Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1896, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,-OCTOBER 23, .1896—SIXTEEN . PAGES. Go at $1.25! * * 2-clasp Pique Russian Kid * * Walking -Gloves—in the * * new street shades. In qual- * * ity and price we've never * * before given you better * * value than is comprised i * * the above offer. in Bays—to- morrow and ‘Monday— our Regular $1.25 Finest Lambskin 4-but- ton Piyue Gloves! In ail the fashionable colors and all sizes. These hate the larze peari buttons. We warrant these gloves xh BSc. A new invoice of those * * $1 4-button and 7-hook Lac- * * ing Kid Gloves we’ve been * * selling at 65 cents. Grand * * value. All sizes. jLouvre | Glov Co., g19 F St. Just One Point about my “Hygienic” School Shoes should make them ever popular with parents. It’s this They will NOT scrape out. at the toe. ‘That’s’all—and it’s the secret of the great success of this Shoe. were double pair means always a customer. Arthur BURT, 141 F Street, ext to Branch Post Office. it 6609960550 AROMAS > “YOUR CREDIT 4 IS GOuD.”* ° 4 Es . = as e Anything to furnish the house? No need to stop and think where you can find what you want—and buy to the best advantage. Come here and you'll make your money go farther than anywhere else in town. POE PPVO ODO D HG DOOLDDELASOS DE OOMODODRADSOUOTE HOUSE & HERRMANN,? LIBERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Sts. Ripans Tabules. Mr. Bert. M. Moses, the advertisement and business writer of 502 3d street, Brookisn, relates that he recently had occasion to consult Dr. J. S. Carreau, a well-known physician of 18 West 2ist street, New York city, for stemech Goetie Sich wes pronounced a type of dy$i “ Consnltation,”” weites Mr Sloses, “the doctor gave me a preseription, and somewhat surprised to note that the formula was nearly identical with that of Ripans Tabules, for which I had, on more than one occasion, . Thad pres ription filled, and it Droved satisfactory, giving quick Tellef. A week later, when I had taken all the medicin, I again called on the doctor and mentioned the similarity of bis prescription and the. proprietary remedy spoken of, showing him both the remedg itself and the formula. doctor was at first somewhat Inclined to criticise what he called patent medicines, but appeared to be surprised When he hoted to what extent his own prescription conformed to the formula T showed him. It was practically the same.- After a short time devoted to noting the careful Manner in which the proprietary medicine was prepnred he wound up by rescribing It for my case. Of course P'iad to pay thn for telling ‘me to do this, but {t was worth the cost to bave such high professional assutance that the advertised article was, in fast, the selentific furmula that it purport to T might have taken the » ® O9OOHOTS 964 9GH4: Bnd saved the doctor's. fee. think the confidence I have’ acquired in the efficacy of the remedy, through the doctor's indorsement of it, is well forth the fee.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by’ mail If te pete (G0 coats a box) Is sent to The Ripans Spruce fork. Chemical Company, No. 10 st., New Sample vial, 10 cents. Glasses Fitted to Your Eyes, To Cure as Well as Relieve Any existing troubles. No charge is made to de- termine {f your headache is produced by eye strain plod If siesses are not nected ‘we'll elf ‘you 80, onestly. H. H. BROWN——_1010 F St. 0022-104 ‘Tapestry Carpet, } 7 5 yd. Spend your Cerpet money judictously— spend it where it will go farthest. Just now we ere relling a splendid Fall it wire ‘Tapestry Carpet, new, desirable ittergs, which elsewhere will cost you Boer fa! at the low price of Te 98. the Houghton co. 1214 F ST. N. W. 0c22-204 AA Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Harress is stamped with maker’s name ani trade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large ‘and at lowest prices. 2026-200 INGROWING NAILS shorward.” Ose Bunion and Cor Snieids cre the Our best in the worll, indorsed by ~ the most ne. bs je ® to 12 Pars GEONGES EGON: Foot Specialists, 1115 Fa ave, n.w., Washington, D. C. tt oe NT ‘ The best at the lowest. 