Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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SAM. W qMiwst Ts'ov AssocIAtON.
The Owmeasin. Newr Fren= Ur. Uerens
on $te asskesg srareb.
13R arrival88m2s9t T6a0s To VTz1RhaT
eCtZrasv :u n. rINaro1.1 TOM Asso
etVIos07 rXsonassa -"S Pt.A1 A-rON VW XaK
cais ?1 manoar 411am ' MA sa. inowy.
"M Nermster rieet.ng of the Eant Washing
Us Cilimai A-o. int o.. Was helb last night in
inm's Hall It "no espiectel that President
Jabsen wonl anoewtnes the revi-I lit of con
mttess. but Mr. Isabson state that the matter
was one .4 en as- o ideratson. and as he de
stre.l to get the tt men for the plaes he
wonM ask for m(<re time.
Chairan lieil.-- -f the committee a
health. pohee and charite.x calleft attention to a
eammentestsnn froma Snuperintendlent W. X.
Stew.. ..f the bakting beach. referred to his
eamtrittee for option
The bsee'eet. he sa 1. was one that very prop
erly einendeel ithelf t.. the resialents of al
eeetieni of o-ur et. It iithought that the sue
emsas af th4 one bathing hemeh will retult In the
Stahaishmvent of a amilar one in the eastern
metsen of the city.
sraarstasossyi a Oa' stATIxxr.
The seerwitary resd the letter of Mr. Stevene.
Which muel
*After four years of persistent effort to re
teblh a free public athiang beach for the city
of Washington. I am contrainel to my that.
while thar, is a gI nieral public admission of the
aseessayt f-r s.ch an in-titution. I have not
met with that a, 1ie co-operation which the
msarce .' .. ee C ena..pri-e deumaning the ex
penditure et urn. nomey requires.
"11 her- !re :i I to your neEiation an a
eprenstntiv- be y of Washinigon citizens.
Jro* I" in westig.te and then to ort add in vonr
ilgnuent ehe aiert.. of tL- ca. e alemaund, and
act prevmptly in orler that your influence.
pro or e m. vaa, be used early in the coning
s.eqen of Congre-as to effect legislation.
"F your c nveIence termit me to Pum
,ari"- a few facts which I have gathered. some
4f which habe 1 u t blished.
"There .e. ine to be- two main causes for all
the dr.ownings.f b.ther:
"FartL The swinaner tries to d1o too mich,
pse strangnei with a mouthful of water and
g.- down. This is generally attribuated to
ereipe. t-it mtn- ont of ten were tired out.
* 'eondi. Thme no.' i.e. so far ase anyv knowledge
of water is corrernel. b-i ",me mother' dar
li-. all the waue. dtances ff .nt, th- water.
titally ignorart of dngw-r. goesg in too far and
lI'e enme hnusehold in mourning.
"Wa.hington is a generation behiid the times
in this matt I ltosson has had fri.- bath for
twenty-ldve wear.s and sa*nds i1t.Ofl. e ry yeanr
t mi.wintatM ten,. I'hia!. 1. .1 .a free bathe,
osting e12.000). and mair.:ins them at an an
ruia .eaz e of fl.000. New Tork has free
bathe. costing origtrall% e-I2,AtO. and main
tn,i them at an aniial n f VRM.0.
In ItJl the n-mb- of fr-e bathers in New
Y-rk was 2.:1..E mnal-.s at:d 1.04.97 females.
Total. 3.I32.:2. Ih' above. fiures are all o!
Ietal. as obtained froa the mayrs of the re
spective cata, I he bath hone are often so
crowded- thit every one ran reach to his neigh
bior and no one can swim without frequently
hirkimug osoebody. Ihey are tiwatng boats.
with fOor., iinken four to fiT feet under
wate r. along the wharves. not far removed fro'm
sewens. There are separate days for males and
femaales. Now. Washington is peeniliriv fa
voredl in having the tidal basin. a leaut.fiil lake
half a mile wide. without a drop of oewage en
teing it. mAn here we hare located the bathing
bdesie's, oath of the White Lot and west of the
monuiment.
Thsbe-ia ts surrounded by the filled fints
which se eventually to become a park and
whitch are already coivered with trees ai4d
ve-rdare. leasing :a glimpse of the lotomac
visible. Beondi are Fort Myer and ArimIgson
in front. while the view melts into dIietunce to
the bft over the :ar away hills of Alexandi in.
Ian3 OArnCY or Traz BaRAC.
'The beach Is now con-idered by some to be
ent entirelv safe. because the butti.in is not
perfeetly even in grade and the grade does not
extend out far enough.le;vitags .t. -pedg. The
asual rise and fall of the tide is over four feet.
and this. ailed '6-. the winds. make.4 an estreme
variasmn of over seren feet without consider
ing high water bv freshets. No amount of
radsiag weald ever make thi-. satisfactory.
Other cities budd hstu-ei and flost them on
banet to maintain an even .lepth of water. bnt
hat is very expenive at first and n iolvis con
tOnaal expeme for neVairs. For one-tenth as
misch a..n- as New iork ha- inr.'ated In bath
ing henel's. we cnn make a lake containing more
swinaming room than all her h-ti-es have:
we ran mak,- 200 new dreuing rorne
wilh a separate hste f, r li lie: an am
phitheater of seats with a permanent awn
ig for are!t"tors; a ..uitble hu:.* for at
tendants: a p.we stand. guard bosea on the
wharf. and at driveway for carri.ge son the
e t o that viot,,tor may drive all around the
ltithl lakt and1 sittop anywhere on it to watch
the anties f iaih,-r i ont. sib or vi-w the
senerv fraI -he ,ther aid-. awl !hi, dri.ve may
he hordered with willows and other wa'e- trees
In add to the pi-ture sand form shale. and
areand their trunks may be seatr where roman
tIe coupled ma li--usa life'. problems. All
this night he ham for one-half whet Philadel
phia h..- y-il for her bathing houses, or for
about what Iloeton peva every year to sustain
her. Furthermore r tlunk that tter the first
year this institution would be self -ustaining in
iis way: Permit the keep-e t) rent bathirg
Oulu and boats, and to sell cakes. od. winter.
be.. lut nothing intoxicating. 4a condition
that he "hall provide guarsi and attendant* and
eke full care .rf the premises, aided by a po
lireman to he. p order. so that the hone anl
peel shall be free to all who provide them
mives with proper bathing suits. It shall be
maeatair-id with a degee of decorum that shall
at all timses invite the presence of la-ties both as
bathee and spectators.
vnrvcar-riosa aasessnaa.
