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---? -,.-, ' -iff-v-fRe -T' V" y? ZVfr -'Mr ;-5'-v"J?' K r R. -Jj.v.f. fr THE ,EVEyrNT& TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBEB 6, 1895. lf i & H I !, fc bMI N& F Street Corner Eleventh. Moragc Warehouse, S2d near A! Oar stock of Oriental Hurs has not a duplicate hereabout, and INrw lone Itself cannot uuasr attll us. Tabourette, $1.45. In quartered oak and ma hocanv fin ish, hi gill y polished, neat, sub stantial, well Price omrht to be $3, instead of what we ask $1.45. Every piece of furniture in our es tablishment has had its price cut down to its lowest notch during our OVERSTOCK ED SALE: Ends Saturday night. "I want to be the jeweler who comes Into your mind first." "SEE DA VIS ON ABOUT IT." About Wedding Gifts, Birthdaj' Presenter Solid Silver Tableware, Engagement Rings, Gold Ware, Diamonds, Xinas Gifts. .- . E). Damson, Jeweler, 1105 F Street N. W. THIRTYJRE DEAD Coiittiinc-d from Flrt 1'uire. John llr.v denlierger, AdnlliU Sehrlber, (Jeorcje- Miuvv ami Erne-it Parkin. Thedead list will undoubtedly reach tli irty. Injured, so laras known Slarmi Sleyer, cut In ni-ck au dbead. It. II. Foje, cut about bead Frank Gmeiner, bad gash on head. Con. George, brad or mailing department. Journal, badlj Lilt and bruised. J Thompson, engineer Journal building, badly Injured. Ill's Annie L. O'Donogbue, badly cut and lojan.il J. Weblier, pressman. Journal, botii legs audarms broken. ProbaMj fatnilj Injured. John SI. Vlnter. an employe of Davis &. Company, not ludl hurt. Cliarles Ilargatt, uot seriously Injured. SI. Jacobs, cut hi bead. Tom William, assistant foreman Jour nal, not seriously Injured. Eiitrit-isiii Alexander Inland. First race 1'oiir ami a hair furlongs: sell ing Ronahl, Allcs Apics, Argjlelll, Some ilore. Longshanks, Alva, Ited Star, Heck ion, Owen Golden II, Padre, Romeo, Tim Tlvnn and La Freutis, 110 each. Second race Sit and one-half furlongs Vespasian. 112. 1'agln, 100; O'llearn, 104; Delia G fW; Solomon. ti4. Third racc-One-half mile. 2-year-olds, selling Sir William. 10C; SlonoliUi, 103 La l'etlte. Tjro, MUlon II, Lady Watson, Bob, 07 each. Fourth race Seven-eighths of a mile: f-ell-lng. Dillon J., 112; Eddie M.. India Rubber, 102 each; Busirus, 99; Billy Bo), Drizzle, 102 each. rifthracc riieeiglitlisofamlIe;alIagcs. llarkstoLe anil Gonzales, 122 each; Parti tion, Bobolink and Colombus. 119 each; Olivia, 106;-Aquilla. 104; PrinceAn.inias, 99.andSIis.sEIizabethandPerfidy.nGeacli. Sixth race Mx and a quarter furlongs, selling. Jersey, 112; Pomona Belle, 104; Frank Tuller and The General, 102 each Benefactor, 9 4. THE TIMES DAILY IU,J W Hi I reparcu ti mi, Lmlua bi&ied Weather Bureau.) rorcenst Till 8 I. SI. Tlnirwln-r. For the District of Columbia. Maryland, and A irglnia, condition continue favorable rorllcht rains; threatening weathcrand fog In the morning, partlycloudydurlngtheday; tvarni easterly winds Thursday morning, cooler Thursday night. For Eastern New York. fog. with possibly light showers In southern portions, fair In the interior; variable winds; cooler Thurs day night. For Enslern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, fair, probably followed by local showers: easterly winds; cooler Thurs day evening. TYeuttiar Conditions nnd General Fore Clltst. , The barometer has risen to the westof the Mississippi, and has fallen slowly to the eastward; It Is high on the New England coast and over northern Rocky mountain Clstricts. Ills warmer to the eastortbe Mississippi nd decidedly colder In the Northwest. Showers are reported from the upper lake region. In the central valleys, and louto AUantto coast- GORIN SHOWED UNDER Republican Victory in' Maryland a Veritable Blizzard. SENATOR'S DISTRICT LOST Stroiijic-it Democratic Fortremes Sur render to tlio Enemy Uueoiidltiou- ' ally, Both the- Gorman uud Gibson UUtrtctn Giving Largo Koiiubllcun Sliijrltic. BalUmore. Sid., Nov. C For the first time In the history of the party in Maryland the Republicans have elected their State tic ket and scored a good working majority lu the legislature. The polithal upheaval was most pro nounced in Baltimore city, where Mr. Lowndes, Republican candidate for Gov ernor, received a plurality of 11.T83 over John i:. Hurst, Democrat, and a majority over all opponents of 8,973. The total vote of the city Tor Governor was 101,247, u hh h is come thousands in excess of tbeheavlest vote heretofore polled. All the wards in the city gave majorities for the Republican Stale candidates except the second, fourth, eighth, and ninth wards. The Republican gains in the other eighteen wurds were very large as compared with Gov.Brown'svotein 1891. Uarry M. Clauaugh, for attorney gen eral, and libbert 1. liranam for comptrol ler recelv ed uarly the name majority as Mr. Lo nudes. Alcacus IIooer was elected mayor by a plurality of 7,861). a net -Republican gam of 14,660 as compared with the