Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1896—TEN PAGES. 7 Wood ward Loth rop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. Se UR BUSINESS HOURS ARE 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. eoeguaes Our Mrs. Nourse, after seven weeks spent abroad, has returned. She visited the principal business centers of Europe, including Paris and Vienna, and collected novelties in Stationery, Leather Goods, Fans, Jewelry, Candlesticks, Paper Cutters, 300k Marks, Picture Frames, Opera Glasses, Shopping Bags, Cutlery, Dress Garniture and a thousand and one articles suitable for Holiday, An- niversary and Wedding Gifts. All possible speed will be made in getting the goods from the custom house to the counters after they are landed in America, and you'll not have to wait long for a look at the new things. Millinery. We are showing new line of Nov- elty Hats for bicycling and business purposes, in all the new shades and shapes. Prices range from $1.25 to $2.50 each. Ca Moor. . ++-2d annex.) ey New China Toilet Sets. From home and abroad we are now showing the newest and choicest shapes in Toilet Sets, and ask espe- cial attention to the designs and the superior finish. The prices are lower than ever before, quality, style and finish considered. $1.75 to $17.50 the set. @th floor....... 10th st. bldg.) —~—— Special Sale Women’s Hdkf’s. They're brand new—fresh and crisp—and they’re pure linen, every thread. The same prices never bought better qualities anywhere. Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, hand embroidered in several designs. 18c. each, 6 for $1.00. Regular price, 25¢. Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, good quality, hemstitehed, %4, 4% and 1-inch hems. 10c. each, 6 for 50c. Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, sheer qual- ity, embroidered and scalloped, embroidered and hemstitched, embroidered and lace trimmed. 25c. each. st floor... +-.2d annex.) Eight Good Books At less than half price. Uniform cloth binding. Good, clear type. All copyrighted. “AT MARKET VALUE," by Grant Allen. 329 Pages, with @ preface by author telling how he wrote his first book. 50c. Publisher’s price, $1.25. “THE ONE TOO MANY,” by Mrs. BE. Lynn Lin- ton. “Inscribed to the sweet girls still left among us who have no part in the new revolt, but are contented to be dutiful, innocent and sbeltered. 858 pases. 50c. Publisher’s price, $1.25. STRANGH COMPANY," by Guy Boothby. A most romantic story of (bili and the Southern Seas, rivaling Steveuson’s. 300 pages, 50c. Publisher’s price, $1.25. “A DAUGHTER OF THE KI by Allen. A story of Australian life, im which questions of vital 27 interest are dealt with in a powerful manner. pages. Soc. Publisher’s price, $1.25. “THE GATES OF DAWN," by Fergus Hume. “Grief, with her anguish, at midnight flies, and Joy comes up thro’ the Gates of Dawn.” 322 pages. 5c. Publisher’s price, $1.25. “RACHEL DENE,” by Robert Buchanan. A tale of the Deepd thor, pages. le Mills, with a preface by the au- in which be tells about bis first book. 287 50c. Publisher’s price, $1.25. “A MONK OF CRUTA," by B. Phillips Oppen- helm. death. An Intensely thrilling story of love and 3 pages. Soc. Publisher’s price, $1.25. “IN THE DAY OF BATTLE,” by J. A. Steuart. Love and adventure among the Arabs and Bedouins. 88S pages. 50c. Publisher’s price, $1.25. Basement... seeseeeelIth st. bldg.) The “Keystone” Hose Supporters For women and children are without an equal. They have a patented fastener that will not tear the hose, will not come unfastened and will not For sale In Notion Department. sseeeLith st. st floor bidg.) Woodward & Lothrop. K ~~ Johnston's, 729 7th st. i Great SAILIE TUESDAY, Sept. 8. il crowd our stores h customers—drop the the entire day prices— That’s What We Have Done. i Read. 19e. Sdeeiering 3 Arbackle’s Package Coffee, 190. Ka 4Co $ $ Sugar-cvred ShouFlers, 5%. 20. Best Femily Flour, 25e. sack. $3.50. Best Family Flour, $3.50 per bbl. dC. Lard reduced to 5c. per pound. 2C. Large bags Salt reduced 2340, 3C. Star—Borax Soaps reduced 8e, Be, Cream Crackers reduced 5 cents. Suga aige Five pounds of Rest Granulated Sugar Sendondeegorcerengontengs Srderte sLerdengens Sesseegeden cease condendontengengengergerteey will be pound of powder Tea, Oolong Best Mixed Tea er with 3 pounds of 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee. 30e. Java and Mecha Coffee, 30 cents. 50e. Best Mixed Tea, 50 cents, 1¢. Large packages Best Oats, 7 centm 12¢. 12 large boxea Matches, 12 cents, : 1¢. Packages French Macaroni, 7 cents. dC. Large California Prunes, 5 conta 10c. Large Venilla Extracts, 10 centa, 1¢. French Mixed Candy, 7 cents. 20e. Golden Rio Coffee, 20 cents, 20C. Best Elgin Butter, 25 centa. 12¢. ‘Cream Cheese, 12 cents. 