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,- J rW'- &$SW&' 5 TZ&fZF&gF&G .3!F?T;"" ratf- T-wrii.f t ""V' 7-. ' '4.' -v " -'" ip - c. THE 3LOKNXNG TIMES, JFBTiyAY, JTOYEMBElL 1, 1893. 3 5 SSNSS SSS 4 . c X. jJF iWb .. .?. &J5Z-.J- ,-&t. fc7 o i!PrfMi!!&i$m&&- v vvr' '4J5l Master Leo. J. Yogt Wins the First Little Pony aiid .Cartt To Whom It May Concern : This is to certify that we have examined the books of Parker, Bridget & Company and the cards of the little boy and girl contestants, and find that Master Leo J. Vogt hasbrought the firm the largest amount of trade during the month of October, and is therefore entitled to the prize of said pony and cart. Signed: JOHN "W. AVERY. "Times." WSL A.' PAGE, -Post-'' ' ' J. WHIT HERRON, "Star." Cominitiee. The above letter explains itself, and Master Leo J. Vogt will please call at the store at 9 o'clock this morning and receive the little pony and cart for which he has worked so zealously and so justly earned ! Young Vogt was pushed closely by Master Bowman and a few others, and these less fortu nate young gentlemen have two more chances to secure a little pony and cart. The contest for the second little 'pony "and cart begins his morning, and any boy under 16 years of age can compete. Cards with all neces sary information will be furnished upon applica tion at the store. i Parker, Bridget & Co., - I Clothiers, 315 7th St. SHRUNK ALL ' UP! Is that the way with your trousers? That's the worst of buying cheap clothing, that looks- all right, but won't stand the test of a wet day. Now, we can tell you just what"cloth is go ing to shrink, but you won't find any of that kind in our store all that we sell we are sure of. If one of our suits shrinks, bring it back and get double what you paid for it. DYRENFORTH'S,2vePa- Under Metropolitan. I UtUHUmUUHWtMtKtUUUtUMVWnttmt4H M cCLURE'S FOR N0VEH3ER ' Abraham Lincoln- Opening chapters of the magnificently illnstra'.ed new life of Lincoln. Tie first twenty-one years of his life in Kentucky and Indiana, wth forty portraits and pictures, many now first pub lished, including the ONLY EARLY PORTRAIT OF LINCOLN - (now first published) Sac ing Lincoln before his face lost its youth'ul aspect. Ruc!yard Kipling .Thrilling story of the O Arctic. Anthony Hops A humorous Zenda 'tory. Octavs Thanst 'Thc Plumber and ISurehr," a Thanke givbg stor. 7" & Robert Louis- Stevenson -' tcsves Ctoa the Vailio Letters, most charming autobiography. His life in Szmoa, liimry work, with many new pictures of his WENTS A COPY 6, & McOLUEE, VftKl 5p56S!yMISocistet- l"i win yV Km rlit u t St . Annnli. First luce Four mid one-bait furioncH. Ind. Horfe. Wt. Ind. Horse. AVt. Maldclle. All Den. 257 ivucun, jr...ll 0 DGC Grassmerc.lOO oi juisiieioe...iU7 rcnrn 100 Bill 11. I.pj;cins.lOT Crescent 10(1 53? II"1'1 n -107'OBL Joqnim 97 GCl H.M.Ulnmiel07 Second Race One-half mile. Fouroear olds and up. bellinir. I ltd. ,lIon-;. Wt. Hid. Hoie. Wt. ot f emo . . T,r4 Viiion .. .. .115 ftwi Iji Prentts ..115 ..115 -150 Vanity 115 ..11 5 052 MaMier lie ..US .1 Vnrnr I 1 T. D7B Ullzzjnl.. (fi-ltJiTiirl it-.. iiiirci juice bit mid one-halt furlomrs. Three- e.ir-olds -"nil u u. Si llirur. ind. Horse. Wt Ind. Horse. TVt. OIencnrrv..122r48 Il.of Glouce'rlOl i.. 4 Klectro 105 G(17in.iclvl!eallty.l0l t.i8 I.niulMtiu'ii 104 XT,r. Cheddar 101 053 K Fuller.. ..104 577 ltciMls&mcv .. SO I-ourlli Race One mile. Four-year olds nml up Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 408 Baylor 105 OB'I Bed Star .. .105 Gt.TSlr Kae .. .105 477 Courtnr.....l05 0 17 1'r.KlaniatlilOn o:' Romeo 101 0:v Andrew O.. 105 5t L Klctiards.105 572 ltonald 1C5 072 Westocr....l05 572 Alva 1C5 riftli Hnce rie-clclitlis mile. Three year olds and up ind. Horse. Wt. IIkI. . Horse. Wt. Torchbearer 112 (.r.0)raclu 101 571 Zam.icrawl 0! 571 Sla 102 1.42 borilla 1011 505 V.KoV.inuilOS "Sixth Knee Mx and one fourth lurloiurs. Three-year-olds and up. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 57G Alrnlnnt 107 (G531Busirus ..,.10 04!i Irish Pat ...104 '524 TheSnnIe..l02 571 Saiuarltau..l04 576 Leporello .. 1)9 Refers to Alexander Island series. Selections. First Race Joaulta. Urassnierc. Gold Fir. Second Kacc Blizzard, 'Vanity. Masher Third RaceLuiubcnu in, Cheddar, Duke ot Gloucester. Fourth Race Romeo. Red Star. Sir Rae. Fifth Race Facin, Velvet Rose. Sln. 81xlh Race Buslrus, Airnlaut. Irish-Pat. Sli Hlew Out tlio Gn. (Special to The Times.) Richmond, Va., Oct. 31. Mrs. Mary A. Fanning, who fame licre from Culia, Alle Eheuy Counts, N. Y., prospecting for a tarm, lilcir out the gas at her boarding house last night and was found uncon scious, bbe is iioiv In-a dying condition at the City Hospital. Gen. Nfelson A. Miles His boyhood, career in the Civil rar and 0 as a great Indian- fighter. O f Capitally illustrated. Richard Croker By E. J. Edwards. (In the Tammany Series.) S 5).oo A YEAR Ltd., &? FOR FREE CUBA Continued