P A THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THY sTak BUILDINGS. M101 Pesssylvanis Avenue, corer 11th St. by Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H_KAUFFM Pres't. ; Maada postage Drops <0 cents per month. aTURDaY QuaDacris Su rst Tan 61. wublorwgs Posters edad tio. Enternt at Post (fice at Washington, - emeon clean ofl matter | — SF SU) wail subscriptions mast be patd In advance Bates of advertiang sad The Eoening Star. Vor. 81, No 20.388. WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1992. FINANCTAL. _ FINANCIAL. | SPEOIAL NOTICES. [ SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. as % " a = SENTRAL UNION MISSI! oe ed It is Expected All the Members Excepting 2) 97 | eee ed Inde: rtleeme: Carrraz $1,250,000.00 C. T. Haveswen geste: Froatore re esc ei, fon, toga = to Advertisements, Ser witiori iene _ Member Washington Stock Fxchanze, of indi Although definite agreement has not yet been SURPLUS — ore than ever befor ACCOUNTANTS: ‘Pace 3 3 Real Estate and Stock Broker, Roped aad 6 AMT'SEMENTS. Page 10 Teached, itis very probable that the United UNDIVIDED rnoriTs Roows ¥ and 11, Atlantic Building, AUTUMN MEETING Wiitiona), workers have volunteered. th ?| A j 980 F st. n. w. ratifying progress hi ATTORNEYS. Pago 7 | States Supreme Court will go in a body to he $rery sine, A tuitatlo rroberty has ain9 been AUCTION SALES. Page 8 | Chicago next week to attend the world’s fair —_— INVESTMENT SECURITIES, WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB. for the mat hall and Beadquareers BOARDING....... are 2) dedication i HOW ABOUT YOUR WILL? Bonde and Grain bought and sold for essh. dogo the Mein Rand. | The Christian p BOOKS AND STATIONER! Page 10 ——— Wile, naming thi company as executor ear Ean cea Shuiveray sue‘ af the sion Sti Fi BUSINESS CHANCES Tags 9] ‘There is some difference of optaton among eeTzis, Beming thi company as executor, al TWELVE DAtw BActnG, Frexational Church, gor ag Jom ad w.,.00 | CITY ITEMS. NOT FOR MEN TO READ: 08 ladies who have been having your ga ments made in New York, Londen or Parte by “Redfern,” “Worth” and others can secure the very same styles and equal satisfaction at no greater and possibly lees expense of ua. Mme. Classen of New York and M. Pohiman of Berlin, who are in charge of our Ladies’ Tailoring Department, are original designers, ‘with rare artistic taste and Sitters of undeniable skil!. Fashion plates and fabrics now on dis- Play at Pariors on second floor. “KEEN,” 1212 Fst aw. nw. Faamination of erery process invited. BIN NOW.-——UPPICE, 410 91 ST. NW. —" vIVIMOS, VIVauNUs. “This is owr weather," ve the finest stock of al and Bod, ever offe y. Wt was boucht ric. are correct. Buy pow aud s3v DOVE. 1206 Ho. w, and zh aud selected fuel, for sale in hence My ‘ate ete La ‘at Oa Cres ITUTE, THE KEELEY 1 [TED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- Shares, @100, payable in monthly installments of | cents, which participate in all profits and mature ae 1s Sy cee ‘W. 0. Daly, J.J. McCafferty, Wm. Hendrie, W. J. Spetrs, W. B. Jennings, Gideon and Daly, G. T. Leach, W. P. Burch and many other stables of lesser note. Steeplechases and Hurdle Races on alter- nate days. Admission to grounds, grand stand and $1 LADIES, 50 CENTS. ‘Trains leave B. and P. depot, 6th and B ste. n.w., atland 1:20 o'clock. Fare, 25 cents round trip. First race at 2 o'clock. ‘Objectionable characters exciuded. ocl1-16t AS REMOVED » # to 10 | am. l 0c10-3t* | x ——————— t “READ AND BE WISE.” i <7 The SMITH PREMIER leads the rest. Examine it critically and compare its many points of eaclieace suf then sev oa witch side you stand. If you would like to give this truly modern machine a fair trial send for one free. HENRY A. CLALKE & SON. Agents, 955 F st. ‘T badonon PROMPT NE se ia peetome emeie first busines law. If Promptiy and good at Yeasonatle price Your order with us. CHAS. E. HODGEIN, “Expert Handler yy Plate Giass,” | 913 7th st. now. ‘ork leave ocl0 BPP EEPARE FOR WINTER WEATHER, There's a difference between