15e. Sack Table Cornmeal, 15 cent, Ze. New Fat Mackerel, 12 cent, 1C. Large cans Pile Peeches, 7 cents, 8e. New Pickled Salmon, 8 certs pound. PREMIUMS. The 10-plece Tollet Scts—56-plece Tea Sets—100-plece Dinner Sets of Decorated China Ware—are new being delivered — bring your cards and ieave your orders Naw Premium Cards for New Premium . good for years 1806 and 1897, now being given out— ask at desk for, them. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Meee daeaseaeDdoedeaadordeeecgerntenterteroasonteneerdendeatenergengeatentennsendondbaerdeaere gence mend efor SeSeraontendeegeeeny SERRE ee eee Soedenden *Sevdorserionionseesorconzerceotontoeseeseotentonseasesconreaseeses coger . fe) SOSH T MMH osgeesesgendengongonfone So edetegetete seg sSorgenseaseesendenontent ot SS Pe in 2 oe th Oh We 2 ee Dh Sato OO Loooresessoocococesooneoee x Beauties From Abroad AT PERRY'S. The exotics are ready. The greater part of the gath- ering we have made of the leading Dress Goods pat- terns that are already reign- ing successes abroad—are here—and only here so far as Washington is concerned. They are worthy to uphold the high reputation our Dress Goods enjoy. They will bring us fresh praise. They will give you that charm of exclusive richness that marks so plainly the foreign fabric—that is mold- able into such | exquisite gowns. They are creators of indi- ual fashion—not the type of a fashion created. They are handsomest! They are finest! They are best! You know how it is with us—limited quantities. Pre- serves the exclusiveness. Calls for prompt selection though. 44-inch Iluminated Checks — nov- elties, all of the: jc. a yard, 44-inch New Colors and New Mix- tures—TSe. SeesententeegeneteneeeeteeMseagontoatentecatuatengentectd Sosededegetedeegetedetepcetnedececetngetes Sa Ws GDS 5 5h DS SS IK SS AS A As A A A AS AS AR DAKE MK hth tO Sobteteteetetetes So » 40-inch Jacquards, im combination with Black—75e. 46-inch Canvas Cloths—$1 a yard. esses geegeegengeegeatentuagonfontondeszonteeteatensentontertort 46-inch Stlk-and-wool Potntelle with siik dots on illuminated grounds— $1.50 a yard. Atineh Silk-and-wool Damasse in rich colors—$1.75 a yard. AG-inch Caniche—a novelty— 46-inch Mohair Arabesques—$2.25 @ yard. 48-inch Epingle—$2.50 a yard. 44-inch Silk Poplins in the clever- est of combinations—$2.75 a yard. 44-inch Variegated Epingle — the brilliants of the season—$2.50 a yard. sSeodondeagoegocgondoasessoaseaseadbeseesondeagnesessongeatieseete seatesseegeagesse eeesteageeeceegegies SH Geeosdontrredeatonte asoeseeseote ‘ 5O-Inch Scotch Tweeds, for tailor-, made sults~$1.75, $2 and $2.25 9 ¢ yard. 48-inch Arabesque Poplins—a pride é of Paris—! 5 a yard. 48-inch TMnminated Zibeline— & French in effect aud creation-$3.50 a yard, : 48-tuch Frize—trom France-$ a & yard. 4 48-inch Silk-and-wool Arabesques— = Black combined with Green, Brow: China Blue, &.—$5 a yard. These are plain shades that will be in demand this SoeGorgeoreadet > 3. ~ season. Of course values are $ of the very best—as the = = shades are the very newest. 4 54-inch Broadcloths in all the Ss Ss Ss so hentontentenler en eetondordene f, -sades that are proper and popular at this season—$1.50 and $2.50 a yard. 50-tnch French Cheviot — $1.25 a yard. 48-inch Canvas Cloths in all colors— $1.25 a yard. 48-inch Jacquard Canvas—all colors —$1.50 a yard. PERRY’S,} “Ninth and the Avenue.”’ Established 1840. Telephone 995. De seeseatoaseasreseesotenteeseeseogerteetnety tt Ripans Tabules. Mrs. A. E. Kercer, 2 middle-aged lady residing at Sharpsburgh, Ky., sayst “For two years I was @ constant sufferer from dyspepsia, and felt that my case was beyond hope. After trying many remedies without success, I succumbed to the lasting discase, until one day while reading our county Paper, the Bath County World, I saw an advertisement of the Ripans Tabules, and that advertisement has indeed brought relief to me. Only those that have been prey to painful digestive disorders, end have been dented the Nxurfes which the table may afford, can xealize and appreciate the value of S ‘To ono and to ALL I say give them a trial.”* Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The pane Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. Painless Extracting —with pure gas or by applica- tion of ZONO to the gums...... Highest class dental operations ° by experienced experts at one- half the charge of other first- class dentists. ‘Out-of-tor atients Re moat ce tonne supplied with artificial aul2-0,tt Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops, oe W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. 1.50 W. & B. Razor. hollow ground. 1 Four-sided Torrey Strop..... 1 Swing Strop, 8. & A. Special 60c. Flat Strop, Combination. 