4 price at Beveridge’s. IThe Crystal Fountain ~ PRINCETON’S CELEBRATION the Big Banquet Last ight, Complimentary Words About Presi- H - dent Cleveland’s Address — En- iIFII I ER *aRtee Se thusiasm of the Students. = IF —— —t0 civing highest eatistaction ta i ny Be ee The history of Princeton during the past proof. Has automatic cleaner. Ca- three days will be a part of the history of . Se SS ee the United States. Primarily, the event i eration on 1st floor. was the celebration of the university's ze sesqui-centennial. Historically, it was a = _ “The Suctess” Natural Stone congress of nations—formed by the best 2 Filter, large size, $3.50. brains of those nations. Learned savants H ed 3 from the shores of France, renowned schol- 2 _ 20 per cent discount on ‘all jj | ars trom metaphysical old Germany, living = Jewett’s Combination Filters personifications of the centuries of lore em- BP and Water Codlers 's| | braced within the walls:of ancient Oxford, iF : touched elbow to elbow, and drank great Hl \E| | toasts together. FA Prepare for cool weather by I Necessarily, President Cleveland was the @ getting a Wood Basket. We main speaker, and nearly every man at Princeton said last night that he made the oratorical effort of his life yesterday. The President’s Remarks. He spoke in Alexander Hall to a multi- tude comprising representatives of nearly every great institution of learning in the world, and men of mark 1a other walks of Ife. His theme was the duties and zespon- sibilities that college men, and educated men generally, owe to the cause of good government. Mr. Cleveland spoke without any attempt at oratorical effect, and with very little emphasis, even, but the points in his ad- dregs were quickly grasped by his hearers, and he was frequently interrupted by hearty handclapping and cries of ‘Good, good,” from the platform and body of the house. On each occasion of this sort the great crowd of students in the balcony worked in thelr college yell, with ‘“Cleve- land, Cleveland, Cleveland,” at the end of it, with telling effect. Mr. Cleveland spoke for a half hour, and when he had concluded the exhibition of enthusiasm was remarkable. Cheer upon cheer was given with hearty ood will, and as a wind-up, the college yell was given for Mrs. Cleveland. She occupied a chair in the front row of the seats ‘acing the benches on which the university dele- gates sat, and the unexpected attention of the students caused all eyes to turn in her direction. All present joined in the ap- Plause, and as Mr, Cleveland caught his wife’s eye he gave her an approving smile, receiving one from her in return, Closing Banyuet. The great three-days’ celebration closed last night with a banquet in Assembly Hall, given to the university delegates. There were present more than 300 per- sons. Probably never before in the history of the country has such a gathering of re- nowned men been seated around the same board. It was an international assemblage, and included the most eminent educators of the time on both sides of the Atlantic. BAUM’S, DRY GOODS | Must Be Sold) iern stistaa ates 416 Seventh St. , either side of him sat Gov. Griggs and Francis L. Patton, president of the Univer- I sity. The other sixteen seats at the main table were occupied by Profs. Edward Dow- Gen of Trinity College, Dublin; Henri Md: san of the Paris Academy of Sciences, Ira Remsen of Johns Hopkins, Rev. George P. Fisher of Yale, President Seth Low of Cc- lumbia, William R. Harper of Chicago University, A. A. W. Hubrecht of Utrecht University, W. T. Harris, United States commissioner of education: Prof. Goldwin Smith of Oxford, President Eliot of Har- yard, Felix Klein of Gottingen, President Gilman of Johns Honkins, President Angell of Ann Arbor, Andrew Seth of the Univer- sity of Edinburgh and Judge William B. Hornblower. At the fifteen other tables were such men as Prof. Henry M. Baird of New York University, Richard Watson Gilder, editor of the Century; Prof. Louns- bury of Yale and Prof. March of Lafay- ette, Augustus St. Gaudens, the sculptor Charles Dudley Warner and Horace E. Scudder, litterateurs; President De Garmo of Swarthmore, Dr. S$. Weir Mitchell, Chas. Scribner, S. R. Winans, Mcrgan Dix, Wil- helm Dorpfeld of Athens, Greece; John Wanamaker, Bayard Stockton, George W. Smalley, R. D. Harlan, Prof. Brugmann of Leipsic, Prof. Goodale of Harvard and President Harrison of the University of Pennsylvania. The Tonsts. After an elaborate menu had been dis- cussed, eight toasts were offered: In sub- ject and in speaker the lst probably stands unique. It follows: Theology—Dean Fisher of Yale. Philosophy—Prof. Seth of Edinburgh. Jurisprudence—Judge Hornblower. Mathematics—Prof. Klein of Goitingen. ‘The physical sciences—Prof. Remsen of Johns Hopkins. The natural sciences—Prof. Hubrecht of Utrecht. History—Prof. Goldwin Smith, formerly of Oxford, now of Toronto. Literature—Prof. Dowden of Dublin. Remarks were also made by Prof. Mois- san of Paris, and United States Commis- sioner Green. - ——_—_+ e+ al HELD AT A LEGATION. Reported Capture of a Chinese Con- syirator in London. The London Globe yesterday published a startling story of the alleged kidnaping and imprisonment of a Chinaman in the Chinese legation there. The newspaper mentioned says that the Chinese govern- ment learned in November last that there existed a conspiracy to seize the Viceroy of Canton as the first step toward the overthrow of the present Manchu dyuasty. The plot, the Globe adds, was