From Firfct rage. Geddc, Hon. John "VV. Marbury, AVIlllam A Crotfut.aud Col. John. A. Joyce. WAS A MIQHT1' CI10KUS, Prof. L. Duslione Cloward t'len led the Blueing or "America," h,i!iijrnilil Uiose who couldn't sing "to liolic r It. ' The i an audience roe to their feet and to tlicsplrlt of the occasion and Hung out 'he grand nullum in thuiidtr tonctt. l".ery Acrse of the song was sung as It a regiment or two were singing a hymu before going Into battle. . Hie secretary then read the follow Inir ciminiiinlcatloiis. which will explain theiu- U" W.Thliicton.I.C..Ocl.31.1fi95. Dear Cornoral Tanner Your kind and flattering nole or the EOth inst.ut. Invit ing me to ii.irtlrln.it c In the exercises or tliiv i-Miiliic at SJctzemii Hall to exnn-ss hjmiiathy for the Cuban tieople in the liemii. f.rinrt itiev .in inakluir to free them- i-elies from the .Spanish oke. I had ex- 1 - ... ... .1 r.A.l.... I.M I'CXlCtl III lie IIU-VI-UI, Ull I .IV 1vl,UVill . now fit'd that I must lea'.e the city be rere the hour of the meeting. Ynil heed no assurance from me that no whole heirt Is with the struggling mople of that lieiu en blesed but mau-ciirsed country. a;d thai I deem It a calamity tint our own goiernment in under such treaty obli gations as to urexctil It from gUing the shout ot encouracuiient fnm the wliole pionle "nhlcli Is uiotii tlie llr of the mtvs ot our indhidual citizenship. May God prosper the righU. Vtrj truM voiirs. S. &. IIUKDKTT. It. L. Street, dipuly loniniauiler-llKliIcf ot tlie Union Vettrans' Union, wrote to the chairman that the 8.1.U0O ot Hie Union Veterans Union were "In mil accord with the objects of journieeting. I only regret that jour imitation to the Department ot the Potomac was not re celled at an earlier date, so they might hae attended as re lUfMeil." Inis sentiment was the occasion of another outburst of rheerlng. iUw Dr. nankin, president of Howard University, chairman or the committee on resolutions, read the following resolutions. niik.u 'wefe luterruptta olteu with demon strations ot applause: STRONG KESOLUTION3 ADOPTED. Whereas it Is an Amirican axiom that no government has a right to exist with out tlje consent or the governed; and Whereas, nearly a centur, and a quarter ago, the God or nations raised up our Revolutionary fathers to establish this axiom, by treasure and blood, in forum and ricM; and Whereas this same God of nations has enabled their descendants to carry out their ideas until we have made permanent the freest, greatest and lust republic the world has erer seen in a single won!, "Wlicrcni, the God vt nations has put us into the anguaril of free governments, constituted us its advocates anil rep'esenta tlves, and made our standard the sjmbol of .freedom the world over: therefore Ke'solved, That we, thecitUensof Washing ton, the Capital of tlicgreat Hepalilieot the West, cannot view with IhilifTerencu the struggle of any people, cecla!l a iieople on this, continent, to secure constitutional rights or a republican form of government; and that wcextetul our hearty sjmpathy to the Island ot Cuba in her present effort to follow our example; to throw off the tjr annlca! yoke of Spain, and make herself indeed the Gem of the AntU'es. Resolved, aIo, That while we would discountenance all filibustering, and would not have our Tree soil enlivened into a ren dezvous of freebooters or buccaneers; that while we would discountenance nil viola tions of international law-, we shall gladly hall the daj when our legal authorities can see their way clear to grant to this island belligerent rights, and afford her a fair chance to set up n government iiat terncd arier Hut which has given to this Re-public her happiness and glory. Resolved, That a copy or lhes. resolu tions be transmitted to the President, to the Honorable Se-cretary or State or the United Slates, and to both Houses ot Con gress, so soon to assemble, as well as lo the public press. DK RANKI.VS ADDRESS. Siieaking of the ri-solutions, Ilr. Itankln said that Americans stand for certain dis tinctive ideas of goiernmi-nt which we're lKn in the fire of the revolntlon. Our fathers solved the problem that Greece Lad never solved. Since then vc havo lxen teaching the world, anil nre now- teaching John Hull how to s.ieil Mcamgua. (Ap plause.) It Is the spirit of freedom that has made us rree and will make Cuba free. He then gave a graphic dicriptiou of the govern ment of Cuba by Simin, characterizing It as a, triple tyranns. and concludisl thus: "Shall Culia lx' free: (Cries of Yes, Y'a.) "Shall she, with her mountains wilhjiietals, clothes! with mahogany and cedar and ilwny; her snran is. mil meadows rich 'With sugar and cotton, 'heir colfee and rke and ninlze. their pineapples anil bananas; shall she have a ihanw. Her chane-e, glun lur by her Creator vt.cn he sent this gnu up from the depths ot thesea; given, but KtlbIeonly underafree govern ment? xi; do not'nsk