"To tasnre safety the whole bo-ttoen would be
graded perfectly even and cowered with sand
bef.ere water is let in through the daan, the
pi.ess fur children being nowhere over three
feet deep, the general pool for batheri. nowhere
ever four feet and eight Inches deep and 'lhe
deep h..l fir .livers fenced in by a wharf fromn
wtatsh the u-tard -onild jump nearly to the mid
die to hs'-p an y one in need. This woul be an
iseal evenmg reort for all who must stay In the
city mn Ltt e :ather ad it would add an imn
r-.tan* fe-atume ti- the many attractionis of
Is nhir:.nmt I).ir pecople are lavish in expenidi
t';re. f...r anments to commneitorate the
d-*- 1w th j' ntad ean we not affo.rd to
5 i the er .f one marble statne, even
t!me it be- upon the ran., that we found outi
e- ..rt t.' -ave the- lives of Otar eons and to add
ti th l..-ith a,.d enijoyment eof all who will
4.ak. ent-n--n .f the' F.ast Wa-hingtoui
4 n*:r. .. A. istl m .' ona an itlliential
6. -Ii --1 tasrare. Mtany o.f you are fathers.
heow. to > =vi gite this rater your careful
cii... !. r.t. in nd ise . ir inifIaenee as yout
d- * e'r " atl the E- :nmisioner., of 'the
Ii'':.. '- h i X'sngresse I shdll ti- enitire-li
mas..- -I nitam. i- toe promaste the inblie- we.l
fare . ttLs -project die. not ten;d to that
end '..ren free * -ay so. In the coun..e of
man tae re s ma.elats
Mr ii I flatiami oferedi a re;olution lidoe
ing the re- srti ..d ; -edg-ing the supi'.rt oif the
a5.-4 to the same. Ii mae ui.jnimui,l
r' wr'oRw or 3. w. anwN.
At:- '!he r.e .la call of c.omm.itten* aini the
e i i. 'Io 1i. tnsees b-fore the. nacia.
thee. Prstidtsi babeeni asnnouaced the di a:h .f
3 .5 J t f'ra n. a me.mber of the a-..oc-tion
and.-n *f ine avecutwe commutittee. Thec
geaer ; .Lefe in ;;Iv of thetreceased. '4r.
and alppiol ites nae moral reenlutionesi ffered
by Mr. lta er-. e adlopted. A. a mnrk of re
spe-t t' Mr. hioron the mneeting then ad
rempulaint Agatsest a Rattrueod esnapsany.
Te the I.. . si Tlh.e ainggstar
WSil you kidly ir form ~ .'ur henst of patrons.
te le-daag pubiac. whether the Metro
patan Mitaad tomp~any's charter eatpowered
U to meoolih/e the whole thoroughmfare along
its line or in.rely grant iS the right of way for
it tracks2 If aserely the lastter firanachise. by
= hat antersity has this comspany virtuallyr rea
der. . West ?) street between )'Street bridge
ani.I 29th street nerthwest "no thoroughfae"
for the ~ttwo moath-s? Is has evinced the
deg s magerspiitneither leaving saId
strest in aae a practinable eonditon as to
enableethe street sweepers to sprinkle and we
It nor reuderiag each service itself. Pncr
desestono et a plain duty to Sa puhite. whose
aremeia was. ~resumably. thepisa
eo.)set of the sesapany s chater. has et this
street lapsad in a state of noeuous desuetude for
si l.ong a Was that some three er four inches
of .Iust h~c accusmulated over the whes e-r
Li-. of the steet. gestly to the bcmvenience
ai-d as.aoyanie of the efesmid able.
Mem. ('abes WUUB aman.. Se Psate.
Em eS Celse wui -a ia New YTb yestur
- e auea asin m edse a dessc ad
~ ~mat ~~ s -
as we r ma, sushemr. csaI,
COitMSIaA P?-ATI A (.RVAT GAME.
The aesak"hIl Tean Food time Wuhaogg.. 1
Eleveno lavistamte.
Columbia has at hait gotten inte form Her
foot ball team has begun work in earnest and
from this time until the close of the season it I
wll take a gOod eleven to wrest laurels from J
her. Yesterday afternoon the boot team that a
the Athletic Club ef the lchuylklfl Navy euld I
master Game here to prove their superierity a
over that of the Columbia Athletic Olub. So a
eonfident were they that President Harry Me- 1
Mihan took the joerney so that he might laugh a
to his heart's content at the expense of his a
many friends among the C. A. C. But after t
the game his tune was not one of joy and the F
shoe was on the other foot, "Billy' Hibbe ex
pressed the sentiments of the crowd when he
mial afttr the game with a gleeful chuckle: "I I
would rather beat Harry MeMilan than Yale.' I
struggle as they couki, irst to break the line. 2
then to KO around the end. trying this trick 4
and that. the Schuylkill boys were not in it. 1
The score of 8 to 4, in favor of the C. A. C., I
tells the story of the close game. At no tIMe a
was the bll dangerously near the Columbia's a
goal, the play being almost entirely in the ter- I
rltory of the A. C. S. N. In fact the visitors a
were anticipated as every point. C
SCOmme ON A "rLUKE.
Their only point was seored ON what is known
an a "fluke." In running Shields dropped the a
ball and Pvnchou. picking it up, had a clear E
field. with no one to oppose his progres. He P
ran three-quarters of the length of the field and t
scored. The Columbias are to be congratulated c
for their wonderful imr e t within the "
Fast ten da) s, due in major part to ths -oapiable i
coaching of Bergen. very member ot the
eleven played a hard game, and with soh Tim h
in the C. A. C. work the Rutgers College boys n
will have a tough fight for victory on Monday. 0
it seems strange that with the excellent a'
ehibition of foot ball that the C. A. C. t
eleven is now putting up that the attendance is n
so slim. Yesterday but a small crowd was c
present. Ie
some time was consumed in obtaining an
umpire until Mr. J. M. Dashiel was persuaded e
to officiate. 31r. Craig of the A. C. S. N. filled
the position of referce.