disclosed by the premature importation of four hundred ccolies to Canton from Hong Kong to as- sist In the seizure of the viceroy, which aroused suspicion. Some of the leaders were then arrested and confessed, but one of them, a doctor named Sun Yatsen, escaped to America, and thence made his way to London. The doctor, it is now alleged, has been missing since Saturday a week ago; and some of his English friends claim they have learned that he is imprisoned at the Chinese legation, having been seized by a couple of Chinamen as he was passing the 1egation. The foreign office and Scotland Yard au- therities have been notified and detectives are watching the Chinese legation in order have them $2 up. “The Mascot” Gas Heater is a great invention for cook- ing on an ordinary gas jet. Only $1.50. w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 GSt. 1t POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. aa ARRAN We have but a few days left. Already the workmen are en- gaged to disconnect our D st. annex. Our stock of : peteeeger a Seetontondonseeseoteateeseegens Prices are no object now. have made still further reduc- tions. Sefeatendentengengecectententote 8 a ss se 5 cts. WILL BUY NOW ALL SUCH WASH GOODS, SATTEENS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, OUTING CLOTH, DRAPERIES, TOWELS AND DRESS GOODS WHICH HAVZ SOLD AS HIGH AS 25c. z 10 cts. WILL PUY NCW ALL SUCH DRY GOODs,, SWISS DRAFERIES, WINDOW SHADES, ¥ BRASS ENDS AND RINGS, WOODEN ENDS, RINGS AND POLES WHICH HAVE SOLD AS HIGH 4S 85¢. 15 Cts. WILL BUY SILKS, DRESS GOODS, PIL- LOWS, TOWELS AND TABLE LINEN SOLD AS HIGH AS 35e. WILL BUY SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY; DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED; EIDERDOWNS, TABLE LINEN, &., SOLD AS HIGH AS 50c. 35 cts. 3 AND FANCY; TABLE LINENS, SOME WHICH SOLD AS HIGH ‘AS 75e. ¢50c. Window Shades,25c. :. % Extra Heavy Window . Shades, trimmed , with fringe, lace and plain. Were 50c. Now 2c. ; iAt Half Price! All Lace Curtains, Por- ${ to prevent the removal of the doctor. The < : . friends of the latter have applied for a tieres, Draperies, Window 3 | writ or habeas corpus, but itis doubted Shades, Flower Jardinieres, whether the writ is applicable at the lega- 5» s lon. The Chinese officials deny that the doctor is detained at the legation, but the friends of the alleged conspirator claim to possess conclusive proof that he is held a prisoner Screens, Pictures, Plushes and many numerous articles. During this sale we will al- there. eae ee 3 : The story regarding the imprisonment o: low a, discount of Pees a Chinaman in the Chinese legation is corfirmed, though there are various re- ports of the manner in which the arrest was made. Sir Halliday Macartney, the counsellor of the Chinese legation, has come out in an interview protesting strongly against the statement that the man was captured in the street. “He was not even induced to visit the legation,” said Sir Halliday, “but came there of his own accord more than once, believing that he would not be recognized, with a view to spying on the officials there. He was recognized and arrested.” Sir Halliday Macartney claims that the man was a Chinese subject, but declincs to give further information in the matter. The man’s friends in London, however, claim that he is a British subject. He has means of communicating with his friends and he has conveyed to them the intelli- gence that he fears that he will be pol- sened or starved to death, having had practically nothing to eat since his arrest. Sun-Yat-Sen, the name of the prisoner, practiced as a physician in the United States before going to London. He ar- rived in England on the Germanic, October 1, and took chambers at No. 8 Gray’s Inn plece. : The officials of the Chinese legation have flatly denied the story that an English judge was applied to by the friends of Sun-Yat-Sen for a habeas corpus, and have declared the inability of the judge to in- terfere, The Standard says in an editorial on the episode: “If the man was kidnaped Great Britain has a right to demand his release, It is quite clear that he cannot be executed or submitted to an inquisitorial exa nina- tion while within our shores. We trust that China will realize the importance of the issue and will retire with good grace from an untenable position.” The Daily News says editorially on the same subject: “The rights of extra-terri- terlality merely protect the lawful inmates of legations. Sun-Yat-Sen must be released forthwith.” . 