2c. Shaving Brush....... Very_complete line Barbers’ Supplies, Stone Hones, all sizes; Cosmetics, Shaving Soa: 2 B. & S. Clippers, Safety Razors, Bay Rui at lowest prices. KOLB PHARMACY, 438 ste ce? aw. dy21-174 Maurer’s RAT and ROACH PASTE, Ht eretyeuetes batt ee AG. everywhere, but. on FR'S33 hiladeiphis,Pa, USE ‘N.8th st.,Pl THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Berkshire sal -Now the Fashionable Mecca. ee i The Coming Maytlage at Narragan- sett of a Capital Belle— Personal Notes. & tt Baron ard Baroness Fava are at Lenox for a month's stay. The German ambassador and family are at Lenox, as are the Spanish minister and family and secretaries. The German am- bassador and Baroness Thtelman have made a short visit lately to Saratoga. Mavroyeni Bey is the last foreigner to join the dipiomatic colony at Lenox. Miss Carolyn Morrow of this city and Lieut. John Lewis Chamberlin will be mar- ried Wednesday at Narragansett Pier. It will be a brilliant military affair. Miss Margaret Prescott, the half sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. The best man will be Capt. Allen of Governor's Is- land. Miss Morrow's gown will be of white satin, trimmed with rare old lace, which was first wern by her mother. The maid of honor will wear a gray and white taffeta silk. A wedding breakfast will be served after the ceremony at the summer villa of Rev. Mr. Prescott. Lieut. and Mrs. Cham- berlin will depart immediately upon their wedding journey. The engagement cf Miss Sybil Sherman of New York, niece of Senator Wetmore, to Mr. Joha Filis Hoffman has additional in- terest because of the opposition of Miss Sherman’s father to the courtship, the coming of age of the young lady and, final- ly, her defiance of parental opposition and her own announcement that she would marry the man of her choice. The last re- portcd developments in this interesting chapter of modern society are to the effect that Miss Sherman has left her father’s house in consequence of his continued op- position to her marriage with Mr. Hoffman, has taken shelter under the roof of her step-sister-in-law, Mrs. Harold Brown, and has come into possession of an income of $15,000 a year. It is thought at Newport that the marriage of the young couple will be celebrated some time this autumn. Baron von Ketteler, former first secre- tary of the German embassy, will sail from Berlin in a few days and go to Lenox for a short visit before going to Mexico, to which country he is sent as German min- ister. Dr. and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling ent2rtain- ed a number of friends Saturday evening at a progressive euchre party. The date was the anniversary of the wedding day of the host and hostess, and the occasion was a particularly pleasant one. Handsome prizes were given the lucky winners, and a dainty collation was enjoyed before the ecmpany separated. Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell, who returned from Europe a week ago, are visiting Mrs. Edie while looking for a winter residence. Later on they will makefSenator and Mrs. McMillan a visit, and then return here for the season. Gen. Rengifo, charge d'affaires of Co- lombia, and wife, are at Cape May. Mr, William Woodward Baldwin, asstst- ant secretary of state, had a son born to him Friday at his home in Washington. Mrs. Baldwin was Miss Katherine Willard, a niece of Miss Frances Willard. Miss Mary Willatfs niece of Miss Frances Willard, has been Xppointed by Mrs. Cleve- land teacher for her three children. Mrs. Sullivan and daughters of 1304 R street are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hipley of Steubenville, Ohio, have returned from Atlantic City, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. 3. Culbertson of 640 Isptreet. Mrs. Harriet Du {Bois Bache and little daughters will spend a year north. Misses Julia and Cecelia Niland have re- turned, after a pleasant sojourn in Oak- land, Deer Park and Cumberland. Mr. C. Howard Bradt of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. B. H. Swain, at 2811 lith street northwest, has returned home. ° Miss Carrie Seroggins-of 26th street, who has been visiting friends in New Jersey, has returned after a three weeks’ stay. Mrs. P. V. DeGraw has returned from the coast of Maine, where she spent the month of August. Dr. and Mrs. Janney and Miss Janney have gone to Atlantic City for two weeks. Mrs. Rupertus and daughter have re- turned from a month’s stay at Atlantic City to their home, 1418 P street. Mr. Jacob Von Derlehr and wife and daughter Sallie have gone for a visit to his Ges Ts Mrs. E. B. Kelley of Summit, Col. John C. Hamilton of Kilbernie, N. D., with his wife and son, John jr., are vis- iting on Capitol Hill at the home of his brother, John D. King. Col. Hamilton will visit Baltimore today, and then return to his home in North Dakota. = Mrs. Harry Weisbrod, her little son, Harry jr., and Miss Jennie La Port