Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1896, Page 3

— THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1896—SITXTEEN PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM.—MES. L. LEIDY OF PHILADEL- pits, wonderful medium, will take place of Miss vaule at Wonn's Hall, Gth st. n.w., Friday Private sitting, Saturday and Sunday, 725 MAY LAST TWO DAYS The Convention of the North Caro- lina Republicans. night. 10th st. nw. TOCRHOLDERS OF THE GRAPHOPHONE COMPAN dividend of one per cent on the COMMO: MITAL STOCK of the American Graphoph jtyable July 1, ders of record Jue 15, 1896. cr looks will close June 15, 1896. «note that your stock must JUNE YOUR ¢ A ACTION OF CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICRS s been deel recorded NAME, on the oa to f the Washington and Colorado Repub- licans in Session. ———— CURRENT POLITICAL NOTES STON, BUDLONG, Secretary: President lal Disp: RALEIGH, N can state conv Chairman Holton be a two-d: ” There are two factions of thé party. one side the leaders are Senator Pritch D. L. Russell, H. L. Grant, G on the other Chairman Holton, Congre: man Settle and Oliv: H. Dockery. snow has fallen during pre areas of high an ing twelve hours. Ww barometer. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 7th merfdian thre. bars, or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. Lin He ] bi Oliear @ Partly Coude cRracksonrll® & cia @ fain. oy, Msrom ‘ aD Solld lines are tso- Dotted lines are tsotherms, or Shaded areas are regions where rain or ‘The words “High and “Low' show location of mall arrows fly with the wind tween Holton and Pritchard there is open war, nd the same is the case as between MORE SHOWERS. Russell and Dockery. Each of the latter Ses desires the nomination for governor. They Are Predicted for Tonight and The free silver question will be a tive | Threatening Weather for Tomorrow, or before the Fit ‘issue in, theconvention:, ‘The. Russell. fac- Forecast ull 8 p.m. Brlday: se pariicipation ia the asexts of tion is for it and for fusion with the popu-| For the District of Columbia, Delaware thon. . lis The Dockery faction is fer sound |‘and Maryland, showers tonight; Frid. % and anti-fusion. “But notice is ers” | threatening weather; warmer” tonight; ARE AFTER with great force, It is asserted | Scutheasterly winds, For Virginia, threatening weather, with showers tonight; Friday, fair; southeast- as Thoma: s literally hon such prominent re Keogh that the pe and distinctively different is nubbiest co combed with the silver idea. Ex-State | erly winds, becoming southwes ‘ 3. PRED GATCHEL, 604 13h st Chairman John B. Eaves says the = i diwalaboverisib ani Bisis: thing. Weather conditions a s = ‘There are diverse opinions as to what|—The pressure is. relative on the the republican con N ngland and Atlantic coast. A storm chairman of t c iderable energy covers the Ohio and reaffirm the nai form; but valleys, central in northeastern ‘y of the commit who is bit- is attended by high southerly i to the chairm winds th rain and thunder storn A nt supporter of large area of high pressure, central on the eA iver plank will certainly be adopt- | north Pacific coast, extent es ed. This me of course, a tug-of-war the Rocky mountain THAT THE IN-| in tie convertion. Frosts have « Enterprise C401 Dr. Mott, the national chairman of the au stations. arty (to which he says the name|en in. the St. is apt to be given), was here | jake regions and upper Mis: Travel a day or two ago. He said Russell is a It has ri liy on the Rocky =~ silver man, and on the hee t this decla- nin slope, es ty in Tex Do su ration comes a rumor that an arrangement ightly warmer this. morning in the it bi by which Russell will be an- ons and cooler gencraily west of nounc repablican and sippi rive! invroduced, and thunder storms have oc- turned down | ou ally throughout the Mississippi the convention y and on the Rocky mouniain slope; pledge of the populists, through: r the middle Atlantic coast or Butler, to vote for their candidate Showers are indicated for the Ohio val- Mott, Butler and Russell are lower lake region, with Unre food 1 . ening weather and probabl quarrels ven the Russell “and | showers in the middle Atlantic ions have gone to so grest a night and Friday. Unsettled weather and fro Q it is said neither can get the | showers may extend into > from 14 CIAL ch without creating a bi in the friends of Jam that he must be th uiidate for governor. England st A SPE Explanati ats into The flags are hotsted each das upon th ty. Wed athrie, who has! ghey indicate the w of as the populist nee for romi ticularly the last twenty-four hours of THE WEATHER FORECAS' or