mayoraMty election Uvo jenrs ago. LOST NEARLY A LL. In the three legislate e districts of Uic city the Republicans made a clean sweep, electing two senators and all their dele gates. William Cabell llruce, Democrat, is a holdover senator in the second dis trict. The RupubUcans also becured a commanding majority In both branches of the city council. With the exception of eleven members of the city council, the Democrats lost ccry office that was up for a decuiou In je-slerdaj's contest in Baltimore city. The return from the State are not yet complete, .but the Rt publicans carried nearly every county, uud Lloyd Lowndes will have in the neighborhood of J7.000 plurality. The Indications are that more than sixty Itepublicans were elided to the hone of delegates. This Is a complete reversal of form, showing a UepuOhcan gain of about forty and giving them a majority of about thirty. The State senate will be doe, with the chances favoring a Republican majority therein. On joint ballot the Republicans will have some to are, and will elect a successor to United States Senator Gib son. The defeat of Senator Crothers for attor ney genral leaves him in the senate from Cecil County. GREATEST SURPRISES. Among the greatest surprises of the day was the v Ictory of SI r. Low ndes in Howard county, which Is Senator German's home, and heretofore considered a Democratic stronghold. SI r.Lowndescarriedtbe county liy 402 majority. United State Senator Gibson's home county, TallKit. also went Republican by about 300. Tallwt onllmrlly gives about 400 Democratic ma Jorit;. Dav Id W. Sloan, Rcpahuuan of Curuler land. was elected associate Justice In the Fourth circuit. comprising Garrett, Alle gany and Washington counties. There was no half heartedness about the day'swork. Slucliscratchlngwasexpected, and mixed results looked for, but the re turns show that most of the ballots v.ere voted straight, and that the power of the Gorman Rasiu combination has been ef fectually broken in State and dtj. PENNSYLVANIA AS Or OLD. About l2,0O llcpiil.lican Majority, Willi Yrrlce-. for Minority Jndire. FtiUadclpl i.i, Nov. C The latest re turns indicate a plerality of 1C1.914 for Haywood, Republican, for State treasurer. Latest returns Indicate a clear lead In the State Tor Yerkes, Democrat, over his colleagues on the ticket for suiwnor court Judge. Smith. Slagee and Noyes all show a strong tote, bat it is now pretty certain that complete returns n HI show that Yerkes lias liven chosen as the minority represen tatie on thesuiK-nor court bench. Philadelphia County gives 75,009, Alle gheny 25.000 and Lancaster S.000 Re publican majorities. I'ltOHAIILY IJCruHLICAN. Utali Accept. Statehood and Appear to Ia-i' Hejected Di'inocnitK. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov.C The Republicans liave probably got a little the be6t of the deal in Utah, but the result will be ery I cioie mere aim laier reiurus win oe re quired before a definite answer can be chooses two United States Sena tors for the first time, but the complexion of the legislature is as yet rather uncer tain. Utah declared for Statehood and prob ably elected the Republican ticket, though it will take some time to tell for certain who was elected, as the returns are coin ing In erj Monly. Paw tucket'- Mavor Republican. Pawtucket, II. I., Nov. C The municipal cleition here yesterday was the hottest ever known in the city's history. The re sults show that Henry F. Tiepkc, Repub lican, is re-ele ted mayor for the third term. His majority Is 100 over cxGov. John W. Davis, Democrat. WEATHER MAP. The following heavy ralnralls. In Inches, were reported: During the past twcntv-fnnr honrs Jupiter, 1.04: Kansas City. 1.92; San Fran cisco, 1.04: Oklahoma. 1.5C. Condltloasareravorablerorshowcrsfrom thelafce regions somtuvardtotheGulf roast, followed bv clearing, colder weather In the central valleys. Condition of tile Water. High and low tides as officially recorded at the Navy Yard for to-day are as follows: , lUE"- Low. JS2Jn-m- 4:21 P- m- 10.36 p. in. , 4:17 p. m. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a. m Great Falls Temperatore, 50: condition, 3G. Receiving reservoir Tem perature. 01; condition at north Connection, 3G; condition at sooth connection, 3G. Dis tributing reservoir Tetnperatnre, 51: con dition at Influent gatehouse, 36, ernuent gatehouse, 36. Gas lamps lishted at 6:03 p. m ; extin guished at 6:25 a. m. Naphtha lamps lighted at 6:03 p, m.; ex tiaenlshgrT at 8:10 a. m- SURE you men won t obiect to saving a few dollars and we're just as sure that you can save them here. Making our own cloth ing is a good thing for us all and has lots of other advantages be sides saving the middle man's profits. An "every way per fection" that it's impos sible to get from a half dozen indiscriminate manufacturers is one of them. When you're read' for an overcoat we've got a whole- floor full that we'd like you to see. Quality .and price consid ered they're the hand somest garments you ever saw andlhey'll fit you better than half the tailors can. $9 to $35here $10 to $45 elsewhere. Money back without a murmur. - Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. Ko Branch Store in Washington. GEN. MILES' FIRST ORDERS Now Major General of the Army Issues a Batch of Them. Culls Attention to ExixtliiK Itejrula-tlon-. Affittlns Eliuliniie-nt and Dis cipline of Officer and Sleu. One of the first orders issued "by com mand of MaJ. Uen. Miles" is a general circular which is published for the infor mation of the Army. TLls circular con talus a number of decisions, rulings, etc.. which haie" been rendered recently rclatne to Important questions of current inter est to the officers and soldiers of the Army. The first decision gtu-n Is one rendered by the AbSislant Secretary of War on Sep tember 10, lo'J3, us follows: "A soldier on boll fur trial by a civil court lutij , while he is In this status, be brought before a military court lor trial, but the military procecdlusa can not interfere w Uh the tlil, and It a term of conlinemeul Is likely to lie awarded Which would co er the lime Ilx--d for the man's trial by the civil court the military trial must, be lwatpoueil. As the boiaier is not it Undrawn iroiu duty bj the ciwl proceedings, bis pay status is not al-it-cu-a thereby.' uu aeplc-mucT 13 last Lieut. Gen. John SI. Schorield rendered the lollowing de-ci-sion. The- provision or paragrapii 183 of the infantry drill regulations mating a captain responsible for the theoretical and practical instruction of his company does not, nor was it intended to, mahc turn In dependent in such respect of superv laiou, and, ir ncce&sar , control by his command ing officer If the captain is immediately responsible for the company the colonel is no less so for the captuin, and It Is the duty of the colonel to see that the efferts or the captain are directed aright. The prlmlple herein set forth is universally ap pllcuble to all such questions as this." The following general order relative to the mis fire of e-artridges with the new magazine rifle Is also published: "A number of cases of mis-fire of cartridges, recently found lu service, may be attributed to the fact that the boit of the rifle was not en tirely closed, and the handle turned down to its extreme position then the trigger waspulled. Attention is culled to the neces sity for pre-ssing the bolt handle well to olace before the trigger is pulled in order to avoid the chance of mis-fire. Failure to properly close the bolt may be due to two causes: "1. The haudle may not be fulls pressed down when the cartridge is loaded. "2. The soldier In pulling the trigger may pre-ss slightly under the handle of the bolt and throw it up sufficiently to cause a mis fire." AnotlHT general order published in this circular provides that acting ordnance offl cersof the posts willissue spare parts for the new magazine arras only when such parts are actually required to rt place broken ones. On September 26, 1S95, the Secretary of War concurred in the opinion of the Judge advocate general of the Army, who ruled that "service as cadet at the united buies Slllltary Academy should be included in computing the thirty years' service on which an officer may bo retired." A decision of the Secretary of "War, ren dered September 26 last, held that "an en listed man dishonorably discharged for violation of the DOIh article of war. In enlisting In the service without a regular discharge from the organization to which belongs, will bo reported as 'dishonorably discharged' on the records or such organiza tion, and not on that in which he enlisted fraudulently. He wfll bo accounted for on the records of the organization In which he served under illegal enlistment as 'dropped' wi'h the facts noted against his name On the 2d instant the Secretary of. War issued an order to the effect that "whenever any officer of the line or staff is ordered be fore an examining or retiring board, orig inal copies of all official records affecting the i haracter or efficiency of the officer, on file in any bureau of the War Dcpirtment, will be furnished to the adjutant general of the army and by hiifi forwarded for the consideration of the respective hoards." Uy virtue of being subject to such a rul ing as the last named the army Is peculiarly disslmllarto the navy. "When n naval officer Is before an examining board the only part 1 or his record, which can be cited to either help or injure his character Is that which occurred between the time of his lastexam ination or even bis promotion and the time when the examination Is being held. ANTI-FOLTGASIT ACT. Sir. Illrnev Will Rlpldly and Impar tially rrosccuto All Offenders. The application of the Edmunds anti polygamy law, approved March 3, 1887, to this District, is a subject or much thought and comment among attorneys. District -Attorney