PETAIIA or TUB oAZE.
'Ihe Columbia. opened the game with a V
and Lowis followed with a good run around the
left end for fifteen yards. For fully ten min
utes the teams remained in the same relative
position. each trying to advance without suc- S
cess. On a third down Shields tried to go si
around the end, but in running dropped the i
ball. and Pyuchon sprintcd away for the goal
with thr leather. He scored, but F.. Marsh
itred an easy' gol. ti
Columbia was nettled by this loss and opened
pLay bv such %igorouiis work and Wea-,r's andl I%
W .*church'. good tackling that the A. C. . N. fi
were gradually forced back, with the ball in
their poacsiion, to within ten yard-; of their
goal. The isitori were forced to defensiver
u,.rk. and on an attempt to kick IN. Church si
blocked the hall. and Weaver was on it and si
uW'aV for the line like a jack rabbit. He scored is
amid great excitement. Bob Church was nil
able to kick a goal, and the score stood a tie at
4 to 4.
luring the remainder of this half the play i,
wa.4 mostlY in the A. v. 1. N. field, but owing g
to soime inexcuable fumbling at critical points *
the ColUmbias were unable to score. Their A
work was, however. very commendable in com- c
:arison with former exhibitions. Weaver.
ells and the tw.> Churches did yeomen's work
on the line. Lewis. Williams and Shields made t
g.ood gain. while Burronghs was general utility h
n;.&,. As a center Johnson showed up particu- el
larly well and v ith practice should be a >rize. 1
The: brunt of the A. C. S. N.'s battle was brne d,
2y Edgar Church and Pynchon.
After ten minutes of the second half had been k
pla ed it bec.ime so (lark that the individual p]
plays were not discernible. The crowd over- I
flowed into the field, and a the C. A. C. gral- is
ually worked the ball toward their opponents' ,,
goal the excitement became intense. They r,
gained the five-yard line, but their advance was
checkeil nl the ball went to A. C. I. N. ai
f'hurch tried to get out, but was downed by In
Lewis. thus scoring a safety,. which put the Co- ci
lumbins two points ahead. A moment later I,
Newton was forced to do thq same thing, and
the score closrd 8 to 4 in Coltimbia's favor.
The teams were as follows: cl
A. '. S. N. Positions. C. A. C. 6
Ayers..........Rightend. ...... Wilson.
sy pher. ........Right tackle..... Wells- D
Phillis........Right guard......W. Church. *1
('arbitt........Center.........Johnson.
Longnere......Left guard.......Dickinson. b
G. Marsh......Left tackle........Bob Church. ,4
Fortn..........Left end .........Weaver. ,r
Ne w% ton........Quarter back.....Burroughs.
E. f'hurch.. .. Half back.........Williams. i
Pynchon ...... Half back.........Lewis. A
E. Marsh......Ful back.........Shields. U
ei
Our Meaonrea" In Clay. 1e
To the Editor of Tb Evening Sae: al
In your letter from Laurel published In a .L
recent issue of Inz SrAn there is a mention of
valuable clay beds lying along the line of the
Washington Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The region lying between that road 01
and the Baltimore and Potomac, and easily ac- el
cessible by short lateral branches from one or is
the other of those roads, seems to be especially I
rich in the extent and variety of its beds of
clay, some of which may prove available for
finer uses than any to which our clays have vet
been put. A manufacturer in search of tis
kind of raw material might profitably make a
prospecting excursion of some miles along the et
Telegraph road leading from Bladensburg to w
Ann.apolis. In additaon to the red clay, which i,
is qnie abundant, there is one of a somewhat
remarkable whitenes. of which there are in- ft
dications of considerable beds within a few 01
miles from Bladensburg. Whether they are of p
sunfcient pnr:ty and thickness for profitable as
working is a point which an expect could, no
doubt, readily determine. E.T. p.
Wn itse Flng Was Beosbarded.
I" Ow E.'tor. of The F~et~ Star'f
The recent annonncement ia Tux STAB that o
the Nay flepartment would not sanction an e
assault. e'.en p-.rotechnically, upon the starsh
a nd stripe: in ('harleston harbor raises a qure
tion of consistency at least. (
In Steptember. 1899, during the celebration 5
of the rseventy-fifth aninivrsry of the battle of v
North P'oint at Jtaltimnore. Fort Mllenry was a
b.uiarded by the vessels of our navy, the l
fa :t flying the stLars ande stripes. And I have 0'
yet to hear of a protest from either the navy or
any one el e. F. T. R 2
'.me raittneee of Raaunsakers. b
To tiew T'te-r a f The. Eveniag Star: 'is
The noise of the recent rainmaking experi
ments must have attracted the notice of everyh
ree'iilenit and sojourner in Washington. With- h
b
out presuming to instruct the many who are t
alre'ady familiar with the subject I would like I.
to say a few words to those, probably much
more nunwront, who. while sharnar in the ex- n
pense of those expeimentsn. have given little or I
no attention to the scientific principles in- I
volved.d
Ii we couldt cool the atmosphere over our a
heads when it is saturated with motsture a
cloud or mist woituld he generated, which, col- C
lec'ting in drops, would finally fall .as rain. 3
lutt if, on the contrary, we should heat the a
nnost air the state of saturation would no longer C
evi't and a conrdition unfavorable to sain weald r
1.e e'.tabiansed. Now, explosions not onaly de- (
Iely intense local heat, but the energy of the ~
atruosl l:erie vibrations which constitute sound I
is. it.,elf raj'idly converted into heat, so that a i
certain rise of temperature is caused a. far as e
the' sojnd e steends. Moreover conmelesius tend
to break up drops already formed and restore
them to their prevIous stateof minute paricese
suspendedi in the air. The mmaufacturers of
an engine using the spray of petroleum as fuel
huve aiscovered by expeiet that a mere h
Icuri ent of air isfar lee. efedaal in ceonverting ti
1petroleum into spray then a fereible Impat 1
of the air upon the liquid, and by utilising that
princilde they have bees able to eeet a gpeat
myirotement in thei achine. Amtse
famniliar example is feand in the feet that vie- a
lent agitation is the agent usaafy employed In 0
making medicinal ad other emuelsions.
