Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 11, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. - 5 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Eduard A. Lovy, TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND COMPOSITION, udie, 1: F st. & Stayman.) poll Mrs. D. A. Ambrose Went eToR BANJO, SPOLIN AND GUITAR, nett tia St NW IN WASHINGTON. RS. THOMPSON & BOSWELL WILL OPEN 4 NIGHT SCHOOL at 617 7th st. nw. on the 10th inst., for special Instruction in’ mathematics, orthography, dictation, punctuation, —grimmar, bookkeeping and PRACTICAL stenogeapby and typewriling. ‘Che shorthand system will be taught by Mr. Boswell, congressional and court reporter; theimatics by! Mr. ‘Thompson, graduate of 1 Naval Acxdemy. service examinations. For particulars apply or address THOME G17 7th st. nw. _no7.9,11 M Piano, Organ. Droop's Musle Music” Houses. nol1-25t® SHORTHAND, APID t ‘Apply. Dreop's or E us fre: 2 S. 1833 12TH ST. Ww E cial spe civil servi tre, GEO. W. L UPC. Srpio 4,934 Fst. SONS. Low terms. VOICE TRIAL ke volees aud PIANO Ft Young ladies and ttle Dupont Cirele. Miss E. V. HETH, A. aaa CUAGE LANGUAGES. THE BELLITZ SCHOCL OF LANGUAGES, 23 Fourtecath st. now. and Europea a1 lesson fi 1759 Madison st., a . Norwood Insti V6lL N» near Conn A select Berited im 4B FRANK GEBES Teacher of ESN : " Nevember 15, gton Heights School WYOMING AVE. ¥.W nosIm* ” TITUTE A DAVIS, ution; Private A Business Education. ING, — writin; and typewriting, > day 4d; rew building, Y . v . Wilson, £ of aut espectaily recommended by Mr. peare of Le vl re Banjo and Mandel “FRIEND oe yped with tand the labo :ook fm accordance eet the require and usu. .L, Princtpa st, facing on CDNIOR ToRMUIN, aN iT. VERNO! SEMINARY, JRNEX M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. a Thorough in- departments in accordauce’ with modern mets, Fou ci saneeting buildings, ‘ ned for school purpos r, steam heat and perfect ether with play sround and h every requisite for a redined plete school equipment. ty-secoud year opens Weduesduy, September fication of Board upils, and st, for clagitication of Day recently et BETH J. SOMERS, Principat. TES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. RT ee 7 IND Ss ND_AND TANNER’S fhe Ode LOAN AND TRUST BLDG, Cuk. » & vil STS., cifers. Ungeraiteied opportutitics. ‘The. priueipak au EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT— 3 ciperienced business mea—e practical court aud legislative —steucoz ber—chick stenographer Pea-Americaa ‘Thorough, practical methods in ia pewriting, Bookkeeping, it Calculations, Rapid Writing, Com- ‘Special attention to Spelling, Pune- odern Business Methods. Finest e city, Call and see us, or send for uncemieat coutaluving upparaileled record iu positivgs. Way aod nlght sessions, ISS ACADEMY, 1212 MASS. eptember 14. ‘the course of study 1s and, practical. Special attention 13 i umebtal music, drawing ges and kindergarten, RE- AMY CLEMENT Leavitt, TEACHER OF PIANO AND’ HARMONY, Lessons on the Janko keyboard. 1121 Vermont ave. . PHTNam’S SCHOOL, 1633 19th st. n.w. Will reopen Sept. 21, 1396. Pupils prepared for universities and techntcal schools and for busi- hece poreuits, | Private tustruct WILLLIAM H. PUTNAM, aultf tid a Cae Kidwell-Stewart, JCTION. Monday and Thursday. & STAYMAN’S, 1327 F st. 1438 N SI. N.W. | Misses Kerr’s School The For Younz Ladies and Little Children eeS.3n . MATHEMA tes prepared for col s. Prof. F. A. SPE nui for Circular containing refereuces. FOR PRACTICE, WITH S; also tuition im piano, compo- THEO. INGALLS KING, 920 L st. se19-30 iss Sherman’s School for G' rls, 1215 19th cor. Jefferson place, Reopens Getutber 7, 1S sel6-2m Se ey _ __ WASHINGTON | ip Kindergarten Normal Institute F TH TIETH YEAR), Se S, 1vi7 10th a POLLOCK, | Principals. Q st.) ive special attention Soug Books and the NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN MANUAL, consisting of Practical fel Lessons. Rules aud Lectures for Kindergar- sand the Nursery Stories, &e. Absolutely indis- sable to Mc Kinderenrten Teac 2 st. oC School ef French Language, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORE AVE, Apply_for Circular. sel4-3m,S Mrs. McCartee-Lamont, VOCAL INSTRUCTION. Studio, 1211 F st. nw. oc7-2m fir. Henry Stopsack, Teacher of piano ard violin. Studio, 617 Penna. fate. s.e., Washington, D.C. oct-3un* Chenoweth Institute, 2 Vermont ave. and Iowa Circle, sclect board: and day school for x ladies. Miss MARY C, DAVENPORT CHENOWETU. Principal. 2.3m Kindergarten Normal. The Elizabeth -Peabody Kindergarten Normal School, and Mrs. Mann's Kindergarten and School, 1918 Sunderland place, will begin fall session Oct. 1. 