Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1896, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. SVIRITUALISM_J. TH. ALTEMUS Wil HOLD A miceting THIS (ZUESDAY) EVENING, May 19, @t Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. n.w. Will hold Sun- day services commencing in June. ive W. ¢. T. U.—MISS MARY WILLARD, WHO HAS Just returned from Germany, will speak on WED- NESDAY, at 2 o'clock, at 910 F st., on “Char- acteristi¢ Features of the German Kindergarten. Mothers and kindergarten workers specially in- vited. Mra. S. MM. HARTSOCK, Evangelistic Sup: rintendent it NOTICE—A_SPECLY G@ OF THE MEM- bers of THE WASH AND BALTIMORE B.ILDIN AND LA. ASSOCIATION OF BAL- TIMORE CITY will be held at the offices of the association at 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, May 21, 1 for the purpose of taking into conalderation amendn to the constitution relating to with- driwals. By order of the director. it CHAS. H. HOPKINS, Secretary. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ‘The copurtnership heretofore existing between reigned and doing business under the firm of Latz & Bro., at 497 Pa. ave. n.w., the sald firm is G. Gross, who Is eipt for all debts nd will be paid by orized to collect und artnership will _here- jroas, H. O. Plugge ing as Lutz & Co., ANA AVENUE insured in the Arlington 1505 F Ww, WHT LY “upon pr of Insure i home companies. No delay in 5 will be held at the st. n.w., on TUES- jock pim. Work: + master. h degree, See VOCATION OF Distriet of Co- LEE WILL House of Mercy WORK 10P, h in the rests of the service on WEDNESDAY, May 20, joxk p.m., in St. Paul's Chu 1 st. Washington ‘Circle. COME, AND "BRING ¢ my1$- LUMNI ARE INVITED TO juss at her home, Cedar EDNESDAY APTET- from 2 until 5 o'clock. t 5 NOTICE—ALL PERS or having claims agains \AL ASSOCIATION OF THE DIS ¢ OP COLUM- BIA are requested to present the stine to O. T. ‘Thompson, the treasurer of sald gssoctation, at . Room 1, Central National Bank build- . 681 Pennéylvania avenue nw... Washing. D. C., on or before the FIRST DAY 0} 1806. ‘Otherwise they will be excluded participation in the assets of sald associa- JOS. C. McKIBBIN, President. GEO. R. REPETTI, Secy. iny2tojet-eo HOLDING STOCK OF [HE NATIONAL FAIR fron tien. Feel tuckered out? The summer sun to bear. Fortify yourself. Take Tharp's Old Reliable “Berkeley”—nothing so good, 0 pure. Emirent physicians recom- mend and preseribe {t for their yt pert pete REWARD FOR THE IDE vietion of the person fou con the grounds of & SPIRITUALISM. Mrs. Eifie MeNefl, Clairvoyant and Trance Medi- em, i914 Pa. ave. At home Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Other days by special on all matters of bust interest. usin and satisfaction guar oF GEO! TOME 1 gE COMPAN M. Willis, I'roprietor. i 4s$ “K ‘secured for bext ANCH DEPOT, Lith and T n.w., wagons, stores and’ families. apt WANT A HOM k is an ideal suburb. 610 14TH ST. N.W. OF THE AMERI APHOPHONE COMPA A dividend of one per cent on the COMMON APITAL STOCK of the Amertean Graphophone supans has been declared, payable July 1, 186, 10 atockholders of record Jane 1896. ‘The transfer books will close June 15, 1896. note that your stock must be recorded 2 ‘5, IN YOUR OWN NAME, on the ay, in order to enable you to dividend. Examine the face of the te, and unless your name is there, bring certiticate for transfer to the office of ennsylvania avenue, 1896. ‘ON, Prestient. 3 my l4tojeld Iv YOU ARE AFTER THE BEST TAILORING— that which is noblest and distinctively different from otbers—come here. J. FRED GATCHEL, 604 13th st., 2 doors above 13th and F sts. my13-Stt_ DR. SHADES CHLORIDUM DISCOVERY FOR consuroption b: red over 30 corsumptives fit the second and last stazes, and hundreds in the ‘hington city alone; also many complicated ‘throat and . Hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 6. on Wednesday and Friday. Consultation Send for booklet, symptom blank, ete.. my11-10t comp: frat stages, inv eases free. for those who desire home treatment. HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY, OFFICE, 1422 Fst. Works, 15th and E sts. ne. Orders filled promptly—large or smal!— Only fce sold in city made of pure spring water, distilled and filtered. my DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEKLY AND MONTHLY installments, T. W_ STUBBLEFIELD, D.D.S., 29th Mertz bidg., 11th and F si FORMERLY WITH THE en, aud for 5 years with J. Karr, 1 to see his friends and patrons at H & SON'S, Jewelers, 911 Pa. ave. new. OKNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS, les, Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window rds, ete. Protect your property. ‘No charge for sketches and estimates. rought Iron Gas Fixtures, Andirons, . ete, ete. J. TH. RNING. Tile Shop, 520-522 13th’ st. fel5 BICYCLING FOR HEALTH fs best done on the “Columbia” the standard of the world for wheel The greatness of the Columbia |: evidenced by the fact that other makers strive to make thelr wheels as zood."” POPE MBG. . J. Hart ‘Brittain, Manager. 