10 % 3: On all goods in oti? Cloak and § Suit Department. *Our goods $ are always marked in plain fig- ures at lowest selling prices. We want you to visit our up- ~ stairs, where we have moved > our Cotton Underwear, Cor- sets and Infants’ Goods. Our Millinery Department is now fully stocked. We guar- antee the best work, best goods, at popular prices. ? Our Book Department is § now moved back again where it originally was, in our front 3 basement. C. BAUS. it iT. WALEAR 204 ‘ST. ae oe Fae cote ae FIGHTING FOR FIVE ‘wouRs., Spanish Report of the-Capture of the Dauntless’ Cargo. - Following is the’ SpanisfAccount of the engagements of the for- the Spanish gunboats Contramaestre Ardilla with the rebels at the entrance t& the San Juan river, Cuba, which resultt“in the capture of the cargo disembaried” by the tug Dauntless on her third trijy Yo the island. At 2 a.m. on the 15th inatant Lieut. Car- ranza, commanding the ‘Contramaestre, sent a boat’s crew to complete a reconnois- sance of the shgres at the mouth of the San Juan river. The crew of the boat con- sisted of an officer and sixteen men. On |. approaching the shore the ,rebels opened fire. A brief exchange $f ‘fire followed, during which two sailor§. were wounded, while several bullets went through the boat. Cadet Passquin, in command, with- drew, and sought aid from the light-draft gunboat Ardilla, then nearly at the Hondo. river. Gen, Molina and his staff were on board the Ardilla. He embarked on the Contramaestre, when the two vessels pro- ceeded to the mouth of the San Juan river. The crew of the Ardilla was reinforced by Lieut. Carranza, commanding the Contra- maestre, and fifteen of hig men. The Ar- dilla then stood inshore, when both vessels disembarked landing parties. An engage- ment lasting five hours followed, when the rebels were dislodged. and driven inland. Of the large and Valuable cargo of the Dauntless all was captured, save a single cannon taken by the rebels. Apart from the stores on shore, two boats from the Dauntless, not then unloaded, were cap- tured. In them were seven hundred rifles, medical stores, and their trunks and per- sonal effects, among the latter a lot of correspondence of the greatest value to the island government. The rebels had concentrated there to cover the landing of the cargo of the Dauntless. Their number was estimated at three hundred. Their losses have not been reported. On the Contramaestre one ma- rine and four sailors were wounded. On the Ardilla her quartermaster and two men, as well as the aid-de-camp to Gen. Molina, were wounded. The Dauntless Case. The tug Dauntless, which was -selzed by the cruiser Raleigh off New Smyrna Wed- nesday, and which was brought to the St. Jchn bar, under the escort of the Raleigh, did not come up to Jacksonville yesterday, although the revenue cutter Boutwell went down to escort it up. The reason was that the state health board had stepped in and ordered the Dauntless into quarantine at Fernandina, This ts because the captain of the Daunt- less will not swear that he was not out of a certain line during the recent trip. In the mesntime the collector of customs has telegraphed to Washington for in- structions what to do, and the boat is being held at Mayport, pending the receipt of im- struction: The Raicigh went south Wednesday night after escorting the Dauntless to the mouth of the river, and when the steamer R. L. Mabey went out from Mosquito Inlet at New Smryna early yesterday morning, the latter signaled to come alongside of the Raleigh. This it did, and a search was made. Novhine but coal was found on the Mabey. The Raleigh then steamed to the south, and the Mabey headed north. The government officials at Jacksonville do not seem to know what-charge 's to be preferred against the Dauntless, as they are acting entirely under instructions from Washington. The instructions sent to the commander of the Newark, wh were transferred to the commander of the Ra- leigh, were sealed, and noe communicaiion has been had with the latter, ee THE SERVICE IMPROVED. Associated Press Reports to Man- agers at Pittsbarg. The advis board of ‘the Associated Press for the eastern divisign held a meet- ing at Pittsburg yesterday. The following members of the board were present: P. C. Boyle, Oil City Derrick, dnd: James Elver- sen, jr., Philadelphia Inquirer. The following men, represénting Associa- ted Press papers at Vitigburg, were also present: Florence O'Neill and H. N. Gaither, Pittsburg Dispatch; 0. §.'Hitshman and Hy J. Ford, Chronicle-Telegtiph;/ Albert J. Barr and J. Myers, Pittshurg Post; Alfred Reed and Robert Simpson,-#iitgburg Com- mercial Gazette, and Charles 8. Diehl, aa sistant general managenof the Associated Press; A. P, Langtry, Seringield, Union, and Arthur Jenkins, Syracuse Herald. Reports were read from. the yarjyus As- scelated Press newspapers In thé éastern ivision suggestihg’ details of the improve- ment of certain features of sectional news on the leased wire circuits, A resolution was adopted commending the excellence of the general foreign and domestic news as now collected, and a resolution was also placed