Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1896, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. SS 2 MEETING QF THE BONDHOLDERS OF THE fr calicd: to meet WEDNESDAY APTBRNGO October "American Secarity =f and and ‘of the polnted at the of October 9, 1896. ite Chairman of Committee. THE ABSEN’ iE HOLDERS EETING OF N HEURICH BREW- ING CO.—Since our list meeting took place three years bave away. You instructed at that time sour beard of dirctors to erect the ccntemplated brewery buildings on #1 2 Washington, D. ‘Teday your board of di- rectors preud to eB + the (a completed. It been an Tndeciaking” and the buildings nd improvements as they stand today are in your humble servapt’s opinion a monument that reiects credit to every- Body connected with the enterprise. The brew- ery proper is not only absolutely fireproof, but also burricane-proof, and ts in all ets the medel brewery of the world. Fuil credit is due to your entire board of directors, but more es- jally to the butiding committee in charge. it is gratifying to state that not a single life bas deen lost during the erection of the buildings, and in honor of the successful completion of the some your board of directors has deemed It proper to celebrate the official opening. The Zelebration is to commence on the 10th day of November and fs to last four days. You can then judge for yourselves whether the enterprise has been carried on successfully or not. Your humble servant will further state to you that the brewery and ice plant has been in Successful operation for the list six, respectively Bine, months, and that the present output can be doubled and quadrupled with very little additional expense, so us to enable us to successfully com- pete with any brewery firm tn the country as to quality and cost of production. Cc. HEURICH, Respectfully, — Chairman and General Manager. LAS JURISDICTION OF THE United States—There will be a regular meeting of Mithras Lodge of Perfection at the Cathedral of the Rite, 1007 G st. n.w., on TUESDAY, October 20, 1896, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. Work, 6th, 7th and 8th degrees. By order of the V. M. oci9-2t W. H. OLCOTT, 17th Deg., Secretary. COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of the District of Columbia. Office, 1419 G st. n.w. Books for the transfer of stock of this company will be closed from October 26 to November 2, 1896, both day inclusive. ocl9-8t LEM. TOWERS, Jr., Secretary. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE NOTICE IN ‘our lecture column of the serles of spiritualist lectures to-be given In Masonle Tempie TU DAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EV’GS of this week. “They should be Iberally patronized, both for their intellectual and spiritual value. o¢19-3t “I never disappoint."” Everybody reads letters—few read or- dinary circulars. That's why our type written circulars are so effective—they are perfect duplicates of typewrlting. When a person gets one in the mail he is sure to think it a personal letter. Splendid way to advertise your wares. it is inexpensive. Drop in and see samples. BYRON 8. ADAMS, 512 ITH ST. ocl9-14d & VISIT TO CLEVELAND PARK WILL W repay you; high, heulthful and beautiful. Cali bookiet. or send for elt 610 14th st. THD ROCHDALE SOCIETY—THE RBGULAR warterly meeting of the Rochdale Co-operative iety will be held at Typographical Temple (main hali), 423 G st. nw. PRESB AY EVENING, et. 20, 1896, 7:30 o'clock. Important business, Present your trade cards at the door. we order of the executive committee. » LS. EMERY, Secretary of the Society, ocl7-3t 707 G st. ow. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—WASHINGTON, _ OCT. 1, 1896.—We have this day formed a partner- ship to t the name of Loving & ‘Tibbets, temporarily located at No. 917 La. ave. Loving ‘and Tibbets are conducting a wholesale roduce commission business. Consignments so- fietteds RUBLNSON LOVING, FRANK J. TIB- BETS. ocl7-6t OFFICE OF THE GRAND SECRETARY, GRAND F. A. AM, of the District of Columbia. =A special communication of the Grand Lodge, FP. A. A. M., of the District of Columbia, will be held at the Masonic Temple, cor. 9th and F sis., 1 o'clock p.m. WEDNESDAY, October 21, wo the corner stone of the American Uni- versity. This uulversity being national in char- acter, it is desirable that there should be a gen- eral attendance of the Masonic fraternity. ‘Note.—In consequence of an alteration in the arrangements it hay been foand requisite, to meet in the Temple in Washington instead of in town. Ty oder of the M. W. Grand Master. oclt-3: WM. R. SI od Secretary. ZLL PERSONS HAV: WITH fi. K. 3 N Fulton upon which Interest 1s due one year or More are hereby notified to call and pay interest or the same will be soid at auction Octo“er 27th K. FULTON, Pa r. aves ESRPEER Ga EE 4 THE‘ EVENING STAR, TUESDAY; OCTOBER. 9, I4s62- SPXTREN (PALES, TWO GREAT EVENTS Significant Occasions at the Catholic University of America. - BISHOP KEANE’S SUCCESSOR Endowment of the Chair of Gaelic History and Letters. SKETCH OF THE INSTITUTION Tke Catholic University of America will be the scene of two events of unusual sig- nificance tomorrow. The first will be the meeting of the board of directors of the university for the purpose of selecting three names from which the pope will choose a successor to Bishop John J. Keane as rector. This meeting has been the sub- ject of so much speculation, and its result is so enveloped in doubt, that nothing can be said in relation to it that has npt al- Teady been hinted or rumored. The meet- ing will be held in the lecture chamber of McMahon Hall in the forenoon, and will be attended by the following directors: Car- dinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, who is also chancellor of the university; Most Rev. John Joseph Williams, arch- bishop of Boston; Most Rev. Michael Au- gustine Corrigan, archbishop of New York; Most Rey. Patrick John Ryan, archbishop of Philadelphia; Most Rev. John