It follows, therefore, that both in theicp
ent stage of cloud fermetiom and later whes I
misty particles e --aje--ing te dope eql-I
I mona somewhat reiard the 'es of. raia tl
dnminish to somse extent t~ miywhish is a
finally prepiitctd. If we must hae each t
weather ameitinse they sheuld be msed t e
vent floods and not to ebriste drea a i e
so vast are the eperatoans af anage a. cm- Il
Ipared with the resnarees et -ma thattit sy
well be deubted whether a few peahda er tm
a few thoumead teons et essae u
duea rsults et this Lid st age epum
Very tuy yn, U. L N.
Caa-m- Eaeet to -an
'The 'anadian geveramest s ahmed at 4 I
step. takse a n npand toward --ehehiap (M
diam cattle when imperted im. Guen kM
At a meetig et the prtey end eB.
. timeprea reft es
m.h. m..aw.... -a. I
DEATU OP VAN N. MANNIN.
'h Woet-Maewn Ex-tepesetSelve Dise
at uss Neme Near Bs'anehville.
Ez-Bepreesmtati'e Van H. Manning, formerly
f Mississippi but lately of Maryland, died at
is residence near Branchville, Md., yesterday.
n attack of grip that he had about one year
go left him In a weak condition from which be
ever entirely recovered, and a little over a
Ponth age he was taken sick in Washington
nd was removed to his home in Branebville,
rhere he remained until his death with the
zeeption of taking an occasional drive of a
Iort distance. Col. Manning was about Afty
!iree years of age and was born at Holly
Piings, Miss.
When the late war broke out Col.. Manning
es engaged in cetton planting in Arkansas. He
as then quIte a young man and p--inesam of
mrge wealth, but left his plantation, organised
a Arkansas regiment, of which he was chosen
alonel, and was sent to Virginia, where he per
cipated in most of the battles of the Army of
orthern Virginia. After the war CoL Man
ing settled at Holly Springs, Mims., and
=gdin the practice of law, for which he
qualiied before becoming a planter. He
e with great success at the bar. He also
agaged in politics and was one of the first
morata eleeted to Congress from Mississippi
liar the reconstruction era and served several
wrms in that body. He was an able speaker
id occupied a prominent position in the
'ouse, serving on the judiciary and other im
irtant committees. Voluntarily retiring from
me public service, Col. Manning took up his
aidence in this city and almost immediately
itered upon a large and lucrative practice in
te District courts as well as In the Supreme
ourt of the United States. A few years ago
0 purchased a farm of several hundred acres
air Branchville, whore he dispensed a gener
is hospitality. Col. Manning was an earnest
Ivocate of tit proposed boulevard and elec
ic railway between Washington and lalti
ore and was one of the incorporators of the
impany having the enterprise In hand. He
ayes a wife and several children. It is
ought that he will e buried at Glenwood
metery in this city.
EMOCRATIC POLITICIANS ARRESTED.
key Are Charged With Causing the Laws
to lie Violated.
Considerable excitement was created among
mocratic politicians in New York yesterday
ternoon by the announcement that Commin
mers Edward C. Ehcehy and Charles C. Sim
ons of the board of charities and corrections
A been arrested by the United States au
oritics for inducing paupers on Ward's and
ackwell'N Islands to register illegally. The
o commissioners were brought down to the
deral building by a deputy United States
arshal. The warrant on which they were ar
sted was isued by United States Comnmis
mer Shields on the complaint of United
ates Distri:'t Attorney Mitchell. The charge
that they knowingly and willfully induced
rtain charity patients who were p'aupers in
e care of the city to register fraudulently.
hen the two commnnissioneis were arraigned
fore United States Commissioner Shields
ey each pleaded not guilty, and were held in
,000 bail for examination today. Judge Mc
lam qualifed as bondsman for both of the
missoners.
'7he complaint against Messrs. Sheehy and
mmons. which is made by United States Dis
ict Attorney Mitchell, is that the prisoners,
iving possession and excreising full and ex
ueive power for the government and manage
ent of the hospital on llandall's Island, in
iced a dozen or more men on tje book% as
inper patients to register by pasing a resoln
sn putting their names among the list of em
oyes. The resolution was as follows: "That
e pay-roll book of each institution shall con
in the names of all employes whose compten
tion is board and clothing, as weil as those
ceiving salary and board."
The United Stateogrand jury yesterday found
indictment against young Divver. and pre
nted it to Jndge Benedict in the United States
rcuit court, on a charge of procuring a man
falsely register.
Divver's cheap tool *as an unfortunate who
wes the name of Charles Ilarris. laivver. am
arged in the indictment, gave Ilarris a ticket
*ring the name of Patrick Ityan and in
ructed him to go and register nader that
me at the registry place of the fort y-eightb
ietion district in the second assemblyv district.
Harris obeyed these instructions.~n-d after
left the registry place was rejoined by Div
'r, who gave him as his munificent reward for
lating the election laws the sum of 50 cents.
These facts were brought to the attention of
a grand jury, and the indictment resulted.
rier the court received the indictment the
aited States marshal was commissioned to oe
ire Divver. Late iii the afternoon young Div
i was arrested and brought into the district
torney's ofce and then taken before Com
issioner Shields.
Michael Callahan, a anloon keeper, offered to
o Divver's bail. lie signed Divver's bail bond
r e2,000.
Subsequently the grand jury sent in a batch
tifty-eight indictments to Judge Benedict,
warging as many patients of the institution on
andall a Island with false registration. al
ough they were unable to give any residence
gally entitling them to an exercise of the fran
Progress in Mexico.