tint this govern ment shall come forward, as she did under President I'nlk, and offer to buy. "Thev are in .inns against Jes'HUism. as our fathers were. And we ask, -hat they" lie given sx fair fight: a chance to 'iy down thejr-llves us our rathi rs did, and in build after the pittcrn of our fathers, un molested and not afraid. You &nv Culia Is not Ot for telf government. We nsk" tltat she may have a chance lo shoiv whelher she is. Nothing but the prac tice of fclf-govi rnnient will fit her." fcPOKE IN POETRY. Mr. W. A . CroMut snoke next. He notcil the fact that f-nahrs government was a failure rrom the- beginning. Ha was glad to know that Columbus was not a Suaniord. The reign of J lie Spaniards was like that of Cortez, a reign of blood anil tvrannv. He reviewed the result or Cortez in Peru, which was lert by him a land of ruins. He had lot c-ome-to make a suecc.li. but In lieu he would read a poem which con tained his thoughts and feelings. This poem ran thus: O, fertile, fair, and fruitful isle Of summer's gift and graces, Thou'st Ihsii oppressed ,i vvearj while To thee we turn our faces; We lav our hand upon thine own We (mil our heart rein'ating The music ot thy plaintive tone Our pulse iu concert beating. We, too. have felt the insolence Of Europe's mad aggression; We, too. In battle's hot defense. Have met the hireling Hessian; So now we wait, till, prey no more Toalineuteeand jobbjf. Thy sons, from all thy radiant shore. Shall hurl the alien robber. Soon mar thy mercenary foe. Made w ise by death and distance. More prudent grow and learn to know A freeman's wild resistance. Mar happy honjes, where love endears. Make twld the patriot raider, . And lav onet hedge, like cactus snears. i Receive the hired invader. O, land of flow ers. and cane, and vine O,. Queen of fair Antilles, The ann of Spain shall vleld to thine, Like Hector to Achilles; Their guilty doom Hidalgos hear And Bourbons meet disaster. Till no man in our hemisphere . Shall call a king his master. In Phillip's western realm, thou hast No longer a companion; Thou, little islet, art the last Of haughty .Spain's dominion; Theu arm each cane brake, copse anil crag Until no longer vassil. Thy sacred Wood annolnlcd flag Shall float from Moro castle! Wherever freeman may aspire Wherever freeman may go. From land ot ice to land of fire, Greenland to Del Fuego, If they. selT-poised. selr governing, DistaJu the rule ot others, Andspurn thecraftof priest and king We hall lliem as our brothers! Then fllUg upon the hordes of Spain "Young Culia's fierce battalion To wreck a throne or break a chain We welcome man's reliellion; We hail thy fearless-little band, And millions will abet us To forge a brand and lend a hand As far as Grovtr'll let us. 0, Slimmer laud of smiles and tears; Hi hope thy sorrow traces Its mart j rilom through crimsoned years To tliee we turn our faces. We lay our hand upon thine own Like drunis-our pulses lieallng; Answer the bugle thou hast blown. Our heart the song repe-attng. The next incident was the presentation of Senor PIcrra. He was received with ft most- hearty demonstration of thcors and applause, which waslongcontlnucd. Senor rierra has a very distinguished presence and apart front hisjTolltlr.il fntercst wouv; have agreeablv" ImmcoSeel the audience. One of tl'V sentlnietits in i Jpeeui vociferously "ii.iueied was the set'ti """"toi "No coniDromlse with Spain." SENOR PIERRA'S,ADDRES8, Senor Plerra begun his remarks by sketch ing the men who compose the Republican government and the millt?ry leaders of the insurgents. He described them as members of tbe best families of the island, men of education, refinement anelfabllily, and then Kntdr "Does not a government composed eff1 persons sucn as i nave aestnoea, give tne lie In the most direct manner to thejisser tlons made by tbe Spanish officials In regard to tho iharatter'or-tlie, revolution? Does it not slioir most Ue-arly and plainly that It Is one In ivhlc-li the whole Cuban people, fmm (he highest to the lowest classes, take an nitivepart? I leave It to you to decide it. "And If these facts are not sufficient to show both the character and the extent ot the revolution, picascdook over the list or the gentlemen, who from all parts of the Island, have ben deported to the iicnal colonies ot Africa, and you will find that allot thctti are men of note, either for their talents or for their wealth; lawyers. Jour nalists, phvslilans, merchants, and planters. "So. ti a revolution of the whole Cuban people agalti't the government of Spain is what tr.e Spanish offlilllls are pleased to describe as a dlsturtai.c caused by a few adventurers, robbers, bandits, nnd assasslns!"V,llut they have a purpose in so characterizing It, and it Is no other than Jojustiry, in Mime way, tlio iy,ar or extermi nation which the prime miuJsler or Spain himself lias declared will he "waged lij Ills goverment against tlie CnMli people! llRUTAL METHODS tVF WAR. "They are not et Ealisfled with the rivers ot human blood with which In times past they inundated the rii'Ii!lt Italj, of the Lowcoiimru t, ot our continent, or America, and onlv ii few jears ago, of Cuba Itself! The Hikiiusli newtp'Ierniti Havana, El Piteiiio iiri-es the St aiiish soldiers to trlve no quarter, lo spare lip one, to kill all. all iv ittioat excepdon, until they shall have torrents or Cuban blood iu which to bathe "It is well! Tho Cubn'ns accept the challenge but they will not Imitate their tj rants and cover themselves with Infamy l.. ... 