Ireland, archbishop of St. Paul; Most Rev. Placide Louis Chappelle, archbishop of Santa Fe; Right Rev. Camillus Paul Maes, bishop of Covington; Right Rev. John 8. Foley, © ear of Detroit; Right Rev. Ignatius F. lorstmann, bishop of Cleveland; Right Rev. John M. Farley, auxiliary bishop of New York; Rev. Thomas S. Lee, pastor of St. Matthew’s, Washington; Thomas E. Waggaman of Washington, Michael Jen- kins of Baltimore and Joseph Banigan of Providence, R. I. With these are associated ex officio all the archbishops of the United States, as en advisory board of government. There are two vacancies in the board, one being occasioned by the resigna- tion of Bishop Keane and the other by the aeath of Bishop Marty of St. Cloud. Bishop Spalding of Peoria, who ts a director, is in Europe, and therefore will not be pres- ent. All the active members of the board, lay- men as well as churchmen, will have a vote in the selection of the nominees for rector. Bishop Keane's name will not, as has been stated, be one of the three se- lected, as he has, so it is understood, made @ personal request of the directors to take no action of that character. Other than this, nothing whatever is known about the probable action of the directors, and it is also believed that no publicity will be given to their proceed- ings in relation to the rectorship until the announcement comes from Rome itself. Presentation of the Gaelic Chair. The other event will occur in the after- noon, and will be the presentation to the trustees of the Catholic University the sum of $50,000 subscribed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians for the endowment of a chair in the university for the perpetual teaching of Gaelic history and literature, and to be known as tRe Gaelic chair. The national officers of the order, who will ar- rive in this city tonight and be quartered at the Shoreham Hotel as the guests of the District members of the Ancient Order of Hiberaians, are: P. J. O’Connor, Sava: nah, Ga., pi nt; John C. Weadock, Ba City, Mich.. vice president; James O’Sulii- ._| van, Philadelphia, Pa. secretary; T._ J. oo “HOM fL| Durdon, Columbus, Ohio, treasurer. ‘The eqeaud Moser Democrats dealsitne te go home for | directors are: M. F. Wilhere, Philadelphia, Tegistration and to vote can take advantage of | Pa.: J. C. Weadock, Bay City, Mich.; M. J. the special rate offered by railroads (one tare for | urns, Indianapolis, Ind.; 'T.’ J, Mahoney, - trip) _by applying for voters’ certificate to| Omaha, Neb.; John D. Murp' Norwich, C._V. GATES, southeast corner 7th and E sts. | Conn.’ The national chaplain’ Re Re from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Room 40, Ebbitt am. ocl2-10r* Honse, from 7 to 9 p.m. ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS, Grflles, Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window Guards, ete. ‘Protect your property. No charge for sketches and estimates. Wrought Iron Gas Fistures, Andirons, Fenders, etc. etc. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-523 18th'st. _“feld BICYCLING Vou HEALTH is the ““Columbia"" abs standard of the world for wheels. ‘The greatness of the Columbia is by the t that other makers strive to make their whec'- 3 good.” POPE MFG. CO 3. Hart Brittain, Manager. 452 Ta fel4-i0tt tre. A PIT SHIRT stiri 13 Ready sates The careful eyes, the skilled hands, ye. train- ed needies, the select - aterials, the exact ‘sizing, he belonz to MAKE-TO-ORDEK a branch. 1.50—Herel A frayed cuff or a slight rip needn't send you buying. We repair Your worn Shirts at lit- te cost! JosephAuerbach,623Pa.Av. ‘Tel. 454. Makes Shirts, Fits Out and Hats You. 0c20-16a Paint Your Roof —with Hodgkin's Ready-mixed Roof Paint. It is a thoroughly reliable combination of the very best materi:ls and will withstand the weather better and preserve the tin longer than any other paint obtafnable. We can promptly supply any quantity at any time. Onlers by ‘phone 287, or by mail receive quick attention. Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th. Paints, Oils, Glass, Hardware, etc. 0c20-16d Rochdale Tembers, take notice. I am giving 50 cents count off for it coal exchai rices 8 mst 0 excl ces and $1. cord off wood. JOHN KENNEDY, Contractor Rochdale Society, offices 1335 F st. n.w.; 707 2. in yard, 4th and F sts. n.e.:' mill Gipitor and Ke st octe-7t* Little Things For Offices. We've any number of time and labor saving devices that every office and business house should employ. can be used many times & day—and will prove Indispensable. ‘Their POPULAR-PRICED STATIONERS. GOT A COLD? don’t you take * Most one has. Why oid eae vat all gene. $1 qt.—and absolutely. pure. For sale at— JAS. THARP’S, 812 F St. octT-10d Hygienic Ice. Our Service Includes Every Section of the City and Mount Pleasant. Our Rates are Low. And all we ask is a trial by YOU. THE HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY, ‘Works, 15th and Eme. Office, 1423 F st. n.w. sel2 BICYCLE SUITS AT A BARGAIN. ocl9-14d —Imitated— < price. All garments are carefully se- and ta! and as we still have three months left of this best Eiding, you can save monuy by parchasing now. | Suits at from $5 to #15, lst. Same reduction will apply to all Golf Hcse and Caps in stock. Hose, with and without feet. at $1.35 up to $3 , IBLERS at deli et ‘until "b7 patterns are tradi for ory a 5 patterns are re excellent bargains on hand; also in > hand and shop-worn RAMBLERS. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. Co., oclO-284 =: 1825 14TH ST. N.W. lected and Never Talked Politics. From the Chicago Evening Post. “You say he never talks politics?” “I've known him ten years and I never even heard him mention the subject.” “And you seem to think that it's cred- itable to him?” “T do.” “Well, I want to say that any man who lives in this try and doesn’t care enough for his Welfare to discuss the po- litical questions that arise is not—" “But this man is dumb.” é 3 3 Peta ease Nola Uses aa MANN eel ae Se ote eee eee RARER Le GRP ee Re. | t RRBs TR REARS NESAeE ®t MRM AA REST John S. Foley, bishop of Detroit, is also a of the board of directors of tae in this city is tn quite a flour- ishing condition, having between four and five hundred members, the greater number of whom will attend the exercises incident to the presentation. The latter will take fitorium of McMahon Hall at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the public will be welcome so far as the limited space wiil permit. At that hour the vi ing delegation will be introduced by the acting rector, Very Rev. Dr. Philip J. Gar- r:gan,who will deliver a speech of welcome. President O'Connor will then present the gift on behalf of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, and addresses will be made by other officers of the order, to which Car- dinal Gibbons will respond. He will make a lengthy address. Entertainment of the Visitors. Tomorrow night the visitors will be given @ reception by the local divisions of the or- der at Carroll Hall, and the next day will be spent in visiting points of interest in and about Washington. Mr: Thomas E. Waggaman will invite them to visit his ex- tensive art galleries, and will probably give a reception in their honor. There is no Coubt the delegates will receive a hearty welcome from Washingtonians, being all men of more than local prominence in their particular communities and long connected with the establishment and growth of the organization they represent. The endowment of the chair is regarded as one of the most significant events in the history of advanced education, The fund subscribed for the purpose represents the subscriptions of 75,000 or 80,000 men, most- ly of humble station in life, and many of them untutored beyond the rudiments, and yet they have all contributed to the extent of their means to give this impetus to the progress of higher learning. No other in- stance of this sort has ever been recorded in the history of institutions similar to the Catholic University, and thus it may be properly regarded as remarkable. Other Gifts to the titation. Other endowments of chairs in the uni- versity which have heretofore been made are as follows: By Miss Mary Gwendoline Caldwell of Newport, R. 1.: The Shakespeare Caldwell Chair of Dogmatic Theology, the Elizabeth Breckenbridge Caldwell Chair of Philoso- phy. By the Misses Andrews of Baltimore, Md.: The Andrews Chair of Biblical Ar- chaeology. By the Misses Drexel of Philadelphia, Pa.: The Francis A. Drexel Chair of Moral ‘Theology. x By Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly of New York: The Eugene Kelly Chair of Eccle- siastical History, the Margaret Hughes Kelly Chair of Holy Scripture. By Hon. M. P. O'Connor of San Jose, Cal.: The O'Connor Chair of Canon Law. By Mr. Patrick Quim of Philadelphia, Pa.: The Quinn Chair of Ecclesiastical History. By the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America: The Father Mathew Chair of Psychology. By Mrs. Celinda B. Whiteford of Balti- more, Md.: The Whiteford Chair of Com- mon Law. By Mr. Joseph Banigan of Providence, Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. . CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. ASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castoria’ ts so universal and its merits so well known that {t.seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. -Few are the intelli- gent families who do uot beep Castoria within, essy reach.” 3 CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., Rew York city. -Neill, M.A. THE OFFICIAL cit fore WEATHER MAP. 2. @ Partly Coup ae © Cloudn EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian tire, Soild Hines are 1s0- bars, or lines cf equal alr pressure, drawn for ch tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or Ines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or smow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. and. ‘Low’ show location of FAIR AND COLDER, But There Will Probably Be Showers Tonight. Forecest till 8 p.m. Wednesday.—For the District of Columbia and Maryland, gen- erally fair and colder Wednesday; prob- ably showers this evening or night; winds shifting to westerly. Weather conditions and general forecast: The barometer has fallen from the lake re- gions southward to the gulf coast, and a storm of considerable energy is central north of Lake Ontario. The barometer has risen on the New England coast and in the northwest. It is warmer generally over districts east of the Mississippi, and it is from 10 to 20 degrees colder in the northwest. Local showers are reported this morning from the central Mississippi and Ohio val- leys and lake regions. The weather con- tinues fair onsthe Atlantic coast and in the northwest. The indications are that showers will oc- cur in the Atlantic coast states tonight, followed by clearing and cooler weather Wednesday. Generally fair and cooler weather will prevail from the lower lake region southwestward to Arkansas Wed- nesday. Tide Table. Today—Low tide,'1:00 a.m. and 1:07 p.m. High tide, 6:40 a.m. and 7:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:38 a.m. and 1:44 p.m. High tide, 7:18 am. and 7:40 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 6:15; sets, 5:14. Moon sets, 6:17 a.m. Full moon tomorrow at 11:17 a. The City Lights. All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 6:07 Pp.m.; extinguishing is begun at 5:39 a.m. Public arc lamps are lighted at 6:: and extinguished at 5:24 a.m. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 51; condi- tion 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 56; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 34. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 55; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effiuent gate house, 22. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 48; 2 p.m., 64; maximum, 65; min- imum, 44. . R. Lt The Banigan Chair of Political Economy. By the Ancient Order of Hibernians: The Chair of Gaelic History and Literature. Scholarships in the School of Divinity have teen given as follows: By Messrs. Benziger of New York, one scholarship for the archdiccese of New York; by Duke Joseph Leubat of New York, one scholar- ship for the archdiocese of New York; by Michael Jenkins, esq., of Baltimore,. one scholarship for the archdiocese of Balti- more; by Miss Emily Harper of Baltimore, one scholarship at the dispcsal of the uni- versity; by Charles L. Routt, esq., of Alton, | Ill, two scholarships for the diocese of Alton; by Rev. W. A. Nolan of Butler, Pa., one scholarship for the diocese of Pitts- burg; by Rev. Dwight Lyman of Govans- town, Md., ore scholarship for the diocese of Baltimore; by Miss Winifred Martin of Baltimore, Md., one scholarship for the archdiocese of Baltimore; by Rev. P. J. Lavin of Necedah, Wis., one scholarship for the archdiocese of Milwaukee. In the school of philoscphy Miss Mary D. Peabody of Washirgton, D. C., has placed three Joseph D. Peabody scholar- ships in chemistry and physics at the dis- posal of the university. The Story of the University. The Catholic University entered on the eighth year of its academic life September 23'last. . From 1889 to 1896 its educational activities were confined to the School of Divinity, in which graduate courses in theology were offered to advanced eccles- astical students, and from which have al- ready issved alumni whose learning and acbievements attest the value of the train- ing there received. In 189 the schools of philosophy and the social science were cpened, in whose departments of philoso- y, mathematics, physics, chemistry, bi~ y, technology, sociology, economics, po- lence and law a good number of young men, who had finished their col- legiate courses, matriculated as candidates for the various higher degrees. The Catholic University of America may thus be said to have fairly commerced its work and to have taken the position of a great central college or university in which all arts and sciences will eventually be taught. The educational plan on which the work of the university has been modeled ts intended to afford the largest possible number of individuals the widest oppor- tunity for self-development. The only test for admission to its courses is the mental and moral fitness to undertake them, and it demands no other conditions for its degrees than the attainment of the high scholarship which those degrees imply, and subject to these tests men of all class- es, races and religion are accepted as its students. Schools and Departments. The work of the university is distributed among the three schools of divinity, phi- losephy and the social sciences and the institute of technology. The School of Di- vinity is divided into four departments— the departme: of Biblical sciences, the department of the dogmatic sciences, the department of the moral sciences and the department of the historical sclences. The School of Philosophy is divided into six departments—the department of philosophy proper, the department of letters, the de- partment of mathematics, the department of physics, the department of chemistry and the department of biological sciences. The School of the Social Sciences is di- vided into four departments—the depart- ment of sociology, the department of eco- nomics, the departmeut of political science and the department of law. The Institute of Technology is divided into four depart- ments—the department of applied mathe- matics, the department of civil engineering, the department of electrical engineering and the department of mechanical en- gineering. Each of these departments is under the charge of a professor with such assuciates and assistant professcrs, instructors, lec- turers, etc., as may be found necessary. The Caldwell hall of divinity has up to the present time furnished a residence for the faculty and students of the school of divinity, and for the immediate future will be able to do so, but for the students in the schools of philosophy and socal science # series of dormitories are contemplated, @e of which is in course of completion in the park fronting McMahon hall. s The kuildings contemplated by the uni versity will be eleven in number, not in- cluding dormitories, residences | or sub- ordinate strvctures. The Caldwell hall of d:vinity and the McMahon hall of philoso- phy are the only two so far completed, and their massive magnificence gives an excel- lent idea of what the remaining nine ‘build- ings will be. Whe Faculty. The faculty of the university is as fol- lews: Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti- more, chancellor of the university; Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, D.D., emeritus profes- sor of church history; Very Rev. Thomas Bouquillon, D.D., professor of moral the-.| ology; Very Rev. Joseph Schroeder, Ph. D., D.D., professor of dogmatic theology; Rev. Henry Hyvernat, D.D., professor of Semitic languages and biblical archaeology; Chas. Warren Stocdard, L.H.D., professor of En- glish literature; Very Rev. Charles P. Granran, Ph.D, D.D., professor of Sacred Scripture; Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, D.D., J.U.L., professor of church history and Ro- man Jaw; Rev. Edward A. Pace, Ph.D., DD., professor of philosophy; Rev. Daniel Quinn, Ph.D., jrofessor of Hellenic litera- ture; Rev. George Peries, D. fessor of canon la ingon, LL.D., profes Greene, LL.D., professor of botany; Rev. John J. Griffin, Ph.D., professor of mathe- matics and astronomy; Rev. Geo. M. Searle, Ph.D., professor of English philology: Maurice Francis Egan, LL. D., professor of Erglish philology; Daniel W. Shea, Ph. D., professor of physics; Rev. Edmund-T. Shan- ahan, essociate profersor of philosophy; Jchn A. Robinson, M.D., LL. B.,. associate rofessor of law; Frank K. Cameron, Ph. Be assccilate Piptomer of chemistry; Rene de Saussure, Ph. D., associate professor of mathematics; Albert F. Zahm, M.S.,M.E., associate prcefessor of physics; Charles. P. instructor in