The bureau of the American republics has re
ived a recent issue of the Mexican Pinancier.
aich contains many items of interest concern
g the progress of the republic of Mexico,
Dm which the following are taken: The itate
Morelos has a population of 148,877 souls and
iciesse. 257 public elementary schools, with
aaverage daily attendance of 8.261 children,
d a public library at Cuernavaca containing
167 volumes. In addition to extensive sugar
antations (numbering more than thirty) there
*e In the state thirty-three aguardiente and
urteen meacal dustilleries, with an aggregate
ztput of more than 51,000 barrels annually; it
mntains 83,796 head of beef stock. 21,578
rses, 8,583 sheep, 4.234 goats and 32,377
vine; the maise crop amounted In 1890 to
7,024 cargps, valued at @1.111,608, and In 1891
bad year to 199,514 cargas, valued at @997,
0; the bean crop In 18'j was 6,070 cargas.
almed at 54.630, and In 1891 3.699 cargsvalued
383,291; rice, 166,700 arrobas in 1890 and
9.58 arrobas in 1891, valued at 81 per
voba; 4,730 arrobas of coffee were produced
'1891. with a value estimated at #28.380, and
.2.O51 cargas of tropical fruit, valued at
186.007.
Other Mexican advices received by the
are of American republics are to the fol
wing effect:
A cotton seed oil mill and soap factory has
ten established at San l'edro, state of Coa
mila. Mexico. The present output is atatcd to
I 120.000 pounds weekly of common and
illet seer. 'ihe cotton seed used is from the
aguna d'istrict.
The line of the Mlexican Southern railroad
ached Oaxaca on the 22d of October, but the
tanguration of the road will, on account of
eavy recent rains, be postponed some ten
aye instead of taking place on the 28th nltimo,
I at first arranged.
T'he receipts at t wenty-five of the thirty-four
astomn houses throughout the republio of
[exico duiring the month of August lest
nounted to 81.556,111. The highest whole
is price at which coffee has been sold In the
rpublic of Mexico was recently obtained at
ordoba, when 30% cents a pound, Mexican
onney, was realized for the berry. A com
any has been formed in the City of Mexico,
ith a capital of 465.000, for the purpose of
Lporting bananas especially to New York.
At the Wharves.
The schooner George A. McFadden of IBath
today the banner craft of Washington har
ar. She registers 1,070.43 tons groas, 1,016.91
me net, 19S.6 feet over all, 40.4 feet beam end
L8 feet hold. She is e four.master and sets
ftsen sheets of canvas. She was launche at
sih, Me., In 1688, hails from her birth port
ad signals K. 0. C. Q. Her neial number is
B,091 She will discharge her lee and coal
rehably at Haltimsore for the east.'
Two three-masters are up today-the Wee
Ine of lialtimore and Causer of Cris6eid.
here are two others in port--the Maine and
boet.The Conne comes In minus her
mai topmast, lest against a brlge In the Na.
The tang Thistle, tender to the light house
Isamer Jeseemine, is in port td.Progress
Ie on the Marriend Peint ih hems.
his sih hand yesterday whie werkimg am
me w et the steamer Waleld.
Male Fester et he Uu.hae s~
Theee-maet seemer 010n
faces, hues, that sw eeka wth eal
em me', u. a., test
A Waggleg hae 2Wn,
The summser eeesaasamtcm
usgingeehllbsey
satee,
ETINO IN NEW TORK.
D aes ts caarge the se,.basiam WaSh
Making "=16Es.
The following matter has been Issued from
democratic national headquarters in New York:
The froth and bubble of the republicans in
betting. which was exploited Saturday and asted
until last night, was lost sight Of eompetely
today. The very shallow design was to have
ofered very large bets in central plases, when
there would be no proposition to meet them, a
bets for amounts up to $5,000 have bean freely
offered by democrat. on the general result
every day for two weeks without takers, besides
countless offers of 2 to I on Now York. The
democrats caught on today. This morning
Controller Theodore Myers of New York was in
a public way offered by a prominent republi
san-Mr. Comyna--2,000 on Harris. R
promptly responded. producing Ave
checks for *5,000 each, when Mr. Comyns said
he was only Inking.
This evening at the Hoffman Nomie a man
from Philadelphia entered the crowd in the
lobby and loudly offered from $41,050 to
050,000 on the general result in favor of Har
rison. Offers wet at once made to him to di
vide his bet into eseprate ones of #5,000 even,
but those he refused. Thirty minutes later
Edward Murphy, chairman of the New York
democratic state committee, appeared hunting
for the Philadelphian. offering to take him I
without odds for $50.000 on Cleveland. The
Philadelphian had disappeared, and Mr. Mur
phy registered the offer for takers, to stand
till election day.
THE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Closing Up Business and Adjournment With
out Day.
At the afternoon session of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at Denver Mrs.
Mary C. Upham of Wiseonsin, superintendent
of work among the lumbermen, read a most
interesting report of work in that department.
Mrs. Winnie F. English, superintendent of I
work among the miners, then read her report,
after which Mrs. Matilda B. Care., president of
the Wouans Temperance Publishing Associa
tion, read a report of that corporation. showing
that its business amounted to $230,000 last
year.
The report of the committee on resolutions
was presented and adopted. The resolutions
declare the moral support of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union to the prohibi
tion party. urge Congress to make a full in
vestigation of the liquor traffic, and to pubiish d
the amount of alcoholic liquors manufactured
and consumed, and the relation of such intoxi
cants to crime. poverty and death.
The action of Congress in ordering the Co
lumbian exposition to be closed on Sundiy was
appoved.
e resolutions close with a vote of thanks to
Lady Henry Somersct of London, and Charles
N. Crittenden of New York, for their aid bf
both money and work in carrying on the tem
perance cause.
At the night session Mrs. Ellis of New Jersey
delivered an address on the subject of physical e
culture.
After several other addrosnes by different
delegates, Lady Ihenry Somerset "boke upon
"Libor," with particular reference to the tem
perance and suffrage questions.
Th naming of the next place for holding the
convention nas left to the executive committee.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
- -+*4+ - --_
IAMS ON THE StrAND.
lie Contradicts Several Witnesses for the V
Defense.
Charles Hatfield, hospital nurse of the tenth
regiment. vas-thu first witness In the lami case
against the tenth Pennsylvania regiment ofil
cers at Pittsburg yeaterday morning. He tes
titled that ho raw Private William L. Iams
when he waq strung up by the thumbs at Home- r
stead in July for cheering for tha man who
shot H. C. Frick. The private's arms dlid
not appear to be very straight and the cord
was not tight. Iamg asked for a chow of to
bacco, which he swallowed. About five min
utes later he was cut down.