452 Penn. ave. fes-tt THE BIG FIRE. Notwithstanding the biz fire, Golden, Love & Co. are fully open for bsiness’ and snpplying all demands with the freskest eggs, poultry, -& from their old stand, La. ave. myth: Star Brand Non-Filling Typewriter Ribbon. John C. Parker, Sole Agent, 617-619 7th Street N. W. 19-12 Defies Detection. Even experts find {t Impossible to tell our “Putent Process" from genuine type- written let ‘Think of what a splendid advertising medium it Is—and come in and sez us about It. Telephone 930. Byron S. Adams, 512 11th St. myt 14d Manahan’s Moth Bags Are Absolutely Moth Proof. It's impossible for moths to netrate the bags after they're once closed. ven if moth should be in the clothing, the piney odor will suffocate them. It's a sweet odor, howerer— just Uke the aroma of 4 pine forest. Bags are air tight—and have hooks inside on which to hang clothing. 25, 40, 50 and 6c. each. Rolls of 12 sheets, Ge. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular-Priced Stationers. (Just abore ave.). my 18-141 For a Graduate —of the medical college a nice gift would be a set of surgical instruments. Special discount to graduate class "96. ‘This is Leadquarters, A. A. SMITH & CO., 1108 F st. my16-Sd Visitors to the Naval Academy. The board of visitors to the Naval Acad- emy for this year is constituted es follows: Prof. Edward S. Holden of California, Rob- ert B. Howell, Omaha, Neb.; J. C. Rich- burg, Chicago, IIl.; Chas. Scott, Rosedale, J. C. Tappan, Arkansas; John W. Weeks, Boston, Mass.; Senator Blackburn, Kentucky; Sénator Hale, Maine; Repre- sentative Robinson of Pennsylvania, Rep- resentative Low of New York, and Rep- resentative Adolph Meyer, Louisiana. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1896—-SIXTEEN’: MR. PLATT’S VISIT It Causes No Uneasiness in MeKin- ley Circles. : SOME THINK HIS GAME A RECKLESS ONE What May Happen if He Pushes the Money Scare. AS TO MR. QUAY Thomas C. Platt’s visit to Washington causes no uneasiness in McKinley circles. It is accepted as but another evidence of the fact that he is dying hard. He is not by nature a quitter, and in the present matter his embarrassments are thought to be greater than those of eny other prominent member of the opposition. He is under heavy obligations to Gov. Morton, and any- thing resembling an easy surrender of the governor’s case would have a very bad ap- pearance. Besides, the Morton boom is the creature of his own hands, and he is ex- pected to show a parent's blindness to its weakness. He may see that weakness and secretly deplore it, but he must not appear to see it. Then, much flutter is forgiven to a hen with but one chicken, and that chicken doomed. Satisfied With the Situation. The McKinley men express themselves as entirely satisfied with the situation in New York. Mr. Platt, they declare, is by no means the master of it. A number of the state's delegates td St. Louls are not at Mr. Platt's individual command. If Gov. Morton desires a complimentary vote cast for him at St. Louis, the McKinley men, it Is said, will not object. But after that they may be expected to assert themselv They will not lend aid to any of Mr. Platt schemes, and if he becomes too bold in his operations before the convention meets they will checkmate him by some formal deliver- ance calculated to show the country just where he Is “at” at home. Playing a Reckless Game. Some of the prominent business men of New York think that Mr. Platt is playing a reckless game. He appears to be willing to risk too much to defeat Mr. McKinley at St. Louls. They deplore, and, it is asserted, may publicly rebuke his efforts to get up a business scare on the strength of his al- legation that Mr. McKinley is rot safe cn the money question. This, as they hold, is no time for cheap partisan use of so ser- icus a subject. Capttal, always timid, has been suffering from nervous prostration for nearly three years now, and ought not to be harried by the disturbing cries of dis- cemfited party managers. It is recalled that the panic of 1803 grew largely out of a miscalculated agitation of the money ques- ton, and the fear is expressed that an at- tempt now to forestall what only the na- tional conventions of the two partie perform authoritatively and satisfac fz if not arrested, lead to such another er. The symptoms are being czre- fully watched, and if the signs show that - Platt is making any headway in that ection, a public meeting will be proposed ew York to give expression to zhe ais- pproval of the business interests of such campaigning. As to Mr. Quay. It Is not believed that Mr. Platt and Mr. Quay have much in common as matters stand. Mr. Piatt brought Gov. Morton for- ward to promote ends of his own at home, while Mr. Quay entered the contest, it has been charged, with the view of fighting what was then a tendency of the party to take up Gen. Harrison. Since then Gen. Harrison has removed himself from the calculation,leaving Mr. Reed and Mr.Allison to stand up to the Ohio man. {fs there a strong reason why, as between either or those two men and Mr. McKinley, Mr. Quay would stubbornly oppose Mr. McKin- ley? If there is, the McKinley men are un- able to divine it. They are rather expecting the Pennsylvania interests to be found on their side when the shout for protection goes up heartily at St. Louis. —_—_-e EVERYTHING TO HER DAUGHTER. The Late Mrs. Hall Leaves Her Sons Only One Dollar Each. The will of the late Elsie Ann Hall, dated March 29, 1895, filed today, appoints Frances L. Robinson, a daughter, as ex- ecutrix. To John H., Albert F. and An- drew L. Hall, sons of the testatrix, one dollar each is given. The residue of the estate is left to Mrs. Robinson. ———.