Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1898, Page 2

THE EVENING sTaR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, “1898-16 PAGES. BETWEEN TWO REEFS The Maria Teresa Lying Off Cat Island. PACT ESTABLISHED BY WRECKERS ; eee | They Have Brought Stores to Nassau. fete a pats NAVY DEPARTMENT'S VIEW NASSAU. New Providence. November 11. Wreckers whe have arrived here h them steres from the Island which In the a Maria Te: a th is leoked upen as bei erelict, the wreckers claim the right to seize th s which can be saved. They leport that the water is up to her between- cks, that she has a list to starboard, which sile 's Grmaged, and that she is ¢ ted. The ve 1 lies between two reef: { smoot bottom, and has her anchor Title to the Vexsel. The ‘Is at the Navy Department re ed in today’s news from early the Maria steamshiv iying | Teresa. The | been consid- inion of the United States | er fs unimpaired, notwithstanding the that it was necessary f 2 time. There may be som | ed as to the pa amas fishermen, me esire if h ting the vessel. titled to s. ad if they. ma¢ iy th ze to detention on this reco! a! law exempting national ve ire en any in tir howev not ternati rom selz re tives of the Brit Injary t From the account received, it is feared that the dama vessel ustained hrough the ste Ybable pound- the 1 re lying Cat Is d to the wounds recvived by the action when she was sunk | othing but a n determine this po tt expe are already to Cat Island that ques’ decided pervs ¢ . but as the 1 their way jon will soon be | A Court of Inquiry. The Navy Department has decided that a ourt of inquiry shall be held to determine ent of the Ter at nd, if not, who was The detail for the court has yet been announced, nor, indeed, has court been formally appointed. for it take the testimony necessary to Ss until the wreckers who have nd return with an account as they found aboard the report that t water in the | etween decks, taken in con- the fact that the vessel wa msons under when aban- ed to make out very the people aboard the n that this ot admitt tained on the cor the vessel DEATH OF ree LIEUT. COL. WILLIAMS. Unexpectediy Succumbed to Pever at Havana. General Corbin rec mo fr e Cubar Yellow Adjutant sage ning from Ge ev Havana, WwW Lieutenan jeputy qu. this morn! r- » this morn improving in ws of ed to the utenant col- r general i quarte Ind. rmaste from 1807 t to Havana | the pria- th ys only when ase wh he | nator Gor- vorarily residing the death of dl to her by to be at the © of the receipt Wiliams took with him to Ha- wo clerks who had served with him Jeffersony were also strick- wh with yellow fever ab same was. Word was rec at the | quartermaster general this t of them—Stewart by his morning shortly after Col thed his last. “As nothing As to © condition of the other clerk, whose name is Colwell, it is assumed that he is still alive. The quarterm: department is cen- siderably y the mortality in kts principal Havana and trax: portation busin ¢ will be badly ham- unless immediate relief is afforded Althongh the department 1s loath to send fF men to that fever-stricken dis Tealized that it must be done in the risks, in execution of the slans of the government to take military n of the entire Island of Cuba on the Ist of Janu: In view of mpertant work to be de in the mat- er of Wansporting and quartering United ates troops on the island and the es- of military hea arters in be nec ry to fill the the quartermaster’s depot | taused the death of Colonel Williams and his assistants at once. In making the detail, ill be taken to s who a ne to the tropic nd. It may be <<. = Michigan Mine on Fire. HOUGHTON, Mich., November 11.—The Atlantie copper mine, four miles west of Houghton, is on fire. The 200 miners at work all escaped to the surface In time. The mouths of the shafts have been cov- pred with timber and dirt, and the fire will be smothered, which may require only a w days or, undred em! ay take several weeks. Five noyes are thrown out of work. —- Admiral Schley Reaches New York. NEW YORK, November 11.—The Wnited tes cruiser Newark, from San Juan, No- vember 6, with Admiral Schley and staff « rd, has arrived here. Admiral Schley ears a full report of the evacuation comi- Sesion The transport Berlin. from Santiago and Perto Rico, has also arrived. | held up last night by masked robbe ja: | Phoenix. | dled the bu with bullets, and wounded | him and the little boy a number of time Ss. Little Boy Willed. is said that the inoffensive boy was ‘dt the shots. . P. Tolbert, who was first | mob, was ai to his home, | tence from the *, and was pursued by the mob. While in bed in a dying je on the tiempted to mak: him TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT Six of the Fergus Falis Bandits Under Arrest, Great Northern Express Company Had Offered a Big Reward for Their Capture. MOORHEAD, Minn., November 11.