1896. Children taught French and German. sel-3m. Washington College FOR Young Ladies, 8D AND T STS. N.E. Now open to boarding and aay pupils. Grounds @ park of ten acres. Elect courses. Music and elocution of high grade and reasonable. 8229-2m _F, MENEFEE, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Attend our sale of square pianos. We are actually selling Square Pianos of such makes as Bradbury, Steinway, Knabe, Chickering, Decker, ete., at 75 per cent of what they cost originally. All in splendid condition, too. You may have them on payments of $2 down---$1 week--- and will allow you what you pay for them if you want to exchange for an upright within twelve months. Bradbury Factory Ware Rooms, 1225 Pa. Avenue N. W. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer. W. P. VAN WICKLE, Manager. it ACE A. K. E, VOICE CULTURE, ‘Thoroughness and tast tremolo; no breaking of voice; can restore’ misused voices. Studio, 5: ocl7-s&ewim* cor 9th and N ve., Flat 20. oci-tf Shorthand ize DAVID C. BANG: N & DRAMATIC ART, DEEP BREATH- RESSION, NATURALNESS. Studio, 1019 Send for circular. St. Joinn’s College, Verrront ave. and Thomas Circle. A day college conducted by the Christian Brothers. — sel4-3m The Stuart School. ,4 “ar School for Girls and Young Ladies. Opens Oct... Academie, collegiate and preparatory courses. Kin- PAND 1226 ISTH ST. N.W,, COR. MASS. AVE, n MISS CLAUDIA STUART. Principal. WM. E. HOLCOMB, Violin instructions. Terms moderate. __ Apply at Most. mw. ocl5-Imo* GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 18171 ST., Reopens Monda: 1896. Office hours, November 1. ELOCUTIO. ING, E} .W., after 4 p.m. COLUMBIA COLIEGE OF COMMERCE, 407, Screuth street _nortawest. C.K. URSER, AM. CE. Princtpa, Twenty-Gith year as a business educator. Tenth year in this city and fifteen years a member of the faculty of Exstmen College. Six courses: Business, English, Civil Service, Acceustancy, Shorthand and Typewriting. Six months’ course in shorthand and typewriting free. Moderate tuition in all the courses. Large, well-lighted rooms gnd hall. Situations for gradustes. f Chevy Chase PLENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY Schooi for Young Ladies. Half an nour from Washington, D.C., by elec- tric cars. Feench the language of the house. Reopens Getcber 1, 18% Mil Jel7-6m 12 P.O. SI lon Ws The Berkeley Sc’ . S20 ISTH ST. N.W., Pupils prepared for i universities and Wiil reopen September 16. West Point, Annapolis, for fentific schools, for direct army and navy, and for the etvil service. the past year sixteen students have been succes fully fitted for various exaimiaations. None have failed. Arrangements may b> made for private ons in all brar.ches. NUORDVILLE, PA.— j one of the best to in- ‘$ to the dutles boys under 13 military rouzh very hi ES. Haddontiel acadc instruction; Upright Piano. $160 Cash Will buy a Handsome Mahogany Upright Piano— 71-8 octaves; all the la improvements; full, sveet tone; fine action and durable; only slightly used and just lke now; handsome stool und scart ko with ft and 5 years’ ‘warranty. A grand bargain for a_quick buyer. . THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. Hazleton Pianos. Vose Pianos. Factory Prices. $10 Payments. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W. noG-20tf Stieff Piano. Examine our stock of Grands and Uprights. You will find it to your Interest to see and hear a HIGH-GRADB PIANO before deciding. ‘The STIEFF PIANO is regarded by thou- sands of purchasers as one of the best mu- sical {instruments on the market today. Hon- est prices—easy terms. Chas. M. Stieff, 521 ELEVENTH ST. N.W., NEAR F ST. ne12-3m,28 KNABE PIANO: IN ALL STYLES. EUGEN D'ALRERT: From fullest conviction, 1 declare them te be the best Instruments’ of Atucrica. Dr. HANS VON BULOW: I declare then the ab- golutely best {u America. ALFRED Git : 1 consider them the best Instruments of our times. P. TSCHAIKOVSKY: Combines with great volume of tone rar> symputhetle and noble tone color and perfect action. Also a fine assor:ment of destrable slightly used Upright, Square and Grand Pianos of our own mi returned from rent; fully guaranteed; at nable terms. _nold-12 * Branch Warerooms, S21 11th st. nw. reduced prices and re ond-hand Upright, Square and Grand Pianos of different mekes taken in exchange and restored to good condition at prices and terms tu suit all intending purchasers. Old Pianos taken in ex- ckange. if PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experta, Careful Movlig by Experieneca Men, Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. “Tel 4 PRIDAY—¢ ELLAND, IT EGYPT “DIA, ps via” Havre. must he (ey At + Per Ss. + trom Ni be dire for EURO! York, must bonne REAT from rinted matter, ete., for addressed printed € Eur ater, and spe ther pa ine steu z tries for which they are » CENTRAL AMERICA, E TC n Li for all count advertised to carry mail. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND DI WEDN for CURA, sne- clally uddiessed only, per s.s.”Yumurl, frow New ¥ via Havara. «dy At A.M. for PC oO Arkadia. from New York. (At 6:25 AM. for PORT AN- from New vA . for CAMPECHE, TAN and CUBA, per 1 CARTH AG! York. () At 10: ew York. Letters must he s * fe) At 10:55 for VENEZUELA and CU A and CARTHAGENA, via Curacao, per 8.8. Venez- uela, from New ¥ SATURDAY —(d) At_ 11:35, 4 PIERRE-MIQUELON, per steamer 101 e Malls fer NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax i thence by steamer, close ‘here dally at 11:15 M. (a) N, by rail to Boston and steamer, close at this office daily ut 3:20 P.M. (a) Mails for CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO DE CUBA, which are forwarded via New York,) close here daily at 3:00 P.M. for forwarding via steamers jailing Mondays and ‘Thursdays from Port ‘Tampa, fo HIrvana. (e) Mails for MEXICO, overland, unless specially ad- drissed for dispatch. by steamer, close at this of- daily at 9 TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.s. City of Peking, from San Francisco, close here dally up to ’-M. November 25. Bs for CHIN. JAPAN, per s.s. Olympia, ilove here daly’ up to 6:30 Fat SOCIETY ISLANDS. per ship Gi rancisco, close here daily up to 6:30 November 24. Matls for HAWAII, per s.s. Australia, from San Franciseo, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M. No- vember 29. e ly_up to 6:30 P.M. 3 30. Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West: Australia, which are forwarded via Europe,), HAWAI and FUT ISLANDS, per s.s. Warrimoo, from Vun- couver, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M. Decem- ber 1." (b) RALIA, except West Australia), HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN per 8.8. Alameda, from San Fraacisco, daily up to 6:30 P.M. December 5. (b) SPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded t> the of sailing daily, and the schedule of ciosing arra on the presumption of thelr uninter- rupted overiand trarsit. agi) Heststered mail closes at 10:00 A.M. same Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. same day. Registered mail closes at 6:00 P.M. same day. gail) Resistered mail closes at 0:00 P.M. previous Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. Tuesdays saturdays. JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. MEDICAL HENNHOEFER, PROF., 618 12TH ST. N.W., electro avd massage operator. All kinds of medi- cal electric baths at gentlemen's homes. Vibra tory electric and medical shampooing for the hair and scalp. Warts, moles and superfluous hair destroyed. no7-1m* NO FEE UNTIL CURED, Dr. Leatherman, Specialist in all forms of special diseases. Hy: drocele, Varicocele and Stricture cured. Constil- tation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. ‘Closed on Sun. and Sat. even., 7 to 8. 602 F n.w. ocl5-1m* CANCER EXPERT. Cures withont the knife; references can be given; 148 recent cures in this city. sell-3m* DR. GEORGE LILLEY, 858 H st. s.w. phone call No. 1/37. oclT A BEAUTIFUL ished in mahogany; handsome three pedals; made to sell for $250; $10 cash aud $7 per month, rights at $5 per month. HUGO WORCH, ith. oc24 Other up- 924 PIANOS OF THE RELIABLE MAKES, AT REA- . at TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G G. Ho KUHN, Tuning’ and_re- oc3-Sm. _FALL RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY N. J. SEASIDE HO Ocean end Pennsylvania ave., Atlintic C Will re n open all the year, Thorpghly heated, elevators and every convenlence. oes CHAS, EVANS. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT Desire to inform their patrons that HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, ip Will be Eept open the entire winter for the re- ception of guests. sel0-tf THE PENNIIURST.—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN ave.; electric elevator; steam heat. Send for fl- lustrated booklet. Special fall and winter rates. se7-tf : JAMES HOOD. MISCELLANEOUS, BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL—SPECIAL RATES for Sept. and Oct. Home comforts. Good fishin, and hunting. Best table. Rates $6, $7 and $6 r week. Circulars at Star office. JOHN H. DUKE. (s11-t) ~~ W. J. MURPHY. =o — — POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STEAMER WAKEFIELD, * FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Leaves Washington, D. C., foot of 7th 6 days, 7 a.., for intermediate landings to Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini Cree Clement and Breton Bay landings. Wednesdays, 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton's, Leonardtown, Abell’s, Nomini