When he was cut down Lams said: "D-n
the doctors; we will fool them." Witness then
poured the medicine out and Isms smid: **0ive
me that can teen." le took it and took a drink
and handed it to witness. There was beer in
the canteeh and lams drank about half of it.
Wittiess said to lams: "Why did you take that
tobacco?" Iams said: "I did it to fool them: I
had a purpose." Monday, after he was tied up, r
I naked him how his thumbs were and he said: L
"They are all right."
Edward Dougherty of company B, tenth regi
meat, makl he saw Iams on Bunday morning
after his punishment and asked him how he
felt and Iama said: "I'm all right. but I will
get even with Streator." This was just after he
had been drummed out of camp.
Brig. Cen. Wiley, Col. N. M. Smith and Maj. c
L F. Deemiston testified in the afternoon that
they considered the action of nia mutiny and
the punishment meted out mild. They be
lieved the offleer had the right to indiet sum
mary punishment.
The prosecution commenced their evidence
in rebuttal.
Ex-Private Iams, the prosecutor,was reealled.
He denied that he assisted in taking the ropea
from his thumba when he was cut down. He
also denied that he had taken a canteen from his
coat after being cut down or that he made any
remark about being sorry he had taken the to
bacco. He did not swallow the tobacco.
The attorneys for the defense then presented 2
rtitions in behalf of their several clients, ask
ng that certain instructions be given to the
jury, the signicance of which wan that the de
fendants were not guilty of the crimes charged
against them. These the court took under ad
vasecment.
Attorney Braddock began his addrees to the,
jury on behalf of the defendants. He had not
concluded at the cotart's adjournment.
ALL RETURENED TO WORK. -
End er the strike. at (armaux, France,1
Without Violence.
Yesterday wa the datefixed by the miners to
brIng to an end the long strike In the mine. at
Carmaux, France. At 5 o'clock yesterday
morning the strikers assembled in a body and 4
marched pat the gendarmealee in the "Car
magnole." Wet weather prevailed and most of
the miners carried umbrellas. They marched
to the mine., and about one-third of them re
sumed work. All the men seemed entisfed
with the settlement of the trouble.
This ends a strike that arose out of the di*
charge by the mining company of a miner whoI
had been elected mayor of Carmaux, and which
at one time threatened to have grave political
consequences.
Peterberg's Largest Funeral Proemie.
A specIal dispatch to Tuz Erusiwo 8rnn
from Petersburg, Va., says: Grace Episcopal
Church wa's packed to overflowing this morn
ing, when the funeral of the late Rev. Churchill
J. Glibson, D.D.. rector of the church, took
place. Such floral tributes have never been I
seen here before on such an occasion. Bishop
Wingleld of California and Bisho Jackson of
Alabama were in attendance. The services
were conducted by Bishop A. N. Randolph of I
Richmond. Rev. WV. H. Platt and Rlew. Thomas I
Spencer. The burial services were conducted
by Rev. John lildout. The procession was the
largest ever seen in Petersburg. During the
services at the chureh all business was morn- I
pended._______ ___
Whtte Neuse, the Inss' Old Rmse, Enued.
White House, the home of the late W. H. F..
Lee, on the Pamunky, where Gen. McClellan
had established his base of supplies before he
moved across to the James river In 1002, yas
burned on Monday. The White House was
burned by Glen. McClellan when he aaadaed
his base of supis.Af ter th. eloe 01 the war
Glen. Iao robust the bhome, and for some timme
maade it his homse. 'The plantation up.. which
this hem stood eetains several thouaad acnes.
It was hero, sa the Alezandria ua, thaUhe
widow Cauli lived when she maried Geesge
Washington.
Collided in.a Tuamel.
A collisi= eeuarred Tuesday in the Rie
tunnel, flue miles frees Galsa, flineis,
em the Gteat Western a eeied between
a eestruete ami and. regalar fettrain.
Both teans and egies wendyde.
mal=hed. Two esrine. were
-e maa was ealM hed and n
-Psm - IMjmLete enam
ese efmeeasehem~bQases e
ewindsss heaue
an s sne
amarasse
EDUCATIONAIA
9N WANsM &INTWO.
t.WORENC L. Bam rmNORN W a 3
aurla balhutem voeni and i tm mlelm
-b..C.m rAd...
rX....L.8C 8
FUJI ~ ~ re toNJI pCA G~ uis.
iin,
raENCu a GERMANN TUR & COMEDtES
DATING AND DRAWING TA19tiTNBYAN -
Eeeed teacher at rmoerat1 rafts.
dys. Weddo and 9a4 IM IBh M
a. ____ -__"
8I I C H O O I out I n
M-1t SUSAN P. POLecE. Prtael.
ods~lgt143d Q aL. U.w.
ANI8 COURT MIN T"
heonlroreuimuiiet is ta t in hut tin. platte
a .ista" "": "Wc t. Departmef f the
MARTY' COLLEGE OF ORATORI
.sam 614 121h at. @Lw. a
:0LUliBIA CONSEtRVAOyY OF df
J t. . Piano. violin v ce. t .DWIJ
Slat the New .izland Conservatory 0
Ionic. il___. Mass. o_27
81IORTHAND
In0 a Quek. Thoerugk 'a.
Cuand apsrt our adra metthods.
I rehibald SeRael of dusee, .. ' a
'JUC--PIANO. ORIGAN AND COMIPOSITION
tamght by
J. P. THEO. LANG.
m2-3t 133W 14th at. n.w.
I)IANO INSTRUCTION-MIxIi MAY 3.MEND.
L certift.ated pupil of Herr Raif of the yal Cn.- t
eryatory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils' hornes if do. 4
ired. Addares02 2'7dat. n.w. oc1-2n&*
['j4CII fLA&OUVA1E AND LITIERATURK.
C A f U ari anto of the rational
iethodl. enabling the pupil to make very rad4ee
res Inconveration. Addr 91 13hat. w
sUDENTS' LEAGUL-EIGHTH SEASON.
k3. atructl. s, it drawlngk pairinor~and modollur. t
astuct ers: eas. A C. mer Ii Brook. Win.
L Blines. Howard Helmick. i. M J. Dunhar. *
Kisses B. E. Perrie and F orence L. Pond. Send for
ircular or call at the school. M0 17th at. n. w. nl-n
S1S FRANCZ8 MARTIN'S
ENGI SI AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL.