economics; Geo. M. Bolling, . Ph. instructor in com- parative philology, and W: instructor in law. m. L, Clark, jr,, | A FIERCE CAMPAIGN, Around Richmond the Contest Over Silver Waxes Hot. Spectal Correspondence of The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 19, 1896. The strong feeling in the political canvass here 1s now running higher than ever, and many supporters of the two presidential candidates are resorting to personalities so pointed that disagreeable changes are being repeatedly made. A free silver paper recently made the open charge that fol- lowers of the republican and sound money democratic movements here maliciously set fire to a building at the exposition grounds last Thursday night in order to break up the free silver,democratic meeting which was being addressed by Senator Thomas F. Grady of New York: This has been openly denied, and the ‘papér making the charge has been brandéd a ‘malicious libeler” by the editor of another morning paper here. Charges have alse-been made to the effect that a well-known ‘minister of the Gospel in this city had been offered a sum of money to write over hi§ owh signature an article against the freé sllverites. It was stated that the sound thoney democrats had made this effort at bribery. They indignantly deny the charge. ~“These and similar charges give am idea how high political feeling is running daily in this district, and the feeling is rapidly increasing as the election draws near, Bach of the parties is trying hard to strengthen its side by the acquisition of prominent men jn the city. A large num- ber of the most influential citizens of Rich- mond have turned their backs on the Chi- cago platform, and have declared their pur- pese to vote for sound money, either by supporting McKinley or Palmer and Buck- ner. Not since the war has the republican party in Virginia gotten the support of so many prominent citizens. The bankers, real estate people and insurance men are largely for sound money, while a large pro- portion of the manufacturers and mer- chants and the majority of the railroad and transportation men are likewise op- posed to the Chicago platform. It is understood here that Judge James Keith, president of the supreme court of appeals of Virginia, has decided to support the cause-of sound money. It is stated that he will cast his vote for McKinley. Judge Keith was elected to his position as a member of the supreme court by the demo- cratic legislature of 1893-94. It is under- stood that he will say nothing for publica- tion on this subject on account of his posi- tion of judge; but it is understood that his personal views on the currency question are opposed to those adopted by the Chi- cago convention, Quite a sensation will be developed here in political circles this week, which will probably cast a shadow over the nomina- tion of Capt. Lamb for Congress from the third district. It is alleged that in the pri- mary meetings held for the purpose of sending delegates to the third congressional convention to nominate a free silver demo- cratic candidate a miscount was made in one or two prec.ncts, which has of late been straightened out by a recount, and the whole situation 1s consequently changed. The recount would, it is claimed, bring about such a situation as to defeat the election of Ben P. Owen as chairman of the convention, and on this hinges the en- tire result. Owen had the power of ap- pointing certain members on the commit- tee on credentials, who threw out the three or four cont@ting delegates from King William eounty. With H. M. Smith, jr., as chairman, this result would have been dif- ferent. Smith was a supporter of Tazewell Ellett for “renomination, and Mr. Ellett’s ncmination depended entirely upon the con- testing King William delegation, which was unseated by the committee on creden- tials. By the new count these precincts in question are cntitled to an Ellett supporter instead of a Lamb supporter, and this, it is claimed, would put in an Ellett man as chairman of the convention. He would have appointed a different committee on credentials, who would have allowed the King William contesting delegation to be seated. This would have nominated Col. Ellett on the first ballot by a vote of 96 to 91. So the nomination of Capt. Lamb is understcod to be based upon a miscount in one or two of the precincts. It is under- stood that some legal action may be taken in the matter. The whole affair will prob- ably be exposed here this week. At the University of Virginia a meeting of the sound money students was held last week in Jefferson Literary Hall, and a scund money league of nearly 300 members organized. The Jeague will poll a strong yote for Palmer And Buckner on November —————— Not Enough for Two. From Harper’s Rofnd ‘Table. Patrick was the captain of a brick schoon- er that plied betwoen New York and Haver- straw on the Hudson: One day his schoon- er was loaded, réady, to start for New York. But Patrick neyer gave the word to: the ‘Trew to cast off the Hawsers and get under way. Instead, ke sat lazily swinging his leg over the spdkes ‘Of the wheel, smoking his pipe. ab heess The owner ofi;theibrick yard, who was also the owner of the, schooner, seeing that the vessel had mot started and wishing to have the load landed*in New York as soon as possible, rushed down to the dock end irately demanded of Patrick why he did not get under way. “Shure, yer honor, there’s no wind.” “No wind! Why, what's the matter with you? There's Lawson’s schooner under sail, going down the river now.” “Yis, I've been-er watchin’ her, but it’s useless my. gettin’ under wgy. She’s got the wind now, and, faith, theré's not enough of it fer two.” —__—_+es____ A Note From Willie’s Life. From Tid-Bits. z Mother—“I -gave: you a-penhly yesterday |} to be good, ‘and: today you ‘are just as bad as can be: ‘ying to show that you got your money’s worth yesterday. SHOULD BE OF HIGH CHURCH RANK Future Prosperity of the University |: Depends on the Selection. SATOLLI SHOULD NOT DECIDE