Blrney said to-day lie had not had time to read the opinion carefully, but the law would be Impar tially enforced. The persons who had been convicted would not be made mere examples, but in every case brought -to his attention the prosecution would be energetic. "We shall not make fish of one and fowl of another," he said In conclusion. S0YS S0S Jg WE'RE THHfinTiUTlGEM . Mrs. White's, nee Hislop, Ro mance (So-called) in Court. DENTIST HAD TO GIVE BONDS The Judge, After Heurinjr th Testi mony, Wanted, to Know It llo TVus All Hlgtit AiiiukIiikuikI SurprUtiiK Testimony Offered by the Newly Weilded 1'nir. William L. Hislop; a dentist, who was arrested jesterday afternoon on a warrant sworu out by Mr. J. Kenneth While, charg ing him with threats, as exclusively stated in j estcrday's Evening Times, was tried be fore Judge Miller in the police court this morning. A happy bridegroom and a hap pier bride were the prosecuting witnesses, and the family history brought out by cross examination was oneof the most interesting ever disclosed to-a roHce-court audleuce. AfterthearrestorUlslop.Whitesucceeded in geltlngMIss 'Gertrude Hislop, then Ills sweetheart, out of the house-, and immediate preparations were made for a wedding. The-ceremony was perforraexilnlbe parlors of Mrs. Edward Morgan's home, at -No. 1132 Tenth street nonhwest, at 8 o'clock last night by Iter. Dr. Patch, of Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church. After the ceremony a bridal supper was" served, and the happy pair took up their residence u 1th Sirs. Morgan. IN THE COURT. Early in the morulas of the first day of their married life they appeared at the police court and took seats on one of the rows of witness benches. The bride was blushing prettily and cuddled up close to the man who fought so bard to get her. She la a remarkably pretty girl, with big, liquid, brown eyes an l a faultless com plexion, and lier-vhanulng smile illuminates her features like a, ray of sunshine. Mr. "White was pat on the etand and stated that about two weeks ago he was told by his sweetheart that Hislop had threatened to kill him if their marriage was consummated. "Did he ever make any threats to you personally?" inquired Judge Miller. "No, sir; he w as always ver) quiet around me." Mrs. While was then called and stated .tt.at iiisiop and his sister. Dr. Margaret, had both been Inhuman lu their treatment of her. "Not long ago he struck me with bis fist, and he said that he would kill Mr. White If we ever married." "Was he wrotbyT" asked the Judge. "ITes, sir; he was aivfully mad." "What was the trouble between him and Mr. "White?" "I don't know." "Did he ever indicate that he was in love with jou himself?" . "No, sir. He said once he'd sacrifice his life for me, but be meant to do that by killing Sir. White." DEFENDANT ON THE STAND. Thcdcfcudont wasthencalledtothestand, and with some difficulty managed to tes tify. He seemed to be In n dazed condi tion, and questions had to be repeated tohlm several times before an answer could be obtained. "What she has taken for threats was my declaration of filial affection and protec tion for hen" he said at length. "Ar you related to the young lady?" In quir I Judge Sillier." No, sir. no relation." ' Why did )ou object to this young man's attentions?" "Ilhought It would beanimpropermatch," replied the witness. "I did not like the way he acted In the house. I've entered a room, after waiting for them to unlock the Joor. and found them with flushed faces and not knowing which wa v to look." "Did von tell her ycu'd UH White If she married him?" "I told In r I'd sacrifice my life for her protection." "How did you propose to accomplish tliutTl" asked Judge Sillier. "I hadn't considered how to accom pllsh it." "This man ought to be looked after," commented Judge Sillier, as the defend ant left the stand.' Dr. Margaret Hislop, fendant, and alleged bride, was next called. Mter of the de gu.irdlan of the She said that she had never heard her brother threaten White. "Is your brother a'l right?" Inquired Judge Miller. "Yes. sir;" emphatically. "He's an right " "Are ynu a relative or this girl?" asked Judge Sillier. CLAISIS TO BE HER MOTHER. . "I'm her mother," was th startling an swer from Mis. Hislop, member or tl.e Cen tral Prexbytcriau Church. "She's nothing of the sort." broke out the young lady. "Mrs. White says this woman is not her mother," said Mr. Slullowny. "Well. I guess the old lady is the most comiielent witness tu regard to that." said Judge Miller. "Do vou remember jour father?" he asked of the girl. "No, sir." "Nor jour mother, cither?" "No. sir; I don't know anything about tlicm." "Where did jou come from before you went to live w itii SIr.Hlslop?" Troin Wisconsin." "Did this woman bring you here?" " Yes, sir, and sent me to school." The defendant was recalled and stated that he was the girl's uncle and that his sister was her mother. "The threats seem