Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1885, Page 5

D> A Qersriox A BE RRR oo FF BR ROO ww =e on oo E me BBE R it ‘oo fe qtestion Tne TH w CH © € Btonee tied i ¢ Tht fron ts sexn t An sace we now have our » from © ure pos’ LO mrxao TI, prixa Fars THE DUNLAP FT SILK AND DE STYLE SPRING W READY aT RUOFF'S, WILLETT « SOLE AGENTS, 905 Pennsylvania ave, ce a L I 6 RB A P H TYPE WRITER, KEW PATENTED IMP ATES, ES A QUICK FIRE. IV IS EASILY IGNITED. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE IT Ts ECONOMICAL. If WILL Pay To TRY IT. FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT CO, * 26 Busheis Not Crushed, $2.00, DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN. Jag Gresar Crosixe Ocr Sare OF FINE ROOTS AND SHOES: AtSINSHEIMER & BRO.’S, 5US 7th street me a short time only Bargal Law \ bat, that cost Took came low figures. ¢ Kid Butt, every pairof SINSHEIMER € EROS, SOS 7 Fesn On: DO YOU KNOW WHaT IT 13, Ask your physicisn or druggist, and he will tell you Wiss rank. deadly poison. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY m fusit oll, are and un- waitive cure f ption, Pulmo- alaria, Indigestion, Wasting Diseases, aud the only recoguized antidote for C A BEVERAGEJAND MEDICINE COMBINED. tt rest in the United States (east of the Rocky Moontains), all express charses prepaid, in plain case (ny chance for comment), containing 6quart Bottles, on receipt of SLX DOLLARS. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Gold by teating droggists and fine grocery houses THE DUSFY MALT WHISKEY CO, fel4-Im Battrwore, Mp. Fan asp Woeten Isvorrantox. Snitines, Overenatings and Trouser! gs received and open ior’ inspection. Gentlemen will place their Orders at tc LEADING TAILORING ESTARLISHMEN WaslINGTUs. SSH MENT OF ii. D. BARR, es 1111 Pennsylvania avenue. we offer o | | | ats Telseraas fo The Star, = > 4 THE EVENING THE NEW CABIN! Taking the Oath of Office To-day. 2 EDITION. SECRETARY BAYARD SWORN IN. Atexactly noon to-day a distinguished party assembled in the office of the Se¢retary of State, the occasion being the administration of the | oath of office to Mr. Bayard, the new Secretary of State. Justice Field administered the oath, amidst impressive silence, In the party were | Mr. Frelinghuysen, the retiring Secretary; 1 Garland, Mr. Endicott, Mr. Wm. Whitne; ator Payne, Mr, Whitn: fathemin-law, eX- | Attorney General Pierrepont, Mrs. En- dicott, Mr. Saltenstall, Judge Endicott's life-long friend; Mr. F. L, Stetson and Col, Thomson, of Ohio, intimate friends of the new Secretary of the Navy, Judge John Davis and Col. Hopkins, of the Court of Claims and others. . Frelinghuysen turned over his office formally to Secretary Bayard, and the | whole party at once repaired to the Navy de- partment, Where Mr. Chandler was awaiting their arrival, | SECRETARY WHITNEY TAKFS THE OATI. The oath of office was then administe Justice Field to Mr, William C. Whitn Secretary of the Navy, Mutual congratulations Minister Astor's Retirement. EXPRESSIONS OF &T AT HIS APPROACHING DEPARTURE FOR ROME. March 7.—The Rome correspondent London Times expresses regret at the re- Mr, Waldorf Astorfrom the Am t Rome. The correspondent says © exception of Germany, no esented at Rome Astor's official stey States. Mr. Astor, the 1es, gained universal admiration and he reeetved from both King dthe Queen of Italy the most flat- | dat the farewell | their majesties, | data dies Latest Foreign News. TURKEY SFEKING ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND. Loxpox, Ma ard this morn- i say is for stating | ve atuitude | meditates a defensive, ted, and the are agreed upon, Turkey to India to be under the Mr. Chandler and ot proceeded to the off retary of War, IUDGE ENDICOTT QUALIFIES 4 WAR. Mr. Lincoln was in his offic i ‘ allof the army officers of prom an (hess for | NOM, as well as the division cli : ing to haul down the flag from the | partment, to whom he was saying good-by n house when the Prince of Waleslanded | Justice Field administered the oath to Judsé | E Endicott as Secretary of War, Immediately | afterwards the War de ertinent is | e how Sceretary | er persons of of the See- SECRETARY OF | surrounded bx | neeon duty om rinined to | the