—Si< of the men engaged in the hold-up of the Great Northern coast train near Fergus Falls were captured here today by Chief of Police Murphy. Four of the men ar- rived at the Exchange Hotel here together and two others came about an hour later and inquired for the first four. Each had large revolvers. Two sets of vurglar tools and two dark lanterns, three of dynamite and tour dynamite caps were found on them. Each man had three handkerchiefs. The six mon had about $200. They gav their as W. C. Ross, J. C. Hall, C. H. L. Mine Morvis and J. B. ae Edwards. None is more than thirty years old, and all are bright and intelligent in appear: Three claim to come from Missouri. There seems to be no doubt that they are the men implicated, and they had reed to rendezvous at Moorhead. A mber of other robberies, including that ef an elevator at Evans and a bank Battle Lake, are now credited to this t PAUL, safe Minn., ™m was November 11.—The xpress Company, whe: blown open in the train near reward of at local Tgus Falls, red a $0 for the st and conviction of the robbe} The express officials say the loss Was very small, the safe not containing money. ——EEe MURDER OF TOLBERT. His Brother Tells About the Rioting at 5 R. R. Tolbert, tally wounded in and whese now penix, S.C. w the ose brother was mor- South Carolina riot. father w adiy wounded and in the South Carolina penitentiary, cached Washington today and went to the Department Justice to put the whole tter in the hands of officials. Mr. T rt was accompanied by Mr. Webster, r. publican national committeeman, and E. H. Deas. cne of the colored teaders of the state. The party is in conference at the Department of Justice this afternoon. Mr. Tolbert says that the true facts of the ting have not been given. The 1, as fotlews: “I was nominated for Congress by ihe re- publicans of my district. For the purpos making a ccntest before the House m: rother, I. P. Tolbert, agreed to be preser the polling piace at Phoenix for the pur- pose of witnessing tue affidavits of ¢ men who were rejected as voters be of their inability te comply with the quirements of the Constitution. of Y is are, re ‘My brother took no part in the manage- ment f the polling pla nds ef the democrats. the piazza of Mr. Lak d the affiday given affidavits in a box pr , Which was in the He simply sat on | house and w him, rsiting pared for the ge, the white n ele miles man who was tion manager at a pre- away. He left his own and with a party of men went to He walked up with his pa: my brother was sitting at a table perately kicked over box in which were put Then he assaulted my brother. ‘In a short while the democratic voters | who were in the same house rushed out and commenced shogting Into the crowd The negroes fled. My brother, who is prob- ably dead by now, told me that Ethsridg> was killed by shots from his own friends. “My brother did not have a weapon on his person.” Mr. Tolbert , was cinct two precinct to wh and d the table and the certificates. } sald that he was at Abbe- -five miles away frem the His father, J. R. Tolbert, was at Verdry, another precinct. When the elder ned of the riot he started to the scene buggy, accompanied by a little ten- jd nephew. Before he. reached the s P Was met by a mob, which rid- sive the name of the person who had killed Ethsridge. He said he could not because Ethsridge had been killed by the d ocrats ling his her so badly wounded Mr. RK. R. Telvert procured a doctor, who ttended to the wounds of the senior To bert. After cing Lis family in a safe Mr. Tolbe Tolbert rt came on to this city: states that his brother sai he could see no shots wi fired by the negroes at Phoenix. Mr. that so far as THIRTEEN MAJORITY Republican Margin in the House of Representatives. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE CLAIMS Democrats Say That the Opposition May Yet Win. IN THE 19TH NEW YORK a ‘Thirteen sure, and probably fifteen, is the majority in the House of Representatives on which the republican congressional com- mittee is counting. This claim is based on 185 republican members elected, and prob- ably 186, leaving 172 members of the oppo- sition. According to The Star's table of repre- sentatives yesterday the republicans had 184, democrats 158, independents 19 and five in doubt, two doubtful districts being in Kentucky, two in Nebraska and one in Latest returns show that both ka districts were carried by popu- lists, and the Minnesota distriet—Page Mor- —has been carried by the republicans. The republicans concede the tenth Ken- tucky, leaving only one district in doub The republicans have 185, democrats indevendents 12. The republican congressional committee yesterday thought there would