Creek, Piney Point’ St. George's Island, Smith's Creek, Uoan sod Yeo! comico rivers, Saturdays, 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Colonial, Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomint , Colton's. (See schedules.) C. W. RIDLEY, General Manager. no2-tf The Weems Steamboat Co. Polomsaiicnvenatinae Steamer Potomac leaves 7th st. wharf eve Sunday at 4 p.in. for river landings and Baltimoce, Tassenger accommodations strictly first class. Elec. tric ted piroeeneut All river Sreight must be FS . rates given on more freight. Drepald. SprEPiENSOS BROS., Agents. eG 910 Pa. ave. Telephone, 745. seT-tt E. 8 RANDALL POTOMAO RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Randall ‘eaves River View Whart, Zh sireet, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 a.m., landing at all wharves as far down as Mad- dox creek, Va., including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, retur aeeace Mondays about 9 p.m.; Wed- needays and Fri bout 3:30 p.m. Passenger ac- commodaticns first-class. Freight received’ until hour of sailing. Telephone 1765. F. A. REDD & CO., B. 8. RANDALL, American Line. New York-Southampton (London-Paris) Twin-screw U. S. Mail St. Sailing every Wednesday. ov. 18, 10 am) St. Louis. Dec. 16, 10 am ov. 25, 10 am) Paris.....Dec. 23,10 am ‘Dec. 2, 10 am|New York.Dec. 80, 10 am ~Dec. 9, 10am} Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. FRIESLAND. .November 18, 12 noon KENSINGTON -November 25, 1 p.m, WESTERNLAND. +. December 2, 12 nooa SOUTHWARK. December 9, 1 p.m. NOORDLAND. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 1@and 15, North River. Office, 6 Bowling Green, N. ¥. GEO. W. Moss, Agen wmb2t-ty 921 eresee R. W. Barker, Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer, Gi2 lith st. nw. Residerce on the premises. Telephone call 997, a2-3m 5 W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 40 F Street Korthwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most rea- sonable terms, Telephone call 340, dale * troubles. Prompt attention given them by a * good dentist is tha{most sensible thing that * sensible folks will do. Our methods are such * as to insure the Iedét discomfort to our pa- * tlents. No charge for examination and esti- * mate. ~ First-class Work guaranteed in every * instance. Hours ms, 8 to 5. 5. Su DENTA D. C. PARLORS, F St. noll-21d Painless Extracting, sec. Best teeth, $8. Painless Allings, 75e. up. Gold crowns, $5." Each department tn elatee of an expert specialist of long experience. “so students. ‘Ail work guaranteed. See larger ad. on page te U, S, DENTAL as$ 6c3- 10 FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY,—DENTA!, DEPART. ‘ment of Columbian University, 1325 H st. o.w. All operations upcn the tecth at cost of material Used. Extracting free. Hours from 1 to 6 p.m. 1 ae Sab ra ets " LADIES GOODS. SEALSKIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS redyed and altered into latest styles. Fur novel- tles wade to order. Miss C. CUNNING: bet. N and O 'N, TTH AND D STS. Sth st. now CALLING ON McKINLEY. Pingree Declares That Michigan Was Carried on the Tariff Insuc. Governor-elect Pingree of Michigan, ac- companied by Col. John Atkinson of De- troit, a Michigan elector and senator-elect, spent two hours with President-elect Mc- Kinley at Canton, Ohio, yesterday after- noon. They came to Canton yesterday evi- dently to talk over Michigan affairs, as connected with the coming national ad- ministration. To an Associated Press re- porter, Mr. Pingree said there has never been any doubt about Michigan. He said the tariff question was the issue upon which the republicans carried the state. When asked if Michigan had any candidate for cabinet positions, Col. Atkinson winked one eye at the reporter and the other at Mr. Pingree, when he replied that Michigan had a great many people in her borders. Another caller was Mr: Wm. C. Beer of New York, manager of the National Surety Company. The steady stream of visitors continued all day.. Chief of the Chicago speakers’ bureau, William M. Hahn, re- mained for dinner before leaving tor home last night. It is now expected that Major McKinley will leave with his wife for Cleve- land Friday, if her health permits. She has not gained In strength as rapidly as was hoped. Major McKinley appears in robust health. He was at his best as he chatted with his friends in the library last night. At the same time it is very evident that no man could pass through the work and strain of months past without suffering a relaxation, although his callers can see no sign of it. Every hour brings to the house remem- brances from friends in all parts of the country. Flowers are banked up in beauti- ful