to be on the other side, your honor," said he as he produced a letter. "That's the letter he intercepted," said Mrs. White to Sir. Mullowny. "Did you intercept that letter?" inquired Mr. Slullowney. "She opened It herself," replied Hislop. "Because they stood over me and forced Haste"' in 3eielru. You can be "over jeweled" as well as over dressed taste is necessary th the selection of jewelry, That is eminently what we strive after; we select our stock with as much regard to taste as to prices. The result is, we have the most beautiful display of jewelry imaginable. Our statuettes and arti cles of vertu form 'an art gallery in themselves. (Everett, Jezvelcr, 22.S FSt. N. W. me to," declared the bride. "But they took It away from me." "Well, let me read the letter," said Mr. Mullowny, and, taking it from the witness' hand, he read: "My Dear Puss: "If that booby don't mend his ways to ward jou I'll knock the face off of him. I'm In training nowforjastsuchanevent." "Is this defendant the man jou referred to as a booby?" asked the Judge. "It is. your honor," answered White. Miss Dr. Margaret was recalled, and said she had no feeling against tfae pair. HOPED THEY'D BE HAPPY. "I told them last night I hoped they would be happy," she said. "Well, I guess they're happy now-," said Sir. Slullowny; whereat the bride blushed prettily. "Did -ou threaten to send the j oung lady tp the Insane asylum?" "No," ald Mrs. "White; "they said they wouldn't In.' surprised to see me there." "But they locked you up?" "It seems that the oLly way Mr. "White could get his bride was to have this de fendant arrested," said Sir. Sluliownj-. "If jou hadn't gotten the warrant," said Judge Miller to Mr. White, "you wouldn't have gotten jour bride, would jou?" "I should have had to adopt different tactics." replied White. "Well. is this a loversRtralnt'em oris tt a clear case," said the Judge. "Sir. Slul lowney, you know more about these thlLgs than I do; what Is it?" ' "I've read a good many novels, your honor," replied the prosecuting attorney, "but I think this is a clear case." "I don't see, Slr.nislop," said the Judge, "why jo.i fhould have made any threats to this young Jady. You maj- have been carried away by your regard for Jier, but she Is married niow, to the man of her choice, and you must let ueralone. You will have logl ve bonds! n the su m of $200." The bond was furnished, and all parties left the courtroom, the oewly ma rried couple going home to make preparations for a honeymoon, and .the defendant' and his sister, oddly assorted pair as they were, returning to the M street home. FAMOUS ACTRESS IS' DEAD Mrs. D. P. Bowers Expired at Her Home in This City. She Wins tlio Dauirtiter of an Kplxco- inil Clergyman Fnneial From Sir. Frank Hennett'i. HeUIence. Sirs. D. P. Bowers, tho well known actress, died at 4-30 o'clock this morn ing, at the residenceof Sir. Frank Bennett, managir ot the Arlington Hotel, her son-in-law, with whom she had made her home lu late years. Mie was taken sick last Friday with laryngitis, but was not considered to be in n dangerous condition until yesterday, when heart failure supervened. Pneu monia speedily developed, anddeath ensued. Mrs. Bowers, whoe maiden name was Elizabeth Crocker, was born In Stamford, Conn . March 12, 1S30 the daughter of an Episcopal clergyman, who died in her early childhood. Her sister, afterwards Mrs. F. B. Couwav, like herself, took to the stage, and also like lier became one of the foremost American actresses. Sirs. Bovver's first nppea ranee was in the character of Amanthis at thePark Theater, New York, at the age of sixteen years. Then she met and married Sir. D.P. Bowers, Slarch t, 1347. who died ten years later. From New l'ork Mr. and Sirs. Bowcts went m their honeymoon to Philadelphia, where they iilnjcd "A Bold Stroke For a Hus band." They became very popular In Philadelphia, and alwaysconsidered It their home. Mrs. Bowers, especially, was a favorite, and successfully managed after her bus batid'sdcaluthe Walnut Street Theater and Academy of Music, with which houses her most notable successes are connected. In 1861 she went to England, reieatlng her American triumphs. Her first appear ance vra as Julia in "The Hunchback." her best known part, at Sadler & Wells' Thea ter. London. Later she plaved Geraldine D'Arcy in "Woman" at the Lyceum, and after two years of successful effort she re turned to America. She married Mr. J. C. McColIom, her leading man. and with him as Sir Walter repeated tbebrilllantengagcmentsof earlier yeirs. Mr. McColIom died about five years ago. since which time Mrs. Bowers liad made her home with Mr. Bennatt. She filled Seiial engagements up to as late as last year, maintaining her poiKilarlty to the last. Arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed. Iirt nbe will doubtless be burled in .Philadelphia by the side of her first husband. ItECElTION TO SnEFHEHD. Board of Trade- Has