1...- .. .....!.... .1 1. n-l.n llti.n. Ihe-msilviS! bv waging a savage war. The e-ulnns will respect the lives or their Spanish prisoners, they will not nlldck hospitals, and ihey will cure and assist with the same care and solicitude with which they care and a'Sist tiie.lroivn.thewou tided Spaniards w ho may Tall into their hands. They have -done so irom the beginning ot the war, and they w ill not change their humane pollc." "A government whose rapacity lias brought our island, oneot the richest on the glob, to the verge or universal bankruptcy It liax produced thousands of millions of dollars, and where has all that wealth gone to? It has gone to support our masters in their Ignoble sloth and to provide for their vices and dissipation. "But endurance was no longer possible; our people were threatened In lis very ex Isle nee, and fully conscious or the great odds against wntch they would have lo struggle they -determined to Jncv them, ami now their watchword Is: Freedom and independence or de-uth." TO THE BLARE OF TRUMPETS. After this speech Col. Tanner remarked that the audience was already wideawake, bat he called oil the Henderson Drum Corps for a bugle blast and they responded In fine ktvlewltu "Yankee Doodle." i,'oi. '1 .inner called tnent the kids of en campment '09. They played several airs and whin they reached "Dixie" the au dience was In full military support with the music, and cheered "the Kids' with a vim. Tlio Henderson Drum Corps was the guest ot tlie committee and actenl as a liodv guard to the beautiful hand-em-brofdered banner, which was tendered through TheTimesforlheuscorthemeetine by Mrs. M. Virginia del Castillo Johnston. Corp. Tanner made a particularly nappy preseinati'in ot tloa. billion wolf, who could fairly well judge of his popularity lu Washington by the storm of apolause and cheers his rising to sneak evoked MR. WOLF'SADDRESS. Mr. Wolf spoke of the generous he art ot the great American people. He made prominent tlie fact that the blood of the present American generation vus fie same that has for the past century responded to the call of the oppressed from every part 'of the world. He made the point that ir Spain were Involved In iitlvll war this country would have no right to in terfere. He also referred (o the fact lliat in lfiOl, In a civil war, Spain itisr -girded the verj conditions she now asks this country to observe. He continued: i "The American people, strong and pow erful as they are In the civilization of the nineteenth century, must look with jealous care to the future welfare of Its ow n country; to the projection of its bor der, and they cannot for a moment allow any effete and tjrannlcnl foreign! govern ment to own one foot of land contiguous to the United States, which may In time be come a menace to the integrity of the Union. "From a commercial staixlpolnt, askle from all the considerations already spoken of, we must have a.ree Ingress Into Cuba, and all the lands south -of us. The Jatc James G. UiaUie. ha he never done another act for the welfare und glory of this na tion than that of the1 crjrat reciprocity treaties advocated by bjm,, would have de served Immortal recognition u the part of his countri men." Mr. Wolf then showed by a (able of sta . list Its the buslne-s between Cuba and this country. THE AMERICAN JEW. ' Mr. Wolf closed by saying: "Iu common with all of my fellow-cltl- I zen-s, I am, heart and sonl, in sympathjr 1 vlili Itild f,i.-mii.nt- STrti ,i1t.si,t -irvmtiit- ...... ....i ..... ..... ... ..f,. U..1J Vl. ...".... of love for the struggling patriots, but out of love for and the pljrpetulty of (he United Mates. I am not actuated by any hatred of Spain, although sprliigiu,r rrom the race which thecruel'Spanlard banished, roblKHlnnd murdered. ih.irf'nnlvHiofi elim- kindred toallmen wholovL'hohuiaaneand ivuo care lorincuest in an lormso government-Strange, however. It Is, that the money torn irom inc Jew tn spam made It pos sible for Columbus to man his ships to dis cover this republic, and that many of the warmest friends ami sympathizers with Cuba to da;, as indeed at all times the warmest friends and sympathizers of every struggling nation, arc the descendants of men expat Hated robbed and murdered. Histor.v Uicn repeats Itself and time makes ull things evin. "The American citizen of