have returned home from White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Walter E. Stephens of Chicago and Mr. Eugene F. Stephens of Philadelphia are visiting their mother at 709 12th street. Mr. Paul V. Bunn and his family are at Gcean City, Md. J. Marshall Petty of 3331 O street has returned from a delightful visit to friends in Loudoun county, Virginia. SUNDAY SPEAKEASIES. A Revival of the Business, According to the Police. According to the work of the police yes- terday, there seems to have been a revival in the Sunday “speakeasy” trade, for three arrests were made, although in one case the prosecution abandoned the charge. The defendant in this case was a young colored man named William Evans, but the evi- dence gathered by Policeman Brennan showed that he was a benevolent citizen. Several times the officer recelved informa- tion that William had been selling beer on Sundays to the residents of several alleys, and yesterday he found him with a basket well filled with bottled beer. He had a Piece of ice on the bottles, and when he had made the rounds of Jackson Hall alley the officer arrested him. “I was only treating my friends,” was his plea. His friends were interviewed, and they proved to be his friends, for they declared that they had been treated to the beer and had not bought any of it. For this reason the charge was nollie prossed. Yesterday morning Sergt. Bryan and Po- licemen O'Dea, Tracy and Payne raided the premises of a colored man named John Taplett, at the corner of 16th and B streets rertheast. Taplett keeps a grocery store, and because of sworn evidence against him the officers went there with a warrant. A gcod supply of becr was found in the wood- shed, and several white patrons found there were summoned as witnesses. In South Washington at No. 17 O street Sergt. Daley led a raiding party. Annie Walker is the occupant of the house, and the police were admitted without the throw- ing of any lye, such as was done in a re- cent case. Three men in the place were, enjoying some cold beer, and the officers found others who had also made purchases, so they said. Annie went with the officers and was locked up. In both these cases counsel demanded jury trials, and bond in the sum of $1,000 was fixed in each case. —_—>— Arion Singing Society Office: Cfficers have been elected by the Arion Singing Society as follows: August Schmidt, president; William L. Etterich, vice president; Max Neubauer, correspond- ing secretary; M. Siebert, financial secre- tary; William Berger, treasurer; E. Ep- stein, librarian; G. Loehler, color bearer; Henry Wassmann and H. Bodenstein, as- sistant color bearers; Emil Holer, director; Henry Wassmann, Fred Seebode and H. Daiker, trustees; J, Bruegger, William Ber- ger, Henry Bodenstein, F. Kahlert and Wolfgang Ruckdaeschel, amusement com- mittee; F. Wassmann, M. Siebert, M. Neu- bauer and William Berger, music commit- tee: William Elterich, F. Seebode and H. Aschenbach, delegates to the Central Ve: ein; A. Sch: it, H. Daiker and F. Wass- mann, delegates to the United Singers. This is the fourth consecutive election of President Schmidt, and the fifth of Finan- cial Secretary M, Siebert. LABOR’S OWN DAY Continued from First Page.) 8th street north of K. Mr. J. D. McKay was originally made marshal of the di- vision, but he found it impossible to serve in that capacity, and Mr. Harry Donaldson, a well-known member of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, No. 190, was selected to perform that duty. Mr. Donaldson is a native of this city, thirty years of age, and is one of the best-known and most popular members of the trade in the District. Marshal Donaldson was mounted on a fine horse, and led his division, being im- mediately followed by Wagner’s Military Band, of twenty pieces, Richard F. Wag- ner, leader. For some reason, unknown to Marshal Donaldson, only the carpenters and brewers appeared in Iine when the procession started, the barbers later join- ing it, but marching in the first divisior ‘The carpenters were represented by fifty men, from the Brotherhood of Carpenters, No. 190, W. E. Burner, marsnal, and a like number from the Amalgamated Society cf Carpenters, Andrew Murray, marshal. Hach man carried a small American flag, and the members of the organizations were attired in neat dark suits, a large American flag being borne in each body. The brewers were represented by two large, finely deccrated delivery wagons, from the Washington brewery, filled with employes, and also several kegs of beer. This representation brought up the rear of the procession. There Was No Delay. Matters were quite ideal, so far as the progress of the parade was concerned. No incident occurred to mar the alignment of the organizations, although the stree were crowded with pedestrians and v- 5 