__ A BUST OF MR. BLAINE. Prof. Trentanove Has Modcled Most Life-Like Portrait in Clay. Professor Trentanove, whose statue of Marquette in statuary-hall at the Capitol has nearly become a political issue, has domiciled himself comfortably in a pleas- ant studio in the Sun building, where he is now studiously engaged on a bust of James G. Blaine. Working, as he must, from photographs and from the recollections of those who were Mr. Blaine’s intimate and lifelong friends, his task has been one re- quiring patience and time. The - result, however, justifies Mr. Trentanove’s ambi- tion, and he has achleved a faithful and spirited portralt, notwithstanding the difti- culty encountered in the conditions under which he has worked, and also in the fact that Mr. Blaine was by no means an easy subject. His lambent, magnetic Ilack eyes, the soft outlines of the face, and the light, flowing silvery beard and hair, were all hard to model, and might fairly be the despair of any sculptor. Yet Mr. Boutelle, Governor Dingley, Mr. Reed, and others who have seen the Trentancve bust pro- neunce it a most satisfactory portrait. To what use {t will be put is yet unknown, Mr. Trentanove has entered on the work simply as a study. ———. __ The Army and Navy Union. The regular meeting of the National Army and Navy Union, which began yes- terday at Elks’ Hall, was continued today. At the morning session the first business transacted was the hearing of the report of the committee on credentials, which stated that all persons claiming seats in the body were entitled thereto. The re- port was adopted. Reports of varicus officers were submit- ted and adopted, atter which the subject of amendments to the constitution was discussed until the hour for taking recess arrived. Upon reassembling this afternoon the union will, it is probable, after disposing of the proposed amendments to the consti- tution, elect officers for the ensuing year. Tonight the officers and delegates will at. tend a ball to be given in their honor by the local garrison, at the arsenal. ee ee Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS, CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIG, CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES, CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR COiip, “The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and ity, merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are intelli. gent families who do not keep Castoria within reach." a CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., & New York city. PAGESAT THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th merfdian tire. @ Partly Cloudy sachsonmille © Cloudy Salld lines are tso- bars, or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are tsotherms, or ines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve Lours. The words “Iligh" and “Low" show location of areas of high and .ow barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind MORE THUNDER STORMS. They and Showers Are Predicted for This Afternoon and Night. Forecast till 8 p.m. Wednesday.—For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary- land, cenditions continue favorable for shewers and thunder storms this afternoon and tonight; Wednesday, fair; slightly cooler tonight; scuthwesterly winds, be- coming northerly. For Virginia, increasing cloudiness with showers and thunder storms this afternoon or tonight; Wednesday, partly cloudy weather, with showers near the coast; slightly cooler tonight; westerly winds, be- coming northerly. : Weather conditicns and general forecast. —The pressure is lowest over the Gulf of | Saint Lawrence, with a trough extending | southwestward over New England, the lower lake region, and the Ohio valley to the southern Rocky mountain slope, and thence northwestward to Alberta. An area of high pressure continues over the south Aulantic and east guif states; a second of high pressure is advancing into the lake regions from the northwest, and a third area of high pressure is covering the Pacific coast districts. The barometer has risen in New England, the Saint Lawrence valley, the lake regions, and the upper Mississ'ppi valley, also on the southern and middle Rocky mountain plateau, and it has fallen on_the northern slope. The temperature is lower this morning In New England, the middle states, the lower lake region an the middle Rocky moun- tain slope, remaining stationary in all other districts. Showers and thunder stsrms have curred generally in the lake re: middle Mi: ppl valley, the Ohio and the middle Atlantic states, wit! ecasional light shewers New England oc- in T'S STORM. LAST NIG It Did Considerabie Damage During Its Brief Continuance Uproocted trees, broken-off limbs, shat- tered shutters and smashed window panes, torn awnings and havoc generally were | he evidences that testified last night to the