Term had held that the law was not applicable to the District, and it was not known that it did apply tion was raised in and the Court of Appeals sustained the decision in the cas The judge said he hoped the prosecuting y would apply the law to prese ns, for persons had indulged in the evils designated in the law without few of prosecution on account of the decision of the hightest court in the District. In such cases he realized how the rod of terror might be held over some of these people who have committed an error. In many ses the people may have reformed and a 2cution would only do harm. It would he effect of breaking up families and gsing into the court people who are making én honest effort to live respectable lives. In such cases the judge said he cculd see no good to be accomplished, and he hoped the prosecuting attorney would bring no such charges. No Old Cases to Be Revived. Mr. Mullowny said tha> such was the pelicy that the district attorndy had adopt- ed. Persons who have been living in illi relations, and quit, are; not to be pros cuted. There are a great many respectable men, he said, who are in thi tangled re- lation witk women, and )wito Want to quit, but are afraid, and this k w Will give them just the opportunity thty desire. He sured the court that he Would‘not lend his oflice to any blackmailin's schéine, and sa that the old cases, such’ as the court ha mentioned, would not be revived. Igncrance of the Law No Excuse. Judge Miller said he was glad to hear that such a course had been adopted. He spoke of the large number of illegitimate children that are brought into court and turned over to the Humane Society, and this, he said, was evidence of the whole- some character of the law. Ignorance of the law, the judge said, is no excuse, and now the public has had due notice of the law, which, he said, has already worked a great amount of good. Preacher Mills and his female ¢ SER TA were held for the action of the grand jur and were committed to jail in default of $300 security. ——— Raid on an Arthur Place House. The house of William Jones, No. 235 Ar- thur place, was raided about 12 o'clock last night by Precinct Detective Hartigan and several officers, and the proprietor and sev- eral men and women were arrested. Several packs of cards, a box of chips and a small quantity of liquor found in the house were taken as evidence. Charges of unlicensed bar and disorderly house were filed against Jones, and when the cases were called in the Police Court today a jury trial was de- manded and a continuance was granted. MR. LOWNDES’ VISIT Maryland’s Governor-Elect Spends the Day in Washington. WAY HE CANNOT RON FOR THE SENATE Some of the Reforms He Hopes to Bring About. = - CHAT WITH A STAR MAN Gov.-elect Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland is appreciating some of the advantages and disadvantages of having carried the recent election in old Maryland. Last night he came to this city from Cumberland and was driven to the home of his old friend, John A. Kesson, ex-minister to Austria, 1726 I street. Mr. Lowndes and Mr. Kasson were in Con- gress together many years ago, and there is a close bond between them. Last night the governor-elect made a flying visit to the Metropolitan Club, and later on received a good many visitors on I street. Today peo- ple have been dropping in on Mr. Lowndes at very frequent intervals, while the roar of the hungry horde of office seekers, in Balti- more, can be heard very distinctly, even at this distance. Mr. Lowndes has not and Is rot making any promises as yet. He is looking the field over, and intends to care- fully consider every question before he de- cides upon the individuals who are to fill the many positions placed at his disposal. The new governor-elect of Maryland is a well- trained business man and attends to the af- fairs that come to his hand in a straight- forward, methodical manner. A Talk With Mr. Lowndes. He chatted pleasantly with a Star reporter this morning over the republican triumph in Maryland, and the future of the party in that state. Sitting in an easy chair in Mr. KXasson’s library, Mr. Lowndes gives all the appearance of a man with the will power and brain power to successfully hold his own in the gubernatorial chair. He has a clean-cut, intellectual face, bristly gray mustache, and wore today one of the rather startling cravats that were made so much of during the recent eamp: In opening his talks today | M said that he ex- vening, and Would then go to New York, mainiy fer the x © of attending to some private busi- liy take a look at the yected to be in New York , and would go direct from rland, not stopping in Balti- more for the present. has been said, the pew as heard the roar of the of- q in Baltimore, and has no desire, t least for the present, to throw himself » their midst. The Inauguration in January. “No actual arrangements,” said Mr. Lowndes, “have been made regarding my inauguration in January. The legislature meets the first weok of the new year, and the Inauguration takes place