Jewish faith vies with his fellow citizens ot other faiths in condemning wrong, In denouncing- op pression nnd in upholding the flag of lib erty, which is bound to float, sooner or later, from the capital of every nation, which loves humanity. Independence and cares for the rights of tlie people. Three cheers for the Republic of Cubal" COL. JOYCE'S POEM. Col. John A. Joree. orator, poet and patriot, was next Introduced and was ten dered a very warm reception. He had clashed oft a poem for the occasion, which be read with dramatic fire and spirit, and 5S.,." "''P0"1!' made a little speech. Tor his fe t"" utliene,-'ns'i'''l'" cheered him off His poem was as follows: "S.rr"J! r,r ""' TvMlom of Cuba! ine innd of the orange and cane; F.i,.1'-'oos wl' battle ror honor. With -enrt and with soul and wlthbraln For rights they still dare to maintain. Three cheers for theralr. "Faithful Island" That struggles to throw off the chain Or the cruel, dastardlr Spaniard Or monarchy's terrible reign Thnt gloats o'er the grave of the slain! Gyil speed every country nnd nation .That struggle's with arms to be free; Columbia, tlllppm tf Hie nrenn." Sends greeting from true hearts to thee .mil. canoes irom sea umo sea. And the doctrine of brave James Monroe, We pruclnlm to the world at large; We're ready to right anyfoe. And meet any desperate charge, vlth anCther, and greater Kearsarge. Then, let's give to tbe treacherous Span lard The same dose that he gave unto us When he thought our republic was dying, In the throes of a famiiv fus. When our only fast friend was the Russ. America comes to the rescue Of the hero that gallantlv fights. And should stard by tbe Cuban in trouble With all our munitions and lights. Recognize tlnlr "belligerent rights!" The land of the fierce Torquemeda. me innu 01 i-izzaro and wrong. Shall not rule a spot near this nation vtuiie uueriy sings out nils song Depart! thou hast ruled "liere loo long! And the Moor and the Jew and the scholar Will be avenired for rtf his lliev have lost Through the country of robbers and tj- raius WIm banlshiHl at any foul cost And murdered In rain,-snow and frost. Then, dow n with the Ivrant forever; Assassin of Liberty's cause; The pirate and burglar of rations. wiui iHrreacuing, cowaraiy Claws Tearing open all sweet Jn'man laws. Once more as a nation unlied, . We'll stand like a wild slag at bar. For honor, for home and for loveu ones. Without either fear pMlitmay The Invincible "Blue'and the Gray!' Afler this oratory and,TKctry Mrs. F. Martin del Castillo, sang a song of her composition, entitled. "Cuba, tbe Oueen of the Antilles." The ;falr J singer's sweet voice and patriotic rendition ot the song were margisnvyjiujnnc.iLnpDiau3e in re- MUDURKSHHE&GHAHGi Yesterday's Going Was Just to Their Liking. t HAMMIE SHOWED GOOD FORta l'litny McDcriuott Had to Go to tlio Hut On Traitor to Laud tlio .Money. Old Kiigln Gtillops Avvny from Imp. Siumiritiiii .Mohan k Winn from Siberia. After n long spell of dry weather the talent bad a chance at the Island vesterdav to show their ability to pick the "mud larks." Ily the lime the llrst race was called the track was a perrect sea of mad, which proved very disastrous to the favor ites, as only two of them succeeded In laud ing the money. Notwithstanding the mud. however, the racing was very good. The occasional race- l goer was not on band, but the regulars turned out in full force and bet their money liberally. Tbe racing Itself was excellent. us most of (he finishes vvere close. - ' The first event was a good betting Irish II, Sails and Hands Olf all rece r.nn.lnaA I.I- o....n.... lli.,l..l fln .11.. one. recelv ed considerable support, the first finally clos ing lavorltc at !i to 1. Ratt Goundv and La .Petite made the running till near the wire, ivtierc baas came with a rush and landed the money by half a length. MATTIE CHUVS EASY VICTORY. Irf the second (he bettlng'was dlvldisl bo tween M-itllu Chun and Avon, the latter finally closing a slight ra.vorite at 7 to 5. with Hat lie Chun at 8 to u. Chun rnude all the running and won galloping by three lengths. rruuor wag the hottest kind of a choice In the next race, opening at 7 to 5 and closing at 1 to -. Marguerite II cut out the work to the stretch, where Traitor and Hammlc closed up and In a driving finish i'atsey managed to land tbe former a winner by a bead. Dillon J., Samaritan, and Fagln were all fancied in the lourlli race, and were made (he medium of heavy plunges. Attheclose Saniaritau had the call at even money, with Fagln a 7 to 5 chance. Fagln heat the flag and the race was all over. He led from Htarl to finish and won galloping by four lengths from Samaritan, With Dlllou J. third. OUTSIDER CAPTURED THE MONEY. There was a dump for the taleut in the fifth race. Siberia looked to lie In a sore sot and was made a strong choice at even money. She did not appear able to extend herself, however, and the winner turned up in Mohawk, who lasted long enough to win in a hard drive by a head from Itedowac. "Siberia was a toor third. The closing, race went to O'Hearn. The' going was just to his liking and he went to the front when be pleased and won easily from Harry M., who was two leugtns in front ot Valkyrie. spojise wo which she sane "Home. Sweet Home." OUESADA'S RINGING SPEECH. Senor Onesada. the last speaker, and who was familiar to the audience from what has bitn saidorhlnTln The Times. recelv cil n perrect ovation. He deserved It all verv highly. He 1b a fin'shed orator and car ried the audience with him Irom the be ginning to the end or a very able speech. His lie livery is-ilramaiic.butcnnscleiitiouslT so. It was evident that he spoke Irom a subject very near, his heart. fceaor viueisaua siioke as tolio ws: "The city of Washington, bearing tho glorious imiin; of the liberator of this re public. Is sacred ground for all lovers of human rights, for all men aspiring to be free and equal. But for a thild of America it Is like the mother's bosom, ivlicre he looks for support and comfort, and for tbe son ot untorlunate. Culia, the last and rorlorn remnant oi monarchical Europe, anil of Spanish tyranny on this etintlnem, jour august Capitol, erowned with the godaess ot Justice, represents republican institu tions, trlisd nnd found true; democratic: suffrage, equity and progress, and the eev ere and toivering obelisk piercing the blue sky, the emiilcm ot the pure and noble spirit which took form iu tho heroes of universal emancipation; who conquered ror themselves and for mankind the most precious of all boons, a government or the leopie, ror the beneilt or all honest men whatever be their nation illty or eTceel, nnd moulded by the salmons and never erring" po wer, the sovereign will of the people. . "rt'ashlugton has done well to remind the world or me last request or that gallant soldier, lieu. Rawlins, whose bronze statue notrar from heri-seems to beennotved with strango lire; to advance from his granite jieiie-sial, proutll) wave his military cloak and unsne.ithlng his sivord, salute and wel come us. Wasuiugton repeals tils last request to his friends on nls dying lu; bis, as still, iiiiiiccdcd -prayer; his commnnu, whli-b to-night, throjgtiout the le-ngtn and breadth or the land, rc-e-e hoes nrno uncertain tones, from every city, from every town, from every hamlet, the voter of the nation, the voice or God: "Cula must lie free. You must sec to it that Cuba is free." LESSON OF 177C. "You, who with less reasons (banns, re sisted 'taxation without repri-K'ntation,' who refued compromises and reforms, per haps sincere but earning with it the post ponement of honor, vou who soundest the. locsinrrr reliellion mr inc wonu, ou mm, undaunted, laced oppression at Levingtoii, sutrcred hardships at Vadey 1-orge and triumphed at Yorktown, initiated the era or separation which demolishexl the secular theory ot divine right awl conquest, which creatisl an Hldaio In Mexico, a Morain In Central Aini-nca. a San Martin, a Sucre, a Holivar in the South, ami with them the birth of twenty sister n publics ou who Influenced and accelerated th6 unlty of dirrerent nationalities, jou whoe light helped to discover that splendid slar oi the first magnitude. Brazil; ou who caused the old world with its hampeTing traditions to give way to the new with Its marvelous inventions, received as a token of jour destiny fulfilled, from-the new, the victorious and (lashing sword of Simon Bolivar, from the regenerated old, thc heavj- and bloody key ot the llastlie. "Yet there Is wanting for the fulfillment of your destiny that the Irons which have lascerated the Cuban patriot for three quarters of a century be forever thruvvn at the bottom or the ocean which separ ates him rrom his unrepentant master, that the reflneel Implements or torture or the Middle Ages be returned to the pro gressive Spanish nation, which at the end or tbenineteeuth century deprives prorcssora or philosophy of tnclr positions because they would not teach philosophy as the govern ment wou'd have them, which burns, as four centuries ago, the books of le-aming, which buries bull lighters with pomp and starves the school masters; there is some thing yet to happen; the presentation to the United States br the grateful Cubans or the kej- or the most inhuman, most cruel, most criminal or all bulwarks or misrule, the Ley or Moro castle. PERMANENT COMMITTEE. When the applause that marked the con clusion of this speech died away the presi dent put the resolutions above given ami they were carried unanimously and enthu siastically. ' The president also publicly thanked Mr. Wetzerott for the use of the hall, which thanks were ratified by tho meeting viva voce. Mr. Wolf proposed the following resolution which was adopted after a ltght amendment which Is incorporated "Resolved. That a permanent commlKee of fifty rcprescntativ e men and women of Washington, beapnolnted bv thcchalrman. who shall be Its chairman, for the purpose of furthering the lawful -interests of the .tiban patriots." "Captain Granville Fernard was then Introduced, nnd read a poem on the sub ject of the meeting, the sentiments or which were responded to by the audience,. Near the close of the proceedings Corporal Tanner read amid great applause a dis patch from Major McKcnna, of Pitts' ourg. expressing the sympathy of thal'ltts lu,rg mass meeting with the present gather Sag. This was of course received with cheers. Thedoxology was then sung. Prof, 'toward leading, which closed a most memorable gathering of thepeopIeotWash jgton, and one which marked the culmina tion of the efforts of The Times that It should be an unlimited success, which It was. One of its most marked features was the numerous presence of the Union Vet eran Legion, of the G. A. R.. and of thcla dies of the city. m p Pollceiiiiin Carls-son On Ieave, Policeman C. A. Carlsson, of the First precinct, went oft on his annual leave last evening. Beecham s pills for consti pation io and 25. " Get the book at your druggist's and go by it. .Annul &! mora Ui&n GLOOQLfiSO boxes. Financial and Commercial. 1 " - Now York StoqlcMACftM. Furnished by Frank WllsonBrown, broker. 1335 P street. On niata Litr Clos. so?; nn soji ssii is i8t4 m mi, sm4t&U 5IX-SU 83J4 mZ-esa fs 411 41& mi 41 LT. 1812 Ml l'4i' 195k 67 88 CT 6T4 lCMi! 1C5K ICU 1-3 American Tobacco M AtcMson. Top., sur... Canada Southern Col Fuel & Iron .......... U.tt ffiUuincy c. u a & t-t h Chesapeake Ohio IhlcaEoUaa. DeL, Lack. Wrjicrn..,. Piallller Cattlo I'ooJ... Delaware and Hudson.... iS. Ztii. .?8 --s 13)16 i:m,.,.m i.ih ISM It'H ISM Iflj SI.J4 JIJi Stl$ 314 109 J(KM 109 109 1.19J4 navi U9'.$ nasi 55i W4 M, 5G44 13 13 H, 13. 13,1 71 SSJfj 7IH 7P4 ;i s,w eji a Mi 31 301.4 m ICG 10G lOvJi :i)3?H lOT, 1C5J5 lUltM leiJt iiris 173 lr.u. ire. Erie Oenerol .lo:trlc .... . ... Jeiscy Central LakeMiAro...... ....... LouUrlllo ami -MHti7lll9 leather Leather prf.. h. T. p'fd Missouri 1'acinc Jlanhattauidoraiod Northwest . Northern l'acllla pfd.. .. N Central New Knglaud N V. Gas Omaha .................... lacinejlall lteatlitig It Oi-lvj Bland. bouthera. boutLcrnpid . i-aul "sugar. '1 euuesset- Coal & Iron. .. Texas 1'aunc H Hniou 1'aclflc Wabasn preleirel Vtesieru uuiealcl 1WH luu-H ljota jooaj &- W MM HSJ4 149 llsji 149 4-Kl aii 4 U SOU 30J M SOh: 14 llh 14 14 U 12 1K4 114 IB H7 as .'zsa 7H& :?i 713 75 linn lusj; KK54 lo-.')s !04 C7' rxy STH J 94 9 9 li U 11J4 11. 14 91 MJli 1WH, Chicago .Markets. Op'n. uies. Low, WnriT: December Slay........... Cokm DecemDer...... Hay OlTS. December.... May l'OHt: " January Jly , Labo: January May &rABE 111 as. January.M... May 0 tea oh M 18 Ti 90S J. 45 B.b7 5.67 4.S0 4.77 S9Jfi-t6 64S4- a3 lSJJ 90S 8.40 S.7 fi87 4.S6 4.77 1S4-VS 1S4-?S 915 9 45 5.67 087 4. CO 4.EJB 9 13 3 a .7 5.K7 4S 4.80 Cotton. Open, nich Low. Close. . ft.76 8 79 8.B7 8 79 ,. 8.82 888 &7t 3-88 . D.9i 9 9u ti.83, S9i Deceirbor Euary. March Washington Stocl. Eicnan;. Salos Regular call 12 o'clock Jl Wash. Has A bonds, tl.'.OO at 113?4 Wash. Loan and Trust, 1 at l.a. oovUMiurr eosw. U 4 & Iw U.. 4'a C, U.Sj.4's 19J3.. H.S.B's 1WH. Bit Asi'll ...1114 :i2 ,...IUU IIS ...na" ....UH5 D1STB1CT OF COLCJIBU BOM13. Wt 1SW "20-year Faadlns" 104 6"el9( "S0-year FuniHnj"gold .ItSJj "619U1 -VV ater fctocf currency. 116 VslWl "Wateratock" currency IIS 3 6a" 19J1 "Kundlng" currency. IU Sii'sKee. S'lOa, In-1'JUl 1JJ JIISCEUUHEOLTS BO-403, V, sOllHCoar CaUt, VJ-TO 160 W&QKKConT. 6id, 19U3--4i.... 160 iielltlt Coot 6"s, 101 114 Met It IlConrVo 105 Kelt It K5s l'JSl Nl hctlncton K Hfa, 1896.1811 10) -. columoia iv iob, ivii..... itv ash Cai Co, er A, 6"s, 180J-27 HSVi Wash Cas Co, feerB. (Ta, l'J01-'J9..... lltM VuhOasCoConTt'i.l901 li U. s. hlfw Light ConTS'a. 19JI 1S8 Chesapeake .t TotomacTel,5'.... liu AmerffocX'lrustS's, 190j 102 Amer bee Trust 5 s, l'JOa tOi, Wasn Market to lit 6'a. 1892.1911. 17.000 reiired annually Ill Wain Mark Colmptin, 1V1J-V7 .... HI WashMarkCoxt'n6s, 1914.-.?.... in MaoniellallAssn5s.C;i908 103 VVashLt lnlanlrrlt6s,l14 !0O tVaebl.L Intantrrsd 7's,1895..:.....K. M7I0ML B1S STOCkS Enlot WashtBglon ....:... S3) bank ollteputillc H3 Metropolitan. ii't Central .................. .10 xarmera ana Mechanics' .... 189 "feconeU..... ISO Citizens ...................-.... ISO Columbia. 130 Capital :... 115 West tnd UKl Tradera. . -105 Lincoln ....... - 97 chio 82 112 111 133 195 140 -105 85 saik DErcsir and Tarsr coi. Nat Sale Deposit JL 'lrust 125 W ash Loan 5. Trust 119 122 Am Security "Irust 13S15 Wasb.-:aiol)eposit ....... CO 75 iuiuuun STOCKS. Capital Trnctlon Co..J -so Metropolltau 100 Columbia. ....... .................... 40- belt Let iDgtoa... ...... ...... .... r ..,. Oeorgetown and lenallrlowa CUSJ-.DELKC UGUTSTOak. , Set 10s "so" SO GO 46 Washington oaa Georgetown Cias ...... L. t. tclectnc Light. 1C1M,CE STOCka Firemen s. ......... ..-.... 15 45 51 134a 1KM . 3t 40 70 00 . G3 . 5 1G0 Irauklia...., 45 JtetroiKlHan....t Corcoran Potomac Arlinctou ........ German American National Uniou Ccluiubla hi?zs. I eoplos Lincoln ., CunimerciaL. TITLE INSCB1NCS STOCX3. Heal t&latelltle Coliunblalitle Wft-shlupMilitlo District rilla TELErilONE STOCkS. FcnnsylT&nta Cnceapeake anu Totomaa American Gnpnopbono 1-neumatfc Uun Carriage....... illCELLANHOCS STOCKS. Washington .Market..... Great rails ice ......... Lincoln Hall , , luter-Uceanbuiiainc " Mereantnaler LinotfpU Lx. Hivtaeud :w ,J2 oVi M 5!t ;.: - 8 lis - 8 8 85 50 . , . , 14- 3'i .32 liS . 65 ISi 95 210 218 The Real Reason you trad ing with us. Wchccft an extensive stock We finish and trim our gar ments in the -best possible manner. And -sic sell at prices that cannot be equaled. Suits to order from $16. Overcoats " " 18. Trousers " " 4. 615-617 Penn. Ave. N. W.- SoVs-soes. I I1? i y I , Fifteen per cent of the cost of your Chil dren's Clothing can be saved by taking ad vantage of our sale this week. And there are ' ) I no drawbacks about it what ever. A finer stock of more stylish and desirable gar ments was never gotten to gether. Everything you can want is here and its pres ent price means a saving worth saving for you. Children's Overcoats. $1 toSlO. IJojs' Overccat5.s5toS10.50 Suits of all descriptions at all prices- Lons i'ants hults, S5 up. Our window is full of different style Underwear for men and it only shows a small part of what's inside. We're making a special of Natu ral anil Gray All-uojl Lnderwear nt $1.25 each piece, former sea . sons alnajs saw It marked SlSO. Queen Ann Lotion is the most dainty prepa ration on the market for the skin for CHAPPED HANDS SORE LIPS rough skin. It' snot a com plexion maker, but a sooth ing, healing liquid, that is neither sticky nor unpleas ant to use. PRICE IS 25c You need it this weather, and all thro' winter. Mertz's Modern Pharmacy. llth aiid F Stroets Northwest. FETAIiCIAI. ISSUE OF STOCK OPEN FOE SUBSCRIPTION AXD FIRST PAYMENT. SHARES $2.50 EACH. Subscriptions for tlie 30tn issue of stock and first payment tiiereon ' " will be recelvecl dally fromD a.m. to 4.30 p. m. at tlie ofrice or the Asio- elation. Four per cent Interest per annunilsallowcHi. Uponinaturltyof . sliares full earnings are paid. Pamphlets explaining the object anil adrantages of the Association and other Information furnished up- -on application at the office. equiiable co-operative building association, . EQl'ITAnLE EUILDWG. 1003 F St. nw. I'resHent. Thomas Somervlllc. Vice Presldi nt. A. J.Schafhlrt. . 2il Vle-e rrelilent. t;i.v Casllear. Sexretary. John .tov Kelon. Workingmen - and others whewe occupations prsTert tliem from mallnR ctcposiu during recnlarbanVlns hours will find ltcoa venlcnt to visit tbs Union Savings Bank. 1222 FSIN.W. irUlch is open tVEKl" 8ATURDAT NIGHT bet wcea the hoursof 6 audS. iFour per cent, interest on svinj acctmnt-k Safe Deposit Boxes. For Rent, $5 Up. Every daT ve read la the newspapers of bouses beinc broken Into and money. Jewelry, and other valuables stolen. YThj not be prepared agaiubt sarn emerjEencles by recti D a safe depesit box of this com pany We have them for rent for f5 and up aacoiding to size and location. American "Security & Trust Co., 1405 G St. C. J. BELI, President. ICE rrrGIXXlC-HEALTHTUlV THE HARDEST TUK BEST. MADEOrrURESPIUNG WA.TI5. 1 ltphODM. omc.n.aTf ItH DISEASES OF MEN. DR. O. J. CAHLETOX, 01 F hTRKET KORTHWEST, Nervous Debility. Tlioe sufferinc from nervous debility, the t.mptoms r evtilch are n dull, dls trei!cel niiml, which unfits them for per rorminc business nndr-ocial duties, mako luppy in.unoffi-3 lmiiosible. distress the nctton or tlie licart. causing flu-.ties of beat, depre-.sion of spirits, eil forcbodinKS, cowardice, fear, dreams, short breatblncs. melancholy, tire easily of ccmp.ifiy md hai a preference to tic alone; fecllnK as tired In the moraine as nhin retlrinc; lost manhood; deposits in the urine, ner vousness, trembling, confusion ot thoughts, watery and -weak ejes, dysiepla, consti pation, paleness, pain and weakness of tbe ilmrm. etc.. should consult l)r. Cnrcton im mnllntcly and be restored to healtb. PrrOTAT, or Prf-ate diseases of -'- uyi" nnynameornaturesclcn tlfically treated and radical!) cured. If You Are Afflicted With any chronic, IlnRerlnR disease or ail ment, no matter who Ims failed to cure you, consult Dr. Carlcton. Ills Ung resi dence in u.ismi'cioii ana ins brilliant rec ord of cures, affected In apparently hope less cases, entitle him to j our confidence. Hours. IO to 5. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, IO to 2. DR.CARLET0JU04FSUW. SfeWs so?s 30th T"' " . ,-M. jg&&S&&&&&t''-f" -yw . -Wy'1Ti ' --. tr . A.rvT--J .5, .?-&?$- --&1&1&&-r '&'X-rLt3i-- '"St -$ T-Wf t ' J.r " & J . i -J r i .Tngl-- .- TT" - g . r . . 'ttri-S!L