Gau- ing upon ment re With Th s | Mar Mr. Frelinghuysen seemed quite unwell, and | leaned upon the arm of his son-in-law, Jud: Lird asks the | wolonies and | ery shilling the government | Davi | then its executive depart-| 4R. GARLAND SUCCEEDS ATTORNEY GENERAL sent time ot difficulty. The op- BREWSTER. niderd $2 must and will co- Mr, Garland was then escorted to the Depart- Ment of Justice, where, after taking the oath, Mr. Brewster formally tumed over his office to him. MR, ate With the gi THE Qt it In the matter. INVESTMENT. —The queen has just in- vis sterling in ound of London. MANNING BECOMFS SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. The party afterwards took ceeded to the Treasury department, wi Manning qualified as Secretary of the Treas ury. cial Troubles, ch 7.—With the object of per curtenc . the govern- ue national and provin- of their privilege to ac authorize Sty mak ts ouly in us SECRETARY LAMAR SWORN I | | a The West Shore Reorganization. RK, March 7—1 p. m.—The bond- partment they proceeded at once to the > tary’s room, where the officers of the dep: mutni/tee of the West Shore railroad | ment were assem! vell_ as others who djourned, long session, | Were friends of Secrétary Lamar. A i n the sta: some bouquet ot flowers udorned the t the meet- | de: The oath administ nd then Senators Del ate Cannon, be had been i the de and was introduce THEN Measles Epidemi FAL, March 7.—Measles has begome here, having spread over all quarters, y. The pols without ment and he was rec almost d uted of | Mr. Hatton, The fact of the presence o if the disease is not soon ar-| new head of the department soon be: re to be closed. Adults have % aia’ Ghee 6 eie n affected mbers of instances, "The Rex, | Euowns one ve. ee ee ee | Mills, a C1} or England clergyman, isso |i aud Mr. \ ila a Teception, the different officials b. niroduced by M Hatton, Mr. 1 % arene tis depa Postmaster Geners with his little Bible those oceasio! ing this serv Postmaster General - when he learned of ii connected with Judge Lawrenso that he had not been informe and had asked his friend, Jud t his life is de: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and 2:45 p.m. pricesof the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by al wire to H. H. Dodge, 589 15th street aired of. egret | umstanices Supreme Court, to admit th waiting the " arrival | quite “a number came in. Among these were _ex-Congressinen Caswell and Judge £. E. Chapin, of Wiseonsi Senators Payne, Butler and Suulsbur Pr ressman Foswell Cor A an iount and Mr, Bucon, the President's brother- f-law, Mr. Hatton, in commenting upon the delay, | 44 By Pac. M * eo. De Git {You are losing your pay all this time, gene- ral. Mr, Vilas smile and Mrs, Lieter atthis remark. ere prese bin} Roch & P.. St. Paul. bo. pret Field and bh as Oma inthe priv ae lay, eek Ae ee owing toa change in the e copy of Sis 3. BAL ext which, prepared for signature, did not corre- 5" Heaton Bae spond With the forminthe Revised Stata’ |Wab. Pat his change tras made, und when the oath 90% 9183) Do pre administered Mrs, Vilus, who was standing .. West. Union. near her husband, kissed’ him,and then the congratulations from the others followed. The qualification of the new cabinet officers was accomplished without any delay, and gen- eral pleasantries were passed around on all sides, — Street To-day. Ww York, Mareh 7.—Wall street.—The stock et opened higher again this morning, ing 4, tol, percent of the losses made rday uiternoon, from which there n further advances of 3, to 134 per cent > for the most active stocks, ding in the advance, At 11 prices are at about the highest quota- of the morning, Lackawanna selling at ish, against 105% the regular way. The Has been less active, however, than it terday for the same time, the total sales O00 shares aguinst 114,000 3 ckawanua loaned ‘this morning as high as 1 per cent tor the day, but When one per cent was bid for use, Mr. 8, White came Into the crowd and offered it at and left his broker in the crowd to offer any amount at that price. It later loaned at but at 11 o'clock was again %& per cent. New York Central 1s loaning 1-82a8-491-16, Erie —=<— Baltimore Markets. PALTIMORE, Mp., March 7.