Completed Ar- ranni'inentu forTo-morrow Nlelit. The Board of Trade, in response to the repeated requeots of citizens of the District, have arranged a public reception for ex Gov. Alexander R. Shepherd. On previous occasions when the ex governor passed through the city ouly a select few have had the pleasure of seeing and shaking hands with their old chief executive. Mr. Shepherd will arrive In the city some time to-morrow morning, and will go at once to the Arlington Hotel. The recep tion will be held in Willard's Hall, at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. The Wash ington Light Infantry and all of the Hoard at Trade members who care to attend will act as the escort of the distinguished visitor when he leaves the hotel for the hall. Commissioner Ross, president of the Board ot Commissioners, will de-liver the address of welcome. Mr. B. H. Warner, of the Board of Trade, will also make a speech. AU the addresses at the hall will be very brief. The hall will be decorated with palms, and the Marine Band will fur ulih music for the occasion. The following branches ot the. District government will alteud the reception In a body. The fire dcrnrtmem, the police department, and the cniploves of the District bulldliMr. Th High School Cadets are also expected to be invitations have been issued to the Commissioners, Judges of the District courts anu uen. urn way and hlsstarf, who will appear In uniform. The faculties and students ot the High School and of the uni versities of the city have been invited to be present. Tho committee of the board of trade hav ing the reception In charge, was composed of the following gentlemen: B.-II. Warner, Crosby S. Nojes, II. A. Wlllard. M. SI. Parker, ami John B. Wight. This committee wants lUUstinctly under stood that this will be a public reception, and that nil the citizens of the District are especially Invited toattend It- YOUNG WILL CASE. Wltne-.e Te-itlfj- as to Unfriendly Delations of the Brothers. Testimony for the defense was continued before Judge Cole this'mornlng in the con test over the will of the late James E. Young. Among the witnesses were John Cooper, a broker; Mr. Tschiffcly, the druggist; Jo seph Atkins and John Lee. They testified as to the unfriendly relations of the brothers. Mr. Cooper said he had seen James and Thomas pass upon the street, and forscv eral years prior to the death of James they did not speak. All the witnesses said they considered Mr. Young of sound mind. Intoxicated Stan's Accident. Daniel Murphy, a carpenter, slxtj-tbrec jcars of age, while badlj intoxicated ihls morning, fell on the street and broke his nose, ne was treated at the Emergency Hospital, and afterwards taken to his home, No. 736 New Jersey avenue northwest. Wife Charges "lll-Treatmcnt. Mrs. Mary E. Collins. In her bill filed to day for divorce from Wm. Collins, tells of a long course of brutal mistreatment. The paper was filed this morning by At torney H. T. Wiswall DICKInSOUnD IIS Friends of Cleveland Who Want the Presidential Nomination. WOULD TAKE SECOND PLACE Neither of tbo Gentlemen Has Any thing in II l Statu, Which Is Now OvervvlicluiliiKlj' Itepuhllcun Dlck-Iiimiii- 1'atrlotlo Speeches Slude to X'opularlze Uliiiselt. Two men of more than ordinary promi nence in the Democratic party arc now engaged in making strenuous efforts to so keep themselves before the public as to secure a perpetuation of official life, being re-iidciits ot States In which there is do longer hope of preferment, the party to which they belong hating at this time no immediate prusjieets ot future success. Both ot these gentlemen have been un usually fortunate In attaining high posi tions. They are Senator William F. Vilas of Wisconsin and ex-Postmaster General Don M. Dickinson of Michigan. Both have been Cabinet officers under President Cleve land and both are equally credited with eujojing to the fullest degree his coafl det.ee. The impression is almost universal among politicians that Senator Vilas anil Mr. Dickinson aspire to the Democratic Presi dential nomination, with a willingness to compromise on second place. Each relies ) on the President to exeit his Influence in a favorable direction In the event that be should not be selected to make a fourth race for the chief magistracy. NO FUTURE BEFORE HIM. Mr. Vilas, after being Postmaster General and Secretary of the Interior, and a service otbix years In the UnltedStatesSeaate.now finds himself In a State overwhelmingly Re publican, the next legislature to elect his successor, and no future before him but private llfc.uuless he taif obtain recogni tion lief ore the next national convention of his party. Mr. Dickinson Is placed In precisely a 6imilar position. There has never been a period when Slichlgau was so thoroughly Republican as at this time. He does not have even a fighting chance of reaching the Senate, the gubernatorial nomination would be a fruitless honor, and the may oralty of Detroit is beneath his dignltyTTis was evidenced at the recent municipal con vention. He, too, must make an effort to become either the bead or the tall or the next national ticket or calmly reconcile himself to. a permanent abandonment ot politics. It is believed that with this end In view Sir. Dickinson Is availing himself of every opportunity to popularize himself with the masses and to gain a reputation for Americanism and the prosecution of a vigorous foreign policy, which will hence forth become a more and more prominent feature In the conduct of campaigns and the selection of candidates. CALLING ATTENTION TO HIMoELF. nis utternces against British aggression have been of a character to inspire en tliUsLiMii and might in the future be of great serv ice in calling attention to him self as an exponent of that principle of self-defense which lias grown to be such an important factor in the consideration of political affairs. Iloth of the gentlemen in question, in ad dition to being recognized as close personal friends and confidants of the President, are in accord with him so far as financial and tariff legislation are concerned. At the same time the States of "Wisconsin and Michigan are recognized as sound money States In favor of tariff reform as viewed by the Democratic party. The heresj- of free silver has made but little headway In either of these States. Should Mr. Cleveland be nominated for a third term both Sir. Vilas and Sir. Dickin son would expuct him to do whatever might be possible toward having one of them placed upon the ticket as running mate. In the event that his Own renommation should appear Impracticable or unwise the friends of these gentlemen hope that the power and influence of the Administra tion might be so exercised in their behalf as to cause the Presidential mantle to de scend upon one or the other of them. ELECTION INFLUENCE. It Was Hardly Appreciable In To-day' Transactions. New York. Nov. 6. Certain operators In stocks took a favorable view ot yesterday's State el'-ctions and bought freely at the opening or the Stock Exchange this morn ing. Prices advanced bristly, the Improve ment In the first ten minutes being equal to 1-4 to 1 3-8 per cent Leather preferred dropped 1 to 71 on the shutting down of the tanneries. After the opening spurt In stocks the mar ket developed a little weakness, and the early gain was gene-rally lost. Subsequently a firmer tone prevailed, due to a reduction in the posted rales for 60May bills, of 1-2 cent to 4 8S. London had a few buying orders tn the market, and this was accepted as meaning that the political situation abroad liad improved. The market Tvas weak for the industrials and steady for the railways at closing. Financial and Commercial. New York Stoolr, SInrtet. FnmUhed by Frank Wilson Brown, broker. 1335F street. On Itlsh low cios American Tobacco SU SH S5H SW Atchison. Ton.. S. P. .. 1G1H 161, !St, I5;s Canada Southern S4i MV1 IZH XZyL CoL Fuel .t Iron .. SJIJ Mta 31 si c.ri.u'.ncT ret tsej arts t-214 ac.c.&st 1 ov4 ovt 40K cu Chesapeake 4-Ohio 1914 191 19 -10 ChicscoQait TGH "& Mlj (6 Hhmller i at'lo Fred... iri ;S lsij 19C HclawarennJ Hudson.... ISO'S I3UW l?Vj li9i Erie llj ! 1115 n e.eneral Flectric 3IH 3")g TOfci 303. Jrrser Central 107 10714 ICGV losu LateShore 147U TW 147vl HTli Loulsnllsnna -NoshTlUe. 5H4 WV4 SJJ 54Vj Lead 31 3IU 30k, 30 leather 15l 12 12 1J Leather pr! 71 Tl SSt (Sit K T. pTd 34 S'.li SH M)i Jlhaourl Pncmo S3;-4 2"vf Si ssv ilanhsttan Elevated icon; lOflU IIB'r 1056 Northi-est 10IU 1014 JOJti IMJi Northern PaciQc pfd.. .. lGii I6U. 16 1SV4 N. Y. Central fJ" VOU Wft OTJJ a U pfJ SU, Slii 3t 31 N. Y. Uas llisl 134 HSV HS4 Omaha 40 40a S3&4 3ST raciflcJiail 2511 714 a.4 26$ Kearlhlg li 13U 113 K l.'oci Is.MJil IS? Ttlg ;3Cj 735 Southern. 31JJ ll?s 11, llj Southern ptJ...... 36 ?u4 .5ii.337 Str-aul 746 74Vj 746 74sJ iupir IK I0!3 9354; 1 eune'see Coal Iron. .. S6lj SOW, 31 314 Texas 1'acilc 9 9 811 84 Unlou i'acinc 104 IOJjJ 1014 10', VVabasn nrereir4 19), 194 13i lift Western cTnioa Tel 90$ Kfi '.0i 9jy, Unshlncton Stoj'c r.xcnanjj. Sales Retular call Columbia It. IS. Fs, fj,003 ot 111; Amer S-c 4 TrustJ's, f MM at III; Capi tal '1 ractlon. 60 at 8k,. 50 atsi, 130 at 3.K; IL a Electric Light, a at 135, 10 at UH, 10 at 14!j. SOVEUMIENTBOSDi BI3. Ast'd us. 4's. a. my hsh tr.s. 4' c inn U.S. 4's -1923 121 P.i 5's -1901 IHtfi 1 ISTBICT CP COLUMBIA E0VD4 b' 1S93 "J0-year funding" .. 104 . ... I'slsOi "30-year Fundlat C&IA 1124 relWI "VatorMocx-currency......ll5 :'Bl9tXl " oter btoc" currency.... 113 .... 3.GVr 1921 "Kandlnp" currency.. .....11? .... tti'sltej. 2-10'i, 1SJ3-190! WJ I.ISCEUjISjFOI'S KlDi WGKUCour. Cslst, W... WfiGKKConT. G'siU. 1903-'4i. JletltltConv 0'3. 1901 114K .Met HKConvl'e 103, Belt lt K5s 1921 80 Eckinirton It Kts, 1395-1911 1C0 Columbia It HG'3. l'Ji: Uutj Wash Cm Co, ser A, fa, 1802-27.. lis A ash Gas Co. Ser B, 6 a. lWH-v. .... lis WashtasCoConv5't,19Ul I U. S. IJec LlKht Conr 5's. liMl 130 113 "is" 103 J11J4 133 "ioV (.Lhesapeake A Totomao Tel., 5's.... 1U0 Tln.rMV!.tTru,t5,. 