be a repub- lican majority of seventeen in the House, but last evening it was learned that the second California and the twelfth Texas districts had gone democratic, as indicated by the returns to The Star yesterday, which reduced that figure to thirteen. The third Kansas and the twenty-sixth Penn- sylvania districts were also regarded as doubtful yesterday by republicans, but to- day they have been conceded to the demo- erats. The Nineteenth New York. This leay Lut one congressional district in the United States regarded by the r AU TUMN RACE MEETING Good Horses aud Crack Jockeys Will Be on Hand. , " Last Night's Rain Has Put the Track )* insPerfect Condi- x tion. p a 8) z The autumn meeting of the Washington Jockey Club begins at the Benning track tomorrow, and, will continue daily until Sat- urday, the 26th instant. The track was never in®better Ehnipe, the rain of last night being just the thing needed to place it in perfect condition. Every stall at the track is occupied by horses fram the most promi- nent stables of the east and other sec- tions, and the fields in the different events will be unusually large and of excellent rac- ing quality. With good weather there is every indication that the meeting will be the most successful In the history of the club, an organization composed of men whose sole purposé is to furptsh the people of this section with high-class and honest- ly conducted racing, the meeting being un- der the license and control of the Jockey Club, the governing turf association of the country. Not only will the best known stables be represented at the meeting, but the crack jockeys of the east will also ride here, in- cluding Maher, Clawson, Sims, Littlefield, Spencer, O'Connor, Burns, Doggett. Taral and others of national reputation. Cassidy, a local man, will start the horse and in this, Lis first appearance on a@ first- class track, he is expected to continue the fine work ‘he performed at the smaller tracks. Among ihe stables now here are those of A. H. and D. H. Morris, F. R. and T. Hitchcock, ‘Yatres “McLaughlin, WC. Hustis, W. P. Bureh, R. W. Walden & Son, J.J. McCafferty, T. D. Sullivan, W. C. Daly. M. T. Stephenson, P. S. Randolph, T. V. Alexander, P.. Jz Miles, William Jennings, J. A. Sykes, M. J. Daly, T. F. Barrett & Co., C. Littlefield, jr., William Donohue, Robert McKeeyer, Fred Miller and Frank Regan. v Five Races Daily. There will be not less than five races the first rage to be called at p.m. Trains, direct to the track, will leave the 6th street statfon at 1 and 1:45, return- ptblicans as doubtful, that one being t m-neteenth New York, in which Represcn- hran is the republican and J. H. mgston the democratic candidate. The returr, the district give Livingstoa fourteen majority, but there are cighty- eight vo from that district in the 2034 New York Regiment, stationed at Camp | Meade, Pennsyl and six in ihe ist New nt, at Honolulu. Mr. Ccchran is satistied that he will get two- thirds of the votes at Camp Meade, whic will give nim a majority of fifteen. The sit- tion in this district is the most peculiar ny in the countr) has been-a possibility that the count- ing of the votes from Camp Meade might tic the twe candidates or give one of them a majority of but two or three. In that case it would be necessary to hear from the six voters in the Ist New York Regiment, now at Honolulu, and these six soldiers on newly acquired territory would determine who shoud represent the nineteenth New York district in Congress. Mr. Cochran was in the city today and he assured his friends that the eighty-eight Votes cast at Camp Meade would elect hin. He had no doubt of his election. His ele tion would give the republicans fifteen ma. jority in Congress. Three Contests. At jeast three contests of congressional elections will be made as soon as tHe Pifty-sixth Congress assembles. ‘They are the tenth Kentucky, ninth North Carolin and the ninth Virginia. There wiil doubt- le be at least ten more contests for scais in the House, but these three have been decided on. In the tenth Kentucky W. J. Seitz, re- publican, will contest with T. ¥,. Fitzpat- rick, democrat: in the ninth Norih Carolina | Representative Pearson will contest the seat of W. T. Crawford. in the ni:uth Virginia Representative Walker will con- lest the seat ef Wm. F. Rhea. Claims of the Democrats... The democrats dispute the republicans’ claim, but do not produce evidence In sup- pert of th bean ant De mocrati majority mitt rownclaim that there may yer an majority of one or twi ry from a claim of a by the com- figu of one to an individual « v or two made n majority not r has lft town, neral opi prevails that t ‘rats have no confide their cwn claims. So far a the committee is concerned, it a matter of little consequence Mr. Kerr may mak what, claims zirman Babeock absolutely re- ing his claims to what GOVERNOR st s REGRETS. Maryland's Executive Unable to At tend Banquet—Other News. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 11.— Much to his regret Governor Lowndes finds that he will unable to attend the ban- to be given tonight to General Mile the Wald had accepted teast, but he matism, and home ter the circumstanc therefore, sent letter of regret cemmittee in charge of the banquet. Those who will be present from Maryland » New York. The governor an invitation to respond to a has a slight attack of rheu- thinks h to the They fled as soon as ths shooting com- menced, leaving T. P. Tolbert as the tar- for the mob to shoot at. Mr. Tolbert does not know the details of the rioting which followed Wednes: yesterd and BIG CONTRACT FOR TEWTs. Quartermaster Smith Orders 12.000 for Hoxpital Servic LOUIS, Mo., November 11.—Colonel iT. Smith, ng quartermaster here for the Uni tes army, has closed a con- ract for the purchase of 12.000 big ital tents from a local tent manufacturer. The contract calls for the outlay on the part of the government of nearly $40,000. The tents are for the use of troops in winter quarters in the south. ges A BITTER FIGHT INDICATED. Republicans in the Lower House West Virginia to Be Unsented. Private advices received in this city by republicans indicate that the legislature of West Virginia, which is to elect a United States senator, will probably be made up in a way that is likely to cause a bitter fight when the new legislature me The legislature, according to present indica- tion: I be republican on joint ballot, but the house of delegates will be democratic. , if they d>- , lo unseat enough republicans to give them a majority on ts. This may allow the democrats, sire to do in the ho lot. There is no doubt that, in the , some of the seats of the republicans will bs contes! Of course, the state sé € may have contests, but the house, being a more numerous body than ths s:n- ate, the opportunities for unseating mem- bers there will be much greater than in the senate. From information receiy>d here by republicans from private sources today, there is a very hot fight in store in the legislature of West Virginia. ree HAVANA POLICE WANT THEIR PAY. Their Demand Causes Extra Guard of diers Posted. HAVANA, November 11.—Fellowing the example of the third company, part of the first and fourth companies of the orden publico (police) have demanded their pay, now several months overdue. As a resuit of this attitude upon the part of the police, regular Spanish troops are now quartered In the streets, and General Arolas, at the head of two battalions, has been patrolling the main thoroughfares. The city is quiet, but the mutineers per- sist in demanding their pay. ---- Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The p Star. are General Thomas J. Shryock, state trea. urer, and General A. E. Booth, and perhap 5 al other members of the governor staff. Governor Lowndes has been asked to ap- point a delegation of 5) Maryland farmers to attend the national farmers’ convention, which will meet at Forth Worth, Tex., next month. He is anxious to learn who may wish to attend, and will appoint any farmer in Maryland who is willing to represent the A number of the larger towns in western Maryland are much agitated over the ques- tion of the adoption of a curfew law. The tcwn council of Oakland has passed a cur- few ordinance and many persons in Hag- erstown are trying to that city. A number of people in Frederick also want one adopted there, but the more conservative advise that it would be bet- ter to await the results in Oakland before the experiment is tried. Those who op- pose the passage of a curfew ordinance say it restricts individual liberty, and the re- cent decision of a southern court declaring it unconstitutional is used as an argument. While the through boating of coal to Georgetown, D. C., is quite dull the ship- ment of the product from this region con- tinues to be very large. During the past veek the shipments by rail amounted to 64,765 tons, and by the Chesapeake and Ohio canal about 7,300 tons. The total ship- ments for the year aggrezite 3,458,042 tons, an increase of about 188212 tons over the correspondirg period of 1897. The shi ments by canal show a decrease of 27. tens. During the week 23,100 tons of coal and 265 tons of coke were sent out from the Elk Garden and Upper Potomac region in West Virginia. The output of the region shows a decre; of 5.323 tons of coal ang an increase of 38,244 pared with last year. The town council of Oakland is reported to be in a second muddle over the issue ef bends for public improvements. The last legislature of Maryland authorized the town to issue bonds to the amount of §$20,- 000 to pay