—Virginla sixes, con- 44: pastiue cou ew ten fortieg, North Carolina sixell From Wal ee Three Homicide Case: ARRAIGNMENTS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO- * DAY. To-day,in the Criminal Court, there were three prisoners charged with homicide up for arraignment, as follows: The colored woman, Henrietta L. Carpenter, indicted for the murder of her husband, George W. Carpenter, on the 25th of December, 1883. ‘The accused isa well-built colored woman, of perhaps 28 or 80 years of age, attired in di mourning, and in the court room appeared to be totally oblivious to what was passing about her. To the indictment, charging her with as- saulting the deceased with an axe, she listened attentively and pleaded not guilty Scott Coates,a young colored man, indicted for the murder of Ida Henderson on the night of January 4th, by shooting her, pleaded not ity. James Smith, a boy of eighteen, charged with Hi a December West Washington, The Cases Against Law. HE IS FINED $50 FOR CARRYING A CONCEALED . WEAPON. western winter red, spot, Ma 4. Corn S um | ‘The ease of Richard Law, eolored, charged So with assaulting Perry Carson and a colored boy named William Snell, was called for trial in the Police Court this afternoon. Carson testified thaton the 4th inst. the defendant was his saloon while the procession was passing, after getting a drink he stood in the doorw: blocking the passage to other et remonstrated with him, when Law drew tol, Carson caught hold of him and atu: followed, during which both fell to the ground and the pistol was discharged. The court dis- miased the charge of assaulting Carson In the other case Snell testified that the bullet from the pistol struck him in the heel, The court said that it was evidently an accidental discharge of the pistol, and dismissed this case also. ‘An information was then filed against Mr. Law charging him with carrying concealed weapons, and he was fined $50, from which an appeal was taken. es PERsoxaL.—Mr. John Morris, formerly of Washington, but now publisher of the Railway Age, in Chicago, 1s in town.—Col. Jo. Severns, the veteran newspaper man, is on from Phila- delphia to see Cleveland properly inaugurated. oeRion. Robert C. Winthrop has been able to ride out within the past few days.—lion, Jesse D. Carr, an argonaut and veteran democrat of California, who came to Washington to wit- ness the inauguration, has been Sppotated resident of the state ‘board of agricuiture of hat state since be left home.—Judge W. C. Price, of Springfield, Mo., who was United States treasurer onder the Buchanan admi istration, is in the city,stopping at the Belve- dere-—Judge James Harlan, of lowa, now re- siding here, {s proposed as republican candi- ate for governor of that, state-——Mr. Charles . Denison, of Saginaw City, Mich., the guest of Mr. J. A'Case during the’ past, Week, leaves for home Tuesday evening next. Tae Fottowine CoLorapo Democrats called upon the President this morning and were introduced by the Hon. G. G. Symes, the republ Representative from that stat eee hawsnn, Tal. Donnell, R.kt Goredel . Arkins, Rocky Mountain News: Edwin .'H. P. Bennet, T. C. Earl mn, F. C. Farmer, Harley B. J. Wilson ‘and wife, Hon. W. A. H Mr. and Miss Gillispie Bradford Otis, ( 38039; western 3¥. Hye steady iet_and nontinally steady. 105u11. Other articles tinch: quiet—c + £7.0UN bushels. corn, 61,000 bushels, Chicago Markets. saies—wheat, 286, War Department Changes. W. Austin, of Tennessee, agent, quarter- ter general's office (investigation of claims), d March 1, 1885. Ernest Hawkins, ap- pointed agent, vice Austin, March 3, 1885. Mrs. Belle P, N. Spencer, clerk, $900, signal + Promoted to $1,200, March 2, 1885. L. Matchett, of Penmsylvania, appointed to show his pro- Artbur Brooks, assistant messenger to the Seci of moted to messenger, March 5, 1885. Buckley, laborer, in office of Secretary of moteéd to assistant messenger, nic E. Da Panl, Mich WoE Ws ». C. Jordan, Mo.; Henry Carey, ind, appointed clerks, $1,000; adjutant general, under civil’ ‘service «1 afterwards promoted to class one, 1 received permanent appointments, District Government Affairs. # MISCELLANEOUS, The Commissioners have complimented Bulld- ing Inspector Entwisle on the safety