No conflicts with street railway urred as the procession moved in accordance with a line of march that skirt- ed, for the greater part of the way, the tracks. At ith street and Pennsylvania avenu: the crowd was particularly large in num- bers, and to add to the excitement, a fire engine hose carriage dashed along Penn- sylvania avenue at that point just as the parade turned off west from 7th s Yth street the engine and hose carriaz passed through the Bricklayers’ Union, but no appreciable delay resulted. Directly in front of the City Hall the chief marshal and his aids reviewed the parade. The men in line raised their hats as they passed, and the reviewing party acknowledged the courtesy. The elec’ workers rang their bells, the other organi zations dipped their flags, and the Barber Union cried out in chorus, “You're next Although the decorations alorg the line of march were not general, many busine: houses and private residences were gaily bedecked with flags, bunting and signs bearing inscriptions simiiar to the follow- ing: “We recognize organized labor.” At Marshal Hall, Several thousand Knights of Labor, w their wiyes and children, spent the day Marshall Hall. The first boat at 10 o'clock carried down a large crowd. The boat was also jammed, and it was estimatec that fully 5,000 people witnessed the spor An interesting program of even: provided. They were as m., hydrocycle race, Ri shall Hall; 4 Marshall Mrs. Floren Jane Bert open to all 100-yard dash, open to all: race for boys, 100-yard das i catching greasy pig: 5:00 p.m.) ladi Tace; entries, Mrs. Casey, . Annie Har- Miss Jane Berry; 5:15 p.m., bicycle en to members of labor organiza- p.m., wheelbarrow race, open to P.m., sack race, 100 yards, open to Touster dance, at dance pa- » exhibition by lady contor- boat races, a wharf, single sculls; entrie ce Casey, Misses Emma a. 4 m., men’s boat race, p.m., foot race for men, tionists. Marphal Danford. Mr. William W. Danford, marshal of the first division of the parade, was born in Troy, N. ¥., in 1853, where ne received his education and learned his trade as a cutter, Subsequently he entered Indiana Art School, where he received instruction as a sculptor, and where he became very Proficient. After working as a scul public buildings in various parts country, he went to Albany, N. Y¥ nearly three years was engage cutting some of the finest work in scuip- ture on the state capitol. At the e of that period he came to Washington, where he has since been employed on va~ rious public buildings, and at present is doing the carving on the new union rail- way station in Georgeiown. Mr. Danford is president of the Soft Stone Cutters’ As- sociation. e stone- Mr. M. P. Canty. Mr. M. P. Canty, aid to Chief Marshal Silver, is thirty years of age and ts a na- tive of Washington. His first active busi- ness engagement was 4#s a newsboy for The Evening Star, and this he followed for sey- eral years, Young Canty was apprenticed to William Price to learn the trade of bricklaying, but served the last half of his term of appren- ticeship with Ambrose Douglass. He was admitted to the Bricklayers’ Union in 1886, and was elected treasurer of that organiza- tion on February 28, 1800, and he has served in the same capacity with marked fidelity continuously since. He has be honored by his union with many import: trusts. At the bricklayers’ convention he in New Orleans in 1895 Mr. Canty, upon re- tiring from the vic@ presidency, was pre- sented with a magnificent gold badge, in which there was set a valuable diamond, and which was the official insignia of the international Union. During the last few years Mr. Canty has been energetic in an effort toward having additional inspectors empioyed in the office of the building inspector of this city. Chier Marshal Silver. Chief Marshal William Silver is a native of Scotland, where he was born in 1856. He came to the United States when twenty- four years of age, and he has been a resi- dent of the District of Columbia ever since that time. Mr. Silver is a granite cutter by trade, and has held all the offices in the gift g& the Granite Cutters’ Union of this city, of which he is an honored member. He has aiso frequently been elected delegate to the annual conventions of the National Granite Cutters’ Union, and has aiso been nation. grand organizer for that body. He has also frequently been honored by the highest labor bodies of Washington, and at this time is president of the Build- ing Trades’ Council. President Milford Spohn. There is no man in the ranks of organized labor in the District of Columbia who is more widely known than Mr. Milford Spohn, president of the Centgal Labor Union of this city, under whose auspices today’s parade was held. Milford Spohn was born in Maryland. At the age of fifteen he entered the