-. "rtrr-'
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THE MORNING- TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1895.
tSbiSSKS
F Street
Corner tloTecth.
ttornp Unrrbouse,
u:d nar M.
Dining Room
Furnitur
Ck
Vag
$32.70 worth of Dininjr
Room ITuniiture for S23.50
is an oifer that v.-e tlriulc
onglit to find lots of appre
ciation among economical
people. We've made up such
a Dining Room Suite of a
Sideboard, Extension Table
and six Chairs, and offer it
at that discount under the
usual price.
"Ill SMoboird u m
did oak jiioco-3 dntvor,
2 driver lined, duu lo
ci.p nnrj, brass li.ni
mines, borel i.at inirrur. (r I n Tfl
for $lU.U
MxbolM I'ak CineSeat P flfl
Chilniomati-bfor. ... O.UU
Ss.'.id at, G Fiot Kx- p nr
tonsu-n Table f jr.... O.ZD
"f vaitl to be thr Jrtceitr
tchf cmtrn ir.to .voiir
6
M
ir.frv i
Another beauti
ful design is a
Solid Silver Nail
File. The goods
are not the usual
small ones with
only a few penny
weights of silver
in them. They
'JS.1
H are u n it s ua lly
large and heavy,
md of excellent
zvorkmansh ip.
. 5. Dcuuson,
JKVF.l.FR.
1105 F Street.
A1VAU1K AT ATLANTA.
tVHshluitlou Exhibitors IVlio "IVore
J-'urttinote in SccnrliiKnold Medals.
Atlanta, G.t., Tiov. .1. The awards of
medals anil diplomas of irrrlt for exhibits
at tl.eep-;:l.i.i have been made. The Jury
of award has mada its report and the
coii.pftii. ! Uc vn.tr:t tilt" tho-Kiails of ex
hibitors at the cxiwsitiou lias lieen settled.
The rep rl vr.:. cuiuplcle-d and forwarded
to I'rc-.;je:it Collier by Dr. Oilman la
Baltitiiori. yesterday.
It ri.ji-t.ed the express office iu Atlanta
this mori in;. Jut It was not delivered to
Vrcsldi"!' Collier until this afternoon. The
board f ex.KMtion directors niel at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Tl.ey received the
report a:..! pat their stamp ot apiroval on
It by adopting it as a whole.
Among 'he Washington exhibitors who
received gi.Id medals were David T. Day
of the I'lntiil htates Ui-.ilop'i-al Burvcy;
Dr. li E Fernow, of the Department o
Agriculture; Dr. V.". O. A1 water, otflec u
cxperlnic.it stations, United Mates Depart
icentof -VKriealture, and the Southern itail
way Company.
Dep.irt.nents of the Interior. War, Navy
Trcasurv. I'ostotflce, Justice. State, Agri
culture. Fish Commission and Smithsonian
Institute, for government display; ordi
nance b.rcau, railed States Navy, for
naval oidin.mce; divMun of entomology.
Department of Agriculture, for exhibit of
methods in study of noxious inserts, result
of labor- or lrof. C. V. Ul'.ey: division of
ornithology and nianunnlogy. Department
of Agrii-citur"", maps and models; bureau
or animal industry, Depirtment "if Agricul
ture, researches of infectious diseases of
animals; ITn'Hsl Slates Weather B'ireati,
methods of phenomena uitd preilii I ions;
United States Patent Office, models of
inventions; United Mates Geological Sur
vey, relief and geological mod?l ot South
Atlantic btatc; Signal Sirvlce, United
States Ami), advance military signaling.
HECEI'TIOZS TO DU1IS.
EX'Gos. Wultc of Colorado, Says Ho
Will He There.
Chicago, Nov. 21. The chairman or the
Debs reception committee received a tele
gram this morning from ex-Hov. Walte
of Colorado, announcing tbnt he would
leave Denver and arrive here tomorrow
mornini; to participate in the reception.
Ue ''ill be one or the speakers at the mass
meeting in Battery "D" tomorrow nlRht.
President Barter, of the Detroit Trade
and I-alwr Council, and H. A. Wcler, ot
the Clminnati Central Lalwr Union, are
In the city to officially represent the
organizations -of their respective uties
in tomorrow's doings. The Central Labor
Union of Cleveland will be represented by
five delegates, who will arrive iu the
mornlnj:.
LA HO It DISrUTK AKIHTIIATIOX.
I1U1 Con-lderod in tlio French Clmmlier
of Di'initle-..
Paris, Nov. 21 The Socialists Jn the
chamber of deputies made a motion today
urging consideration of the bill introduced
by M. Jaurcs, Socialist, providing for
the arbitration or labor disputes.
Prime Minister Bourgeois opposed the
motion on the ground that a government
measure on the same subject would shortly
be Introduced. He added, however, that
the ministry would not make the matter a
Question of confidence.
The motion was carried by a vote of
234 to 231.
KTX.L.ED FATHER AND ilOTHEH.
Revcjiiijo Wan the JlotUo of the
Murder.
Brownsville, Ore., Nov. 21. Llojd Mont
gomery, eighteen years or age, has been
arrested for the murder of his father, John
Montgomery, his mother and D. B. Me
Kcecber. at Tcmpleton, Homestead, three
miles from here. Young Montgomery will
be brought to Brownsville and placed In
jail under guard.
It is leared that lynching may yet be the
resaltof the tragedy. Montgomery says
he is Innocent. It is stated that he was
not on the best terms with his father
and that the motive of the murders was
revenge.
Pound Father nnd TJnclo Dead.
Klngwood, TV. Va., Nov. 21. When little
Nina Shaffer went to the stone quarry
near Oakland yesterday to take her father's
dinner she found him and also her uncle,
Charles Shaffer, burled beneath tons of
limestone. These two men wer wotklng
alone at the quarry, and after sctrtnjt off a
blast of dynamite, were caught under the
shower of falling stone and horribly crushed
to death. Both men leave large families.