)erding pupils Ntfmited. 1sel-3mJl aQ T. X. W.
iHINA ART SCHOOL LESFONS GIVEN IN ALLI
J branches of china decorating. Orders taken. Mis
L. PEARCE. Mrs. L. S. BRANDEBUtY, Ronm
1. OhIo Bank building. 12th and G taa. n. w. al-*41
TATIONAL GYMNARIUM AND
q BANJO AND MANDOLIN 9TUDIO.
nl-lm' 1). A. DUFOUrit. lO1' Tat.
kXT INSTR UCTION.-THE IONEATESI'OPPOk.
tnity ever offored to parents. children, teache
ae mn. decorators or artists to learn to draw and
mint perfectly; best and cheapest. Crayon. pastel
ater colors. china and oil Painting. Sketching ia
sinting fron nature can be learned In % few days,
all and een the wonderful 1wnreas of students. For
aits to order from 10to 5 60(0. The teech-r. 1.11.
lorrell has had twelve ma als and studied fteen
ears with the most celebrated artists in Europa
(W) worth of isintine.. on ezhibition and for
e1.. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS d1
at. U. w. Pet4-L:.e
;T. JOiHNS COLLEOE.
Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle.
Send or call for catalogue. a
au3im B. FABRICIAN. pree.
'1tEND'tSF.RELECT .iCHIO'iL. 1811 I M4. N.
A thorouyrh ant 7.ro te nehool for both tee
a r trade. i prpartor work.
oc1-r TIR10S. W. KID)WELL Princip.al.
RItVA TE TUITION TO L iArI Fi~ r D
eduction. Special attnt'on t, the writing and
rnnnciatiort of FEnrlish. Wrictly cntidentia.. All
rees biz 114. Star offlee. oeJ3-1m* 4
R. HENRY XANDiiETR
Teacher of
PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC.
F tud Io: 0.0 I at. n.w. -
Ofce hours. 11 to 12 o'clock. - c29-im
)ROF. J. FRANCIS OERMUILLEl. TEACHEIt
- of Piano. Organ. Vocal Music and Harmony. Es- -
_e dl a tentive to a-nners as well as to li d
ancet . 511 1 at. n.w. Ilmad
R. OSKAR KlI'TZtCIH WILL. RtESUMN E.-s
sons in nianoforte n'ayine Norber 1.
Ltrudio. 11.10 F t., Metaerott' but ding.
nesidence. 14!1 K st. oc"U-1m*
VY INRTITUTE BUStINEls COLLEdlj
Business course. typewritne, shorthaid. Terms
4anmonth. S. W. FLYNN. A.M.. Piciptial.
oc17-3t' 8.W. cor. Sth and X ts. n. w.
HE MISSES KERR'S 14.( OL1.-1,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CUfIREN. b
Behool reopena Sept- 21). 14.8 N ST. N. W.
oc'.(-lan
1UT A:. BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY
I new and easy methoLN. 4
Learn in one term at
or2tlu. 1;41 Lot. n. w.
ESiONs N CHINA, AILAND TAPESTRY t
-A paintingb af
ime C. L. NEVINS.
1341 Lat.nI. w.
Terms reasonable. 3 Lc:-3In
ORWOOD INSTITUTE. DO4RDING AND DAY
SELECT )HOOL FOUl YOUNG LADIES.
LIGULAND TEILRjCE. MASSACHUETTS AVE.
AND 14TH 13T. .1-1
Washington ie a court city. The inauguration will
mer this a particularli- desirable year for yonme
idies to apend in Washinaton. Without goin-r abroad
1om.r ladies can obtain the moot lib-ral culture. wita
nowledre of the manners and customs -,f the beat
it.Exceptional adwrintates at Nor-1
u schoulI the United State offers
mch reel advantages. Address o
Mr. and Mrs. WV. D. CADELL
?W"= - Principuls.
- IEUT. ICHULTZ. -
-j Fenciar (Ladies and Gentlemen). Swedish Medi- d
sl Gyomnastics and Mawage taught.
1411orcoran nt. a.w. oe21
)HYSICAL TRAINING.
it
Xew York Avenue School fo~ ladies and children. '
AI.IC' GEIRTUDE r TING. Pritsipal.
Gymnasium 1: It-1:1: H st., frst tuar.
oc18-In.' (.lanes organizing.
dR. EMILE HOLER.
Teacher of d
oe1-1nm* and__n _
ATIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES.
b
oIMODAUGHBIS BUILDING. 138 I ST. X. W.
BEAION IMPS2|L
Typewriig tngah.('USrie rnh
nn iamntar w
a wilraniember 2 at 4:15 p. m. Lelsarte
a ened therein charge. Carda for either et
te lassee *1.00 per month, each additionascas
Students can enter a time.
oca-Imo ADA SMITH. Superintendent._
)ROF. J. C. TAPPAN's SELECT ACADEMY o~
L Danciner, cor. 1th and Pa. ave. s.e.. Monday. an
hiursdasys. Ii8 per quarter or 63 per mouth in ad- -
ance-.ea-m
IMM FRANCE I . YER
IWll reeume her clauses in neraOCTOBER
0O IIM. at 121312th at. n.y. drsredne,
lo l2th at. n. w. ________ol*-1m
~ihonlyaseo t o th. cebrated talian metodin
rashlnglas. Pupia thoroughly pered for cos
yenae wllt benowned Mriepaeav cetsit
ro ekat the private residenosof Mime. De
' UNSTO ISTT 301 ThiN W*
For eiclr drs
c-eS-ur Mr. and Mrs. BEVXRLEY MASON.
LOWCUTION. ORATORY. EXPRtESSO ' x- '
av~ eture.3 rinh literature. eetolas;
ass..lo. t oenredaan evem.
HORlTHANID AND TTPEWITNG- NTRUN
t ion to liie ame; spe pr ~ teems
sd7 p mn.. It H ADMAN. i68mt. m~e.
~~iHALN A~ PRIVnESCeHOOL FOR1
Childen an ldri wirll begin OCT. 2. Om and
at. aw.. dal'from aL
IAIIHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARi
32V 15J lAH U.lWnetMASS. ,i. RH
pBAN a ~ IDR~ T~ a1Ot
etsom eri Othg!.5.mla.
iCAD~RE OF H
Apaa....
i~~h T~me.n ."E'4-. - - - 4
"--* a
EDUCATIONAL
mn~ct
"LTALOLLdr.