confeder- ate army, and fought on that side through the war. After the close of the war he ac- companied an expedition to Pike's Peak. On returning to the states he entered the law office of the late C. L. Vallandingham of Ohio. Being forced to suspend his studies be- cause of ill health, he returned east to Washington, and became actively interest- ed in organized labor. He was president of the Bricklayers’ Union, delegate to the national convention in 1872, and was elect- ed vice secretary of the National Union, and actively participated in the first eight- hour strike in this city in 1874. Returning west in 1876, he became a citizen of Ohio; represented the first district In the In- dianapolis convention which nominated B. F. Butier for the presidency; was an elector upon the Weaver presidential ticket; mem- ber of the state central committee; was twice nominated on a labor ticket for Con- gress in the first Ohio district; was founder and editor of the Tribune, a paper devoted to the interests of labor, established in Cincinnati in 1882. Mr. Spohn has been a resident of Wash- ington since 1885, having represented his organization, the Bricklayers’ Union, for several years in the federation. He has been active and prominent since his return here in all the movements in which labor has been interested. ——— Funeral of Thomas Clements, The funeral of the late Thomas A. Clem- ents, a member of the metropolitan police fcrce attached to the 6th precinct, took piace at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from his residence, 420 10th street south- east. A detachment of policemen, under command of Lieut. Kelly, attended the funeral. BRYAN ON BOND ISSUES He Denounces the Transactions of the Treas- ury Department. Remarks Made to the Crowd That Greeted the Candidate at Milwaukee. In his speech at Milwaukee Saturday evening Mr. Bryan, the democratic presi- dential candidate, discussed the recent bond issues by the government to replenish the gold reserve. He said: “We have seen that when the govern- ment sold bonds at home that the officials in charge of the treasury saw that peo- ple went to the treasury and drew out of it a part of the gold to pay for the bonds; therefore, the treasury people thought that they would try to sell their bonds abroad to see if they could not avoid the necessity of furnishing the gold that these people were trying to draw out, for that is what can be done under the present iaw. I believe if our people un- derstood what was possible—what is not only possible, but what is the actual fact under the present financial system as practiced by the present adminisiration, that they would rise in 2 unanimous re- volt against that policy. ee Govermment’s Gold for Bonds. “Let me shcw you what has been done. The government decides to issue fifty mill- ion dollars of bonds to buy gold. Now, suppose you want to buy bonds; you go to the Secretary of the Treasury and he says ae has some bonds to sell, and you hand him a thousand dollars of greenbacks or treasury notes. He says: ‘I cannot accept thes you say, ‘Why not, are not these greenbacks and tr ry notes gooc He says: ‘They are good for most things, but those bonds are sold to Bet gold, therefore we must demand goid for the bonds.’ You say to him: ‘All right, Mr. Secre: if you won't give me thes] bonds for these greenbacks and treasury notes, I will just deposit them and demand their redemption in gold.’ The Secretary says: ‘That is all right, that is what we are here for,’ and he hands it out. (uaughter and applause.) Then he hands out a thou- nd doliars in gold, and then you say to him, ‘Do I understand that you have some vonds for sale for which you want gold?’ nd he s: “Yes,” and you hand him the sold, and you say to him, ‘Here, Mr. Secre- your gold, now give me the bonds.” inder “the anybody in n been done ‘ation oi the 3 gone on, and when th rer has is- ed fifty millions of of bonds amount of gold drawn out during the me between the publication of the no- of the bonds was some- m 5 In other nt of the money with- purpose of buying bo ids simply allowed the gold he treasury, and then they th. we governm: to pass out of sold ihe bonds tnat were issved for this y gold they were going to purchase When they issued the next n million an- other la mount of gold was wilh- awn to pa: made the Ro ply enlar for the boads. pefore the time was te agreed to prot treasury. e that time was up, bonds *hich had been sent to Europe and sold at had been brought back from Burope in the New York market for more ; ), and that gold was then tak back to Europe again. (Appiause.) Thi: is financiering, as she is taught in New York. (Cacers and laugh Bid Was Rained. “Now, my friends, we issued the next hundred million, and I want to call your attention to that issue. It was first