BJIfl
CUBAN COMMITTEE AT WORK
Hon. Simon Wolf Elected Chairman
and Mr. J. L. Steele Secretary.
Llternturo Showing CatisOHOf Discon
tent nnd itcliellloii to llo Procured
una DihAi'iiiiuutcd-
Tlie committee of fifty on Cuban inde
pendence hcln a n.O'in g at .Veitciolt Hull,
Ijsl night. It was tp.olntcd by Chair
man Tamil r or il.cCubiiii muss mtctingl.cld
Ouiolxr 31. A large number of the mem
bers were present.
Air. 'Jm.i.tr ia,) the tueeting to order
nnd J'r. S r..cn V oil wrsclecud chairman.
Mr. Jplin L. .Stiele was chosen secretary.
Air. tion rip(,r.eu ilna l.e Lad btcn in coin
inuiiita.loo with the Cuban lcat.trs in .New
lurk and Imu rttelvid irom ihtm sumples
or lucraturo which tl ey are circulating.
The secretary was instructed to open
coiiiiuunicuiion wtih tl.tse gtutlemen with
tlicimeniionoi u curing a iiiihbtr nl these
documenis lor UaC amnnr; Congressmen.
'it.e ei.mriii.iii w.s t.,rccitu to ctl oint un
executive committee of five, who with
die iuo o.Jitcis, would Iruk cltir the in
terest ot Cuba curing the conni.g session of
Congress.
Lc.iuis of ngrd were received from Dr.
I)oii: r. Dr. Kaiikin, aiioCen. L.T.tlcheiier.
The letter ol Ucn.klcl.tner .s ncdrcssid to
lion. S'nuin Woll, um.tr utte of November
21, and says:
"I am in ritcipt of your notice of the
meeting or th Ci.I.nn committee tonight. I
am indi ed glad to be a mi tnber of tl at com
mittee, and will take pknsure In cohig
whatever I Clin to ncvance the cause of
Cuban liberty, I iear that 1 sl.all be obliged
to go tu New ierkthlscvinlrg. am ,ii so,
will not bo able to atttnd the meeting.
"1 take the liberty of sugnitii,g that,
in mj Judgment, the thing inoit needed at
nils Juncture Is exact information concern
ing the tirderlylng cnucs of the present
revolution. I know something of the out
rageously unjust treatment or the Cuban
people- by the crown or Spain, bcc.iuse I
have seen something of it, but the great
muss of intelligent men and women in
llii3 country know but little, if un.tth!ng.
about it. Tor the reason that the Cuban
patriots Imvb not thought It necessary to
disseminate this information. The Ameri
can likes to ficl that the cause which he
wishes to support is Inherently just. I
have found intelligent Amiricans who
wanted to support the Cuban patriots, bJl
could not rind any rco sons, pave purely sen
tlmentul ones, for that action.
"My thought lo that it would be well
for us to gatlier such information through
the Cuban Junta In New Turk, or oilier
wise, and have 11 laid before Congressand
the people as soon as possible.
Sir. aielzerotl offered the use of the
hall for any mass-meeting to be held this
winter. The commit'ee adjourned to meet
at the call of the chairman.
susim:cti:1) or a hoi.d-ui'.
John O'Diniiifll Acc.ii-.ed of ltobbliiK
Cjinnl Cuplnlli Itlclmrds.
Jo7m O'Donnell, aged twenty-six. and
claiming to lie a laborer, was captured last
night by officers from the Third precinct
police station and sent to station No. 7,
where he is held for highway robbery.
Last Tuesday night G. E. Itlchards was
held up on Water street. Georgetown, and
robbed of SI 25 by two joung white men.
Itlchards is a canal boat captain and liad
left his Imat to como to the city when he
wns accosted on Water street by a boy
who said that tie had a horse Just across
the bridge which hCwnmed to sell.
lUcliarils offered hlni $5 and the boy
left lo get the horse. Kichnrds, whlN" wait
ing steppc-d in a inionn and when he left
it a young man came for ward antl asked him
It he tvas not going to buy that horse.
Utchards replied tnat the hoy had failed to
return and that the trade was off.
As hettartcdotr the young man detained
him and politely saal that be had picked
up a SI bill Just .as the captain had en
tered the saloon anJ handed it to 1!. chard;,
who disclaimed ownership. The young
man insutcil that he count hi; money and
make sure.
The moment Ulcharilst"--!: out his wallet,
winch contained ?12o, anot iter ma n snatched
it and both iled, and although closely pur
sued lij Capt. Utchards, escaped by dodging
up an alley. Oificer Illrfcigt next morning
arretted Charles Hoble,- on suspicion.
iloble'a case was continued yestcrday
morning until the L'llth without hearing.
The man O'Donnell Is held for complicity
Iu the hold-up anJ is suspected of having
had a hand In a number of similar crimes.
-MANHATTAN CIlTl! HEI.AYKD.
Cut .Journal Gttn-cil n Jlloclindn nt
Sixth Street for Stinicj, Hour.
The Manhattan Club, en route from New
York to Atlanta, to be present at the
, position on New York day, laid over
.ii Washington from 0.50 lust night til!
otter midnight, because of a cut Journal
on one of the cars of Its special train.
The delay would not have lieen so long
bit Tor the're'usal ot the c Libnicn occupj ing
the deranged car to vacate it for another,
which the railroad ieople offered lo sub
stitute. The sjieein! train, consisting of baggage
car, rour sleepers, and a dining car, left
Jersey City over the Pennsylvania road
at 2 o'clock jesterday afternoon.
Near Washington it was cuscoviTcd that
something was wrong with the front wheel
of the forward tru W of tlteslee.;r,"ltlcal."
The train slowed down, and come to a
Tall stop at the crossing of sixth street and
Ma r land avenue.
Tialtt hands were called, and the work of
cutting out the damaged car was at once
begun Thiswould sooubavebeendonebut
for the onji-ciious of the people in the car.
Tmally they were persuaded to change, and
the train rolled South Sixth street was
blocked at the crossing nearly two hours.
HIS LIQUOR WELL HIDDEN.
I.iiKt" CrogunV Grc-cery Rnlded and
the Proprietor Held.
Bergt. Keefe or the Third precinct, with
Officers Lee, Dunohougti and Juck, Inst
night raided the place kept by Luke Cro
can on the southwest corner of Fifteenth
and M streets.
Cregan keeps a grocery store on this
corner. At 8 o'clock last night the officers
visited Crogan's place and found four large
demijohns and two small kegs of whisky
on the premises. The llnuor was hidden In
barrels in the rear or the store and carc
rully covered under bags or salt and
flour. The arrest was made on a warrant.
Crognn was held and lull nruscd.
ltir. c. e. "
MEETEVU.
Preparation'- -4.. r n linmetibe
Crowd ut CulMiry Tonight.
The Christian Endeax-or mass meeting
to beheld at Unitary Baptist Church this
evening, under the auspices of the Iei-.il
union, promise to be the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held iu tins citj .
Although the seating capacity if the
church has been greatly enlarged, it is
feared that it cannot accommodate the
great crowd. To avoid the crash at the
hour ot opening, the union has issued a
limited uumber of tickets to the several
societies, which will insure the bolder
of admission prior to 7:45 o'clock.
The special object of the meeting Is to
increase the interest of tLe local Endcav
orers in the cause of missions.
The features of the meeting will be
addresses by Miss Ella 1J. MacLaurin, of
the MncriKin Baptist Missionary Union,
and Mr. John Willis Uaer, general secre
tary ot the United Christian Society of
Christian Endeavorcrs of Boston.
Hi llurnc.-ts All Stolen.
Mr. II. W. Loic. proprietor of the Boston
Oyster Uousc. at 173S Fourteenth street
northwest, reported at station No. 8 last
night that on Tuesday nlghta set of ha rncss.
two bridles, three horso blankets, a lap
robe, and several other articles were
stolen from the btnble, in the rear or the
nliove address. A colored employe Is
suspected or the theft.
Get Here Todny.
Buyyoursultor overcontof usti'day. Our
jrrcat factory solo Is now in full blast.
Suits at "tb-tiO. Overcoats nt S0.00. You
can save Just 55 on your purchase. M.
DFSnforth & Co., 631 Pennsylvania avf nue.
our Over
coats by
their price
and quality combined
not one without the
other. You can find
the same price gar
ments everywhere
but quality or price
taken alone is a poor
index to worth.
You'll save at least
a dollar on the cheap
est overcoat in stock
and the saving in
creases as the prices
go higher.
We're manufactur
ers first hands and
every price ticket in
the house is proof
positive of the wis
dom of making our
own goods. $7.50 for
cheapes t ?35 for
best means $8.50 to
$45 elsewhere.
We'd like you to
look at 'em.
E--1
A A erl 0 r-t i Q ti a
tVtitiSH fills'
uuiiiUi! utuuaj
our. m inu c sis. w. w. M
No Branch Stora in Washingtox 5j
SSESsS&S&iXg&r,
ALL FOR PROTECTION.
DKtlnmilsheil SpenterM nt Home Alnr
Ki't Club's Annual Dinner.
Boston, Nov. 21. The annual dinner
of the Home Market Club was held in
Music Unit this eming. The htige-audl-torium
was elaborately dicoratcd for the
occasion and plates were laid fornbout 500.
The officers, sjieakers and guests were
eeatcd at tables, which filled the plat
form. At the center of the head table sat
the newly elected president of the club.
Charles A. Slott of Lowell. On his right
sal Hon. Warner Miller of New York,
Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia,
Gen. William F. Draper, Gov. U. A. Wood
bury of Vermont, Hon. Elijah A. Morse.
ex-Gov. John B. Smith of Now Hampshire,
Hon. A. W. Beard. Hon. W. II. Halle,
Hon. F. I. Shaw, Hon. George Von L.
Meyer and J. P. Hutchinson.
At the lert or the pres.dtnt were Hon.
nenry Clay Evans of Tenncssc, Jtcv. F.
H. Capen. D. I)., Hon. Jn-.eph H . Walker,
Hon. T. H. Haskell, Hon. William II .
Bent. Hon. William A. Kusell. John Ucpe
well. Jr., Frank W. Wood, Hon. John
Slmpklns and Hon. John Shaw.
The balconies were well sprinkled with
!ndle. It wns nearly 8 o'clock, when Pres
ident Scott opened the speaking with a
brief address. In which he reviewed the
objects of the club.
Among the speakers of the evening were
Hon. Charles Emory Smlth.Hon. U. Clay
Evnns of Tennessee and Hon. Warner Mil
ler. EillLY LYTTON WILL SUE,
Denies the Story of Cultfornlit PnpcrM
About l.i"n. Inir Her Husband.
Butte. Mout , Nov, 21. Emily Lytlon, the
wire or young J K. Emmeti, who, the
press dispatches said, deserted lier husband
several weeks ago to join a lover in Call
rornia. arrhed in Butte today, with the
Roie Coghlau Company.
Iu an Interview Miss Lj lion declared that
she would brit.g damage suit against the
San Francisco paper that published thestory
about her alleged lover, Kilmutid Hayes.
alsoamemberortheCoghlanCoinpany. She
admitted Icila her l.usb uid, but says she
bad decided on that before he attempted to
kill her In San Francisco, Iter determination
to Have him resulting In his attempting her
life.
She refused to prosecute him, because she
pitied him, and not because she loved him,
and remained with hlscompany only till she
could get $700 she had loaucd Ills manager.
j i
HURIED UNDER A SAND HANK.
Six I!oy Played Iltindlts and Two
Were Killed.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 21. Six school boys
were burled by a cave-In or n sand bankat
Twiiuy-cighth and Grayson slrccts this af
ternoon, two being dead when taken out
and two others Milfertd fractured bones.
The dead are: Howard fiainage, son of u
police officer; Louis Snow, son of a liLorer.
The injured are: Wm. Itamage, leg
broken; Waller Gamrall, arm Iractured.
Otto Brand and Fred Baker were unharmed.
The boys, whose ages average about
twelve years, had been engaged in thp ex
cavation of a care In the sand Kink, there
to Imagine themselves bandits. They bad
undermined the slope to a considerable ex
tent and nil were at work when the sand
gave away.
An"Med tho Whole Crowd.
William Kid well, John Adams, William
Brown, Martha Monroe, Annie Chapman,
Flora Monroe, nnd Mary SImms, all col
ored. Indulged In to much profanity nnd
created such disorder at Navy rlace south
east, last night, that Officers Laurcnson
and Miller, c.f No. u, were attracted to the
scene and placed them under arrest.
Hiitdcd oh Disorderly.
Ofricer Auldrldge, or the Second pre
cinct, swooped tlown upon a disorderly
house in M.ulison street alley northwest last
night and captured the proprietress, Clara
Allen, and six others, who gave their
names as Ella Parkerson, Alice Lee, Wil
liam Webster, James liesprit, Robert
Allen and John Richardson.
Kept It Up in the Cells.
Annie Bracke, Annie Craven, and Sella
Nold, colori'd, engaged in a street fight last
night In the Division, and were arrested by
Officers Ilnlllnberger and Htlan, who lodged
them In cells at station No. 1, where they
continued to shout defiance at one another
until threatened with imprisonment in the
dungeon.
World's Fair Medal.
Director Preston, or the mint, says that
the World's Fair medal wl'l be finished In
a few days. In view or the fact that the
lrjrcatt ot awards has charge of their dis
tribution, however, the awardecs will
not get them till Tebruary, as President
Palmer says that the board will not meet
till the dlp'omecs met, aud that will not
be till Tcbruary.
Nlcarncun, Canal Report.
Hiram Hitchcock, president or the Mari
time Canal Company, of Nicaragua, has
submitted hiKntimtal report to tin-Secretary
or the Interior. There are no new features
contained in it. except that the Nicaragua
Canal Construction Company has been re
organized and is now the Nicaragua Com
pany. When the Construction Company fall
ed In 1 S93, all work was suspended, bu tnow
the Nicaragua Company is making active
preparations for resuming work under the
contract which the Construction Company
bad with the Maritime Company.
. ,
To Fight the Engineers' TJulon.
London, Nor. 21. Several employers of
shipping engineers In Glasgow, Belfast,
Newcaslleand Barrow bavedceided t" form
an alliance lor the purpose of figtitlngtbe
engineers' unions. The larger employers
have declined lo join the alliance.
.. t.
- y 'f''".
. fiff
mimm 01 the m
Bitter Weather and Snow
Looked 'far Saturday.
is
E AGING INOHE NOETHWEST
r-J
.Mltilltohu GuVo It lllrth and It Ik
Sweeping Eastward Like u Whirl
wind Warmer Tudiiy, hut Only fur
u Few Houris If It 1'iills There.
It. Another.
The last vertebrao of the long-drawn-out
summer has liven subjected to tl compound
riacture ami the winter is on us. At
least, this Is what the weather men say.
It was cold jislerday. cold enough for
most persons to shake the moth balls out
of rurs anil let the breeze waft camphor
smell from last jcar'sovercoatsaud wraps,
but that was only a starter.
There is a cold wavo aiming, and coming
fast. too. It Is not one of those dilly
dallying? abstracted, undetermined waves,
but a i-riell of weather, the prophc-U say,
that will remind Washington of ttie mem
orable days of February last.
It curried rain, hair, snow, sleet, and
all theiUsagreeable things with which grim
winter clothes itself along with it.
SURE ENOUGH WINTER.
In a viord, winter is almost here, and It
Is a winter that will a waken the slumbering
thoughts of tbu "oldest inhabitants," aud
they will arise In their might anil "reiul
illse." Out In Montana the thermometer is way
down below zero, aud the wave Is sweeping
acrow the country straight for the Atlantic
const. There is nothing uncertain or
dilatory about this wave, either; It stops
at no way stations, bat It takes them all in
on its route.
West or Ihe Mississippi River the peo
ple will go around today with reddened
jiuEcs ami their hands In their poikes.
By Saturday morning the wave will have
reached the mountains along the Atlantic
coast, and by Satuitlay afternoon, at the
latest. Il will eome roaring across the I'd
tomae. knocking at lliedonr of the Capital.
Capital.
WARMER TODAY. BUT
Today will probably be warmer than
11 was jesterday. especially in the morn
ing, but don't gel fooled. Don't leave jour
overcoat nt home. Ihii bring it down town
with you.
Don't be deceived by that weather fore
cast. Il is a "thins of beauty and a Joy
forever." and 11 rays "fulr and slightly
warmer" for today, but it also sajs "fnl
loned by rain orsnow Saturday and colder
on SitTiday, with winds shifting to south
east." Even should this cold wave not material
ize, there is a tecond getllrc ready for
business. Up In tlu Northwest, and cold
wave signals hare been ordered for west
of the Ohio valley nnd the lake riglou.
A I). WRITERS' THURSDAY NIGnT.
It Wns Enjoyed with Alusle, 311ml
ory, lierrliiiuiit uud Midgets.
The stag sociable ol the Ad. Writers,
which now recurs us regularly on Thursday
evening as half past nine on a gold re
peater, washeld last nlgntal the li; xlsome
quarters of the cub In Tnc Times Building.
It has been noted by the committee on In
vitations that no invitation to attend
these affairs has jet been declined. Why
this is so can, only be learned by being of
the company gathered there on these fes-''
live literary and musical occasions.
In the absence of President Cans, the
guests were received and honors done by
Vice President Nordllcger. The company
filled the room nid heard with esldent
satisfaction the whole" programme, which
was of the three known dlintiiislons, length,
depth, and brcndtli.
In accordance with'lherulethe Ad Writers
offer their gaesls only specialties. Among
these were the well-known mandolin quar
tette, the "Madrlds," composed of Messrs.
A. E. Galleher, A. V. Holmes, A. E. Yur.dt
and B. F. Judson. One of the quartette
was absent but it went on just the same.
They played several elections, among
which Lang's "Flower Song" was finely
executed, Mr. Yundt plajlng the nielody
on the violin.
Carroll Institute's Minstrel Club was rep
rcscntisl by Mr. Elmore Jasper, who sang
several sentimental songs In his jileaslng
style.
The dramatic features of the entertain
ment were furnished by Mr. A. Sterns, who,
in the absunceof Frauds Wilson and DeWolf
Hopper, went on with the performance just
as If they were present. Mr. Sterns Is
aUo a good 6tory teller, one ot which
Illustrated the latest scheme for organ
izing a country fire department.
Tne lilt of the evening was a new topical
song by Mr. Tom Wilkinson, entitled, '"Not
Dowu on the Lllls; or From an Opera Box
to the Tolice Statlou." It was a good song
sung in goodstjle, wilhdramatlc trimmings
to match.
Messrs. Hezclbcck ond Cunslantlnl played
severnlgood mandolin duci-s. Theogcnllcr
mentiatlslightlyiheadvantageortheiiuanet,
as Ihey were entirely present.
Last, and least in oneseiise.and the biggest
In others, was thcspccl lty. the Midgets, the
Bossow Brothers, from Kernan'a Ljceum
Theater These iiocket editions of Sandow,
John L. Sullivan, and others, were quite
sociable. When they hold their Itecr glasses
at parade rest, the rims arc at their collars
and the bottoms several indies Iwlow the
belt. Theygavethisexhlhltlonseversltimes.
Ascan beinrerrcdrrom theprogramme, the
hosts, and other features only incidentally
rirerred to, the occasion may be filed for
future pleasitit reference.
LEAD ON HER KEEL.
More Facts In tho Defender Dispute
Cuming: to Light.
New York, Nor. 21. The fact that more
ledd was put en the Dcfrrder just before
she was measured on September C, to make
up for the Interior fittings which hac btcn
used on her during the rammer wr.s not
generally known to yachtsmen, yet this
wns done and ro sicret made of it.
The fittings that were taken outweighed
seven thoufantl rounds. After the jacht
had been measured the lead that was to
take the place or the littlngs the lead
baring been placed on deck before the
measurement was irjic'e bad to he tut In,
so ns to fit places mai'e for It.
'
Florida Silver Democrats' Conference.
Jacksonville, Fli., Nov.21. A conference
or the free sIlver'Dcinoorals of Florida was
held here today, under a call issued by
Frank E. llHrris, edltorof theOcala Panner.
Theconferen'cewasatlendedbyHon T.'lH:in
son Call, Unifd StatesSenatorf romFlotlda.
Scuator Cill took n rromiuent part in the
proceedings. '
,
Gridiron Club In Atldntn.
Atlanta, ,Gaw 'Nov. 21. The Gridiron
Club, the famous journal 1st lccluti ot Wash
ington, arrived lu Atlintu. today. There
were forty la the parly.' They were met
at the depot by the exposition committee,
and were escorted to the leading hotels,
where theyjtre, stopping. They are liclng
royally entertained on every side.
City Editor In Contempt.
Huntington, W. Vn., Nov. 21. Quite
a sensation was created here this even
ing when contempt proceedings were In
stituted In the criminal court against
City Editor Yowell, and others, of the
Evening Times, for publishing articles
JWhlch, It Is alleged, reflected strongly'
on the court officers- The trial will take
place tomorrow.
Solib
SifoertDcire
at phenomenally low prices
far lower than you can get any
where else.
(gseretfs,
Jeweler,
1225 F Street N. W.
O' c-'.J- g-jtAgUj . t .Wra,. e .f-tSSt
W. D. Clark k Co.
811 Market Space.
Money! Money! Money!
Is an object to us all. Your can
bringless here and get more for
it than any place in town.
Silks.
Wo are offering special values In Black
Luxors frum SI to S1.7C per yard the
perfect dress silk.
Fancy StrJjH." Silks, black grounds, with
colored stripes were 51, now 75c.
Ulaclc Br i ade Id u isand tiros Grains.
S7 l-2c, SI, aud $1.35.
Dress Goods.
B l-lu. Bout leSuitlngs, S2ciuality.no wff 1.00
42-lu. Itoucle Suitings, SI quality, no w..7Cc
ili-iu. Motialr and Wool Suitings, 70c.
finality, now COc
42-iu. cheviots, silk and wool, $1 qual
ity, now 8."ii!
44-iu. Black BouUe, 52 quality, now.Sl.r.O
i4-lu.BIackBoucle,Sl.G0qiia.liy,nowS1.3G
A superb lino ot Black Novelties at low
est prices.
Handkerchiefs.
Iu magnificent array. We make it our
aim id givo our iiatrons the best possible
values that experience can select-
Lndles' Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs
at 12 1-2, ID, 20. and 20c.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs in
Swiss and Pare Linen from 12 l-2c. to
$2.50. Wo have secured some of the most
beautiful desigus ever shown and Invite
your careful inspection.
Coats, Jackets, and
Capes.
Our stock contains all the new and ex
clusive styles for winter wear. New and
nobby Jackets and Capes In BouUe and
other roigh dolhs, at $11, 513. $15, and
SIS. We invite your tieclal attention to
tho artistic merit, richness, and cxleat or
our collection.
W, 0. Clark & Co.,
8 1 1 Market Space.
THE
F1SHEL, ADLER & SCHWARTZ
COLLECTION OP
OIL PAINTINGS
3
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
William Bruce and
S. Rode Collections,
Now on Exhibition
AT ODR
AKT SALESROOMS,
COKNEE 10TU bT. AND PENNA. AVE.,
WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC SALE
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
Evenings, Nov. 20, 21 and 22,
at 8 o'clock.
-Mr. B. Scott, Jr. -will conduct thssl&
Walter B. Williams 8: Go.,
AUCTIONEERS.
GAlXEItT OPEN FROM 9 A IL to 10 E. JL
EttaMlsheJ JullS.
If
You
Have
Ye
Any Laoo Cnr'"
tains tnnt you priz
tlou't aitrmpt to clean
tii cm yourlf, nnd
don't scud tbem to a
Meacberr. Let us cnl!
tor tnernwe know Juat hoir to clean them; we
use no injurious chemlculd, and wo don't tsar
tfcem.
TOLMAN STEAM UUNDRY,
sixth and c Sts. N.W.
CUBANS WIN AXOTHEIt.
Tliejr Capture Gen. Munoz and u num
ber of tlio Kiiemy'K Illflcx.
New York, Nov. 111. Accorrtimr to In
formation received at the Cuban revolu
tloiiists'headquarters today, another battle
wi-s roictit between the rjiianlsh troops
and invirecnts on November 14.
Abo t l.ta 0 soldiers were In each army,
and tho fight occurred in ilanzanillo. in
tne western part of the Santiago dlslrict
MaJ. Ocn. Gonzales JIjiioz coaimanded the
Spanish troops, while Oen. Radl led the
revolutionists.
It is uot known how many were killed.
The Insurgents captured Gen. iluncz. who
is himself a Cuban by birth, though be
commanded the Spanish troops. The Cubans
appear to have been victorious, for they
cot tio-"-ssioii of fcbi? rules belonging to
tho enemy.
WltlT OF MANDAMUS ItKTClJSED.
Famous T.unenburtr County Ctiio De
cided by VirglnluVSiipreino.Coiirt.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 21. The supreme
court of appeals today refused tho applica
tion of Judge Mann and Mr. Southall.
the legal reprcsentati". cs of the county of
Lunenburg, for a writ-of mandamus to
compel the sergeant of the city of Richmond
to deliver the Lunenburg prisoners, al
leged Tollard murderers, to the sheriff
of Lunenburg, to be taken back to that
county.
The court Intimates, however, that Judge
Wellford, ot the circuit court, erred In
granting the writ of habeas corpus In the
case.
SCAIIED THE GUESTS.
Head Walter ut Springfield Hotel
Shot by un Ahsltdunt..
Columbus, O., Nov. 1. At the St. James
Ilotel lu Springfield, O., this morning,
Billy ilcGruder, head waiter, in a quarrel
with nu under waiter, Chauuon Prophet,
was rata lly shot by thelatter.
Trophet escaped ami has not yet beeu
captured. The shooting occurcd at the
breakfast hour and caused consternation
among the guests.
Another Ciko for Jutlo Lynch.
Augusta, Qa., Nov. 1. A negro giving
bis name as Hakim Hancock assaulted a
young lady named Shiltou Tuesday near
Gibson. Ga. He was captured last night
and taken to Gibson today, where be was
identified. There is every prospect of a
lynching, but the wires are dowu between
Augusta and Gibson and partlculirs can
not be obtained.
DEATHS OF A DAY.
London, Nov. 21. Tho Rev. Joseph
Ra wsou Lumby, D. D., professor of divinity
at Bt. Catherine's College, Catubrldgo
University, died tonight at his residence
at Grand Chester.
Dallas. Tex., Nov. 21. R. R. Robblns.
traveling passenger agent of tho Houston
and Texas Central Railroad, ono ot the
best known railroad men in the United
States, died at Houston ut 3 o'clock this
morning.
ART!
W Ml
-&S-"'- -, , Jr ..(
QUEEN'S SECRETARY DEAD
Sir Henry Ponsonby Passes Away
at Osborne Cottage.
Ho Uud lieen for Mnny Yean Keeper
of tlio I'rivy I'iitko and Hor
Mujesty'it Friend.
London, Nov. 21. Gen. Rt. Don. Sir Hen
ry !". I'onsonby, for many years keeper of
the privy purse, and secretary to her ma
jesty, the Queen, died at Osborne Cottage,
Cowes, at 7:4D o'clock this morning. He
was 6evemy years or age. He has been
ill and Incapacitated from duty for sev
eral months past
General The Right Honorable Sir Henry
Frederick I'onsonby, K. C. B.. P. C, was
the sun of Major General The Right Hon
orable Sir Henry f. I'onsonby and was
born at Corfu iu 1825.
After receiving a professional education
nt the Royal Aliliiary Acnuemy, Sandhurst,
tie was appointed ensign in the Forty-ninth
regiment in 1812.
After being transferred, to the Oren
ndler Guards he was appointed aide-de-camp
to the lord lieutenant of Ireland, and
In 1840 was made private secretary to
the Earl of Clarendon, an office which be
held under Lords St. Germans and Carlisle
while viceroys of Ireland.
la lti i,o o.ijeu iiiM urenadicr Guards
in the Crimea and served at tho siege of
SebastopoL On the conclusion of the war
he was appointed equerry to the prince
consort, and nfter bis royal highncss's
death proceeded to Cauada, where he com
manded a battalion ot the Grenadier
Guards.
On April 8, 1870, he was appointed pri
vate secretary to her majesty the queen,
and in October, 1878. keeper of her
majesty's nrlvato nurse. He was a mem
ber of the privy council, knlfht Grand
cross or me uraer or me Bath, knight or
tne iniru class or the Order of Medjidleh,
receiver general of the duchy or Lancas
ter, ami one nt the royal commissioners in
the exhibition of 1851.
Ho was stricken with paralysis at Os
boruo cottase. Isle of Wight, on January
7 Iat, since which time he has been la
a more or less critical condition.
ClllIIIHFUI. AND CA IIEbESS.
Toothful Train Wreeker.s Sny They
IVero Fright micd Into Cotifi-xHtnjr.
Rome, N. Y.. Nov. 21. The four boys ar
rested in connection with the wn-cking of
the New York Central ruall train were
today interviewed by a United Press repre
sentative in the Jail.
They all appeared cheerful, and careless
of their conaition. Hildrcth said that he
was not guilty and that he expected to prove
bis innocence.
"I know," raid he, "I have ruadp some
kind of a confession, but there Is not a
word ot truth in it. When I was arrested
by the officer lie said he had a great mind
to shoot meon thesot and heso frightened'
and contused me that I said, "yes' to Every
thing that was asked me."
Herbert Plato said that be was innocent,
and in no way connected with the wrecking
of the train, and that he did not know who
did IU
Tlieodorelllbbard denied thathehadany
thlng to do with wrecking the train, saying
that be attended a revival meeting at a
Methodln church here, and afterwards went
totheTeinperanceUotel andplayedcardsln
Hlldreth's room with Plato and Bristol.
BrKtol corroborated the statements of the
others that the night wasspectplaylngcards
In Hlldreth's room.
The boys contradict themselves, and make
a sorry mess ot their explanations. The
district attorney says he has ample evidence
to com-ict them of murder In the firstdegree.
BEIIKI.EY OVAL IN DAi'CEB.
Famous Football Ground in tho Wuy
of Street Extension.
New York, Nov. 21. A scheme to cut
through aud ruin the Berkclv Oval, oae of
the finest athletic fields In America, wns
irusiraieu touay at ine meetlug or ice
hoard of street opening In the mayor 'sof flee.
October 4 last a resolution was passed by
the board of street opening, "at the sugges
tion of Commissioner Haffea. of the Twenty
third aud Twenty-fourth wards, providing
for opening Andrews avenue above Burnsido
aveuue.
The matter was regarded ni common
place until ex-Jn'lge Kmot Hall appeared
before the tmanl today nnd pointed out tho
result or carrying out this plan.
Judge Hall appeared as attornev for
the i-sta'e ot Hugh N. Camp. located at
rordham.
IS NOT YELLOW FEVElt.
Six Sailors of the Helen Arc Now III
at Gttlifstoii.
Galvcstou. Texas. Nov. 21. Dr. Swcar
tngin. btate quarantine officer, arrived
here today from Austin to investigate the
yellow fe".cr nnd other ca-ei of tickneas
aboard the British steamer Helen, which
arrived here a week ago from l'ura.
Brazil, with a couple of sick sailorsacard.
Since arriving here lx sailors have lieen
stricken, but only one. as yet, has yellow
fever, and after an examination todav by
Dr. Hwearengln and Dr. Blount, a doubt
has a risen In their minds regarding this
case.
Dr. Blount this evening stated that the
others were prcliaWy cases of continued
fever and not yellow fever- AH the
patients are improvlng-
M ESSAGE IN" A BOTTLE.
Purports to Be from a Womnn InCaji
tllty On a Mississippi lnlnud.
Alton, 111., Nov. 21. City Marshal Kuhn
Is iu receipt of a letter from G. Herman of
No. :I2;! K.-ipp street, St. Louis, which
says he was on the river on November 17
ami picked up a bottle cunralning this
message:
"Please y:ISo gets this notify authorities
that t am on llorM" Island, captured by .a
oero Hslieraian whilebi.icklit rrvlng.ricase
come quick. I live at Alton. III.
"BLANCHE MARTIN."
The woman Is not knowu here but the
matter will be Investigated.
rOU.VD HEAD IN THE STREET.
One of Richmond'" lie-it Known HuM-ne"-s
Men.
Richmond. Va., Nov. 21. Capt. John SI.
Parker, formerly of the firm of Curtis A
Parker, ship brokers, of this city, was
found dead in the street tonight. Death
refuted from congestion of the lung.
He end left home a few hoars before,
apparently in bis usual health. Deceased
wa known to e-ery ship captain who has
vislliil this port during the past thirty
years.
Padly Hurt Fulling Down Stairs.
Ulss Agvcj Shaw, or No. (106 Eighth
street nor huest. trinped on the edge of
her skirt while walking up a flight of
stairs in AIcKrew's dry goods store on
Pciiiislvimia avenue jestcrdav afternoon
and fell ba: kward to the root of the stairs.
She received n sevcro shaking up and
painful ir.lur.es about the tic-ad and shoul
ders. She was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where her wounds were dressed
and she was taken to her home.
Dlselplhrary Inquiry Asm lu-t St oecUer.
Dresden, Nov. 21. The Nachrlctcn says
that Emperor William has ordered a dis
ciplinary inquiry against the Rev. Dr.
Stoecker, the court chaplain, dlrictlng
that in the meantimc'Dr. Stoecker abstain
from performing clerical functions. The
Inquiry relates to Dr. fctoccker's knowledge
of the guilt of Baron von Ilammersteiu,
the absconding editor of the ICreoze Zel
tung. .
Change's of Ihiselmll IMuy ers.
Chicago, Nov 21. Somcthlogofasurprise
was created bv the announcement made by
JohnT Brush this evening, that he had just
closed a correrence with Mack rus, or the
St.-Louis Club, the result of which is the
signing of Pellz and Ehret. St Louis' well
known battery, by the Cincinnati Club, and
the release or L-itliain, Parrott, Morgan,
Murphy, and McFarLiad from Cincinnati to
St. Louis.
HlK l!laze in Dnnbury.
Danbury, Conn., Nov. 21. A fire mil
evening gutted the Keeler street block and
the Hawiey block on Main street adjoining.
At least llfteeo families are rentlered home
less and the loss Is estimated at fully
575,000.
ne-nvy GnloOff Cupo Itrcton.
NorthSyduey,CB.,Nov.21 Theheavlcst
galo ot the" season begun at 10 o'clock last
night and is now veering to the west. Il
Is feared that great damage has beeu done
to shipping.
White Squirrel
A perfectly white squirrel, with pink
eyes, was caught by a hunter near South
Windham, Conn., a few days ago-
rt - -4, v-
-...
Wh-n tempting sits do you allur
Tpenil your CAih gnslowl
For sltpshup garment ready made,
Will make you look a show!
THAT'S one side of the pict
ure now look at our side
tailorino; exclusively.
Take any of those Fine
Business Sack Suits, to order,
with their expert workmanship
dressy, lasting fabrics proper
style that we make-to-measure
for
$10
or those splendid Beaver and
Melton Overcoats strapped
seams all-wool linings Velvet
Collar Silk sleeve linings to
order for
$15.
All bear an ineffaceable stamp
of gentility and distinction
examples of the eternal "fitness"
of things here.
ERT
and
ERT
NEW "ERA" TAILORS,
906 F St. N. W.
ALGEH'S ItEI'LY TO SUEltMAJ,-.
Ohio Senator Blights the Itecord of
LI, tug and Dead.
Detroit, Alien.. Nov. 21. Gen. R. A.
Alger has made reply to the charges mads
against him by Senator John Sherman la
his si-cond volume of "Senator Sherman's
Recollections."
The general quotes the references mads
tu him on pagei 1029 and 1032 or the
book. Gen- Alger says he should not in
trude this matter at all upon the public
"were It not ror the fact that the Senator
has gone out of his way- It seems to me,
to insult my friends as well as myself,
this lielng. as fa ran I know, the first time
he hod put himself on record over bis
own name In the matter, and what he
writes would be less objectionable were
It not that the second word in the fifth
paragraph Is written in the present tense,
showing the present state of his mind upon
the subject."
Gen. Alger says In conclusion: "I will
only add that If Senator Sherman Is will
ing to leave a record made up largely of
adverse criticisms of the public men of
his day. many of whom have passed from
earth, he Is welcome to the task. I am
sure he stands alone among out public me0
who would be willing by his own act to
blight the honorable record of the living
and the dead."
IIANNIGAN WAS ACQUITTED.
Jnry no'ds Him Not Gullry of Mur
dering Ills Slster'w Betrayer.
New York, Nov. 21. The trial of DavM
F. Uacnlgan, charged with the mnrdei
of Solomau H. liana, who, it was alleged,
seduced Lorctta Uannigan, sister uf the
prisoner, and afterward e-aused ber dealt
as the result of a criminal operation, unit
to an end tonight, the Jury returning
verdict of uot guilty.
Thcpleaot the defease was thatHanalgai
was Insane through grief over his slster'i
disgrace and death when he committed tbt
murder.
Hannlgan's father died ten minutes be
fore the prisoner was acquitted. Deatt
was due to nervous prostration, the old
man having suffered inteuscly over thi
fate of his daughter aud the trial of bli
son for murder.
IN COUItT ON" A STItHTCHEH.
Priest O'Grady, Charged With Mur
der, Examined as to Hi Sanity.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 21. Doruinlck
O'Grady, the Catholic priest who killed
Mary GUmartin over a year ago in a fit
of jealous rage, was carried Into Judgi
Holllster's wirt today on a stretcher tc
be examined for lunacy.
For several mouths O'Grady has been con
fined la the strong ward of the City Hos
pital because he persistently acted as 11
crazy after being locked up In the county
Jail. His attorney filed an affidavit fur a
continuance, and the case went over tIS
Monday next.
LESS TOAS ONE-EIGHTH.
Que-tlon of Inter-Itace Mnrrlacen
Settled In South Carolina.
Columbia. S. C, Nov. 21. -At the after
noon session the negro blood section was
adopted :u reiiorted by the commiUee,
reading:
"The marriage of a white person with a
negro or mulatto, or person who shall
have one-eighth or more negro blood, shall
be unlawful and void."
Many efforts were inado to amend, to
have It read. "Any negro blood," bur
failed.
FATE OF A DltUNKAHD.
An Angry Wife Kills Hor AbnslTO
and IntoxIcnteMl Hnsband.
Gadsden. A!.-.., Nov. 21. W. H. Walker
was shot and tailed by his wife near Cen
ter last night- Walker wns In the habit of
getting drunk and abusing his wife.
Last night tie threatened to mi ner and
Uie children. She left borne and went to
her sister's. Her husband followed, and
as be approached her she fired at him wltb
a pistol, and he fell dead at her reet.
QUESTIONS FOR TAX-rAYERS.'
Do yon think that the-DUtriet should
be bonded to juiy for a now system
of wwornuc and for Htreet excen
Kton und Improicniciits?
Do you think that, should a bond bill
pass, any ot the money reUlzed
from the saleuf the-e bonds should,
be expended In lm proving; private
real estate holdings outside the city
proper and remote from tho STCa
body of tax-payers?
Cos s o no-third e-9, coes farther
then ftuy other coko m the zntrket.
Ignites quickly, and I noted Tor lis
lAsting qnallt.fA. No dost, dirt,
smolo or ct inkers.
40 bu. Cuncrushod), $2.90
40 Dtt. (crushed) . S3.70
To nnj rRrt or the city. Suitable for
rit;f 1 at robe, furnace, r&ts and
cpea fireplace.
Orders recelTsd
UASUINGTON aAMJCIIT CO.. 413 10th.
2L, or U M J ZEII. 9 6 N St. A. TV.
Phone. 476.
s
Find n latin dry that doos
bettsr work than ours, by
all means patroutz It; wo
dou't &t any farors; wo
expect to succeed solely
en our merits. We hare
,r
the latest Improred ma
YOU
CAN
chinery and do the most
careful Trork:, but If any
one can do the work bet
ter, we don't -wish yoa to
send your laundry to us.
Capital Steam Laniiury,
!512 8th St. N.W.
ToIeptonolOlS.
C-Gk.-e
s
r
,