the floating debt, improve the streets and purchase an electric lighting plant. The committee a few weeks ago ce- cided to issue bonds to the amount of $13,- 000, to bear 4 per cent interest, but re- ceived no bids. It was ther determined to issue the bonds bearing 5 per cent interest, and advertise- ment was made accordingly Two bids were received, offering « small premium for the 5 per cent honds, and an- other bid offering to take the whole issue of bonds bearing 4 per cent at par, with the usual commission for floating. The bid on the 4 per cent bonds is, it is said, the better offer by about $1,500, but the mem- ers of the council are not agreed as to which bid to accept. The presilent of the council kas resigned, and it looks now as if the matter would find its way in‘ the courts for settlement. one adopted in jfrom the prestdént 6f the club, Mr. S. ing immedtatety after the last race. Th club will follow its custom of providing every convenience for the comfort of iadie: and the ladies’ club house has been gli i on tickets, entitling a gentleman and acc: Ning ladies to all privilege: will be it $10, and may be obtained nd Howland, 1741: I'street, and at the Portland bles, New York avenue between 6th and ith stree ‘The club has decided to adm ty the grandstand all officers and men ,o/ the army and navy, including the marine aad also all officers and men of the ion of their seryices during the war with Spain. Five races will be run tomorrow, one of which, the'third evént, will be a full- course steeplechase af about 214 miles. The other races on tomorrow's card will be a furlong dash, a five-furlong dash for ‘ear-olds, one at six furlongs for two-year-olds, and one at 1 1-16 mile: The entrigs for these races are as follow: First rage, six, furlongs—Kinnikinic, Trillo, 19%" Ger. Mart, Gary, 98; "Ra Perfumes 105; diddy Lin lors, Atizpah, Mr. Mars ! (0; imtime, 108; Biltali, econd race, idens, two-year-o ae five- eighths of a mile. Reeves, Ruxton, St. Christopher, Kilarma, Coyuina, Savi. M Ordér, Sly’ B Monford and Mis Smith, W7yxImpsovident, Judge Magee, Tip- gallant, Pavonipa, Deceptive, Animus, Fo-- sooth, Commoig: Shilk and Dr. Parker, 1K Third race, steeplechase, about two and one-half nes UPrillion, Babs “BIN, Decapod and Manbie Jig, Riflen 4405. Fioraline, 1331; Hurry, Up, 137;, Last Fellow, 146: “Gik fuflsiigs, selling—Parker Ty an, Gen. Mart Gary, 1 Tyr ssaic, #0;Fratices Booker, An Steerwell. a Dr. Parker, 1 * Vineee oats #9 ative atfewanee Malmed, h race, mile und one-sixteenth, s¢ll- uranto, Charagrace, 101; Gun M-tal, ; Mt. Washington, Kalight of the Garter, Banquo Second, fay 1u6; Beau Ideal, 112; Tan Rice,”"10; fuitus, Wordsworth, Kila Daly; Field, ‘Lark Brass,* *Apprentige etlowance } pounds claimed. ioe TROOPS COLORADO Say They Have Nothing Fit to Bat at Manila. PUEBLO, Col., November 11.—Today’s issue of the Chieftain contains a’ lengthy protest against bemg required to remain longer in the service at sanila signed by forty-vight of the Colorado volunteers. The rotest says that since landing on Luzon men have not eaten a decent meal, they paid for it out of their own and that had the Spanish forces remained In their trenches on August 13 they would have had little ‘trotble in defeating the attacking f¥ce,\so utterly exhausted were the men from gontinuous: duty “and weak- ened from hunger. dt js declared that.the sickness and death rate is Increasing at an alarming rate. pee STEWART CANNOT BE RE-ELECTED. COMPLAIN. His Opponents’ Are in| Majority in Nevada Legislatare. 0, Nev. November 11.—Latest re- turns show that MeMillan (rep.) has been elected governor of Nevada. Careful com- pilation of themext:legislature shows that ii stands for United States senator on joint ballot: Against Stewart, for Stewart, 1 doubtful 4, with one county having one assembly man, still to hear from. ee WILLS FOR. PROBATE. Disposition of Property Under Three Separate Instruments. ‘Three wills were filed for probate today in the office of the register of wills for the District of Columbia. The testament of Charles Edward Ful- wood (usually known as Charles Edwards, having scrved in the army of the United States under that name), made at the Sol- Ciers’ Home and dated November 1, 1855, makes the foliowing disposition of the d ’s property: To his nephew, Henry J. Bartle of Philadelphia, he bequeaths ail of nis personal estate, consisting of $2,500 in 6 per cent bonds of the District of C lumbia; $200 in 7 per-cent bonds of the Di trict of Columbia; 10 shares of the stock of the Capitol, North O and South Wash- ington Railroad Company, all being depos- ited with the National Safe Deposit Co: pany. In case of his death the nephew's heirs are ’to inlierit the property. Mr. Bartle is also appointed executor. In his will datei August 10, 1883, George Byrd Harrison leaves all of his property to his wife, Jane U.S. Harrison. Louise J.’ Otis #ives and bequeaths ali of her properjy ta, her mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth hs. ‘phe will is dated October 10, 1892. 6 vt a Government Bonds. 2 z Rid, per cent, st, per conte, per cents, per cent Per cents; eoupon, “tw: Der cents, rogtster per conta, 2 3 a 4 4 4 + 3 coupon, 1904 currency, 6 per cents, Grain, Pré¥istofis ana Cotton Marketn. Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers and brokers, 1419 F st., members New York stock exchange, cotreshondents Messrs. La- denburg, Thalmarin & Co., New York. Graty, Op. Low. Close. ere tr 2 & FINANCE AND TRADE Realizing Sales the Feature of the Opening in Stocks. OFFERINGS WERE WELL TAKEN St. Paul and Union Pacific Favor- ite Investments. GENERAL MARKET ees REPORT Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. NEW YORK, November 11.—Realizing sales in considerable volume were the chief feature of the early trading in today’s stock market. Hesitancy was apparent in many quarters, and this condition was tak- en advantage of by traders to reduc? the profits of the tape into actual possession. Fractional declines from the best prices at the opening were recorded, the charac- tex of the buying on the decline being su- perioir to the selling. Toward midday the Movement toward concessions was halted and the buying of the previous hour was continued with good results. In Rock Island, for example, the move- ment was extremely pnsitive in character, large blocks being taken for the accounts st familiar with the company’s dividend Frospects. In this connection rumors of a quarterly disbursement of 11; per cert were circulated from rather reliable sources. Union Pacitic preferred was in good de- matd up to 69, entirely upon the presump- tion that the next dividend disbursement will be at the full rate of 4 per cent per annum. This action, it is belleved, stock upon a parity with that of the Northern Pacific Company and result in the adjustment of price to value. In the matter of the common stock’s chances it is too early for positive stat>ments the will put the subject of dividends, put it is reasonably certain after paying 4 per cent, as above suggested, the common stock will have had something applica 0 a small payment. The Atchison issucs were bought by Lon- don and local operators on a large scale, and the increasing prospcrity of this sy=- tem seems likely to work to the very de- cided advantage of the bonds and the pre- ferred stceck. All the shares of the reor- ganized lines are in tavor just now, owing to their merit and the ease with which a liberal lime may be czrried without an ex- haustive interest dr: le The industrial movement was inclin: some irregularity owing to the nature of the dealings and from the short inierest. Tobacco was de- pressed for a time under liberal offerings, but was later taken in hand by pool brokers and forced up moderately. The reported prospect of Spain's. with- drawing trem further treaty negotiations was used as an argument in favor of re- newed profit-taking during the final hour. Just how muck of this latc selling was duc to the prospect of Spain's appeal to the powers and to natural causes is difficult to determine. The end of the week would have suggest- ed such a movement in any event, and there is growing belief that politics and diplomacy are, for the time being at least. out of the financial situation. For purposes of a moderate reaction anything of this sort may do temporary duty, but if earnings are ed to professional the demands not misleading, pre ity not endan- gered by any current misgivings on the question of national policy. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! New York Stock Market. Open. High. Low. Close American Spirits. . Wg 1g 11 American Spiri Mod American Sugar by 17 American Tobae Mi Atchison .. ay Atchison, pfs Canada Southern. Cheaapease i Ohi . Louis. “hicagod Northwestern Chicago ¢ ‘ _M. & St. Pani. Chieagor Ie 1 Pacltie. Chic ot &O Deu. & Rio Grande, pid: Ene General Ei Aino Central . Lake Sho2 Louisville € Metropolitan Manhattan rthern Pacifle, pi acitle Mail... Phila. & Ke. Southern uthern i. exas Pacitl 1 Coal & Iron, Union Pacifle. Umon Pacific, pfd. U.S. Leather, pfd. 65% 6 US. Rubber 3 B35 455 Rubber, via WS” 105 104% 205 Wabasi, pid... MX We 2 213 Western Union 93g Bie American Cotton Oi wy Baty Federal Sieel Bs 33 Federal Steel, pfd. Sty iy ALS. Wire... 33% 335 Am. Stee! and Wire pfa. 90 0 ee Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—regular call—12 o'clock _m.—Metropoliza Railroad certificate B. $1,000 _at 118. Metrop 10 at 127%. After Rail 3 500 kt 105%, $400 at 105; 1,600 at TOK, tal Tractic Distriet Ss, 20-vear_ funding, 100 bid. ¢s, 30-year funding. 