on record declaring that the reports of the present political campaign had been handied in greater yolume than ever. be- fcre, and in a splrit"of fairness deserving of particular mention. This evening a din- ner was given to the visiting and local newspaper representatives by Col. Boyle. eee MASSACRED BY SAVAGES, Baron von Norbeck Killed on the Solomon Islands. Details of a massacre on the Solomon Is- lands were brought to San Frinclaco yes- terday from the South seas by the Oceanic Steamship Company's mail -steamer Mon- owa. a0) The victims of the bloodthirsty. savages were members of a party of Austrians who had been taken to the islands by the Aus- trian man-of-war Albatross. The party was under the leadership of Henry, Baron Foul: ton von Norbeck, an Austrian scientist, who has visited many groups of islands in the South seas, and had numerous exciting experiences with the natives. While traveling with an armed guard over the mountains of the island, he was set upon by bushmen and slain, together with four others. During the desperate con- flict which followed the assault many of the party were dangerously wounded. The Killed are: Henry, Baron Foulton von Norbeck. Midshipman Armand De Beaufort. Seaman Jacob Dokovic. Seaman Gustav Chalaupka and a native guide. Dangerously wounded—Petty Officer Peter Maras. Severely wounded—Petty Officer Kolo On Neupob, Petty Officer Peter Ourcle, Petty Officer Anton Govacevick, Seaman Anton Lovric, Seaman Franz Sepsic. Slightly wounded—Native Johnny Para- mata, baton’s servant, Nickel. = The Albatross was commissioned by the Austrian government to make a scientific exploration on Solomon Island. AUDITOR FARROW’S REPORT. Recommends More Clerks to Adjust the Bounty Claims, Mr. T. Stobo Farrow, ‘dt treasury for the War Department, has made his annual report tq the Secretary of the Treasury, in which, after detailing the extensive operations of tha bureau, he rec- cemmends an increase of twanty-five clerks, “in order that all just claims for pay and bounty due to soldiers and.to the families of deceased soldiers may be paid more promptly.” te & During the year ending,June 30, 1896, the sum of $129,375.22 wga;placed to the credit of the permanent fund of the Sol- Giers’ Home, being the jemount retained from enlisted men of the..United States army on account of 12% vent fund and amount found due desertér#!and dishonor- ably discharged men. ‘ %& There was withdrawnofsom said fund during the year, for current expenses, the sum of $88,600, and the jount paid the treasurer of the home on account of in- terest on said fund, under section 8 of the act approved March 3, 1883, was $80,604.66. In oonctuding his report, Auditor Far. row says: “It gives me great pleasure to state that the officers, clerks -and employes of this bureau have discharged their duties faith- fully and efficientiy, and that the business of the office is being satisfactorily conduct- ed under the new system of accounting, and, from the decided gain made in bring- ing up the back work, that the work of the office will soon be brought up to date.” ———_- 2+. Cause for Worry. From Truth. Marguerite—“‘May is engaged to that mil- Monaire? She won't have to worry about | meney any more. Marie—"No, but he-may.”” TAKEN TC THE COURT i ; i ‘Those Who Were Guilty and Those ‘Who Were Innocent — The Court’s Daily Grind. Policeman Patrick O'Brien of Lieutenant Boyle's precinct evidently thinks that pain- ful injuries do not justify the shedding of tears on the public street when there Is an outcry made, for this was why he ar- rested Annie Brown yesterday. Annie and Hayes Anderson had a difficulty on K Street, and when she had been ill-treated she screamed. “I was under the doctor's care,” said Annie to Judge Kimball this morning, “and here’s my medicine.” Annie exhibited a bottle of medicine that had been given her at one of the dis- pensaries, “And, judge, your honor,” she added, “you know a sick woman could not fight a big man.” Annie's claim was that Hayes had drawn a knife and threatened to use it on her. She admitted that she made an outcry be- cause of the pain the man caused ker. “We had a fuss,” said Hayes, “but I didn’t hurt her. And as for the knife, I didn’t have on The policeman made his statement of the case, and the woman was set at liberty. ae male friend was fined $10 or thirty lays. When John Wise, a young colored man, was in the procession a few days ago for having been in a disorderly moly he was fined $2, and he put up such a good plea that his name was put on the debtors’ book. And, so far as John was cencern- ed, he was willing that it should remain there, but Policeman Muller arrested Fim last night on another charge, and when he appeared in the toils this morning he an- swered, “I’m guilty.” “John,” said the judge, “you were fined here a few