snow, by Friday, with slightly warmer weather. Fair and somewhat cooler weather ts in- dicated for the gulf states, except on the immediate coast, where showers may oc- cur tonight. = The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the pa twenty-four hours— Vicksburg, 1.10; F Pittsburg, 1.02; Duluth, 1.12; Moines, 1.20; Omaha, 1 1.50; Milan, ‘Tenn., 2.40; Holly £50, Tide Table, Today—Low tide, 2:36 a.m, and 3:19 p.m.; high tide, Sx4 and 9 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:17 a.m, and 4:01 pm.; high tide, 9:29 am. and 947 p.m. The Sun and Moon, 4:48; sun sets, 7 moon p.m. ‘The ¢ s lamps all lighted by 8 tinguishing begun at 3:23 a.m, ing is begun one hour before named. Naphtha lamps all lighted by S:29 p.m.: extinguishing begun at Range of the ' y Lights. the time rime The following were the readings of the thermome at the weather bureau today: S am., 6 p.m., 74; maximum, 76; min- imum, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 73; condi- tion, 25. Receiving reservoir, temperatur 7; condition at north conn . 1; condi- tion at uth connection, tributing reservoir, temperature, condition at in- fluent gate he ; eflluent gate hous 'S BY FLAG SIGNALS, rights question comes up in No. 1. No. 2 No. 3. Ro. 4. No. 5, rolina in two ways. Extreme sil- ver democ t the party in the state isp pe other dem a heir party is a ational on the nat convention which law, and is the source of of free sil- . ! v tr h Clear or fair Local rain Temperature Cold ware. meter the: S weather. signal. ‘the EN. issue of tue morning weather mop and float until dark. vr that may he expected during the follow.ng thirty-six hours, but more par- period. ‘They are v7 be read from the top of the statt ete. avs there are at least war Tree downward, If more than one kind of weather is predicted {ér the period from 8 p.m, to $ p.m. the at silver republicans, while Chairman Holton | aitona frst vamed in the forecast will be represented by the uppermort flag. When a waralng agente Gee pagans ice te eae republicans say | of a “cold wave’? ts included In the forecast message. the cold-was> dag wil be displayed below the Splendid new house « c MeKinley and free silver!” proper weather flag. tons; jest red from Ki raigh i ount on getting The temperature flag, when pliced above numbers 1, 2 or 3, tniicates warmer weather; when ate and retail, many demo: nks. — They | placed below nuinbers 1, 2 or 3, Indicates colder weather; when not displayed, the Indications are that L stole ates have alr H. Holt, a the temperature will remain stationary. BICYCLING FOR HEALTH ts member 0: minent family, who goe as a delegate to St. Louis. There are re publicans who want to see the negro vote “Columbia"*— cll for wheel fone on ndanl of the unanimously selected as delegate: Columbia is ided. In ISST Senator Pritchard was | St. 13 convention by de! t rent in his desire for the fc nofa|the first congres Feit e re an pa and| which met at Denver yest Nate lared it would get the support of many | Cowie and C. B. Timberlak a i 3 2 pusands of young demo: Iternates. The proceedings Vo ae free silver dem ho contests being presented from You Want to Reach mith and James Councy, and ho Fesolutions were ay iy that tney will bolt th Bot s pledged them 4 ae yo ware tien if it doe: to work narmoniously with Serat ttent typewritten The free s‘Iver id ‘Teller, but Mr. S nnounc en that prrsoral letters amd therefe " democratic party as he would oppose any movement seeking Well shidiy furnish you only to a far sre censure Senator Wolcott for his opiniv er meee eae aoe (Jeu eduinice oF ver democrats are literally in the saddle. | Earl B. Coe*deckned to go as aliernate, be joa ECan ttc: They wall put through with a rush a pro- | cause he helfeved the national cons ition | a I ¢ nounced fi had already been pledged for + oid Byron S. Adams, 512 11th St. Bad alte ee qa PUEBLO, Col, May 14—The delegates to Mana the republican state conv muon. wile a will ] il! meet here this evening, are split up into han Moth Paper Will Dol ral factions and until some middle y also want pind will be found upon which all. will oP ee te togcther. there will be a bitter fighi The new election law ‘a volt. While it three zes atic, re- an and each a : 1 judge of ele » combina- ethe friends of Senator Wolcott, un- <i tior h has two of these’ controls. ‘The ihc hcadcor 44) Sonders-and’ Henry Easton & Rupp, 421 mith St. | repos fear the risk in = to bolt and send a cen- Poputae Tikes Sratiners. Gort abaie Ave. fighting for i In other words, des ting delegation to St. Louis should any many boas fear they are not strong | otima come upon the junior Senator in = enough anded. the