clusters all over the house; chairs, canes, horse shoes, souvenir medallions and badges, roosters, eagles and all sorts of offerings arrived from the. express man, and give some rooms in the house an ap! pearance of old curiosity shops combined with a rare collection of curios and a flower show. These presents are many of them carried to Mrs. McKinley, who re- gards them with great interest when able to see them. She spent most of the day on @ couch in her room, and her devoted and ever-watchful husband makes a hundred trips a day across the hall to see to her comfort and welfare. No matter who the caller, nothing is allowed to prevent his fre- quent presence at the side of Mrs. McKin- ley. He also finds time to call on his mother, nearly a mile away, every day, and the charming old lady, eighty-seven years old, makes frequent trips in her one- horse surrey to the historic house of her son. Chauncey M. Depew’s congratulations came in an autograph letter, the closing sentence of which, as furnished the Asso- ciated Press, reads: “I feel that the countty has greater cause for gratitude than at any time since Lin- coln’s second election, -in both the results of this, contest and the candidate, with whan ,patriotism and sound “money suc- ceeded. Among the arrivals in the ‘clty tonight were Chairman Roberts of the Kentucky publican committee and Secretary of State MgcTayler of Ohio. CHAIRMAN HANNA EXPERIENCE. He Tells Some Interesting Things Can zm, ew York cele- brated the election of McKirley and Hobart last night. Cornelius Bliss presided, and Chairman Hanna, Gen. Horace Porter and Gen. Tremaine were the speakers. When Mr. Hanna was introduced he said: “I want to tell the workingmen of this club how they have been coerced. When the campaign opened—which it did of its own accord—the first act of coercion w: in forcing me to accept the chairmanship of the national committee.” It was a peculiar campaign, he said, and from the beginning he had made up his mind that it should be run on business principles, and the lines to be followed were patriotic loyalty to the country. “The situation was difficult to diagnose,” he went on, “and I confess my hand trem- bled when I took hold of the lines. But by a proper application of the business method I saw that the alignment would be such as to leave the contest with the people. We had only three months to eradicate the poison that had been instilled into the minds of the farmers for three years. We prepared and distributed 2,000,- 000 documents principally on the financial question. Our task was no easy one, be- eause our case had been prejudged and farmers had been led to believe that in free silver lay the cure for all distress, “After the convention at Chicago I told Maj: McKinley that in my opinion Mr. Bryan was the hardest possible.man to beat, but he said, ‘That may all be true, but my faith is in the loyalty and intel gence of the American people.’ Mr. Bryan's canvass was a wonderful one, but as one of our spellbinders, a’molder named Ran- kin, said, ‘Mark Hanna has one hand on the Almighty and another on McKinley, and yqu cannot beat the combination,’ and they did not. “I have a soft feeling in my heart for the scund money demcerats, fur althouzh they wavered for a long time, the word was finally passed along the line to vote for McKinley, and they did it. I am go- ing to say that the republicans will fight this battle out on the lines of honest money, end the solution of it must be left to the honesty and intelligence of: the people.” Gen. Horace Porter said that the first act of Maj. McKinley's administration doubtless would be the calling of an extra session of Congress to’pass such revenue laws as would ralievf’ the government, and prevent any more deficiencies. A bet- ter financial system would also have to be established by the'rettting of the green- back, and taking ‘the ‘government out of the banking busitiess,., Legislation with regard to the proper restriction of immi- gration would alsdi:doubtless be passed so that this country, always an asylum,would not become an ailnjsh for zhe paupers of Europe. Agam thé salaries of con- suls would likely be‘inéreased so that the United States could obtain the best train- ed men for the sujar service and the country. would ogain ‘the benefit of such commercial representatives as Great Bri- tain now received jfrompher consuls. AFRO-AMEHICAN LEAGUES. —s Objects of a New Organization Form- ed by Cofored Citizens. A meeting of colored republicans was held last night at 1109 I street northwest, and a temporary organization was ef- fected for the purpose of establishing Afro-American leagues in the District to work in conjunction with similar associa- tions throughcut the