days ago, and given time to pay your fine. Why did you not pay it?” “Couldn’t get the money,” was his re- sponse. “The cases. When Policeman Costello had trouble with a party of colored bootblacks near the Baltimore ahd Potomac depot a few days ago he summoned William Alexander, a young man, to his assistance. For the latter's part in the trouble a crowd of sympathizing bcotblacks gathered in front of his house on Missouri avenue and were very disorderly. “Come out here,” shouted one of the disorderly crowd, “and we'll cut your heart out.” The arrest of Ben Johnson, John Woody and George Miller resulted and Judge Kim- ball heard their statements. One of their number had been given six months in jail for assault and the court thought that should have taught the others a lesson. These defendants were given the extreme limit of the law—$25 or ninety days each. “What did this woman do?” asked the court when Rose Palmer, a dark damsel of Pleasant alley, appeared. “She came down to my house before 1 was out of bed Sunday,” answered Martha Williams, “and called me all kinds of bad names.” “And, of course, you “I didn’t say a word. Rose had as many witnesses as did her friend Martha, and the charge against her was d‘smissed. you will have to go down in koth swered her.’” Other Canes. George Ryder, Thomas Connors and John Gallagher were arrested last night on charges of vagrancy, but the police had to let Gallagher go, for his friends fur- bished security for his appearance, His friends were not so fortunate, and they had to go behind the bars. Lawyer Ricks appeared as their counsel this morning, and when told that the prin- cipal allegation was drunkenness he said that the law did not contemplate drinking of the kind charged. “There are plenty of men in court,” he said, “‘who drink whisky just as well as my clients, and they are not arrested.” ‘These. men belong to a crowd of men who go out in the woods and drink beer al- most every Sunday,” said one of the police- men in the case. “When in the city they are continually under the influence of Liquor.” Three other officers told of what they knew about the defendants, and the latter made their explanations and denials. Gai- jaghér was not let go by the court, for he was required to give security or go down for thirty days. Connors was similarly sen- tenced, while Ryder was acquitted. William G. Wheatley, the well-known coal dealer, and William A. Kinder, also a merchant, were complained against for al- leged cruelty in allowing horses unfit for labor to be worked. Mr. Wheatley’s horse had a small sore on its back, but he showed that he had done everything in his power to prevent suffer- ing. He was not fined, but Mr. Kinder was fined $3. “I'm guilty, of course,” was what Mamie Lee, colored, said when arraigned on a charge of suspicion. : “She tried to rob a money drawer in a store,” was the policeman’s complaint, and a sentence of two weeks was imposed. eae ee ee COALITION IN NORTH CAROLINA. Populisis and Republicans Come to Complete Agreement, Complete coalition has been effected on the state ticket in North Carolina between populists and republicans, with the excep- tion that Guthrie and Dockery remain candidates of the populist convention, re- spectively, for the offices of governor and jieutenant governor. They remain unco- alesced, so to speak, and are two left- overs, who are giving some trouble. Guth- rie and Dockery, in thelr canvasses, have advised against any fusion that would put any gold bug into office. This, it is thought by some, has rendered them persons not pleasing to the populists. In fact, Chair- man Aver sald that Guthrie “had played thunder.” It was stated by a well-posted populist that Pritchard would not be voted for by the populists for the Senate, but that a free silver man would be voted for, and that Guthrie would be taken from the pop- ulist ticket. Some said that Guthrie would be rewarded with the senatorship, but this is denied by many. The democrats, in the meanwhile, are waiting with some curiosity to see how Guthrie and Dockery will be disposed of. Eee s. USED VIGOROUS LANGUAGE. The Tour of the Campaigning Gen- erals Ended at Detroit. The campaigning federal generals ended their regular tour at Detrvit last night be- fore a big audience in the auditorium. Their train was met by an escort of 300 members of the Union Veterans’ Patriotic League. As the procession filea into the big hall the band at its head played “Marching Through Georgia,” the veterans joining lustily in the song. The audience gave an ovation of applause to the gen- "Gai. Alger said that the silver question ig too ridiculous to talk about, and that the loyal people of this country did not and would not believe in paying their debts at 50 cents on the dollar. Gen. Howard denounced Tillmanism and Altgeldism. Said