sug- sested that they were going to issue the bonds at private sale, and a syndicate was formed for the purpose of purchasing thes bonds. It was stated in the papers at th me that thal syndicate would give about r the bouds. Finaliy it was u d sue the bonds at pubiie auction, and the head of the syndicate which started out to buy the bonds at 105 within a few min- of the tme for the opening of the ds handed in another bid for 110 and a tractio, sing the bid they had formerly made by about five mill.ons of doilars on the purchase of a hundred millions of doi- lars of bonds. What does that mean, my friends? I means that these financiers when they thought that they had the gov- ernment at their mercy were going to let it have gold at 105, but when others came in and offered a bid they raised their bid re than five millions of dollars. What does that mean? It means that those peopie who possess guardianship of the treasury—those people who are the seif- appointed custodians of the public credit and national honor, would have bled the taxpayers of this country to the extent of five millions of dollars on a single transac- tion if they had been permitted to do so. (Loud cheering.) But then, that did not excite the indignation of those who were standing in official positions. Not only did it not excite their indignation, but the very man who stood at the head of the syndi- cate to beat the people of the United States out of five millions of dollars, was an hon- ored guest at a banquet, in which the Se retary of the Treasury Was the chief guest. (Loud cheering.) Now, my friends, if we believe in the principles upon which government is founded, if we believe in equality before the law, then I assert that we cannot treat a man who wants to beat the people out of five million dollars with more consideration than we do the man who tries to beat the reople out of their hundred dollars or out of five dollars. (Applause.) The Honor of the Country. “Now, when is this going to end? They tell us that it is necessary to maintain the honor of the country. My friends, I may be in error, but I believe that the honor of this nation can be better maintained by intrust- ing its affairs to the seventy millions of people who constitute our nation than by bargaining crcdit to a handful of million- aires. (Applause.) ‘The republican party does not protest against this kind of administration of the ‘Treasury Department. The democratic par- ty does protest against it, and what is the result? Every man who has been profiting out of the extremities of the government and using the necessities of the government for public plunder has left our party to find a congenial party elsewhere. (Loud cheering.) I say they have left our party to find a congenial party which offers them a continuation of that sort of policy. When will this policy end? The-e is only one way to stop this constant issue of bonds, and that is to return to the priciples of bi- metallism, and allow the government to use the option of redemption of its coin in either gold or silver.” (Loud cheering.) oo HISSED A CLERGYMAN. A Preacher Denounces the Demo- cratic Presidential Candidate. There was almost a riot in the Academy ef Music, New York, yesterday morning, while Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., was deliver- ing a sermon on “The Political Crisis.” Many persons in the congregation, taking offense at the preacher's red hot denuncia- tion of Bryan and his supporters, rose and left the hall. Many others who sympathiz- ed with the free silver candidate, remained and gave vent to their disapproval of Mr. Dixon’s attack in hisses, catcalls and noisy demonstrations. The lie was passed be- tween the preacher and his hearers, and the outlook became so threatening at one time that it was feared it would be necessary to call for the police. One thing Mr. Dixon said was: fi “The proposition of Mr. Bryan and his followers to pay the bonds of the United States, upon which one hundred cents on the dollar was raised, in coin worth only fifty-five cents is downright rascality.” Several persons shouted “That's false!” “You are wrong!” “Shut up!” and many of those present hissed. For a moment Mr. Dixon hesitated and seemed stunned, but soon recovered himself and exclaimed: “If the government does that it goes into the bunco-steering business. He was again interrupted by loud and prolonged hissing and shouts of “That's not right!” “You don’t know what you are talking about!” One gray-haired man arose and exclaimed, “I won't stand this any longer,” and rushed from the building. He was followed by fully fifty others, who cried “Shame!” as they left the room. Mr. Dixon became nervous ami turned very pale, but was reassured by applause that overcame the hisses, It was evident that the majority of those present