14 W a . M.
Ia membe othe
usANT C. LEAVITT OF mso,
E- Je
a 111n2?Pe. a00.
A PAN' AOO OBOTADU
L ILWI
sfnaio at 4u omemo a' IdI te 3
OUNT ETIRNONTEMILNE.
WASHNGTN, . O.,
POADIN AND D& OOLou
FORTOUG LDIE AN LTE IRIA
Eheet year mopen OCTORER im 1 mttn.
Nae uidng r'perfctlyee mppd term eat an
iforairaflar a 14 y to fn r m it. uaJ.
DTE Lro.1 LT .OW.
Sre t o ppin. I. ahe.mD L etr.ny94:*
P[U VROF ESINA.
R8AEEINWOTON.CLARVOA..MDU
ar bte vee en a 0ti033old lEaat
e ln . e31sea 'w a" h e t
nean hastro p st.r Wth lAtkVOY
h rt al aasr.
a mrculM a Nle tn th Sn. ra
ATL Elo.naELirI.G1T. S s. L
1e o ri a" see and ae. a" of
~iforato~ at~ e 143C4orat. Dir oaaW~1h
NL T F. CLA FVT T 8T.I UM5
S e naor u al i a ned met- S
rn b=e y. brFwe e to tome e
ON FK AN a1.I ITV aT. X. wt
NL E. AP0LL CNNITATI. -LAIYT
SInO aD e i . Lt . a
R OARD. N FL"EEz DtC WOMin OF DOs0
altiugh. Roo 10 10 Pe.1w. ot th
Te st ileos Turfeday anda sd Su eent atn
)l. L'llEAIIRRV. TIE O LY C~lr I FBA i.
1 e n. . craer tel 1to. isam c san. taon.
Spcl avntag"esi falla:'natm. thloer Lta aee
poy. -0Warmd, Nlp. ll. 3an. Jota. em.-lao*
A'~LEIOOKE TE ADU)L T* TS AL
.t E ly '.to * TRUN. Im t
reaerrw of the ym a Ifratot aivn we phe- i
m5. 1 a rw.al hidd - . oes e
ABRT COaOERVDTOR OFh a k ares fe
wmin oAthprighi plaC aat ya# - ya
ah"r iother.awe11 f.ies .ovne Daoor~st kp
as ette" Oea it bcn4..lbmme.cn
or10-c1boW. g.rANteE. Stttiave, S
or R ESS D sL. 4( h
Tet.tandhthat. *.k
av. F6.AW1i. *RD CLAIVYAND TIUC
alIT;uisuar given froeni e ftoue. n4St
F S WA1 T ' NY AOCWC T IITIE
I'Inthp ai en tet, .and. .ud, "Eainetianl r od
l queen. pea rvo oant nroe~tlf~o~
-e-. . .t. a. Wa
y11.. A PHAEL.ON. RIINTM OFSsT0
P Tran. and e. n a ea
d lu cA 'endu hours.1to.AernW erEsM is aiv .
Tuwi for a urodam a c n iuLy tonng l
l heee.. _ er_ e I 10ikn .
)a LORD DRAWIVE. ril mNL- 4.uVEAF
te.i . . 6a trolo..t...tmt I
IInt ful -... falls . a. t . ...
= 0 ra. . to p. o. e
LI MLE. ROO. TEL ALLT3 TLS PAL
1.In eI tnI Drlwme a. . to ~.__ aaa a. . w. cl-I*
THEhtt TREST ofI~ eor 2
L-it i d on mfrku6 . povr 4to
,&len* rpry Uneoprbltnte.ctw l
thedl Ct o le. Pnliee S. Stragr f0rom. otheA
Man l 121 roubleg awil, ae t ad oe b
toterih laea i o.a A e umopo.s 1
'lial.Wt uaaned.Srofr-W
mup9 oil th Opofivdas Now eneea
E. FRNCIS.CARDREAV OND PRANCE.
Game coauctlif givn rontm eal to gravear =d
Ino. DeSAtH 1.COT 151 BOSTO GIE
anar 19. 1SoU. av uas 4.K alali6" ad La
edttas Apri 15 1~f. (ot f UEL cv.
'HROE TO coxLT I A. E-GI
1. fee. H G-RWA aLOd SLO
R4e l. L v. .E a.C iff Of 64OW
Trn 6 a nd mavee "am o ls. x.ia a
Lav. IMR,. 10a 10t--r~n.m.t os
Teoo t cirleTesay andme re eka U md
lev~ntoflif. Sun
MM.BOK ELLSCALL TVc.B
ME PERRIWN. TIM NOW 8 MDCV 500? TU
natrefta laaa of th n W4 pbf"riv~e 0 tora
ad~ai e'eeiag Jet - OM
0.TLRO TH NHLGST.RL L
I.rL elaware &welm. : 9a. ae&.
L&DIW GOODfK
7_S" W'9!;A? "
. Mass be Grew.
m.mvattsaw. - 001
[~3I T.NS pk.*7 -143i
ru kqm go a 0 i~t. 33
"ca.mmioKA e
5.4th Brit M"es am
F. (to. .W.
814s IL csqlgs.&
BaID-on w eluet ae emd qa
RA A& A Mew.RMMUJ
UT. N. . FORM
cmosoy i ao th emn.a
bV ok w Hbt oftaww.evaaiiiiii:ot -
me to 11411,~o 1110d,11111. fo Twill b~oequr o.ou 11
Pialeg md T ala. Yrt'9.. Pai.
ofa. l~iI IL 1%t. -a -.~m
fasFthiis No.n ti p s- ow"i e. ... .,n.,n
Ike, a n ceo i-P te o .f ri
0-.W b -usa iz Ru-AW um a W Pf ar.... -d
D CAIAl 111F.1YR( . 4-w1 T. W.
SI.MW4 lot. Pall, tunest. m.kte andl~ln
pta... Fsaker.b~ m9.: a ~-u . "IA
TT. 11 w.. w'a'nxn mt-S 5% Trin rxt V V
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