Felt Weather Strips and Rubber Weather Strips. A vast difference. Felt strips do not become hard, brittle and unpliable in winter and soft and sticky in summer lke rubber. With a lit tle care these Falt Weather Strips will last as jong as your house. Cold, wind, snow, rain and dust can have ‘no terrors for you When within your home {f your doors and windows are protected with Felt Weathor Strive. ‘You'll be surprised at the amount of coal you willseve, and how much warmer the house will be, Notify us and we will estimate the cost of Cy putting’ - All widths for different parts and different izes of doors and windows, Ordinary Size Felt Weather Strips for ordinary doors and windows, 3 to Sc. por foot. BARBER & ROSS, ““Butldere’ Hardware.” COR. 11TH AND GSTS. N. W. oc10 REMOVED TO 423 11TH ST. KN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 1TH ST. BET. Pa. AVE AND E ST. Workmanship unexcslied. Prices reasonable. oc5-1m GUILFORD WHITE, ATTORN has Temoved from’ 1006 Fst. nw. to oclO-3t cs las NOP et. nw. ARY FOn 5 Gus. SARY FOR 3 CENTS: he cheapest an papleation gq’ picTion yw Diorig®: little | il Good tails is aid to the Rend, plossare oflivine, “Swectness of ood warwents. For invinuce, sucl:as we make. ‘But . Statice, such ae we Take. ae ets good ‘ed in tailoring. The hat if you will take tel questions. My the wa; | You woney im your tail/ring commands? W. C. MERTZ'S . Tailoring Shop, se26-3m 514 1th st. a. w. W. CT. U CHAPIN AUXILIARY WILL e M ts regalse ve at 1:30 p. ity meena f Sig ast new. Al E iE: 1t T. W. J, CO; + Pg ona: zm. | FOR RENT (Honses) Woes Wh ire FOR RENT (Stables) FORRENT (Stores). 2007-777 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FORSALE (Bicycles), FORSALE (Horses ani Veuisies) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos) hoe C fie Ni Pete srenaaitent for an feceeal a oat Mica SY er ane aS ¥. E. FIN of R MASONIC. — WASHINGTON ‘nial Lodge. No. 14) F. A. A.M. special conauunication THIS’ (Tuesds ig. | HOTEL: ON tn the chapter chamber at 5 0% LADIES’ exter LECTURES D- | LOCAL MEN’ LEGAL NOTICES LOST AND FOU, MANICURE. TERNOON at $ o'clock to er, J. V. Dt nested to nttand. order of the W.-M.” EMMETT C. ELMORE. Secretary. MISCELLANEOU! MONEY WANTED (ND LU DAY EVENINGS at | Dr. GEORGE DUT’ rill address the club TUESDAY, October ms af i og of “The fe public Invited. "By orter aan BM. A. CLANCY, Secretary. PIANOS AND ORGAN PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS, RAILROADS, GPF ALL OVERCOAT AND scITs. ind frequent chanzes in the 9 meny Warnings to be pre- italy e clothing. rasly to meot the call for Fall ts and 8 as, UNDERTAKERS... WANTED (Help), WANTED (Honses), suite, colors feel’ sure will intercst GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th street. The Star Appreciated. To Tur Evexrxo Stan Compa: a AT POPULAR em ex: ‘Suits Cl Sm fow Briefs sent Yyomptly and nccu- fant to your priate deal Promptness, Aceuracy na Punctuatity. honestly with you Bat if such is not the case, tf errors exiyted—delays ovceurred— Paap) ointment r salted, why will ‘the saine mule kick you Persistent course of advertising u prepared cute Ertota, "Weecorder Potions, Tes. timeny, de, at short Douce, ins Serkuiiniiks annep. ae 0 censs Spawe.. In unusually Iacwe cases 2 fiver if @isevant We _sTelephone 990. \e. Ns. ADAMS. Printer, ae ier nw. OUR CARDINAT BUSINESS PRINCI. Tt is said if you wish to be “lucky” leave nothing to ‘‘luck.” We don't! This business id uot grow by chance nor luck. We have but ‘‘one price,” which is marked Very respectfully, Bauxes & Weayi —_.+—_—_. J _Racuirts Tovar. revenue, 405,006; customs, $332,075. ais per bureau is at his home in West Vi — ing of the cabinet today. We guarantee our cloths, garments and price. he We satisfy you or either make you another suttogrefund you your money. Orders for 850 Full Dress Suits are being booked st the rate of three to one over lust season. G, WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor, OOR, 2TH AND F STS. N.W. cell == If WILL PAY YOU r= To examine these $25 Suitings. Co Patexts ror Wasrrxatoy. railway train telegraph. = at the White House y request it was opted. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, W237 Pa ave. mw. ¥XTRACT OF LETTER FROM SOMES OF 4HIS CITY. — "A: — trial of the Phonograph Iw outit. * That 1 e nised it in dictat! lectrical cases and of ‘as chal ii id also in drafting contracts, brief: opal papers,” Teetuical z w to the Phe SoLtAIE A PNOSER cll MRF. ing the prevalence of cholera. om Gentlemen: It is with much pleasure and gratification we write to acknowl- edge, once more, the great value of your splendid paper, in the building up of @ business, the volume of which has exceeded our brightest expectations. We attribute our success to no one thing so much as the judicious and par- sued by us through the columns of Taz Srar. r Sinetw Thanking you for the assistance af- r wetted tate “er: me forded, we are, an, 9 EEL ELET IEE 3 a 4 KREBBOE IE BIH IIIEIIE VE SeedUaNAeSaaveseswacunewondaaaade ? a att Commissioner Masox of the internal revenue ‘ginia. on the cloths. No Capivgt Meetixa Topay.—Owing to the We soll strictly for cash—upon delivery of condition of Mrs. Harrison there was no meet- garments. A patent has been issued to Matthew S. Reiley of this city, assignor to M. D. Peck and J. M. Reiley, for a Imaronation Commissions Owen left Wash- inly we have never befure shown their eq! ve = forthe yeite” fog tleht et men ceectors | ington yesterday to engage actively in tho cam fatlored just as well—uo better—vutyoa woud | paign in Indiana, He will deliver his first speech have to pay #9 oF $10 more tor suens. Trouser: | Oetober 12 ings at 85, @6, $7 and $8. Overcoatinss at Frogertigndtely tow prices, 3, FRED GALCHEL (ate 97 Keen Mrsister Himscn Resiexs.—Mr. Solomon dos Titrst. new., one dvor abow Hirsch, United States minister to Turkey, called terday and tendered his resignation to the President. At Mr. Hirech's A Port Reorrxep.—The Post Office Depart- ment has been advised that the port of Liv- ingston, . Guatemala, has been reopened to United States mails. This port was closed dur- Tur Court or Crarms.—The fall term of the :| Court of Claims began yesterday, with Chief Justice Richardson and Justices Weldon and Peele present. The only business transacted was the call of the docket to see what cases Lamar, who are not in good health and do not care to endure the strain of a hasty trip to Chicago and back. The court will probably adjourn Tuesday or, Wednesday of next week if it decides to go, and will arrange so as to cause as little delay as possible to work here. ‘An informal understanding bas been reached by which the lake front cases will go over until tomorrow to make way for an argument of the | suit to test the constitutionality of the Minor law ip Michigan providing for the election of presidential electors by congressional districts, 13 case will come up first, provided counsel agree to finsh argument in one day. The object of the cl Pare e in the program is to per- | Page 10 mit Chicf Justice Fuller, who cannot sit inthe Paze 10 | lake front cases, to take part in the Michigan case and then leave here for New York to at- tend the Columbus celebration there tomorrow and Thursday. The advancemént of the Michigan case will ‘also have the effect of enabling a decision to be rendered in advance of the presidential elec- tion. The case comes here on appeal from the decision of the Michigan supreme court affirm- ing the constitutionality of the Minor law. The title is McPherson et al. plaintiffs in error, va. Blacker, secretary of state. CLERKS GOING HOME TO VOTE. Not Much Interest Yet Apparent Around the Departments. There is not much talk among the clerks in the departments about going home to vote. The prospect now is that very few will leave their work for the purpose of going home to exercise their right to cast ballot. Perhaps as the time for the elections draws near there will be a livelier interest manifested. It is felt that every New Yorker ought to be at his home on election