105 bi 1901, water stock, 108 bid. 7s, 1903, water stock, 110 bid. 3.65s, funding, 116% bid. Miscelluncous Bonds. Metropolitan Railroad 5s. He id.” Metropolitan Hallrund conv. #128 Did Topolitan Railroad cert. i AS UT bia. a Ra vilroee cert. 118 bid, 125 lumbia Railroad 6s, |. Belt Rail- 5s, 45 bid. Eckington Kailroad 6s, 100 hid. on Gas Company series A, Gs, 115% bid. ion Gas Company series B! 6s, 11614 bid. jectrie Light deb. tmp.. 100 bid peake and Potomac Telephone 5s, 103 bi can Security and Trust 5s, 100’ bid Market Company imp. 6s," 115. bid. Market Company extn. 6s, 115 bid. Asso-hition 5s, 108 bid. National Bank Stocks.—Bank of Washington, 298 iid. Metropolitan 318 bid. Central, 145 id. Farmers ard Mechanics’, 186 bid. 187 asked. 8 ond, 145 bid. Citizens”, 145 bid. Columbia, 1: Wid. Capital, 125 bid. Traders’, 100 bid. Lincoln, 1D bid, 122 asked. Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.—National Safe Deposit and Trust. 111 bid, 111 asked. Washington Loan and Trust, 125 bid, 128 usked. “American Se- curity and Trust, 150 bid. Washington Safe De- posit, 50 bid. Insurance Stocks.—Firemen’s, 28 bid. Franklin, 38 bid. Metropolitan. 70 bid. “Corcoran, 54 bid! Potomac, 58 bid. Arlington, 120 bid. 'German- Washingt American, 190 bid. National Union. 10 bid. Co- lumbia, 11 bid, 11% asked. Riggs, 7% bid. 8 ask- ed. People’s, 6 asked. Lincoln, 101%, bid, I asked. Commercial. 44 bid, 5 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks.—Real Estate Title, 75 bid. bia Title, 5 bid, 54% asked. fon Company. % bid, 129 asked. ‘kington, 13 bid. —Washington Gas, 5 Electric Light, 110 bid; 117 asked. ‘Tele pions: Stocks. Chesapeake and Potomac, 50 ennsylvania, 37 .—Mergenthaler — Linotypé, 184% bid, 185% asked. Lanston Monotype, 13% bl American Graphophone, 13 bid. 13% asked. "Ame: can Graphopho..e preferred, x13% lid. Pneumatic Gun Carrlage, .17 bid, .20 asked.” Washington Mar- Ket. 12. 4. “Great Falls Ice, 116 bid, 120 asked. x Ex dividend. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, November 11.—Flour dull, unchang- gh receipts, SASH Larrels: eaports, S274 barrels. Wheat stendy 2 red, “spot, FOV. ber, 704a7012; December, ah ‘steamer red, 65%a66; receipts, 54.003 bushels; exports, 45 000 bushels; stock, 1,708,065 bushels—southern by Sane snes do. on grad ere Corn steady pot, 36% ember, 36%237; December, 36% asf; hew er old. November or December, S6%a%T? Janvary, 3%6u37; February, 36% bid; steamer mix: ea. mie receipts, 196,243 bushels; exports, 34/237 imshels: stock, 1,783,061 bashels: sales, 62.” 000 “bushels—southern white corn, 35a37- southern yellow corn, 35287. Oats firm—No. 2 white west- ern, 30" No. 2 mixed western. re cel 2s 879 bushels; exports. 2.927 bashelas sinc 98,577 bushels. Rye eee a nearby, 5 Xo. 2 western, 57%; recel bushels; stock, Bei. joa ushels. fiay quret—timotmy,® $l0agi0.50, Grain freights, some demand for steamers—steam Liverpool, r bushel, unchansd. Sugar strong, hanged. utter steady, unchaaged. Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese = nchanged. Whisky un” steady, changed. ‘Lettuce-Se. per bushel tik, Suits and Wraps. Think of what you want. Make up your mind if you can about what will suit vou best in Cloaks and Suits. Come here and we have it. We have others, too, that perhaps you may like and suit you bet- ter. Our offerings for tomorrow are unusually attractive. They represent the cream of our snes and the prices, too, are of such importance that a busy day in our Cloak Department will be the sure result. be FIN: ALL-WOOL, COVERT CLt TAILOR-MADE SUIT IN NEW SHADES OF TAN, BROWN. CADET. CASTOR, NAVY AND BLACK A SUIT IN THE Let s 6 98 WORTH LESS THAN £10 rkow we 2 ALI WOOL JACKETS. SILA STITCHED SEAN AND SATIN L ED THROUG AND FINISHES work LARGE BUTTONS. PHEY Go ToMe . aGRetee AL. L-WooL BL. ACK X . 4 crs. FRONT E AND RHADAME SIL A ts KET Worth FULLY $7.50. THEY © OW AT. $4. 98 1 LOT OF MISSE: 3 ERSE) JACKETS, IN CADET, BLUE, BROWN aa eee ize FRoON ISHkD WITH N sy NOVELTY wT INS SIS ABLE, DRESSY GARMENT AT ¢& OUR SPECIAL PRICE : iS $5. it) 5 i ee SEAL LAL AI wire MATE “< PERSIAN ja ‘OKES AND AK WORTH FULLY 87.5 THEY GO TOMORROW FoR. $4. 