In all of the speculation heard in town about the selection of a successor to Bishop Keane the note of good will is sounded to- ward the Catholic University. Protestants join with Catholics in this, and are very hearty in what they say. The desire is general that the institution may thrive. This was publicly expressed by men of emi- nence at the Carroll Institute meeting, and the sentiment is constantly echoed in pri- vate conversation among reprcsentative citizens of the District, regardless of creed er party. The university enters into the equipment of Washington as a growing center of education, and as such, with all other such institutions, hac a claim upon the friendly interest of the whole commun- ity. Should Be an American. Another wish quite as generally heard is that the new rector may be an American, in the large and ccmprehensive sense of that word. Not simply an American by birth, but an American by education, by in- stinct, by thorough acquaintance with and affection for the institutions of the coun- try. The Catholic University, it is hel, is, and should remain, an American insti- tution. The young men prepared for their life work there are to administer charges in this country, under the country’s laws, and with all of the opportunities the coun- try affords. Their parishioners will be American citizers. Their whole training, therefore, should be of a nature to bring both them and those who will look to them fcr guidance and instruction into close tyuch with their country and its progress. Bishop Keane's Americanism, it is pointed out, is one of the qualities contributing to one of the most highly respected characters in the Catholic Church on this side of the water. If his successor should not be his equal in that regard, it would necessarily, to a degree, it is thought, militate against both him and the university. High Rank in the Church. There are Catholics as well as Protes- tants who do not accept as altogether sound the reasons given for the report that the new rector is not to be a bishop. They hold rather that he should be a man of eminence both in the church and in the world, the equal in rank at least of the eminent man he fs to succeed. The office is one calling not only for learning in the scholastic sense, but for large executive ability and for experience in the manage- ment of large affairs. His name should stand for as much before the country as it does within the church. It will stand in a measure for the university itself. There are many priests of learning and excel- lence, but, as is suggested, if they have not come to eminence in office in the church work proper, why should the pick for this eee place be confined to their num- r? Any Bixhop Would Take It. It is said that no bishop would care to surrender a life office for one which, ac- cording to the announcement in Bishop Keane's case, may have a new incumbent every few Sears. It is doubted if any bishop would lose anything by giving up the o.e office for the other. Church pro- motions are regulated on lines not unlike those obtaining in political affairs. No man loses anything by obliging the Presi- dent. The late Judge Gresham gave up a life judgeship to go into Mr. Arthur's cab- inet, served there for less than two years, and then was appointed to another life office of higher grade than the one he had surrendered. He then, again, after eight years, gave that office up to go into Mr. Cleveland's cabinet, and had he lived he might have received another promotion. No prelate loses anything by obliging the Pope. The bishop who would at the pope's Tequest accept the rectorship of the Cath. olic University would serve with no anxiety as to his future. If he held the rectorship only two years, a better office would be certain to follow that. His prospects, in. stead of being blue, might be red. A cardi- nal’s hat might await him. The Decision Tomorrow. The opinion has been expressed that to- morrow’s action by the board at the uni- versity in the picking out of three names to be forwarded to Rome will be only a coon that Cardinal Satolli will really name the new rector. Many friends of th 5 versity hope that this may prove sabe erroneous. Cardinal Satolli, however suc- cessful in his mission over here, will not again be a resident of the United States. His future work will be in Europe, and will relate largely to the affairs on that side. But the prelates who will pass on this question tomorrow are citizens of the United States, whose work is here, and whose knowledge of the n2eds of their church in America must far exzeed that of any one in authority abroad. The de- cision properly is theirs, and it ought not te be rejected or tampered with, and it is felt that it cannot be so treated without the result acting adversely on the fortunes ef the university. ———.—__ Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—F. L. Lorell, L. V. Benson, D. H. Driscoll, W. P. Phillips and F. H. Gul- le, New York; J. W. Gould, Baltimore, Md.; A. P. Williams and wife, French- town, N. J.; C. W. Whitney, Chicago, IL; E. C. Bryan, Philadelphia, Pa.; E, Shep- herdson, Richmond, Va. Willard’s—W. Kent, jr., 8. C. Spauldin; and R. P. Spooner, New York; A. €. Lewis and wife, Oneonta, N. Y. Oxford—C. H. Platt, New York; H. W. Traccy, Bradford, Pa.; E. E. Boyd and wife, Pittsburg, Pa. Hamilton—L. H. Killam and wife, Phila- delphia, Pa. Normand:e—W. Fleming, New York; J. A. Bingham, Vandalia, Ill. Arlington—J. G. Milburn, Buffalo, N. Y.; G. Beidler, Chicago, Ill; T. A. Cook, J. H. Choate and R, Taggart, New York: J. H. Doyle, Toledo, Ohio; T. McDougall, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Shoreham—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jewett, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. 8. B. Elkins, J. A. ‘Wood and D. N. Bidwell, New York; T. J. Mahoney, Omaha, Neb.; C. J. Parrish and wife, Hamilton, Ohio. Page’s—Senator Chas. J. Faulkner. Riggs—H. W. Purdy, New York; Dr. W. Wakekam, Ottawa, Canada; H. Simmers and wife, Toronto, Canada; J. W. Flood, Louisville, Ky. Ebbitt—J. P. Walton, Tyrone, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart, New York; H. O. Webb and G. W. Furniss, Boston, Mass.; G. C. Day and Mrs. I. Stevenson, Phila- delphia, Pi . P. Putnam, Chicago, Ill. Cochran—C. H. Morgan and wife, Cincin- nati, Ohio; A. J. Chambers, Morristown, N. J.; S.C. Warner and wife, New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Barton, Oneida, N. Y. Motropolitan—C. W. Wilson and wife, Newark, N. J.; R. Stout and wife and H. G. Lanner, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. F. Robin- son, I. P. Powell and L. W. Serrell, New York. —_—.__ Transfers of Real Estate. Annie E. Lamb to Mary A. Schneider, part lot 3, 8q. 759; $5. Wm. A. Hammond et ux. to Jas. W. Greer, part lots 1 and 2, in 8. P. Brown's subdivision, and lots 1 and 21, bik. 33, in Sherman's subdivision “Mt. Pleasant; $10. James W. Greer to Esther D. Hammond; same Wm. W. Fierce et al., trustees, to Newton A. Siw. 5: funn et ee 'to Alice B. Franklin, lot Ww. J. et ce B. 84, a, 754; $4,000 au oe oo ee B. Turpin, lot 31, bik. ————— Could Go Elsewhere. From The Sketch. Temperance Advocate—“I am sorry to hear that you have been drinking of late. |. Remember that there ts a limit to the pleasures of a public house.” Gardener—“Very well, sir; I'll go to a brew erye” ; » Regularly—aystematicslly—every pay day— and in the Union Savings Bank. The result Will be a “tidy sum" —usefal in adversity and handy in the event of @ chance for a good speculation presenting itself. 2 a FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. FOR RENT (Fints) maintains it. FOR RENT (Halls). Page : FOR RENT (Houses) Union Savings Bank," = FOR RENT (Rooms) Page ocl9-284 = ee, SOE OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE Telepbore Company.—A div sLare will be payable on t BER, 1896, to the stockhol close of business on the 16th ay of October, 189 at the office of the treasurer of the couipany, 61 14th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. The trausfer bouks will be of October to the 26th of O SAMUEL ARLES FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Stores), FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). HORSES AND VEHICLES. EOTELS LADIES’ GOODS. LECTURES .. ND POTOMAC one dollar zur day of OCkO- of record at weed from the 17th saclusive i for booklet. 5 oclT fice, S10 14th st. Page CORSON & MACARTNEY, Page MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK’ STOCK tio F ste Giver bulla st., Giover building. a nts of Mesers. M rat joore & Schley, 8 Page roadway, Page Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Page Railroad Stocks and Bo and all securities STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Page 5 | listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Pase =v ae ae ee UNDERTAKERS = 5 lock Maiheeen: Ge eae ¢ trict is and al! local Rail: Gas, WANTED and Telephone Stock dealt in” OS Tasurance WANTED American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. WANTED 2 ecinnd WANTED WANTED Silsby & C WANTED sby & Company, THE PRESS AGENT STORY DENIED, BANKERS AND BROKERS, CMice, 613 15th st. aw., National Metropolitas Beak building. ‘Telephone 505. But Another Story Comes Concerning Mr. Bryan and the Stage. Vigorous denial has been made of the report that Candidate William Jennings Bryan, prior to his nomination at Chicago, applied for a position as press agent of a theatrical troupe. A dispatch from Xenia, Ohio, says: “William J. Bryan’s attention was calle to several newspaper reports. One that he had been upon the stage; another stating he had thought ebout going on the stage, and still another that he hed written a criticism of a play, and had applied for a Position as press agent. He said that there was no truth In the report, that he had never been upon the stage, had never writ- ten a criticism of any production, and never applied for any position in conne:- tion with any theatrical company, and had never had any thought of going on the stage, nar had he ever discussed the matter with any one. He said at the time he was repcrted as contemplating the stage he was writing editorials in favor of free silver and delivering lectures upon the subject throughout the country. He looked an the matter with considerable amusement.” A special dispatch from Cleveland tg the Philadelphia Times says: ‘Duncan B. Harrison, the theatrical man- ager, is here today, and in an interview said that William Jennings Bryan had trod the boards in 18%4-’85 with Ada Gray’s company, and had been an indifferent ac‘or at that. Harrison said he well remembered seeing a representation of ‘East Lynne’ in Topeka, in which one William B. Jen- mbld The Nationa! Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Colurubia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Fev, 189%, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS ROOMS 8 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING EMBER WASHINGION STOCK EXCHANGE, Real Estate & Stock Broker Direct Wires New York and Chicago. Commission on Wheat, 1-16. Telephone 453. nings figured. seld-234 we Hie, then sata: ‘I have just reached Cleve- land from Michigan. While in that state I i : saw Wiliam Jeming iyan aniatosce| W. B. Hibbs & Ca., BANKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. I thought I had seen that face on the stage. I racked my memory and suddenly recalled that while in Topeka, Kan., in March, 1885, I attended a performance where I saw Ada Gray’s company in “East Lynne,’ and the leading man had the same face as Bryan. More than that, his every move- ment was the same as that of the Francis Levison in ‘East Lynne’ I saw at Topeka. I was satisfied that Bryan was the Jen- nings of the Ada Gray company during the season of 1884-’85, but said nothing about it until I had talked about the matter with them T. J. Hodgen & Co., RROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND TROVISIONS, Roums 10 and 11, Corcoran widg., cor. iSth and F sts, and 605 7th st. nw. several other theatrical men, and my own suspicions were confirmed.’ ” -—___— + e-+____ . IN KENTUCKY. Letters From B: Political St . Mr. H. D, Walbridge writes to The Even- ing Star, inclosing two letters received by him from business men relative to the political situation in Kentucky: Mr. D. J. Burchett, who was United States marshal under President Harrison, and a candidate for lieutenant governor last fall, writes as follows: “Your letter received, and will say that if there is no change in matters in Ken- tucky, Major McKinley will get the state by a go0d majority. We are all confident of this.” OFFICES. Philadetpbia, Beltimore nud Washington, 4e10-160r° pays the same attention to the small bundles as it does to the large ones. 514 roth st. RETURN. Probably Take Part in the Political Campaign in Vi It is learned that Consul Gener: Mr. J. A. Northrup, a prominent gold | arranging his official affairs in Ha democrat. writes: as to permit him to make “Your favor of the 10th instant received. | Dative state, Where then seen nite ~ Senator Lindsay is of the opinion that the . © seems to he a de- state will go for McKinley, and I have | Mand for his presence in the near future. been inclined to that opinion for some time. Hewever, our people are fanatics on the subject of free silver. On last Sunday mcrning my neighbor, T. H. Vaughan found in his hen's nest an egg—a duck egg —that had on it in yellowish cast inscrip- ticn: ‘W. B., 1896, Free Silver, 16—2. and good men, in discussing it, said God Almighty, pointing toward heaven, could only tell how it was put there. With such views what can one think? The egg was evidently intended for me, but my hen house is under lock and key.” Walbridge himself adds: “As the democratic party is now in‘the throes of political bankruptcy, and as there appears an earnest attempt on the part of the old and discreet democratic leaders to save from the wreck some of its ancient planks. to wit, respect for the federal Supreme Court, sound money, federal authority over mob law, national and individual integrity. let me suggest that the wisest and most effective action would be for these gentle- Tren and their followers to vote for Mc Kinley and Hobart, who now stand for and represent the essential tenets of what they now claim is pure and unadulterated de The business of the consulate shape, and arrangements hav« to place Vice Consul Ge charge during the absencé Thee latter has net yet absence, but it is expect is been made of particular purpose the United States j the one which recei * is that it relates ¢ political situatic Virginia, with a view to his 5 ie nom- ination to Congress from the sixth « The news from that district, whose tral point is Lynchburg, where Ge was collector of internal revenue, is th there is a disposition for a coalition be the republicans and gold democrat which the republicans will wit give the gold democrat a f{ field against the silver man. It is stated that General Lee is in no re- spect dissatisfied with his office or with the relations that now exist between hanself and the authorities at Havana, but he has undergone a trying and particularly un- healthful se@Son at Havana while engaged in the discharge of onerous duties, feels the need of recuperation. His to Washington will afford an o; for Secretary Olney to conf Lee as to the present aspect the island, but further than ab tated, it cannot be gathered that the consul gener- al’s movements have any significance as affecting the relations between Spain and the United States. The Boy’s Iden of It. From the Chicago Interior. A pretty good thing occurred in the ex- perience and opinions of the Rev. Dr. Pal mer Hulbert’s seven-year-old. “‘Mamma,_ he said, “thoze boys out there abuse me. They say I am an animal.” The mother asked in surprise: “What do they mean?” “Oh, I don’t know what they mean. I suppose it is some more of that Higher Criticism.” eee Assistant Secretary McAdoo Wo William A. McAdoo, assistant secretary of the navy, has written a letter to W. J. Curtis, member of the democratic national committee of New Jersey, on election is- sues. The ietter is in response to a request a public expression Of his views on the is un- eeese he Many Fail, same. Mr. McAdoo regrets that he able to support the Chicago conv nominces and platform, because, he thorougily convinced, he says, that the doctrines therein are unsound and daager- ous, and would work incalculable injury to the whcle people of the republic. He does not say which ticket he will support. SPE Two Bishops to Be Chosen. Two missionary bishops are to be chosen at the convention of the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church this week. The general convention of the church last year created the missionary dioceses of Asheville, N. C., and Duluth. Rev. A. W. Ryen of St. Paul's Church, Du- Ivth, is the most prominent pastor, and has the largest church in that dioce is likely to be elected bishop. Re Pittenger of Raleigh, N. C., ts as a candidate for the Asheville Liebig, the’ great chemist, succeeded in making that sci- entific marvel, Extract of Beef—the essence of all that is best in beef. The makers of Liebig mpany’s Extract of Beef succeeded, thirty years ago, under his direction, in mak- ing this product so perfect as to secure his indorsement and the right to use his sig- nature on every jar. . and McK. tioned shopric. Honoring Revolutionary Soldiers. Yesterday afternoon a monument was dedicated by the New Jersey Society of Sons of the American Revolution, on the “old burying ground” at Springfield, N. J. in commemoration of the battle which oc- curred at that place on June 1780. There was in attendance representatives of all the patriotic societies in the state, as well as many from New York and other states. There were also present delega- tions from the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Society of Colonial Wars, and the New Jersey Historical Society.