day, and it is probable that n effort will be made to get out the full strength of tho Washington of empire state voters. But as as voters in other states are concerned their going home will depend largely on local con- siderations. There is no dificulty experienced by clerks in getting the necessary leave. If the annual leave of thirty days has not been exhausted the time required is taken from that riod, otherwise leave is granted without pay. Naturally, however, clerks intending to. go home to Vote reserve sufficient time from their annual leave rather than to losetheir pay. The state associations used to be quite active in mak- ing arrangements to send voters home, but not as much is being done in this direction as formerly. However, election day is still some time off, and probably later on a greater inter- est will be manifested in the election than is OW apparent. GEN, MILES’ REPORT. He Urges an Appropriation for Mobilizing ‘Troops at the World's Fair. Gen. Miles, commanding tho department of the Missouri, in bis annual report to the War Department says: The inspection reports from ifferent posts show that the troops are in a state of discipline and efficiency and are Properly drilled and instructed. One hundred and thirty-five essays on professional subjects were read by officers during the year, followed in many instances by dis- cussion of the subject treated. These essays and the reports of the discussions contained much valuable informa- tion, says the report, and the work alread; dont shows thnt.these’ lyceams will be of mud value in stimulating professional zeal and am- bition. During the year no Indian disturb- ances have occurred sufficiently serious to call for the intervention of troops. Gen. Miles earnestly renews recom mendation made in his last annual report of @850,000 for the mobilization of 10,000 regulars and 90,000 state troops at the world’s fair, which he thinks can easily be done under reasonable rates made with the railroad companies. Gen. Miles urges that the appro- priation should be made so that young officers who have never participated in nor witnessed the movements of large bodies of troops may have the benetits from the proposed mobiliza- tion. Gen. Miles farther urges, in view of the great importance of the proposed encampment, that 1,500,000 should be appropriated to trans- Portation, camp expenses, equipments and other ex] connected with theencampment. Gen. Milos touches in brief upon the couriers on bicycles in the army and the experiment made in carrying messages from Chicago to New York, which experiment, he says, proved con- clusively that the bicycle will in the future rove to bea most valuable ausiliary to mili- operations, not only for courier butalso for moving organized bodies of men TWO CENTS PARADE OF THE SHIPS New York's Commerce Honors the Memory of Columbus. TODAYS UNEQUALED SPECTACLE. The Naval Demonstration on the Hudson River. SCENES ABOUT THE HARBOR. ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO COLUMBUS. Sights and Scenes in and Round About New York Harbor. New Your, Oct. 11.—New York commerce to- | day paid tribute to the memory of Columbus. | The vast business of the eccond port of the more than 300 steamers and tugboats, the smal!- est of them larger than the 75-ton Santa Maria, the 50-ton Pinta or the 40-tou Nima, in which the great discoverer and his companions made their adventurous Yoyage, dropped their ordi- nary avocations and formed in majestic holi- day to, go uum honor. If New York le registered a solemn vow to show the Moria what it could have done if the world's Columbian fair had been permitted to bo held here—as the extraordinary enthusiasm and on- ergy which all classes of the commurity have thrown into this week's Columbian celebration —New York bhs thoroughly succceded in carry- ing out its purpose. 