severity of the Mt which broke over the c'ty shortly after 7 o'clock. in the afternoon a thu storm | d, but astde from sweeping the 1 displacing a con- esulted. But about 7 o'ciock the dark clouds in the northwest came bea rapidly down, and almost without warning a severe storm broke. So quick did the rain come that thousands of p n and others out of doors were caught he: fore being able t6 reach sheltet, and hun- drels were drenched to the skin. It wi at a time when wheelmen and wheelwo- | men were just start’ng out for an evening run, and many were caught at the Svi- diers' Home at the White Lot or on the iburban roads about the c! unable to many instances the occupants reach cover before the rain fell in its fury. The number of traps, carts and carriages that received drenchings wes remarkubie, nh many instances the occupants being un- able, on account of the wind, to close the tops of th carriages or buggies, were forced to sit with the rain pouring in tor- rents upon them. Open cars, with their light side coverings, were far from water- proof, and their occupants huddled to- gether, wet and bedraggle< It was noticeable that w fe the electrical display was brilliant, very little thunder was heard. The wind was high out in Mourt Pleasant, and further In town the rain fell as if in a tropical storm. Sewers were choked, and in many instances the streets ran like rivers. The records of the weather bureau indicate that the maxi- mum velocity of the wind was forty-eight miles an hour, and that during the brief period of the storm more than a third of an inch of rain fell. By far the greatest damage traceable to the storm was the se- rious fire which broke out in the commis sion house district shortly after its fury had abated. —_——.——_ Transfers of Real Estate. Alice E. Davis to Jne. H. Rothert, orlginal lot 18, sq. 82; $10, ry Sohon and Jas. ve F. Christopher H. Brashear, lot 45, sq. Diller B. Gro to Win. H. Yerkes, M4, bik. , Brightwood Park; $10. to La Jno. M. Burrs bik. Friendshtp and Jarrett 8. se zi Perna, lot 8, $10. |. ty Robert Berry, lot 1, Mary Chirk to Sura si. 1627; $000. Henry L. Dawes ct ux. to Anna L. Dawes, part original tot $10. Jas. 8. Edwards ham, lots 21 and «4 Martha J. Garrett ‘to $ Lang, lot 4, sq. 4, 1, dno. €, Lang et uz. to Wm. B. Douglass, mame 10, Albanus L. tot 13, sq. 3: Christian G. Turton, iot 1 Ella 'C. M . to Jas. J. Lampton, trustees, to Geo. H. Roger Willis 10, sq. 786; $ ‘Thos. M. Arrington et ux. to Wm. P. Richards, part lot 6, blk. 7, Le Droit Park, and jot 206, sq: 1004; $10. ‘ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Del Orna Johnson of Smith Falls, Ontario, Canada, and Mabel Drake of this city; Jos. H. Lee and F. Maury Woodson; Geo. W. Hughes of this city and Sarah A. Sellers of Alexandria, Va.; Rich- ard F. Hartnett and Mary Olive; Olin D. Leisenring of Baltimore, Md., and Eva E. Russell of Cleveland, Ohio; Geo. F. Burch and Minnie Kelly; John Coleman and Hen- rietta Brown; Henry A. Howe of Cam- bridge, Mass., and Margaret EH. Isaminger of this city; J. Thomas Kidwell of Center- ville, Va., and Clarabel Barttmeus of Cin- cinnati, Ohio; Arthur Goings and Cathar- ine Norris. —— Boswell Committed. Alphonso Boswell, the man arrested Fri- day night on charges of flooding the city with checks for small amounts, as pub- Ushed in Saturday's Star, had in his posses- sion a pawn ticket for a watch. The time- plece, he sald, belonged to himself, but it has developed that the watch had been taken from the home of Albert W. Fair in Alexandria. Boswell’s wife, it appears, @ friend of the Fairs, and Boswell was there on a visit about the time the watch was taken. Yesterday the prisoner waa in ihe Miller’s court on a case involvi: forgery of thé name of Thomas J. isher to a check fot which pe passed on W. H. Schleuter. ia dm! Gers itted in default of $1, it the netlon of the and was Co! curity to aw: jury. Indictments on Serious Charges. indi erate return a sgh Btokon, ‘alles Ls cas Btrott 3 ai tees and assault and in the northern Rocky mountain d's- tricts. The weather is unsettled, with conditions favorable for showers and thunder storm: this afternoon an‘ tonight, in New Hng- land, the middle Atlantic states, the lower lake region and the Ohio valley, where it will be slightly cooler by Wednesiay. weather will continue warm an the east gulf states, but in tae w states occasional local shows pected tonight and Wednesd: The following heavy pr inches) was reported: Du: twenty-four hours—Peoria, Hl. 1.76. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, tion, Reveiving reservoir, tempe 78; condition at north connzet! dition at south connection, 36, reservoir, temperat , 16; condition at in- fluent gate house, effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table, . and 7 p.m. am, and §:21 p.m. p.m.; a.m. and Sun and Moon, Sun rises, 4:4; sun sets, 7:00, 0:50 a.m, tomorrow. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8 Moon seis, p.m. tinguisbing begun at 3 a.m. The ing is begun one hour before the time named. If clear less Jighting may be or- dered. Naphtha lamps all lighted by p.m.; extinguishing begun at 3:1 a.m. The moon schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps. Eange cf whe 'Thermometes. The {cllowing were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: Ra 2 p.m. 74; maximum, 86; min- INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 CLEY TrEMs. COMMISSIONER: (Houses). SALE (Lats). WA) WANTED Ww. + (Hou NiED (Mixcelianacus). BD (Siteaticns) jee meee For the Kreglo Fund. The following additional subscriptions for the bencfit of the Kreglo family have been received at The Star office: Heretofcre acknowledged Irish woman. A Sympathizer. E. F. Droop Surface di ment, D. ¢ $160. No trace has been found of the proceeds ef the benefit performance for the Kreglo family held at Allen's Grand Opera House Saturday night, amoun’ to 368, waich Prof. J. H. he lost out of nis pocket yes- A Chance for Farniture Bargains. A fine opportunity to secure bargains in household furniture will be presented by C. G. Sican & Co., the auctioneers, at the former establishment of Craig & Harding, F and 13th streets, tomorrow, when a large quantity of ihe product of the Phoenix Fur- niture Company of Grand Rapids, Mich., will be disposed of at peremptory auction sale. The list includes a great variety of fine and medium priced furniture in the best modern designs, embracing pieces in ny, birch, quartered oak, prima vera wood and mahogany vermiliion. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock, and the col- lection is now open for inspection. SS = : e | O04 “Give me the Luxuries of life and I will do without its necessities,” ‘said John Lothrop Motley, '* ' Both a luxury and—when you know it thoroughly—a necessity is bs Liebig Company’s Extract or Bee Yet it is as economical as it is delightful. Useful in so many ways that all well or- dered homes keep it handy én the shelf. 4 PSOPOOS ISS OPS POOSOD CLOSED ITS WORK The A. P, A. Supreme Counsel Ad- journed Last Night. OFFICES T0 BE ESTABLISHED HERE The Resolutions Adopted Against McKinley and Their Cause. THE MASS MEETING Of the several hundred A. P. A. delegates who came te the city last week not over a dozen remain today. Included in this num- ber are Past Supreme President Bowers, Supreme President Echols, ex-Secretary Beatty ard Treasurer Campbell. Judge Stevers, the man who attracted more at- tention than zny other of the A. P. A. offi- cers, left this morning for his home in St. Louis. Befcre leaving he stated his inten- tion to son give out a statement of the controversy between himself and Gen.Gros- venor. The facts in the matter were pub- lished fully in The Star last week. Judge Stevens said that he irtended to return here in a few days, and talked as if there might be some proceedings in the courts before the affair was settled. Going to Have Oilices Herc. The Supreme Council decided to allow President Echols to establish his off here or in Atlanta, just us he pleased, but required that Secretary Palmer should make V hirgton hie heme. ‘To a Star reporter this morning Preei- dent Echols, who is threatened with fever, seid that he kad decided to make Wash- ington his home. The headquarters -of the ler will be moved here Within a month. here were, he said, already eral prop- tons for offices in the city. He would go to Atlanta tonight end return here in about ten days, when the matter of the lo cation of offices would be decited. It w learned that ihe newly e€ ted supreme secretary, W. J. Pahner of Mcntana, had been given until the 20th of June to get bis busines affairs in shape to take charge of his office. He left lest night for his home to arrange his besiners. Last Work of the Council. The unexpected occurred in things in the Supreme Council afternoon. The body finished work and ad- journed at 6 o'clock, but not until it had decided, by a vote of 30-to 29, to abolish the advisory board. This action will leave the executive committee to attend to what- ever political matters are to be looked after this year. The executive committee is composed cf the newly elected supreme officers. Th@ majority of them are said to be democrats. There will be no politi- cal work to be done excepi the upon the records of the deme popul presidential candid: veral yesterday doubtful if much attention is paid to the democrats, as it is generally believed the national democratic convention will adopt a platform dencuneing the A. P. A. the se- The unexpected also occurr-a lection of the place for the nex convention, It had about been de mak ton the permanent p meetin 1 of this, however, retary for clerk y_ will conti to until S, tary Palrmner lakes charge in June. Sti Fighting MecNinley. Last night the following was given te the as having Leen adopted by the rep- of twenty different states at- tending the Supreme Council: Whereas the Supreme Council of the American Protective Association of the United States at :ts session Saturday even- «, by a unanimous vote, adopt the re- ort of the national advisory board, which report indorsed the action of id bourd, and in plain janguage said that the execu- tve committee was justified in publ the political affiliation of McKinl Roman oli if y iation was proven by the affidavits of re table mem} of the order, and which affi- davits have never been controverte cept by the unsworn statement of Maj. McKinley