resolutions or otherwise, A ony itchard men have a against Holton, alleging d the state against above named, and they ion of the party insiste that Wolcott Il be condemned and his resignation as or demanded in consequence of his sof te diseonnt ing would be Sen Hs course regarling the silver issue and th appre than struments ae to punish him! So with | © ‘i S " > at ° 3 3 jestion. AL AOSMUTH & CO. Thos F street "fight to the death. ‘The Re ee der ee iy (Colorado: Sarines) = ch militates agains! is Sige Cane a ver de- INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, the fact that ma: gaimst him is | quiezates, and many also from Denver de vo! also Pritchard me! the Dockery men are | mand not only that there shall be no con- ENTS demration of Senator woleutty Dat that ORNEYS S se 2 his name shall be coupled with those o nS BR North Gacerine Districty: Senatcr Teller and Representative Shaf- The republicans of the second North Caro-| roth in an indorsement of their course in lina district yesterday nominated George | Congress. B. White, colored, for Congress. H. L. Grant |. some quarters it is intimated that Senator Wolcott will not be contented with apything less than his election as deie- ge, but it is well understood Senator Teller will not serve on any ution of which his colleague in the nate is a member, since the lattcr has noldly announced his purpose to stand on the platform adopted at St. Louis, even should it declare for a gold standard. and John H. Hannan were elected delegates to the national convention, and were in- structed to vote for McKinley. Pritchard was indorsed for Senator, Russell for gov- SRY . “ATIONAL ublican convention of the fourth erday elected W. H. Martin and E. A. Johnson delegates to the con- vention. There were no instr: ms. Prof. INDICATIONS FAVOR McKINLEY, ner populist, was nomi S.A motion to favor con- | Waxhington Republican Convention created confusion, and the This Afternoon, adjourned without action, = 0 a e was renomi Lb EVERETT, W » May 14.—The ‘repub- ation in the fifth McKin lican state convention will meet in this city voted dow W. T. O'Br! t, Jr, were el this afternoon, The tone of the convention d delegate will almost be entirely for sound money. A plank in favor of bimetatlism, subject to international agreement, will probably be dlopted. The chairman of the convention will un- doubtedly be John McKellan. The indica- tions are that the delegates will be in- structed for McKinley, elthough there is a strong sentiment in favor of sending the . Louis. COLORADO REPUBLICANS. Be Today at LOCAL MENTION. at oa aoe thevou delegation absolutely uninstructed. oee cae coe delegaticns against Arapahoe county with ei 5 si MEDICAL ... factional fight and to control the con- MOSTLY EAVOR REED: SEY WANTED vention without Denver politicians. ‘The | ., ; plo cferences of Republican Commit- N TRAVEL country delegates insist upon a vote of | Preferences 4 teemen for Vice President. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 14.—The Com- mercial Gazette sent letters to all members of the republican national committee, stat- ing that the nomination of McKinley at St. Louis being conceded, it was desired to gather preferences for Vice President. The replies are published today, and show that, . with the exception of three preferences for Hobart of New Jersey, the members of the natioral committee favor Thomas B. Reed for Vice President. Two More for McKinley. McKinley got two more instructed dele- gates yesterday in the first district repub- lican convention of West Virginia. The platform adopted without a dissenting vote, makes strong declarations on the tariff and resiprocity. ‘The: financial plank de- clares for honest money and favors the ONAL . PIANOS ANT censure being pa upon Senator Wolcott. The leaders from Denver object to this being done, and Colorado Springs delegates will prot unite with Denver delegates on this quesco A. M. Stevens n and Jokn F. Vivian were Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and ove:- > (Lets . D (Miscellaneous). ‘TED (situations). “Fascinating Sarah Bann. The most interesting murderer locked up In St. Louis is twenty-two-year-old Sarah r known as “Faseimating Sarah | comes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, re Saaaeras Btiver iconsistent Switha the said by the police to be the most | piarnoca and Feverishuss. Thus the child ts | ©Sienre Schmulbach of Wheeling and Dan. expert thief and all-round female crook in the ci Tu at her rooms she sh man named Alex. H ruck Howard in the siom- at the City Hospital that imed the deed was commit- on: rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. Cas.