4A GREAT SPECTACLE. With every favoring condition of skies and weather, with the crisp, clear sir of the early fall bringing out in sharp outiine every object on the dancing waters and along the shores of Now York's matchless bay and harbor, the naval pageant of today was a spectacle to be ‘once seen and always remembered. Not even the famous roadstead of Spithead, s great naval reviewing ground, with ‘all its sur- Tounding panorama of beautiful scenery, could green heights of Fort Wadsworth on the western shore at the entrance to tho narrows, eastward to the shoals of Rockaway and the sandy reaches of the Hook, southward to the highlands of the Navesink and north- ward to the dim blue outlines of the palisades and the grassy slopes of Riverside, afar up tho Hudson, the scene was one of jous life and beaaty. All New York was therejto see it.’Every one of the 250 steamers, tugs and yachts forming the escorting flect as well as each of the vessels composing the naval militia was crowded with guests. New York became for the nonce a city on the sea. All the points of view in the har- Dor and along the bay, Liberty Island, Staten nd, the upper stories t buildings in the city Hudson were Island, Governor's Isla and roofs of all the and both shores of with spectators, FREPARING FOR THE PARADE. Shortly after 10 o'clock the steam tug Howard Carroll left the barge office, having on board the committee on naval parade and their distinguished ta, The committee consisted of Howard Carroil, rman; Wm. C. Whit- ney, Henry 8. Cram, J. Schuyler Crosby, L. F. Fetchman, J. W. J.’ Hurst, 8. Nicholson Kane a Charles H. Ra; Favard V; Skinner, John, H. Staring Wickbam, James W. Tappin, Thomus 4. Brown, and ex-officio Mayor Hugh J. Grant, Gen. Horace Porter, Win. Sulser, J. H. Varnold, Charles G. F. Wable, Jr. ‘Their invited guests included Vico Prosident Morton, Secretary Chas. Foster of the Troas- ury, Secretary Tracy and First Secretary Soley of the navy, Gov. Flower and his personal staff and other dignitaries. ‘The steamers Sam Sloan and Mohawk, having onboard the committee and its numeroas guests, left the foot of Leroy strect about the same time and steamed down the bay. THE POREIGN VESSELS. The parade centered and revolved around the foreign naval visitors, the warships of France, Italy and Spain. They had been lying anchored for several days in the Hudson river in the early morning they got ifp steam, weighed anchor and dropped down the river to the point of reception in the Gravesend bay and there anchored to await events. The ves- ip of = ee i — of them a specimen of modern. warshij Their was a matter of scatinent; not adisplay of moral force. The Aretheuse isa 2 of about has | gie with that from the world, which was practically suspended, and | {| smoke wreathed from the port rests, u of the naval committer. Them the vidte rchips and the United States naval squad- escorting them at the tte of about seven the center. The the rtarboaed cal sin and the Vesavia the port column, mmlttee of one the war feet had Dhol lay making i¢hed anchor amd I been anchored Wade a | > Putle tee 7 vessels of Ye The roar ¢ t the water ia coring for a time be- rastruct was slowed do dancther national burst from the Willem and agein was Jerous reverberations by 8 OF STEAM WHISTLES, ed to have broken loose as ap Nor Not a tng vated railroad or other ga steam whistle failed tootte n long. cheering blasts unti ma had blown aff ds of thousands k and Jersey sh river. of » New Yor a the occasion, the ps, the excurdon lown With checting passengers, unting hovering over foam by. th ne and ¢! d you have some faint idea of the presented by the Columbus paval the clouds of sel, thy passing flee Lue sky pictu Parad Of course, there were the usual little disturb- There was ances natural to such an occasion. some tall «wearing between some vearels would get in othe but everything straightened iteelf out eventually York 4s satistiod that she bas hada naval p the need not blush for. Of course, there were poople there who would have liked to have seen a much bigger fle ited States war, vouscls present, but all agreed that throngh those present might be lacking in numbers they made up for it in quality. At Just 1 