himself; and visory board, in the city of Canton, Ohio, state that he heartily approved the princi- ples of the Amer! ‘on, and on the following day save rview to the presg associations denying that he had met such a commi thus wiving the lie to the report of the commit- tee, which was composed of hcnorable and truthful gentlemen; and Whereas the members of the Supreme Council have, during its session, been hounded and badgered by a large McKinicy lobby, composed of members and non- members of the order, that has used the most disreputable blackmailing methods to discredit the advisory board and to turn Supreme Council into a McKinley rati- fication meeting; and having signally failed to clear McKinley of the cons:qaences of his pro-papal political record today, after two-thirds of the delegates had started for home, attempted to take revenge by abol- ishing the national advisory board, and ac- complished the same by a Vote of thirty to twenty-nine; therefore, Resolved, ‘That we, the delegates, in con- demnaticn’. meeting’ assembled, denounce the unwarranted Interference of the paid cKinley Icbby with the affairs of the or- der, and denounce the cowardiy denial of McKinley of his indorsement of the princi- ples of the order given by him to our com- mittee, and Resolved, That because of his record, as reported by the national advisory beard, we herewith pledge ourselves to, by our in- fluence and efforts, accomplish his defeat. Only a Few Engaged in It. No names were given of the men pres- ent in the conference which adopted the resolutions. This fact has aroused the suspicion of the supreme officers and ‘lelegates who were in the city this morning. It is not aprpoved by Presi- dent Echols or any of the officers. From a trustworthy source the information was obtained that not mere than fcur or five men were present at the alleged confer- ence which drew up the resolutions. These men, it is said, were m ers of the cam- paign committee. “Way didn't these men make a fight in council?” a delegate said to a Star reporter this morrirg. Instead of twenty states being represented in the opposition to McKinley there were not twenty men, and I can name them on my fingers. Not three stats were represent- ed in the gathcring.” . While the authors of the resolutions keep themselves in the background, it is surmised that Judg2 Stevens was at the head of the conference. It is also said that pothing uf this kind would have been done had not the council yesterday afternoon voted to abolish the advisory board. This irritated the members of the board and of the campaign committee. One of the alleged authors of the reso- lutions Is said to have stated last night that the friends of the campaign commit- tee would be able to control enough A. P. A. votes in the St. Louis convention to defeat the nomination of McKinley, but it 1s believed that there will be no ma- terial opposition to McKinley from the A. P. A. men who are in the convention. In fact, it 1s believed he will gain instead of losing A. P. A. votes. Cardinal Gibbogs’ Ideas. Cardinal Gibbons has made the following 1eply to ome questions addressed him by Rev. Dr. Stafford cf this city as to the ALPLAS: Cardinal's Residence, BALTIMORE, May 17, 1896. My dear sir: It is the duty of the leaders of political parties to express themselves without any equivocation on the principles of religious freedom which underlie our Constitution. Catholics are devoted to both the great Fo litical Riera of the oye and each individual {s left entirely to own con- science. We are proud to say that in the long history of the government of the United States the great Catholic Church hag never used or perverted its acknowl- edged power by seeking to make politics subserve its own St yancentene: Moreover, it is our proud boast that yd lave never in- terfered wi he civil and political rights of any who differ from us in religion. We FINANCIAL. MoKINLEY 8 over-an: fous in Wall street and Lon- Gon are pretending to fear that the bility of Mr. Me! "s elevation to the Presidency means Free Silver inflation, and these same people who are now predicting calamity were the loudest in their ictions of unparelleled ity with “Tariff Reform” four years ago. t let them fool you. We're going into better times; nothing can stop us. UY STOCKS NOW. Send for our Daily Market Letter; it will tell the best investment “SPECULAY TION FULLY EXPL BANKERS A‘ 80 BOND STREET NEW YORK. Uptown office, n.w. cor, Broadway and 3ist st. mi 4-tu, th&s-39t Your Bank | ——You can deposit your mouey with this company,check agatost ‘Account it at will and. yet » : earn interest on your Will Earn | 20 .2'itiocs, te ‘same being credited | each six months. Interest. ( ( OFFICERS. Cc. 8. DOMER. VAssistant ‘Secretary American Securit & Trust Co.,1405 GSt It ae AS YOU LIKE IT. We draw house plans to meet your tastes and requirements as regards both style and cost. It you are thinking of building a home consult us about it. "Phone 1790. Architect. 