75 Hosiery. "| Ladies’ Underwear. OUR E RY SATURDAY SALE OF HOSIERY ™ FOR TH MILY AT ECIAL PRIC / LAIMES PLERCED RIRRED 1’ VESTS ADIES AST BLACK AND TAN COTTON Pe. 8. . > LADIES FAST BLACK COTTON. WITH AND PANTS. LADD WHITE AND NATURAL 2 BOTH FULL SEAMLESS AND | ¥ INO VESTS AND PANTS, LADIES WHIT! Tbe. ot iatriad AND NATL L RIBEED WOOL VESTS AND a L | PANTS, LADIES’ WHITE SILK AND COTTON COTTON HOSE oF » PB. TS. ’ $ “ » RIP Ton ose ‘ VE AND PANTS, LADIES’ PLERCED RI BLACK — RIBBE BRIGHT | BED COTTON COMBINATION SUITS, LADIES TOPS; ALL Ft wittt | . HIT’ » NATURAL MERINO RIBBED COM ICED HEELS AN woutit 9 WHITE AND NATURAL MERINC seeee Bones eben Ic. | BINATION SUITS, LADIES’ WHITE AND NA SOD LOT OF LADIES’ FANCY STRIPED | CIAL WOOL IRE IMBINATION SULTS corr: ) FAST BLACK COTTON, WITH “i WHITE AND cv POLKA DOTS; PULL | LADIES’ SILK AND COTTON RIRRED - He. AND Pe, | COMBINATION SUITS VALVES ARE $1, $12 ereepese 49c. AND $1.50 LADY LISLE THREAD RICHELIE) With Ww RIBBED Handker chieis. COLORED WORTH he a | DETERS | SPECIAL SALE OF “JAPPONETTE™ HAND TH DOUBLE | IZES 12% C. KERCHIEFS. BOYS EXTRA HE RHE LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED JAPPoON , E. » “ LOTTON SC! a HANDKERCHTERS, SILK INITIALS | ETTE WORTH 100. 5c. ACK COTTON oS) a MEN'S WHITE JAPPONE CHIE HEMSTITCHED, WORTH 15e 3 FoR 2 HANDKEL IEMSTITCHED JAPPONETTE : Dow. 12lAc. . A LARGE 12%c. ‘Another Big Lot of Cardigan Jackets. HANDKERCHI ZE—WORTH 2m They're timely, too. November is nearing its middle, and in a week or so the threshold has been passed, and winter, with all its cruel cold and sharpness, is on in earnest. Overcoats are often cumbersome, and a Cardigan next to the vest can keep up such a degree of warmth that the absence of a heavy extra garment will never be noticed. But good Cardigans are by no means inexpensive, and one is often deterred from their purchase by the high prices which in all justice are asked for ‘em. This time you'll get good Cardigans, and the cost won't be much, cither. Indeed, you'll get the best that can be woven, and at a drop in price that amounts to 25 per cent, and even as much as 4o per cent of what is usually asked you. GIVE YOU THE aul 1 Cater | Lot 2 en aim Ae $2.00 hires Will Cost 1.50 Jackets Wiil Cost You $2.00. > 0 ace sce $3.50 Jackets Will Cost 00. You $2.75. 52.00 can why Cost | A Special Lot of eee Flannel Pajamas. $2.75 Jackets Will Cost | anorr sy suis. we suciu say war You $2.00. [Sarr cnet AY STOO 69c. Fleeced Underwear,44c | $1.25 Scarlet Wool WE ©. ‘AN iH. ARD! ¥ C. a » ETE Medicated, 75c IT’S ." \ HIS OF BE E ABSOLUTE — RELIEF! AND KINDRED TROUBLES FIND SUCH A SPLE 0 CUT DOWN IN PRICE PHI LINE WORTH FE “LL UND) $2.50 Fleeced oe Suits, 98c. THE HANDIEST UNDERGARMENT: $1.50 Enakibds SNG SAM sxtat OMe Wire 8 cae, St. STEADEAST. DOWNY F T Won’ ’ TUAT ; 9&e. | | RUB OFF. WokTH PINK AND BLU 98c. ‘Baron Knit. Underwear, 59c TLE Licht. WAR AND THE GAk FINISHED. ARE ALL | $2. 50 Feel 1 hpapecil ghee $1.19. ph Bite, WN AND TAN. THE HEAVY RIRBED Gc PROM KABL TS ARE ag Odds and Ends, 29c. | OH! THEY ARE OF VARIOU - CEM ARE CF OME | SLi | EEN | THE RIGHT PRIC 5 Lots of Underwear for 39c. AND Ge. IN 7 OILED THE LOT ARE KAY CAMELS HANDLED TOO Mt HAIR AND THRE) ’ ECE 1INED IN TH RIBBED ALL MATCH. WORTH ALL POSSIBLE AL- 2¢ Cc. TAKE YOUR 7 dg MUST DOUBLE o> ~ BI&e Strong assertion, but the value is here to back it up. Wel ll give you more ‘for a single greenback than you ever got in your life. You can have your pick of Two-clasp and Five-hook Glace and F our-button Suede Gloves. They're in tan, mode, gray, red, green, pearl, white and butter. They have black and self-embroidered backs and are made in such a manner that anything but a perfect fit is impossible. All sizes, and the best piece of kid ever used in any quality under $1.50. Every eae is 2 | guaranteed and fitted on at our own risk at the counter STATIONERY. Ink Tablets, plain and ruled, octavo, commercial and letter si Worth roc. For. 10c. quality Crepe Tissue, beautiful bright colors. ... 25c. box of Royal Superfine Velum Paperterie for . ; Irish Bond Sationery, the new purple, marine blue and coral, in the new square shapes. oe Envelopes to match uvenile Box Paper, TOILET ARTICLES. French Beveled Edge Hand or Stand Mirror. . 25c. box of 3 pieces Violet Soap for... ; 49c. Porcelain Puff Boxes, Japanese decoration. .... Roger & Gallet Violet and Rose Rice Powder...... Colgate’s Cashmere Boquet, Vioris Sachet Powder. . Robinson's Tar Soap, equal to Packer's loc. size of Hoyt’s Cologne... Special job lot of Whisk Brooms 200 Tooth Brushes. Real values. 20c., JEWELRY. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. mae Large Showy Sterling Handle Shoe Horns, worth double. .25c. each. Sterling Lace and Manicure Scissors ..... Large Handle Sterling Darning Egg New line of Clasp Sash Buckles ...............- 10c, pkg. preity OOKES®. 25-25-52 obec bh pose aces I2c. Sterling Silver Baby Bracelets... .. Ses pseeevescete GG. Nethersole Bracelets............ Sine. - 75C. = to 0 $35 so Bead Necklaces, a beautiful line at. + 49c. Jeweled Sterling Manicure Pieces, 10 different ReOME anh co cuce TWO CANDY SPECIALS. 1,000 pounds pure, fresh Cocoanut and Peanut Brittle. a pound—at... ge. 200 pounds of Chocolate Nougates. Our price was 20c. Special WE eice ck be SEE TS neEkS beanie? bode h etsadetenseceeeseeeces SOB So KANN, SONS & GO, 49¢. Worth r5¢.