country in behalf of securing the recognittan of the race in the distribution of public office and unity among its members. Mr. W. Calvin Chase was chosen temporary president, and Mr. James W. Poe temporary secretary. it was determined to form a league in each of the twenty-two legislative districts in Washington, and to have a central body composed of delegates from each of these branches. It was also decided to form a permanent organization at a meeting to be held next Monday night. Addresses were made by Robert H. Key, L. G. Felch- oa on D. Fassett, Mr. Chase and sevcral others, PROTECTED BY “OLD GLORY” Admiral Selfridge, on the Minneapolis, Defied the Turks. Armenian Refugees Had Fled to a British Vessel—American Cruiser Appealed to for Aid. The British steamship Boyne arrived at New Ycrk Monday from Mediterranean ports without a manifest. In explanation the captain told the port officials a remark- ably thrilling story, which the New York World today prints. The steamship Boyne was straining at her anchors off the city of Smyrna, Turkey in Asia, on the night of October 10 last. The ship had loaded her cargo of olive oil and fruits the day vefore, and had dropped down the bay to await the “consulating” of her invoices and the certificate of her manifest by the American consul. There had been several riots in Smyrna for three or four days before, in which many Armenians had sacred, and there was go much the harbor that Capt. Fisher had doubled his watch, and he and his officers remain- ed on deck continually. The Fugitives Seek Protection. The din of another conflict reached the ears of the British seamen about 7 o'clock in the evening, and the cries of the victims of the assassins came over the waters to stir their hearts. About an hour afterward a small boat stole noisctessly up to the star- board gangway and an aged man begged permission to go on board. Capt. Fisher assented, and the old man said that there were in the hoat Lelow six Armenian refugees whose homes were being laged by the Turks, and who nad crly escaped death by flight. Three of them were women. The old man declared tha already the Turks had discovered their flight and were in pursuit. He plealed with Capt. Fisher to give them the protection of the British flag. “Bring ‘em aboard quick * cried the Brit- ish captain to his mate. the small boat adrift.” Capt. Fisher took the refugees to his cabin, where he made the three women of the party as comfortable as possible, while he consulted with the men as t» the be thing to be done. The patriarch, who his name as Ralfades, begged the cap! to take them out of port as soon as po: sible. They willing to go anywhere outside of Turkish jurisdiction. Fisher said he was bound for Am whereat there was great réjoicing were the party. Their names ertered upon the passe form. They were A. Sh their two daugh years old, respectively; ( hanossin and D. Raifad “Give these people something to said Capt Fisher to the steward; ‘a to it that it’s the best in thi and they sat those tremb.i gees down to a groaning bo: them up on British becf until their hearts grew stout again. Turks Demand Their Prey. While they sat there in the security of thereupon in regular and wife and thirtee; orgiad!, D. Dil the captain’s cabin another boat came alongside the Boyne, and a voice gruff with authority demanded to see Capt. Fisher. Before that officer could get to the a dozen turbaned Turks, with dr lasses, had swarmed up the ganz commander, an ugly-looking Mosle uns all ptain Fi that taffrail wn _cut- ‘Turk dei ed forthwith. ot as long a ritish floats over this ship and there is an Englishman aboard to wield a cutlass,” said Capt. Fishe The Turk insis ened, but the ted and threat- plain was obdurate, and just to show that he meant what he sald he had his m pari the crew up to the forecastlehead. They were a brawny, beef-fed score, that could ha whipped four times their number of Turks, and they locked if t were anxious to start right in and do it. The Turkish offic jal gave the British cap- tain to understand that he intenc take the Armenians by force if nei but the Turks being men of peace, he would ve him until sunrise next to sur- render the fugit Then the Turks d parted, There was no British or other warship in at the time. An y at anchor several miles vived to uppeal to and he knew ther - So he manned h muflied, stole unobserve urks of King He an in- It der, and, British refu- Was no time to t sig and, with oars by Use watchful Humbert’s ship. terview with the in the name of hy and th n for r hi ‘To the amazement of the Britisher, the Italian commander refused to protect him. “Iam here,” said he, “to look after the subjects of King Humbe let the queen leck after hers,” and