| W. Bougher of Clarksburg were elected TORIA contains vo morphine or other narcotic | Telesates. 5 nee California Populists. ‘ORIA is so well adapted to children that | SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 14.—The pop- I recomend it as superior to any prescription | Ulist state convention has made the fol- kpown to me." HH. A. ARCHER, M.D. lowing nominations: For livutenant go) 111 So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, y. |ernor, J. L. Gilbert of Fresno; for presi- “For several years I have recommended ‘Casto- | dential electors-at-large, Daniel McKay of rfa,’ and shall always continue to do 90, as it has | S#¢tamento and J. V. Webster of San sf ” Luis Obispo; for presidential electors, 8. invariably produced beneficial results.’ - Buel , C. W. Thresher of EDWIN F. PARDEE, M.D., M. Buck of Humbolt Butte, Samuel Stewart of Solano, C. H. 7s 125th st. and 7th ave., New York city, Johnson of San Francisco, A. W. Thomp- nd he She ted in self. +00 Killed for an Insult. Walter Wricht of Columbu day shot and killed Dr. J. D. who. he alleged, had insulted Wright surrendered to the polic ‘ Was a young physician of great pro Blac his si ‘an Franc: b. 'T. co, H. ©. Dillon of Las Fowler of Fresno; for Con- St, George W. Montieth of Marion; C.K. McGlashan of Ne Dr. G. H. Cu sional district . MeGlasher of CHEERIN McKINLEY, Assembling of the West Virginian Re- publicans. CLARKSBURG, W. Va. May 14.— Premptly at 11 o'clock State Chairman Dawson called the republican state con- vention to order. The great wigwam w crowded, all the delegations being in their places. Chairman Dawson ongratulated the republic: s of the te on the splendid state of the organization and the out look for republican. su in West. Vir- Sinia, and named for temporary sec- retary Mr. Stuart F. Reed of Harrison + T. W. Duckwail of Monon- Mr. Thomas E. Davis of ‘Taylor ed as temporary chairman. Mr. Davis was enthusiastically cheered. He spoke briefly, declaring at the outset’ that McKinley was alread only remained for Wes her voice to the ratification greeted with enth usual committees wer At 12 0! until 0 0 nomin:tt 1, and it inia’ to add This was heers, The ppointed. lock the convention adjourned lock. oa HIS SECRET NOT REVEALED. A Man Who Came From Pennsylvania to Sce the President. : This merning cbout 9 o'clock a well- Gressed and gentlemanly appearing man called at police headquarters and wanted to see Inspector Hollinberger. His mission there was to ask for a police escort to ac- company him to the White House. He had come here, he said, to see the President and he had an tdea that he would not } admitted at the White House unless he had an officer to introduce him. Thinking the caller was a crank, Inspec- tor Hollinberger referred him to Sanitar: OmMicer Frank. The man is between thirty years old, and his home, he ymouth, Luzerne county, asked why he had come here he sai he had come on 4 secret mission, and would not tell anybody his business. .., I have the secret in my heart,” he said, ‘ang will take it home with me if I don’t see the President.” The people of Plymouth, he says, are much interested in the affair, but as he Lad been informed that “he could not see the President, he is willing to return. Dr. Nevitt, cne of the police surgeons, examined the man, and reported that his ccndition is harmless, and he is able to re- turn home. He will’ be ‘returned to Ply- mouth this evening. — Transfers of Real Enstate. Alex. K. Phillips to Jos. A. Bluadon, lots 23 to 28, sq. 86; $10. : David B. Gottwals to Alice C. Lusk, lot 34, sa. “$10. Elizabeth R. Smith et al. to James P. and Edw. M. Tolman, lot G4, reservation 10; $10. Chas. P. Williams et ux, to Samuel H. Banks, lot 18, sa. 1003; $10, trustee, to Eugene A, Fowler, $10. Von on T vein, survivin truste 11, sq. 235; $4,850. itt ‘et ux. to Louisa B. Peters, part lots $9 and 40, sq. 274, and lot 28, block 34, Columbia Heights; ‘$10. homas Browa ‘et al., trustees, to James Gal- rt rt sy. 1219; SUO, Louisa B. Peters to’ Zene B. Babbitt, part lots 1 and 3, sq. 609; $1 i. Wm. Sholes ¢r ux, et al. to Philip Hetten- rt original lot . S13; $10. J. Heary Wolf ct ux. to’ Geo. ©.’ Wolf, part of Haddock’s 1 addock’S Hs and En ate © Welt to Ertzate Jno. L. Weaver et ux, to John H, Nolan, part let 162, sq. 151; $8,500. Simon Wolf ¢t_ai., trustees, to George Eckert, part lot 16, sq. 543°" $765. ure; $10. olf, same property; Dr. J. S. Billings Honored. The university at Buda-Pesth, in com- memoration of the millenium celebration, has been authorized by Emperor Francis Joseph to confer the honorary degree of doctor of medicine on Dr. John Shaw Bil- lings of Philadelphia. THE THIRD TERM What Senator Jones of Arkansas Says on the Question. THE SOUTH WOULD OPPOSE ANY MAN Sound Money Democrats Disturbed About the Kentucky Situation. COURAGE OF SILVER MEN ‘The sound money demacrats are some- what disturbed over the Kentucky situa- tion, Their information is that the silver men are making a very active canvass of the ctate and are in a decidedly confident mood. There has been an appeal to Mr. Carlisle to take the stump again, and he would promptly have responded but for the necessity of remaining here to prepare his testimony in the bond investigation proceed- ing. He may go later, and if he should he will probably speak in several of the prin- cipal towns. Silver Men Have Plucked Up Courage. ‘The silver men in the blue grass countr have plucked up fresh courage as the re- sult of silver successes in neighboring sil- ver strongholds. Tennessee, Missouri, Ala- bama and Arkansas have all declared for free coinage. Virginia and North Carolina are certain to follow suit. Iinols and In- diana are claimef by that side, and Ohio i: at least to be stubbornly contested by the friends of silver. Surrounded thus by an enemy flushed with triumph, the sound moacy democrats in Kentucky have a col- ossal job on hand. Mr. Carlisle is a strong man at home, despite the history he made in the Blackburn contest. would be stronger if he were an avowed candidaie for the Chicago nomination, for then the pride would enter more largely into the question. But even as the a stands, he commands the rent yarty in Kentucky to a greater de : and his friends ches from him matter of state of hi gree than any other man, believe that half a dozen delivered prior to the m: onven- tions, which are to be h sath in- stant, would be highly effective in the sound money cause. : The silver men de:lar their. side icnigan disaster. in the end, prov 2 to put the silver lex elsewhere, and to subj an unusually rigid examination, veloped Mr. Vest as a critic of offic >-t n nd this note ers as active polit expected to sweil Into a chorus, the time national convention i Comment continue: vesting the ful- ure of cither faction, to rally to any one standard for the presidential nomination. The sound money mec im their ce tions are che it with but very little fcanse, and the free ecin- age men are similarly engaged. ‘The tard term looms | but as yet it lacks an authorized spokesman. What Senator Jones Says. A representative of ‘The Star i Sena- tur Jones of Arkansas today why the fe coinage men were not uniting date, “We are trying to keep ver Urely out of the contest,” he are fighting for aboring to dividual’s v: 1 a candi- ate to stand on it. We want a platfo hall represent the convictions When we shall have . ll he time enough t tion of a cand.date. It will not L t to find him. The democratic party fine field to choose from, iat the platform's the thing.” ‘The ‘Thir Mr. Jones was asked about the third term proposition. “I have no idea what the President's in- tentions are,” he replied. “There is a good deal of talk. One hardly knows what to helieve on the subject. A great many peo- ple have been expecting a deliverance from him, and quite as many people hav that he ought to make one. My own n about the matter is that he could not carry a single southern state. South- ern democrats are opposed to Mr. Clevelanid cn the money question, atid on the third term question they would oppose any man. He would be the weakest man be pecple the party could put up.” ce. ‘TONS BIRTHPLACE, No Arrangements Yet Mad the Dedication of the Monument. Seme surprise fs expressed that no ar- rangements have been made for the dedica- ton of the monument recently erected by the government at Wakefield, Va., to mark the birthplace of Washington. The matter is entirely in the nds of the Secretary of State, under whcse dire a Col. J. M. Wilson of the army arranged for the erec- tion of the monument. The monument was completed and turned over to the govern- ment several weeks ago. Since then it has been inclosed in a high ornamental iron fence to protect it from relic hunters, and a fine lawn has been arranged at the base. Representative Jones of Virginia, in whose district the shaft is located, has been active in his efforts to secure some public recognition of the completion of the monument, hut so far has been unable to induce Secretary Olney to arrange for a formal dedication. It is proposed, if pos- sible, to have the President and cabinet attend the ceremonies and some distin- guished speaker selected to deliver the ad- dress. The distance down the Potoma and the fact that Wakefield is rather inac cessible may prevent a large crowd from attending. The indications now are that the day will be named in a short time, and that the ceremenies will take place some time next month. Cel. Wilson is going to look over the ground next week, and it is possible that some agreement on the sub ject may be reached soon after his return. —— A Mean Man. From Puck. Mr. Brady (who has been invited, with Mr. Casey, to visit their old friend, Mr. O'Neil, lately risen in the world)— now how O'Neil got his money. mean, mean man.” “Phwat makes yez t'ink thot?” Compare results. You know the old way—try the new way, the SUNLIGHT way. | i : : Sunlight Soap will do the work in half the time, do it better and save the clothes. It makes laces as good as new and does not shrink flannels. Makes home brighter. Makes hearts lighter. Lever Bros., Ltd., Hud: sts., N. VEPOGSES IIT IOS 59900008408 ‘and Harrison FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL Per cent Interest Paid on Deposits. You can open an account with this | company—check against it at will, and yet earn interest on your average bal- ances, the same being credited each six months. orrn PRA OeSeee ee ee A ecurit\ 7 & Trust Ce.,1405 GSt ; Oe EOS YOUR HOUSE Can be aii erent from anybody draw the plans farnist: designs that are ss hand- some. Domestic Js our strong point. F. B. PYLE, propecty ver by Ne od the a has we York merous rich cyanide nd non-s ISM, at the full patd © May 16, INGHAM, Treasurer, BANKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBUKG THALMANN & CO., 4e6-164 New York. Wall Street The comin; adjournment of enersil Improvement in railroad earni plentiful supply ef money here rated is hegiuninge tiv be ein storks, NOW IS THE TRIE To BUY ul fi our bok Sp iF murket lette ress. Margin $ tu 5 per cent, 1-16 per ecut. E. D. Thornburgh & Co., ORS AND BROKERS, 1 Fully Eapls f sua Uptown . cor, Bro a1 4-tu, tides 2 NT Away END )V ASD TONTINE F Purchased at investment EDWARD 3 1419 F et. Wash aps-tt THE HARDY iMMIGRANT Senator Nelson {p2aks Eloquently for Him and His Future. A Fine Tribute to the € + the 3 re, the Slav the Teuton, Mr. Nelson spoke in the Senate teday on He immigration. said that the darker side of the immigration question had he sented, and he would aver to pre the brighter side of the p It should be considered in its political, social and ethnic featur “Our own experienc: be seanned wnd studie economic, ne said, “should . for it will furnish us much infermation and many valua’ lessons. We have extent, a nation of immig 1a large share of our history is a history of immizration. The chief in our pment hay system of government, our abundar of cheap and fertile lands, and the immigration to our “The gre small f aM mall trad cultural and other unskilled |, all of them hav commen peopl manity. Peopl little occasion have n a ks of the of hu- alth hav to emigrate. W. # our canals, to bui ng mua to open, develop » of cultivation our vast untilled lan: short, to perform th and drudgery, and to bear the trials and misfortunes dent to the development or @ new and unsettled country. “It appears,” said Mr. Nel Mood of nearly 15.0001,.000 of ¢ ple has been infused into t loins of the American people. immigrants heve not come to these s as thei ors, the Celts, did to I as freeboot nd pi have come on a mission of pe to participate with us, and to aid us in evoly ing from the great undeveloped uiFce of this country a mighty nation—mighty in Wealth and numbers, and, above all, mighty and noble in the make-up and texture of its people. “But while ail this is admitted as to the Germanic races, it is said that peo, other and inferior races, wholly untit. for American institutions and wholly untit for ‘on, “that the rmanic peo- art and self-government, flock to our shore Poles, Hun; ians and Ita are cited as samples of these s belitt and affects to Knows little of their : make-up. y be urged that in ed the price of labor. true if Amer n labor w; of mere lai pise history ation has s might be her 4 s. When the n d out of the kitchen and her foreign-born sister she dining room entered the hool reom er, the store as a cashier or saleswoman, and the ounting house as an accountant or book- eper; and when the 4 crowded out of the factery, the mine and the rolling mill by his foreign-born brother. he became a captain or lieutenant of in! istry, and sought and assumed higher in various directions. And the has also been going on among the foreign born themselves. “Brute toil and the almighty dollar are not the chief aims of our existence. All who are fit to survive aspire to a higher plane of development. And the space above in the social 1 economic world results, in a large degree, from the pressure be- low.” As to the criminal classes Mr. Nelson said: “But, finally, tte objection Comes to us that the foreigners furnish an undue proportion of criminals. This may be true as to numbers, but not as to character or quality. In matters of defalcation and em- bezzlement in fiduciary relations, the im- migrants are not in the front rank, nor do they excel in shocking and barbarous crimes. Holmes, Hayward and I , the greatest and most depraved crin of our day and generation, are neither immi- gtants nor the sons of immigrants.” in conclusion, Mr. Neilson paid a high tribute to bis own state, which is larg peopled with foreigners, many of them be- ing of his own race. Rhodes Leads a Column in Attack. In a fignt between Cecil Rhod men and the Matabeles Saturday the Matabe maintained a hot fire for fifteen minutes Cecil Rhodes and Captain Metcalfe were well to the front throughout the engag ment. The Maxim rapid-fire gun was not used. It is impossible to estimate the number of the ‘enemy killed, owing to the thick bush and high gress which there w in the locality of the fight. Desultory firing con- tinued as the enemy retired, The patrol started in pursuit of the re- treating natives. Two bodies of white men were found, which were identitied as those of Walsh and Harboard. ican boy was Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent. Why not avoid the dangers incident to keeping securities, Important papers and valoaties about the house, by renting one of our safe deposit boxes Within our fire and borglar-proof vaults? The rental for boxes is from $3 to $30 per year, according to sizo md location, and are readily accessible daily during business Lours, and ouly to renters. OFFICER JOUN JOY JOUN A, S! H. S. CUMMING JOUN ANDREW Washington Lean & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND LAS | OyT.14.21428 OVERCOATS, dress suits, ladies’ an men’s garments kept ail summer in freezing atmos-= phere for $1. Furs, carpets, woclens, etc., at equally reasonable rates. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, American Security and Tust Co., 1140 15th St——_—"Phone, 46 maya. d agit 3 WANT TO MAKE MONEY? CLEVELAND PA the coming suburb, 10 14th et. naw Choice Six Per Cent Real Estate Loans In amounts from $500 upward may of ms at par t. Why in idle CLEVELAND PAK ¢ acerued ine to when you « B. H.Warner&Co., MINING STOO is company coutrols SO minwral territory In the sol district, surrounded b the Qin,” to WH, the Madey group. and otter vel ick is is one of th re e n- INTERNATION AL INVESTMENT COM. PANY, nw Money at 5 Per Cent. L 2 D.C. real HEISKEUL & M The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Compan: Of the Disirict of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND ‘EW YORK AVE Chartered by epeciat act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside Lurglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and.valuables ‘of all kinds in ow "s package, truuk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits recetved from TEN CENTS upwant, and interest allowed on $5 and nbore. Loans money on real extate and collateral security. nd other Securities in sums of $500 zd upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. Sells rsi-cluss real estute ‘This company $8 a legal depository for court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, tecelver, assfzcee, and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills propared by a competent attorney fa daily attendance. apis T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS, STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and and 605 Tth st. nw. OFFICES. PhNadelphia, Baltimore del0-1618* i FE ad Washington, RINEY, YORK STOCK 1419 F st, Correspondents of Xi 1 securition _Piladelpaia, « securities, Dise 4, Gas, Insurance Usted on the exckany Boston and Baltim G. T. WAVENNER, ROOMS 9 -.ND il, ATLANTIC RULLDLN MEMBER WASHINGTON “ ENCHANGR, Real Estate& Stock Broker, Can execute orders in = Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Grain or Cotton On all reputatio Exchanges throughout States, elther for CASH Private wires. Long-dix The Unien Savings Ban! 1222 F Street N. W. MONEY TO LOAN On approved District real estate aod collateral security. FOUR PER CENT Interest paid on savings deposits, Open until 5 pm. on government pay ays, and Saturday evenings from 6 to % mb5-28a : Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKE Office, 613 15th st. a.w., Nationa’ Metropolitan Bank Lullding. Telephone 505. Ss, mb19 Thes. P. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES, Office, 1823 F # Assets of Company, over $21,000,000. Telephone 1126, mb23-3m,14 aw.