190j 100 Amer bee Trust 5's, 190j. 100 U ash Slarket Co lit b'a. JSJMml. 17,000 retired annually ill eiur Superb Game Lunch To-day from 12 to 2 p. to., 13c. 25C BILL OF FARE. 25C THE EVAIS DUUG ROOM, 922 and 924 F St N. W. e . Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1S9S. 25c DINNER From 12 to 7 P. it SOUP. Chicken. Vermicelli. FISH. Bollei Blue Fish Hollandalae i-suce. MEATS. Prime Rib of EneUsn Beer. Short Rib of Beef. Roast Wlia Turkeyjrlth Cranberry Sauce. Lamb Coquettes. Roast Mallard Duck vrtth Celery Saute. Sadil'e of Virginia Venlaoa with Currant Jelly. ENTREES. Potato Salad. Cold Slaw. VEGETABLES. White Potatoes. French Striae Beans. Sugar Corn. Sweet Potato! BREADS. White Bread. Crackers. Graham "Bread Dessert and Pastry. Apple Pie. Huckleberry Pie. StincePls- Pumpkln Pie. Rhubarb Pie. Strawberry Preserves. Concord Grapes. Cottage and Tapioca Pudding, Brandy Sauce. Tea. Coffee. JIUx. Chocolate. 25c 25c FINASCIAI.. ISSUE OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AKIVFIBST PAYMENT. SHARES $2.60 EACH. Subscriptions for the 30th Issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received dally from 9 a . m. to 4:30 p. m. at the office of the Asso ciation. Four per cent Interest per anneni is allowed. Uponmaturityof shares full earnings are paid. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association and other Information furnished up on application at the office. EQUITABLE GO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILD rNG. 1003 F St. nw. President. Thomas Somervdle. Vice President. A. J. Schnfhlrt. 2d Vice President. Geo W.Casilear. Secretary. John Joy Edson. THE H0DGEN COMMISSION CO Brokers and Dealers - - IN Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. Local OHcee Rooms 10, 11. 12 Corcoran Bull Inc 6G5 7th St, opposite Tatent Oface. Offices Philadelphia. Baltimore, WasalnEt. The Northeastern Savings and De posit Bank, Second and n Streets N. W , near the Govern ment Prinlinp Onlce, keeps open vary day until 5 p. m. for the accommodation ot em pioyes tn the Government Printlns Office- Yv M. A. ENGEL la the President. They pay 1 pel cent on time deposits. Ladies Are Welcome to us one ot our boart rooms for thi hotJlnirof my cotnmltt, charity or otbac meetings, between 9 and 4 o'clock. W hare also added a tenor's window for tna excluslre use of ladies where they may obtain any information desired relatiret opening bank accounts ta their own name, making inrestments. a American Trust Co., Security & 1405 G St. C. J. BELL. President Wash Mark Co Imp 6-s, lVlS-'ST .. VtashSIarkCoKit'n6's, 1914-V7 Slasoulc IlallAss'nS's,C, 1933.... Wash Lt Infantry letCs. 1WI.... nuh Lt lntantrvSd "a, 1393.... .VATIOSAL BCSK STOCCs Bank of Washington , Bank otltepublic SietropoUtan.. ...... ............. 111 too 103 100 233 213 S3 5 central J. J Farmers and Mechanics'.. ......... IdO Second. IZ2 Citizens 13J Columbia. 130 Capital US ivrs tna : iut Traders.. 103 194 Lincoln 97 CO 125 63 Ohio she DErosrr xvo trust en's. Nat Sale Deposit & trust Wash Loan Trust Am Security & Trust 143 121 142 73 VV ash Sato lleposit ....... KA1LII01D STOCKS. Capital Trnctlon Co 73 Metropolitan I0J Columbia. ....... 40 Belt KcIngtoo.,H., .... Oeorgctown and lenallytown UAS AND EI.SC UODTST0CK. SI 131M "si" 33 33 47 Washington oas. (Jeorgetoini bos ...... U. S. ilectric Lhjht IVSUKi.SCK STOCKS Firemen s Franklin. Sletropollton Corcoran. Totomac Arlington..... - German American National Union Cclumbta lilS3 People's Lincoln CommerclaL..... TITLE IXSCHAVCK STOCKS. Iieal Labile Title .". Columtia Title V, a2hlugt(a Title. District Title. TXLsraoNE STOCKS. Pennsylvania Chesapeake anu rotomaa......... American Graphophoae Pneumatic Oun CarrlaKe-... MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Washington Market...... .. 13 ... 43 ... U3 131 3 .. 33 .... .. w .. 50 ... S3 . K0 .. 160 7 Hi . 107 lit) S 3 14 5 50 CO 3 ... .23 33 11 ureal rails ice ."123 Lincoln Hall. ........................ o5 Inter-OceonhuildlntT .... Slercantaaler Linotype...... 19i -Lx. Dividend 220 Unlisted Washington Securities. E0NDS. Anacostialt. It EriKhttrood It, It, 1st BrigbtKOOJ H lt, general .... ...... Hygienic Ico Co. 100 American Graphophone...... ...... .... 103 Alexandria 3 b5's ot 1S7V, due 1901 .. 63 ...... ST0CK3. Anacostia Potomac K. K Brlghtvocd Tt H ...... Capital Trust Co. 5 8 Hygieaic let to .. .... 73 Co'.nttil in -and DredjingCo 23 50 North rn Llb-rty Slariet Co.pfd MaKnicLnil aociatlon. ...... lloie a (,!-si Insurance Co.. . 9 1 id n KuIhUiii a... ............... 33 ...... Liu?-, ci ourtypo Co. - . . 4 5 N.-iluilT pjgraphic Co .. Erls:-rs' t-xcsaiga .lmcrieantirathophone,pfd........ .... ...... Otb r i ( ."Li-S-ii . - 45. i , .. . ,VcC) &Zh&bg&ia& . y- 1 rS$' SsV jSEifc'