85 and 86 9 Wash. Loan & Trust Bldg. F. B. PYL y NOT FRO- Will make special din- first quarterly payment ce Of thie month. N. BE, VARET, Gen American Security and Trust Co. STORAGE DEPARTMENT 4015 thStT. Fireproof Storage rooms Burglar-proof Vaults floth=-proof Coid Storage Expert packers of China, Furniture, etc. ‘Th the best service. Estimates any “Phone 463 Money at 5 Per Cent. Loaved fu sums to suit op first-class D. C. real te security. No delay. No snreasonable es- ~ 9 borrower. HEISKEUL & MclERAN, 1008 F kt. my 16-284 es: apr2-tt FINANCIAL EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE UILDING ASSOCIATION. Those who contemplate bullding, or the purchase of property, or have mortgages to pay off and necd money, should ascertain the terms upon whlch Joans can be obtained from this association. are made, repayable in monthly Losns os cent per annum. Settlement in full or in part may be made at any tite. Interest 4s charged to date of settlement. When Part of a loan is settled the monthly 4n- Stallinents are reduced proportionately. Borrowers are extended every facility and encouragement to return loans and pay for thelr property. ST issue of stock open for subscription and first payment from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, daily. Shares $2.50 monthly. ASSETS, $1,437,533.3, Information coucerning the advantages, terms, how to proceed, etc., can be tained upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. n.w. Thomas Somerville, President. A.J. afbirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary. myl3,16,cott NT TO MAKE MONEY? LAND PAR! is the coming suburb. ND PARK Co, 610 14th st. nw, myl2-tt” Choice - Six Per Cent Real Estate Loans In amounts from $500 upward may be had of us at par and accrued tn- terest. Why allow your money to remain idle when you can get such “gilt edge” investments? A line will secure you our bouklet, “Con- cerning Loans and Investments."* B.H.Warner&Co., ap2-1m CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD MININ A good stock and a che: ‘The Mt. Roan aud Battle Mt. Gold Mining Gom- pany, offer a ‘imited amount of treasury stock at cents per share to subscribers, the money re- celved being strictly used for development pur- poss, This company cootrols 80 acres of the richest Mineral territory in the gold belt on Battle Mt. district, surnunded by ‘the biggest gold pro- divers,” to wit, the Independence and Ps and cther celebrated mines. is one of the stocks that courts the most thorough Investigation, referring to any responsl- Me Coloradian in Washington, as well as to any nd oll a brokerage firms in Colorad> Springs or De-iver. Official brokers for the com- ny, THE INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT OOM- ANY, 1201 2 et. niw., where prospectus and further information will be furnished. -ap22-1m 31 ob- Dy demand tte same rights for ourselves and nothihx more: and will be content with nothing less. Not only is it the duty of all parties dis- etly to set their faces against the false un-American principles thrust forward of late; but, much as I would regret the en- lire identification,of any religious body as such with any political body, I am con- vinced that the members of a reliz body whose righis, civil and religious, are attacked, will naturally and unanimously «spouse the cause of the party which the courage openly to avow the principles of civil teligicus liberty according to the Constitution. Tatience is a virtue: but it is not the only virtue: when pushed toc far it may degen- crate into pusillanimity. Yours faithfully JAMES CARD. GIBBONS. They Defeated Silver. Tbe fact cam2 cut today that an at- tempt was made yesterday to interfect the moncy question into the A. P. A. fight. Colonel Sellers of Detroit was the man who made the attempt. He wanted a plerk in the platform favoring the coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. He had strong backing, but the council almost unanimously de the money question. It had rothing ie do with financi matters, and that each of the orde o to suit h ti ided to keep away from decided that it or tariff Some Sores Left. There is no doubt that a good many seres have been left from the political fight. While there appears to be har- mony on the surface there is said to be bitterness underseath. Many of the non- partisan members fear that the order has been hurt. They fear furiher damage un- less the poiitical feeling is put down. ‘The Mass Meeting Last Night. The attraction of a conflagration within a few yards last night detracted somewhat from the attendance at the A. P. A. mass meeting in Center Market House Hall, but there was a large number present and plenty of enthusiasm. Representative Linton. who presided, re- ceived an ovation. In a short speech he spoke of his pleasant residence in Wash- ington. He referred to the Knight Templar conclave of a few years ago as his frst visit to Washington. Each and every one of those Knights Templar, he said, is a patriot, and believes in America and Amer- icens. “The little bonfire on our left to- night fs not to be compared to the fire of patriotism that is now sweeping over this country. The band of men which has been meeting here is a band of patriots. They represent millions of men, who wiil defend the principles of the order in the ballot boxes.” Mr. Linton introduced Joseph Waldrop of California. He referred in complimentary terms