o'clock the wntel hers on the pet the Washington buildt: ® pull of white smoke ariso far in the distance and heard faintly the dall boom of many big guna It was the salute of twenty-one guns fired from each ship of warand answered by the forts, ‘The marine march had started. VIEWRD FROM A DISTAXCR Away beyond the mars of craft in the center of the bay could be faintly discerned two Jong dark lines extending north from each side of the Narrows. They were the starboard and port squadrons of the escort- ing fleot. Gradually could be made out @ row of what looked like little black dots. They formed the advance guard of -the procession, the patrolling flotilla, manned by the naval re- serves. Slowly the ‘form of parade could be made out, as the line moved majestically up the barbor between the hundreds of vesselsanchored each side the channel. At 1:45 tho police boat patrol, forming the nose of the line, passed Liberty Inland, and the smoke from a’ thunderous salute enveloped Liberty's statue. Just bebind the trol came the boats of the reserves, five deep, fying the naval militia’s flags, blue field, with two crossed anchors and state coat-of-arma, In solitary state floated along, narrow, low- lying craft, the torpedo boat on board of which was Director the Naval Parade Kane. Following it were the director's vidette boata, ready to dart hither and thither at his order. Next observed was the steamer Howard Carroll, fly- ing the munictpal fog ond bearing the commit- teo al dtetinguished guowts. ‘As the ion neared Battery and istinguished from the surroundings could be it was seen that the ships were arranged in th-eo columns. The American vessels flanked the foreign sbips of war. Next following the Cushing and. ite videttes The Sam Mobawk on the port and the Mattewan in the center. big white hull of the double-turreted Miantono- moh, with her two low circular turrets dipping down deep in the water, was first to be noticed and by one, She was flanked by the fi ing higher out the water than in the neighborhood of 23d street. Some time | salute. pict of-war fired twenty-one guna. The sharperack of the lighter guns mingled Of the heavier ordinance. All down the long line white advancing ships in succession, ns of ‘Fort. William, fiona, “belchea forth ta shots were fired in rapid succession all the circular fort. Tho arising smoke formed mist that belted the walls of the pile for an instant and then floated away to eaten. Lord Salisbury to be a Pallbearer. Loxpox, Oct. 11.—Lord Salisbury will be. of the pallbearers et Lord Tennyson's funtrel in Westminster Abbey tomorrow. 5 rapidly over the country. - | JAMES T. maner ‘east HEX, BURDICR, SION, Pres it. F. CHOMELIN, 9c. It_| Vero ready. After tho call the courtadjourned nk | pecs ice aw COL $a gerice SO RICE GE ites ERIE DEE cpa ER taat ST UBER, | Sa tha calendar will be faben wp ‘At the White House, mr ¢ | cor. 10th and F nm. ENOBSCOT OTICE.—OCT. Bok sky 18 far famed for its wond purity, Bec: of State Foster and O. F. Williams, x oo REESE, | RRL CROP RE RSS! Roe RTS uote tacit S| ioe Rp aanlyer He sen ME | ase norma capt 3.5 ier, to com-| SATO United States consul at Havre, were the only callers received by the President in his office today. The question of whether the President nstouers. HOPKINS & C1 mand the receiving ship Vermont, November Gonatnct with Nsttguel Go tor fi Geliverion. 1 next. Assistant Engineer Victor Blue, to Taz Naroxsar Sare Devosrr, eoscrea wats AN. 3126 PEN! fies | at duty at the navy yard, Norfolk, Va. De- | wilt or will not go to New York tonight will be = . - ‘Purpaces, Ranges, Latrobes, Tin Roofing. | te sve her old friends. tached, Capt. C. 8. Norton, from the command SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Ficnitinw art Fie oo Good work ad Divi fi Vectacias (te 1 Of the District of Columbia, = PLACE TO BUY COAL next, and ordered as a member of the naval ex- | our make against mining board at Washington. |

Evening Star dated October 11, 1892

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