he bowed the indig nant captain out and over the starboard rail. As Capt. Fisher told the customs officers yesterday, he was in a state of mind, but the more he thought it out the more plain- ly his duty as a British sea captain seemed to be to save his passengers. Uncle Sam on the Scene. When dawn arrived every man of the crew was on deck, the furnaces were red hot and the steam howled from the Boyne’s safety valve. Out of the mists away down the bay the outlines of a great ship grew. The captain called for his gl On came the ship till her outlines were net. Therr the captain jumped off his capstam and cracked his heels together, and a wild Brit ish cheer went up from the hoarse throat of his Jack Tars. The great white stranger | was the United States cruiser Minneapolis, the fastest warship in the world. Capt. Fisher and his men swung the gig from her davits, while they sent the Brit- ish ensign swinging up the halyards .up- side down. The lookout on the Minneapo- lis nad caught the sign of distress before Capt. Fisher's small boat had come along- side. The Jacob's ladder was over the sida before the warship’s anchor, and the Brit- ish commander was given a hearty wel- come by the officer of the deck. Admiral Thomas 0: S¢lfridge, jr., com- mandant of the European squadron, was aboard, and the 4sriton got an immediate audience. He told his story in a few words. “We'll give you all necessary protection, said the American admiral. ‘You'll take those refugees safely out of this port if I've got to bombard the town,” and the ad- miral sent for the oflicer of the deck and ordered him to send the barge with a deiai] of marines and blue jackets over to the British ship, with orders to hold her safe from attack until further orders. Then the admiral’s aid went ashore for the American consul, and he was soon aboard the Minneapolis. The three men agreed that the Boyne should sail at once under the escort of the Minneapolis. So it was that the British ship shipped her cables and turned her nose to sea, with the Minneapolis following in her wake. The American warship saw her safe on her Way out of danger and bade her crew adieu with three hearty cheers, which the Boyne'’s crew returned three times over. When the sun was at its height bloody Smyrna was many miles in the Boyne’s wake, and then it occurred to Capt. Fisher that he had forgotten his manifest. Capt: Fisher added that he had landed the Ar- menians at Ellis Island yesterday. The British captain told his story with modesty, but he spoke enthusiastically of the gallant behavior of Admiral Selfridge and the American seamen. Collector Kilbreth assured Capt. Fisher that the United States government would make no effort to collect that $500 fine. ——se0—_____ Farewell Banquet. Rev. Father Glaab, former pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, who started to- day for Rome, was the recipient Sunday evening of a farewell banquet at the resi- dence of Mr. B. H. Weiss, No. 1219 5th street northwest. Among those present were Rev. Monsignor Schoeder of the Cath- olic University, Prof. Francesca of Brook- land College, Rev. Fathers Futterer and Nagengast of St. Mary’s Church, Rev. Father Ryan of the Immaculate Concep- tion; also Messrs. Miller, Berberich, Ebert, Geier, Reith, Gaegler, Ostmann, Specht, Messing, Nare, Ruppert and Cole. —— Death of a Government Clerk. News was received here yesterday that ‘Wm. Millar, a clerk in the second auditor's office, died in Harrisburg, Pa., last night at the residence of his son. Mr. Millar. had-been sick for about two months, t enemies GO AND SEE THESE PEOPLE Doctor McCoy Insists Upon Inves- tigation as His Right. He Insists Upon It as a Right Which All Thinking People Owe to Humanity. The Truth of These Wonderful Cures, the Poxst ity of Caring Which They Indicate is Part of the Property of the Brotherhood of Man. DR. McCOY’S RECORD. The Six Years of Preparation. Matriculant at University of New York 1876 First Lonor mau in his class. Winner of famous Loomis prize Candidate for Bellevue Hospital ment....... Chosen by competitive the doctors of the world, reside Bellevue Hospital During service at I sician to training school for nur Served as resident physiciaa to Bellevu Study tn hospitals of London and Dublin. bruary, 1 appoint- arch, 1879 | open to all | Formulation of regular treatment for ¢ w Sas a result of hospital experience ulation of regular treatment for th catarrhal, bronchial and lu diseases. Announcement of Dr. McCoy * first voluntarily Ly well-known journalists, tures nod int F with ple- ws of patients cured. April, ISS4 Doctor McCoy treating over one thousand patients a mouth... . SSS Extension : of: office facilities by employment of students from