held the same views as Mr. Dixon. “What Mr. Bryan and his followers pro- Pose to do,” resumed Mr. Dixon,“‘is to permit me to pay $1,000 that I have borrowed with $500." Again the hissing began and some one shouted “Liar!” Men and women from all parts of the hall arose and left the room, many of whom hissed as they went out. This exodus seemed to clear the Academy of nearly all who opposed Mr. Dixon's re- marks. for there was no more hissing. Mr. Dixon resumed talking again by say- ing that Mr. Bryan and his followers pro- posed to permit the insurance companies to pay widows and orphans in a depreciated currency. Here a man shouted, “I am go- ing to vote for Bryan!” and several persons exclaimed “Good!” “That's right! Who started the free silver movement? The farmers? No; the farmers knew little and cared less about it. I believe that it Gwnare “As age by a combination 1 ers, to force the output their mines an the government. Te he United States government owned all the silver mines, do you suppose there would a silver questio Tow about gold?" shouted a man. believe,” replied Mr. Dixon, “that the government should ¢ondemn and acquire all the gold and silver mines in the coun- y- Then, continuing, Mr. Dixon said: “I be- lieve the only way to save this nation is to elect Mr. McKini If Bryan by any chance should be elected, inside of twenty~ four hours this city and the other com- mercial cities will be in such a slate of panic as this country has never seen be- fore, and beside which Black Friday will be a pleasant holie wp Pryan and his followers don’t deny this. They say we will get over it. We will get over it, but what will happen before we Bet over it? We got over the civil war, but with what misery! If Bryan is ele ed two million more men will be idle, and, added to the one million idle men caused by the present administration, we will then have in this country three million idle men. Will these men star No, they burn will fight for bread, they will y and murder. What will Mr. B: will turn the army and nav men. The starving men will flag. and war will follow. “When the flag is fired on the farmers of the west, the men of the south who are today talking free silver and supporting Bryan will rally round the flag on fire on the and shoot down these three million starving men. The starving and desperate men will pe killed and the nation will be saved! For this nation will survive forever, as I be- lieve we are God’s favored people.” — se Prof. Joly Returns to Weshing: Prof, A. Joly has returned to the city er am absence of several years founding new and will personally direct the Berlitz School of Languages, of which institution he is the vice pres Jute Crop Below the Average. The United States consul at Dundee, Scotland, indicates that the jute crop irom India for the coming year will be fourth below the average quant able for export to Europ -e- one- avail Cyrus A. Sulloway has been nominat for Ss by ac mation y licans of the first New Hamp MARRIED. MILLER—CHASE. On Au at Trinity bpiscopal ¢ 4 M. Mich, JULIA MILLER to AMBRUSE L. CHASE, ‘both of Wasuington, D.C, ° DIED. at Fort Robinson, Neb. on of Leart fatltire, Le » USA, aged thirty West Point on Tuesday, September 8, 1 this life September SUHLA, be + September &, A. M. B-€ Frieuds and ‘relatives Vited ty attend, rempe Departed at 1: 0 Ist street northw & HARROD, in the Aft alter a jong illness, istian fortitur Fell asleep in Jesus. fom Nineteenth Street + Seplember 8,0 at Sumy morning, September Mrs. ANN HINES, Lue ate “Michael J. Himes, aged siaty- cight Fears May she rest in Funeral fiom the residence of her sou-indaw, Charles MH. Clark, 111 6th street nortawesi, on ‘Tuesday g at 10 o'clock. Mass at St. Patrick's Friends and relatives speetfully invited. HOBES. ¢ Sunday, Sep MAY c. amore, Md. New York ‘and Brooklyn papers please On Toesday, junty, N. 2s, from cousmmption, LOUISE S.MaAk TIN, beloved wite of Wilbur fl, Martin of 1314 son street northeast, aged thirty-four years three munibs, The funeral was hi 3, and the remains ember 6, 1896, at nee of her 24th street ok 5 ea re- nortiiwest, rit to St quien 0 respect Stephen's € Will be said. Friends and relatives ly invited to att s . ons eH, H. PARKER, in ber niu wl and only child of Clarence D. and er. Baltimore, Md. * tat Interment at WILLIAMS. in Jucksonvill AMS, fo ‘Colman on September 5, erly of Washing- ind Mariel H. Wil ie papers please copy.) > In Memori. In loving remembrance of our dear , who died seven years ago. » but not forgotten, . BY HIS CHILDREN, scorr. wife, today September 5 % . By her husband, ISAIAH W. ScoTT. of Mrs, KATI a sistr, today, In loving remembrance of our et, MAHALEY WASHINGTON, who years ago today, September 7, T8o4. Gone, but not forsotte . 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