he: “I am surprised that the demo- cratic party should be broken up again in this way. There always ~were a few sneaks and copperheads and there always wili be; even in Michigan you cannot help it, but vote them down.” (Great applause.) In the course of Gen. Sickles’ speech the general remarked: “I wish a pin could be attached to each soldier vote that will be cast against Bryan and every pin stuck into him.” Corporal Tanner spoke with some litter- ness against the Chicago platform and ca! didates. Referring to “Coin” Harvey's characterization of the party as “old wrecks of war,” he sai ‘Coin’ Harvey is a whelp of hell, for whom the devil will grudgingly open the gates.” (Applause.) Gen, Marden and Gen. Stewart made the concluding talks. The latter pointed to Bryan's record in Congress, alleging that Bryan was against the granting of pen- sions. . ——————_-o-____ A drought has occurred in the northern part of South Australia, as a result of which the harvest is a total failure. Num- bers of farmers are destitute. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street, ~ Weare going to have another $of our famous one-day §pecial S sales tomorrow—in the boys’ ¢ and children’s department. Another forsaking of value % prices—a selling for the sake of ¥ selling—not for profit—a lower- © ing of prices for a day just to get ¥ you here. And we're going to give you All the credit you want * —give you the privilege of pay- Sing for them as you can—in small weekly or monthly pay- ~ ments, < It you've got a boy from’4 to 15, or even older, bring him in tomorrow—you haven't time to sit and think it over— it’s just for the day, and the old prices reign thereafter: Your choice for this one day of a lot of Boys’ Double-breasted and Reefer Salts— stripes, plaids and mixtures—sizes 4 to 15—our usual $3.50 sults for $1.49 each. Your choice for this one day of our Boys’ Fine Cassimere and Cheviot Double- breasted Suits, which sell for $4.50, for $2.98 each. Take anv of the Boys’ Chinchilla Reef- era, with large braided sailor collars and plaid all-wool lining, which sell for $4.50 regularly, for $2.98 each. ‘Take your choice of our line of better Reefers—of the best all-wool blue chin- chilla, with velvet collars—Reefers Which we sell for $6.50—for this one day ip $4.98 each. All of the Boys’ $7.50 Long -Pants Sults—of plaid, striped and mixtures— 0 tomorrow for $4.98 each. We shall let the 7Se. “Crackerjack” Knee Pants go at 30c. pair again to- morrow, but it’s really a shame to sac- Wfice them. Double seats and knees, SeeSeegeeegessengentegendeegegeteetecteeseosessectiatneseeseateeateatonton den altateolepteoteo aol Coto nen Only 16c. for 39e. Percale Shirt Walsts for boys in variety of patterns, ‘Tore of the $2 Pewee, at ogc. The biggest lot of Wrappers yet will more of a sensation than the last lot. These are finest fleece-lined flannel- ettes, and every one is made with yoke back and front and Watteau pleat; wide skirts and newest sleeves, ‘: Sold everywhere for $2. Choice, 99 cents. OATS &CAPES.3 If you compare the garments we offer with those at other stores you will see what makes ours superior. What you get as special bargains else- where you will find here as a matter of course, at even lower prices. What we offer at special prices are not Surpassed by any house in this country. And yet we give you all the. credit you want. Sein Boucle and Plain Beaver Jackets, with shield fconts and inlaid velvet collars; newest sleeves and half silk Mned—coats which 8 you'll tind selling for $ 9 $5.50 about town, for. We bave had 500 Silk Seal Plush Capes made to our special order... The plush is suarantecd, and a new cape is given if the plush doesn’t. wear as we say. The = $698 capes are extra wide, Gol- lar and from are trip, med with Angora far. ‘These 600 WHI go'aty.24 ‘Man-tatlor-ma@e Suits, reefer or fly front; silk- lined jackets and wide, Well-lined skirts, for. Sire? Lot of Figured Brilliantine Skirte— a i se a sO ss Sek well lned, stiffened and cient oee) -49 coe OY HECHT & COMPAN It 515 Seventh Street. Sothontotiondeatosdoeteshetieste Ready For the Children. Saturday is their day—al- ways. We shall remember them tomorrow with a neat and useful present. Our Chil- dren’s Shoes are made to race and romp in—solid leather all the way through. These prices are lower than you are used to paying. Misses’ and _ Children’s -heel Button Shoes — solid * Leather—Sizes 6 to,2—" y Byual to any gold dpe where for $1.25. > -a8- 4 f) "and Youths’ Durable Bors outhe’ a one lots of * a All Sizes — Prices be- gin E) Dr. Jenon’s Hygienic Shoes for Ladies— sad by us ercat Price, $4.00 a P'Pull line. of Ladies’ cle Boote— Ladies’ Full-length Jersey Blescle AMILY SHOE. STORE, 810-812 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 318 EIGHTH ST. Sure Cure for Malaria. — “ELIXIR KONA" ‘will cure Malaria, Chills = Shed tate, woe betta TS Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Wholesale, oc21-84 Those White Fur Rugs & Wert tail ont epote ond stains without Injury hair, or «J the color. ANTON FISCHER. 