Bellevue. STSS5-1S8G ‘The second visit to Europe for further boxpital | Study und Inspection, | Serving in the laboratories of Prof. lin... Study Ciinie Formulation of a system of medi in of Isa mam experl- McCoy's prie- disease S. Ab: The greatest wrong that is intliete did work Doe tor MeCoy de comes from somethitig Like is a scientist, is si this: an atl ician all right. oes as tmuch ood ai good than most doctors; In is no ge who bythe They a por hot am eaact » who talk J to of mediciae does cure, relieve bead mptums a some degre they dou't cure. cine me this ate the this splendid that Doctor M Tt is an exact selene The scene of medic There in it. ‘There is only isin, and that amswer is, INVESTIGATION. Upon that auswer Doctor MoCay insists right mununit a duty t owe to as a duty that -al nerbood of Man, critic nun ticism, be with ¢ people. investigated written ¢ their I have cases circum. and by intell this dangerous though suport Doctor McCoy has the rigut to DOCTOR McCOY CURING MeEnhe tor C. P. st. n.w., Room 1 ad ten y I sould not bea j 1 can now hear conversa: Hl wateh tick."” Louise Eller, No. 2t 0 «t.: “I am twelve Years old, I am ast A I had buzzing sounds in ms and 1 » hear people (ak. Now Lean hear as well as any beay.” Miss Eliza Pope, N Was stoue deaf: in my My left ear was sounds ie my heed and 1 co tea at all, 1 took treatme that the soutds im my head » ing ts improving.” Capt. William Hai nat: Thad been deat for ing noises in my conversation. 7 Since proved in every w Mason, No. fan a post in my 4 ar but litte oat of my left ear. conversation in ordinary throbbing in m; worse down, ‘The thro has beer resty ! could hot tones, I when ped and my heariug Patrick MeGraw, «80 years of aged: head. I could not treatment I can hear everything ay head have gone.” No. 214 E at. sw. had distressing noises in my akin r. F. Milligan, No. 115 “For eighteen years I had } could not hear oidinary wateh tick, 1 éan now 4th xt. Mrs. Maria D. Bradley, } st. s.w.: “For a long time I was hop: ‘'T could not hear conversation. 1 ca the clock strike. As a result of tre hear the clock tick. I can now hear in ondinary tones without any tro ssly de Md not hi ment 1 can ration DOCTOR McCOY CURING DISTRESSING SKIN DIS! S.William Woodward, 1002 € st. s.w with the Bureau of Engraving had suffered twenty years fr ease of the skin. The doctors called it Pr Nething seemed te do me aay good. ¢ actually. torn my clothes in my efforis the terrible itching. I also suffered from a tressing stomach and bowel trouble. Doctor Coy has completely cured me.” HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. Me- If you live away from the city a cannot visit the office, write for Home Treatment. Copies of Doctor McCoy*s Monograph on Deafness will be muiled on pli- | cation to those directly interested in | the cure of this condition, | and bronchitis, MRS. PHILIPSON TH CURED OF DEAFNE Ann Philipson of School, on Bladenst C., ways: “The deafuess in om ited from a catarrhal equfit Went to Doctor MeCoy I could» ree sound at all covery of a i; I asked the | ur school Lf id not look over the papers and find Doctor McCoy's address, Mrs. Ann Phitig Reform S hool, « bocron McCOY CURING COMMON CATARRH, 1729 340th wt, twelve years T had I was growing wea wily bonetived.”” fr. Joseph Hauizman, No. 325 L wt. sect I had been a W. BR. Joy, 44 Dat. mess “1 had suffered from for five years, 1 lost my petite sleep well, My . and 1 had Sinee taking tr all passed away CURING PARREH OF STOMACH, s. No. 1163 Park After a 1 drink w is DOCT KR McCO¥ CURING BRONCHIAL CATARRE, William H. Colema “Thad na I was er DOCTOR McCoy CURING ASTHMA, W. Kehl, No. 418 I st. ne. j —- | 418 Tost. mes “ 1 had chma years. 1 lent fits ad v of coughing. Often I had to sit up at nights, for I could not ie down, My coughing ts relieved aud Tecan sleep in bed at nigh Mrs. M. R. Griffin, § 1 A wt. mew “I had been an asthmatic sufferer for eight yea Thad a bad « My bohas entizcly lett ane cand Dan. improving in every way.” DOCTOR McCoy CURING ECZEMA, John D. Barker, No. 1210 12th at, n I suffered from eczema for three years. It covered my entire body except my feet aud Lands, 1 was enirely cured im two months, $3 A MONTH UNTIL JANUARY 1. The #3 rate in maintained to for the remninder of the year. patients xpplying for treatment an all pat ewing treatme: fore January Int, wil tl cured at the unife cof Rn month, all medicines included. fics to Deafness and All Diseases. min re ‘x Monograph ed on appli interested m Catarrh will to thone direetly cure of this conditie CONSULTATION FR McCoySystemof Medicine Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m.,1 to 5 p.m, @ to S p.m.daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to