at Annapolis on the second Welnesday, I shall endeavor fo take the proper and dignified course in the matter, and the inauguration e-remcnie will, no doubl, be medestly and appropriate- ly observed. I shall probably go airectly from Cumberland to Annapolis, and from ail . there will be an immense gat!: «ring at Annapotis for the event.” The Senatorship. Speaking of the senatorship, Mr. Lowndce “L know very little regarding whom 2 next le: ature will choose as a suc- r to Senator Gibson. In the last few days the newspapers have been my main ree of information regarding this point. he law standing on the statute books pro- viding that one Senator skall always come from the eastern shore is rezarded by many republicans as unconstitutional, and this fact has thrown open the field to a large number of possibilities. My name has been mentioned as a po: le candidate, but 1 wish to state definitely that I believe that the people of Mary!and, on November 5 last electel me governor for certain well defincd purposes, and with the help of fair-mini. people in the state, T Intend to carry out, it such a thing ts possible, those purposes. By accepting, d me, the 2 aside the task assigned me, and this would be so even if a republican could take my place a: governor, But my duty is still more clea: from the fact that the probabilities point tc the election of a democrat as president ot the Maryland senate. who, in case of my eection Senator, would become governor For these r I have not and will not be a candidate for the senatorship. I have not seen Mr. Wellington for several da not since the announcement of his candl- dacy fer the Senate. He has many friends who will fight earnestly for his success The eastern shore people will also undoubt- edly make a strong fight to continue the old preceient of dividing the senatorships. on the state issues since my elec- xactly the same position I occupied during the canva: I believe thoroughly that a reassessment 1a) jould 52 passed although T do not know and it Is not in my province to say on what lines it shomld be framed. Some acceptable iaw, however, should be passed early in the session, and the same thing is true of tures of the prz: an election law. ent election ect ion to no one. Lam now, as I been, in favor of civil service. 5 system of Maryland I believe should be broadened and brought up to a higher and better standard. It should be re- moved entirely from political influences, aid free school books should be furnished every child in the state. There is no more danger now that the republicans are in power of mixed schools In Maryland than there would be ff Mr. Hurst had heen successful. I be- lieve, however, that the colored schools in the state have’ not received fair play, and I am devidedly in favor of affording them am- ple facilities In which to educate their pupils. I believe that colored teachers shonld be assigned to colored schools. If the people of Maryland will stand by us I sincerely ke- lieve that a repuh an administration of the state affairs will improve, not only the polit- ical but the industrial’ conditions of the state.” oe A Window Gymnastic Exhibition, An interesting and remarkable demon- stration of gymnastic exercises is peing given in the window of Mr. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pennsylvania avenue, by Miss Anny Werner, the celebrated physical culture teacher. Miss Werner is a young Swedish woman, and has been devoted to athletics and outdoor exercises all her life. She gives exhibitions of her skill in gymnastics betwe2n the hours of 11 ang 1 p.m., 3 and 5:30 p.m., and beginning tomorrow also from 7: to 9 p.m. Miss Werner is anx- fous to meet the school girls of Washing- ton, as she is deeply interested in the phys- ical culture of the young. “Low Rates to New York via Penn- sylvania Railroad.” For the Yale-Princeton foot ball game Saturday, November 23, the Pennsylvania railroad will sell round-trip tickets to New York at one fare for the round trip, viz., 36.50; tickets to be sold November 22, good to return until the 25th, inclusive.—Advt. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR RENT (Miscellaneocs).. FOR RENT (Offices FOR RENY (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores) FOR RENT (Warehouses) FOR SALE (Bicycles)... FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Miscellanecu: HORSES AND VEHICLES LADIES" GOODS. LECTURES . MANICURE MARRIAGES . Page MEDICAL . ‘Page MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. PERSONAL . PIANOS AND ORGAN POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RAIL SPECIAL NOTH STEAM CARPET CLEANINGG STORAGE UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Help). Seeder eee DEAR are Bs RONAAR Gree eee ens Naataasaeoaa WANTED (Situations). AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Preparations for the Erection of the Brew- ery Near Rosslyn. Interesting Revi: Conducted by a Evangel Wom Notes. Grading 1s being done on the Virginia side of the river slightly west of the Aque- duct bridge and this side of “Dead Man's Hollow” preliminary to the erection of the projected rew brewery, to be controlled largely by Georgetcwn and - Washington capital. A Woman Revivalist. A big revival is going on at the Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church. The evangelist is a woman, Mrs. Blandy, from Brooklyn.Crowds are in nightly attendance. Tilness of ’Squire Birch. Magistrate Randolph Birch, a well-known figure in the Rosslyn district, is seriously ill from a complication of diseases at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Thomas, near Arlington. Indications of Church Activity. The action of the official board of tne Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church in consid- ering the building of a new structure hes 2roused other churches, and it is not mprob- able that the Dumbartonites will be imitated by two other denominations here in a very short time. Persopal and General Notes. Rev. Father Richards, president of Gcorge- town College, is at the Frederick Novitiate, with Archbishop Satolli, who ts visiting bis old secretary, Father Pappi, there. Announcement has been made of the an- proaching marriage of Miss Anna Belle Docres of 29th street to Mr. Loufs Bond of Washington, the ceremony tu come off on December 17. Canalmen report that a great bald eagle is daily seen on the canal bank, perched on the top of a tall locust this side of Wiiliamsport between 11 and 12 o'clock, awaiting the ar- rival of wild ducks. When a flock comes his way he invariably secures some prey. All efforts to kill this king of birds bave been futile. THE BIRD MEN. Sessions of the American Ornitholo- gists’ Union Continue. _ The American Ornithologists’ Union con- tinued the sessicns of Its thirteenth an- nual congress today in the lecture room of the National Museum with a noticeably larger increase in the attendance over yes- terday. The meeting was called to order shortly after 11 o'clock by President Brew- ster, and after the transaction of consid- erable routine business the reading of pa- pers was resumed. Mr. F. E. L. Beal was the first called, and he read a care- fully prepared and learned essay on “The Food of the Meadow Lark.” He was fol- lowed by Sylvester D. Judd of the ri- cultural Department, a young man, wl paper on “Methods in Economic Ornithology with Special Reference to the Catbird’’ eo veyed extended study and evoked ap- plause. “Birds of Idaho,” by M. J. Elrod, read by Dr. Merriam in the absence of the author. Following the reading of each paper the subject treated therein was discussed at length by the members present. A recess of one hour was taken at 1 o'clock, after which the presentation of papers was con- tinued. There will be no session of the congress this evening, but the regular meetings are to be held .omorrow, when the union will adjourn until next year. Before dispersing, however, the ornitholo- Ss are to witness an exhibition of lan- n views, taken from living birds, by Mr. William Palmer of the National Museum. At the special memorial service last even- Mir, D. G, Elliot. delivered an ad- dress on the late George N. Lawrence, and Dr, Elliott Coues spoke of the late Thomas H. Huxley. es Hotel Arrivals. National—L, Emery, Boston; B. Frank Davis, New York; W. G. Hunter, Michigan; Dr. F. B. Wazel, Philadelphia; E. C. Renn, Frederick, Md. St. James—J. F. Johnson, Indianapolis; Wm. N. Hazen, East Berlin, Conn.; Jno. L. Black, Greenville, S. C.; Geo. J. Shaw, Bos- ton; Mrs. James S. Ward, Va. Metropolitan—Dr. William L. Robinson, Danville, Va.; John E. Ashe, Thos. E. Rogers, T. J. Mace, G. Fisher, J. Wil- liams, New York; I. M. Bixler, R. C. Bixler, Pittsburg; 8S. C. Cooper, Baltimore. Raleigh—M. H. Goodman, New York; C. .; Mrs. Adams, well, Mass.; T. Johns Rigby, Beaver Falls, Willard’s—J. T. Zeigler, York, Pa.; C. E. Read, P. H. W. Coombes and wife, Boston; A. Woollery and wife, New York; H. J. Alexander and wife, Trinidad, Cal. Riggs—Chas. Davis, Binghamton, N. Y.; J. G. Gordon and wife, New York; D. A. Hunter, Philadelphia; Jno. C. Carter, Lan- caster, Pa. Shoreham—Harry P. Barr, Freeman D. Marckwald, New York; Chas. F. Berger and wife, Philadelphia; Dr. Hugh M. Taylor, Richmond, Va. Arlington—Stuart G. Nelson, New York; Dr. Daniel T. Nelson, Chicago; A. C. Bent and wife, Plymouth, Mass. Ebbitt—W. G. Snyder, North Adams, Mass.; F.-M. Adams, J. W. Letson, Mrs. D, A. Smith, New York; Robert Rae, Chicago; L. H.-Gray, Brooklyn, N. Y.; L. N. Smith, Newport News, Va. Page’s—E. T. We fae New York; Theodore Wilson, Newark, J. aoe male derowe Carty, Philadelphia; R. A. Parker, Detroit; John C. Wuddick, Pennsylvania. Cochran—George W. Weeks and wife, H. M. Little and wife, New York; G. L. Martin, Kensas City; Harry Hart, Philadelphia: Jchn Holiday and wife, Brooklyn. Oxford—Jas. Barker, Chicago; Mrs. F. M. Ladd, Massachusetts. Howard House—M. Oppenheimer, Phila- delphia; J. W. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio; C. P. Hampton, Louisiana; J. B. Copeland, Buf- falo, N. Johnsoa—Mr. and Mrs. J. EB. Devereux, Niagara Falls; Mr. H. C. Rose, Miss Filkins, Mrs. M. Clark, Mr, Tom Minor, New York. FINANCIAL. THE NEW 819 17th st. ow, ACETY LEN EB. oy Sgn, Heat nd Power. a 819 Se senate ‘St. Ne Ww. conmnsumactare and” introduction “a this ase SILSBY & COMPANY (ncorporated.) COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS. STOCKS, GRAIN COTTON. Met. Bank ear 613 15th st. x's J. "ie. wi) & Co change. Cotton Ex Oe, Bt Stock Eact if Trade. We hav. cg ial telegraph line to New e our own York and Chicago. Long distance pboce 605, & wol3-tt C. T. Havenner Member Washington Stock Ex: Rooms 9 and 1i, Atlantic mee uso * st. nw. Investment Securities. Se Felepbone to aay York, Chicago and New oe “BONDS AND N. Can offer 31 Kochester Gas and sea a Fm accrued int gage 5 per cent bonds at 102 and pol3-tr Money To Loan. —— Tals conpany has money to loan upos —— District real estate and acceptable col- —— lateral securities in sums to suit. If you desire to improve your present —— property, or erect new buildings, this com- —— pany will advance the necessary amount. Call for particulars. OFFICERS. JOHN JOY EDSON. JOHN A. SWOPE. H. 8. CUMMINGS... JOHN R. CARMODY. —— ANDREW FARKER.. Washington ° Loan & Trust Co., Cor. oth and F Sts. 1n06,13,20&27 The Hodgen Commission Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS In STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, 10, She EAD 605 7th si opps PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. W. B. Hibbs, Member of the New York Stock Exchange, Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. MESSRS. THALMANN & ©0., my18-164 46 Wall st., New York. Our Free Letter. Ours is the onty 4-page Market Letter issued daily from New York and Chicago. It ts full of gossiy and live comment on stocks and Gn request we will sed this fetter daily, opt to deserve part of sour business. Orders solicits in any amount, for cash, or on 3 to 5 per ee PR R. Willard & Co. Members, ae of ‘Trade, Chicago; Produce Be change and Cons. Stock Exchange, New York. R. 202, 47 New at., N.Y. 17 Board Trade, Chb cago. 0c14-31,15 LIFE, TONTINE. ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UE URANCE FOLICIES PURCHASED AT & FAIR DISCOUNT. apt-tt EDWARD N. BURNS. 1419 F st. 2 ee HILL & JOHNSTON, 1603 Detnestvania avenue, MONEY ° 7b et LOAN, CENT AND 6 PER CENT, roved real estate in oct-tt trict of Columbia. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open untils p. m. on Gevern- ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6and st fe20-206 The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress. Jan., 1867. and acts of Oct., 1890, Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 : arrum upward. PeSccurities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds’ in owner's » trunk or case taken on deposit at lerate cost. SAVINGS "BANK. DEPARTMENT. its received from TES CENTS upward, ant jnterest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. Sells first-class real estate and other in sums of $500 and upward. “AR TMEN’ is a legal depository for court and acts as administratsr, ex- and executes trusts ‘competent receiver. assignee, Wills prepared by a ily attendance, ecutor, rec of all’ kinds. yin dai it. First Vice President. NSTON, Second Vice Pres, Taina Vie Dees. IS KIGGS, Treasurer. STURTEVANT, Secretary. oclt FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions. and Cottoa, Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-distance telephone 1414 Correspordent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Ca, No, 47 New st, New York, members of the New York Stock Exchange. Je10-280e E. FRANCIS Ruben 1 CORSON & MACART: £Y, MEMBELS OF THE NEW YORK’ STOCK CHANG! 1aie Fst. Gloret ts of Me ‘Moore & Schley, 80 road wi pee ee Ronda. Bankers ard Dealers in fects end’ tronds” and all "sera Ralircad st and all, fecurtttes listed on the exci elphia, ‘hanges of New York, “Phiiads Biston and Baltimore bought and eal. ity = Ss oe a Dis- tele Ronda and 1 Railroad, Gas, Inearance and Telenor Stack Mcale in. "American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. —= Prof. Mason Wins the Suit. In the case of Johanna Hartman against Prof. Otis T. Mason, the jury returned a verdict this merning in favor of the de- fendant. The case was one in whick the plaintiff, at one time employed as a domestic by Prof. Mason, claimed $10,000 damages be- cause of alleged false arrest und defama- tion of character. Prof. Mason, it was charged, missing ceriain articles in his house, caused the arrest of the plaintiff, when she was acquitted. Judge McComas, in charging the jury, told them that uniess the plalntit showed malice on the part of Prof. Mason she was not entitled to recover. ————__ Cc. M. Loring of Minneapolis, considered to be one ne the solid men of the north- sales has made an assignment. Two years go he was worth $800,000. The statement filed with the deed of assignment shows the total assets to be $755,000; personal la- bilities, $165,000; pone on account of indorsements, $206, John B. Drake, the widely known Chicago hotel proprietor, is dead.