906 G St MATCHLRSS DYEING & CLEANING. A ocd. > = Goldenberg’s, WOMEN’S COATS & CAPES. Great buying makes great selling possible. With a great outlet such as this and our Baltimore store af- fords, we dispose of more women’s and children’s overgarments than the largest store in this city. Makers figure differently on lots of a dozen and on hundred lots—such as we buy—and it gives. you gar- ments at considerably less than the small dealers ask. It is thus that you find the biggest values here—that this business has grown to be what it has in a year. We tell you of these that you may get a more comprehensive idea of the lowness of our prices. Jackets of All-wool Boucle, with the new shield front; with inserted velvet collars. And Black and Navy Beaver Jackets, in a variety of stylish effects, for which the other stones ask you $5.50, for Black Kersey Jackets, with the new tight- fitting front and collars, both trimmed with marten fur and black braid. Also black and Tan Kersey Jackets, with the full fly front, trimmea with marten tails—heads attached; decp storm collar, made entirely of mar ten fur. Both jackets are balf satin iined, and sell elsewhere for not under $12—here at each. Lot of 50 Children's and Misses’ Reeters, sizes 4 to 14 years, in mixtures of all color combinations, and of navy beaver cloth, trimmed with braid. The Mixed Cloth Reef- rs have sailor collars. Special price— $ 2. 9 each. Lot of 28 Seal Piush Capes—short lengths, With wide sweeps, fronts and deep storm collar trimmed with marten or Thibet fur— © $4.9 Genuine Astrakhan Cloth Capes—20 inches Jong and 140 inches in xweep, with deep storm collars end front, trimmed with uine marten fur and tw marten tails, with satin lined throughout, and sold Stores for $8 and more—here at each. at most $ 5 each. QS = Fine Quality 18-inch Silk Seal Plush Capes, 135 inches in sw handsomely: trimmed with marten fur tails and jet beals; fronts and storm collars edged with marten fur; satin lined—such as are sold about town at $15—for $9.75 “= Boys’ reefer sale. We have made & purchase of Bors’ Reef- ers, the offering of which will set the town a-talking. No matter what value we have offered, this lot of Reefers surpasses it. Just in the nick of time, too, when the gathering of the boys’ winter clothes is impcrative, on ac- count of th> weather. What boy doesn't fairly love a reefer which will stand the Tough usege of many seasons Black, Blue, Green and Red Reefers. Finest Blue and Black Chinchilla Reefers —the long woolen and the fine small knot. Fine Light and Dark Imported Melton and Kersey Reefers, and the Pure White Shaggy Beavers. Some of them have large sailor collars —#ome of them have large storm collars— some have velvet collars. Such were never known fo sell for less than $6 and $7.50, they all go on sale tomorrow at the uniform price of $4.98 each. Auother lot of Blue Chinchilla, Bluc Gray Frieve end Black Beaver BR made and braided with greatest well lined, too—Reefers such as cannot be had for less than $3.50, $4 and $4.50, will be offered tomorrow for $2.98 each. Arother lot of Blue Chinchilla Donble- breasted Reefers, with black or brass but- tons, large sailor collars, beautifully bratded aud splendidly made—Reefers such as you cantot buy anywhere for less than $3, go on sale for $1.98 each. 24 floor—elevator. Men’s 12%c. hose, 7c. A most fortunate purchase of Men's Half Hose—fall seamless—in tan and brown mixed, such as are sold for 12%c. pair anywhere in town, enables us to 7c offer them for. oe »: Astrakhan and $1 night shirts, 50c. You all know the celebrated “‘Faultless” Dollar Night Shirts, It tx unusual indeed to be able to buy them under price. Ma- terial is fine—workmanship per- fect—fancy embroidered fronts, and they go at. 5 50¢. 50c.suspenders25c —an actual fact, and hew do you suppose we did it? Secured a lot of Extr» Fine Sus- Pender Webbing direct from & mnker and Dassed it over to @ suspender maker to make up for us. It’s thus that @ 50c. suspender costs you 25C¢ 5 3 . but . $1.50 union suits, 79c. ‘One of the greatest values of that im- mense purchase of Underwear, which is the talk of the town, is Women's Natural Wool Union Sui which aa eal corer nreions fw 9 Women’s $1 gloves. No better dollar Kid Gloves in the world ‘than ours—can't be sold. 4-button length— 1m tan, brown and new green, with white and black bemstitched backs. Toilet requisites. 8c. for box Tetlow's Face Powder and a bottle “‘Floradena” Extract Perfume—usual price, 25c. 4c. for large 8c. bottles Household Am- Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts.