Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
Consul General at Monterey, Mexico,
Appointed.
FIGHT FOR POLICE COURT JUDGESHP
The Ice-Bound WhaIers Again Dis
cussed.
INVITED TO PHILADELPHIA

appointments:
Charles w. Kindrick of Louisiana, con-
sui general at Monterey, Mex.
Archibald A. Young of Indiana, surveyor
of customs at Indianapolis, Ind.
John H. Dawson Of California, special ex-
aminer of drugs, medicines and chemicals
at San Francisco.
The President has appointed the follow
Ing pcstmasters:
Alabama-Opelka, Dallas B. Smith.
Arkansas-Hot Springs, John w. Howell.
Come. ticut-Canaan, j. H Roreback.
Florida-Starke, Levi c. Hull.
lllinois-Spring Valley, Edward c. Thomp-
son.
Indiana-Goshen, Milton A. Corholl; Ko.
komo. Thomas T. Whitaker; Monticello,
William W. McColloch, Notre Dame Will
lam Corby; Seymour. Phillip Wilhelm.
kentucky-Covington, Orrin A. Reynolds.
Maine-Biddeford, Elisa N Clark; North
Berwick. Frank A. Knight
Michigan-Flushirg, Milo B. Hallwill.
New Hampshire-New Market, William
H. Small.
New York-Rhinebeck, James c. McCar-
North Dakota-Mendan. Clarence E. Mich
ols
Ohio-Columb Edward l. Snyder;
Plymouth, George W. Hoffman,.
Disqualification, Charles l.. Poll.
Nermont-Barton, Ellery H. Webster.
Wiscor rsin--Centralia, William H. Coch-
ran.
The fact that congressman are already
beginning to come to the city for the com
ing session of Congress is evidenced by the
increas ed number of official visitors at the
White House. Among the visitors today
were Senators Mason of Illinois, Morrill,
of Vermont and Burrows of Michigan Sen
ator Foraker has also reached the city
number of other senators have been in
the city some time.
Senator Mason has arrived early to get
Igl1.a for. f,,,, 7
accompanied a constituent, who wants an
office Senator Mason believes that the
first action of Congress should be in favor
of freedom for the fighting Cubans. He
thinks this ought to come ahead of IIa-
waiian legislation for the reason that crime
is not rampant in Hawaii as in Cuba
Ex-senator ingalls, of Kansas saw the
President.
Capt. T. w. Hardeman of Covington, Ky.
a consulate in Switzerland. Capt Harde-
man was formerly postmaster at Coving-
ton.
A Philadelphia delegation has invited the
President to attend the annual dinner of
the directors OF Girard College, to be given
some tine in January, but the President
said he could not now promise to attend.
Fight for Police Judge.
There is not likely to be any relaxation
of the fight for police judge to succeed
Judge kimball when his term expires next
month. The friends of the candidates in
the field are going to keep the qualifica-
tions of the applicants before the President
A delegation of colored friends of Mr. j.
II. ODonnell was at the White House to-
day. The delegation was composed of H.
c. Hawkins; president of the Personal Lib
erty and Mckinley clubs; Rev. NJ. w.
Claire, Rev. ]. II. Griffin, Charles c. Cur
tbs, DR.. ]. r. Wilder, w. c. Johns and B.
F. Branscombe. They submitted as their
opinion that the appointment of Mr.. OF Don
mol -nttl6 trity. ft.-f,
people of the District.
Comforting the Ice-BOund WhaIers
Secretary Long. Captain Shoemaker of
the revenue cutter service and Captain
Hooper, commanding the Bering sea fleet
of revenue cutters. had another conference
this morning with the President regarding
the relief expedition for the ice-bound
whalers in the Arctic ocean. After talking
over the matter it was decided to abandon
the idea of fitting out the steam whaler
ThraSher for an immediate start Instead
the revenue cutter Bear will be repaired
and put in shape as soon as possible for a
start. II Is not certain that the Thrasher
is serviceable, and the cost would be 500
day to the government. Captain Shoe
maker will issue the necessary orders TO
put the Bear in readiness.
Offlcfals who are well posted do not he.
lieve that the Bear will be able to get any
farther than Unalaska, hundreds of miles
from Wnefe the whaling fleet Is ice bound
Chairman Quigg Calls.
Representative Quigg, chairman of the
republican committee Of Greater New
YORK, talked with the President today
about New York affairs. Mr.. Quigg was
accompanied by Collector Bidwell. The
two republican leaders were in good snjrjts
Webster Davis assistant secretary of the
saw the President and introduced
F. E. Kellogg, a candidate for collector of
Internal revenue of the Kansas City, Mo-.
district. MIR. Kellogg is backed by National
Committeeman Kerens and Mr. Davis, but
there is a hard fight on for the place, as
heretofore mentioned in The Star. Gen.
Warner has put ]. c. Duncan forward as a
candidate, and insists on his appointment
Henry T. Thurber, ex-President Cleve-
lands private secretary, was caller dur
ing the day.