to the presiding officer, and the name cf Linton was enthusiastically cheered. Vice President Stevenson Attacked. “Some of us who went to the Capitol to- day,” Mr. Waldrop continued, “had our feelings grossly insulted. We saw the spec- tacle of our Vice President walking through the corridors arm in arm with the repre- sentative of Rome (Cardinal Satolli). This same Vice President came through the west several years ago and we gave him an ovation, but after this if he will come through the west he will not receive an ovation.” Mr. Waldrop talked on common school education, and of the A. P. A. opposition to the Roman Church. He said the A. P. A. would continue its work until the halls of Congress were filled with such men as Linton. Then, touching on the matter of immigration, he said that there were too many American workmen out of employ- ment now to let any mom worthless im- migrants come to this country. Linton Makes a Prediction. Wken Mr. Waldrop had concluded Rep- resentative Linton arose and said he was glad the speaker had touched on the ques- tion of immigration. He wanted to say that there was a bill now pending in the House which would prevent those who could not read ard write from coming to this country. He believed he could promise his audience that within forty-eight hours that bill would pass the House. It would keep out the mafias and the nihilists and the hordes of unwelcome people now flock- ing to these shores. Dr. Powers of Boston was the next speak- er. He defended the principles of the A. P. A., especially common school education. He spoke of Boston as being dominated po- Utically by foreigners, but said the A.P.A. was making a fight there which was telling. At this point a number of members of the W. A. P. A. entered and were given seats on the stand. Mr. Linton pleasantly alluded to the presence of the ladies as a it auxiliary to the A. P. A. In this fight. ‘e believed they would give their husbands and brothers no rest until they had seen the principles of the A. P. A. triumphant. Then, speaking of what the order will ac- omplish, Mr. Linton said: “I believe, be- fore God, that this order fs destined to cement the sections of this grand country and unite us all irto a band of brothers.” President Cleveland and Cuba, General Parsons, formerly of Texas, but now of New York, followed. His speech was mainly devoted to Cuba and President Cleveland. “Notwithstanding the action of both houses cf Congress, the President stands silent and will not act. If he ever acts I don’t believe it will be from humane reasons, but from political reasons, and I ‘will say I am a democrat.” ~ The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia. ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE CORN! Chartered by specia! act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof raults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, sfiverware upd valuables of all kinds in owner's packsge, trunk or case taken on deposit at modcrate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upwant, ané interest allowed on §5 and abore. Loans woney un real estate and colinteral security. Selle first-clase real estate and other securities 1p sums of $000 ard upward TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company ts @ legal Gcporitors for court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, assignee, and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by a conwetent attorney in dally attendauce. apis T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and F sis., and 605 7th st. nw. OFFICES: Philadelpuia, Baltimore and Wastiagton, 4e10-16tf" COUBCN, & MAC. RENEY, aa oa ET a DOLLARS, 1419 F st., Glover imitding. Correspondents of Sessrs. Moore & ‘Schley, 80 Broadwa; Bankers and Dealers in Government Ronds, Deposits. Excha Loaus, Rallroud Stocks and Bor nd all ecurities listed on the exchange of ) Boston and Baltimore boug! ‘A specialty made of inve trict bonds and all local Kallroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. ‘Anerican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. CT RAVER, ROOMS 9 -.ND it, MEMBER WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE), Real Estate& Stock Brecker, Can execute orders in Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Grain or Cotton On all tatie Exchanges throughout the United States, either for CASH or on MAMGLIN. Private wires. Long-di The Unien Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W. TIONEY TO LOAN On approved District real estate and collateral security. FOUR PER CENT Interest paid on savings deposits. Open until 5 pm. on government pas days, and Saturday evenings from 6 to S. mb5-28a Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, 613 15th st. nw., Nationa’ Metropolitan Bank building. Telephone 505. Vhiladelphia ance “plone 453. fe4-21d mbld Thos. P. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES, Office, 1383 F st. n. Assets of Company, over $21,000,000. ‘Telephone 1126, mb23-8m,14 W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG THALMANN & CO. Ge6-160 New York. ENDOWMENTS APD TONTINE POLICIES Purchased at investment prices. EDWALD X. BURNS, aps-tt + 1419 F et., Washington, D.C.