of the pri- vate and public stands erected for viewing the inangural procession. Not an accident was re- ported, although there were one hundred and twenty-one permits issued for private stands aud eleven for stands on public reservations. pet lee Condensed Locals. John Price and Jeffeson Wilson, two colored hoys of 10 and 11 years, were arralgned in the Criminal Court this morning for housebreakin; in the night, in entering the store of Samuel Friedman, on January 4th last, and taking under civil service rules, having fall nt accuracy and ability durin, | bation his appointment. has’ expired. enby, Col. Turley, Dr. ‘Waller. delegate to’Chi- W. Brown, Campbell, James A. @ Vanbummell, M.8. cago; Judge Gunnell, Hon. Dennis Sullivan, Chas. A. Corryill, James McCartty (Fitzmack) Geo. W. Wallerbury. After the introductions by Mr. Symes, he said to the President that he could youch for the unterrified democracy of pistols, and pleaded not guilty, the delegation and that they all voted against Pin old colored man named dames Carter was | him. and the President replied that he was glad fined $20 In the Police Court this morning for | to hear it. assaulting a eolored woman named Waters, with whom he had been living. ee INSPECTOR GENERAL SACKETT DyING.—In- spector General Sackett, of the army, ts lying at the point of death, at his residence on I street. ft js stated that he cannot possibly live through theday. Anmy OrpErs.—The leave of Capt. Camillo .C. Carr, 1st cavalry, is further extended four- teen Gays, The leave of 1st Lieut. Jas. Fi ‘Witt Nor SEE APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.— The President has notified his private secre- tary that he will not receive persons who call to Secure appointmenys to omice, MISSOURIANS AT THE WHITE Hovse.—A large delegation from segneptte headed by Sen- ators Cockrell and Vest and nearly all the Rep- Tesentatives of that state, called upon the Pres- ident thismorning, ee ge THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION from djutant 13th infantry, is farther extended one Pres month. ‘The leave of Major William Ldiow, | Texas called npon the President in a body to- corps of cugineers Is extended one ‘year with: bests out any pay or allowance whatever a lored. | period of this extension, under the prov ler tng merger pte ot ae of the joint resolution of approved ice Court this afternoon, charged with rob- February 13, 1885. Bias the eigthing: Store of George 8; , No. Mr. FRENCH’s SUCCESSOR —The lenowing ones an ty veckiog Whee have no doubt that Mr, Patrehild, of New York, dow eS ae ice an ataunen aan will succeed Assistant Secretary French in the case was sent to the grand jasy. Bonds, Treasury department. 92,000, | expre: fs of the de- | Silver Men and Gold Bugs. THE TARIFF QUESTION LIKELY TO BE OWER: SHADOWED IN THE NEXT HOUSE BY THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM. ‘The prospects are that the tariff question will be, in a measure, overshadowed in the next House by the financial problem, and the organi- zation will be effected by the issue between the silver men and the “gold bugs.” Between now | and the 1st of December members say they will lay low and aliéw time for the President and his cabinet to study the situation, and for mat- ters generally to adjust them ‘They think there is no hurry; that by the time Con- ‘8 meets everybody Wil have Jearned about t the policy of the new administration 18, party in ress toopen. ions, and the mbers are prep a > Administration on this line. The general ion, however, t pect will be changed, ealarly with relation to the ta it to all that there must be a reform of the present system :nda reduction in duties, bat the condition o: will be such as to force the extremists om both sides to occupy ound. The protectionistdemoerats are alking of a reduction of duties, and the opinion that there will be no room for factional differences on the question. On the other hand, it is thought that it will be found that the decreased receipts of the Treas- ury and the requirements of the government Fill be such asto prevint any sweeping redtc- tion of the revenue. The surplus is being rap- | idly reduced, and for the past two or three | months the Public debt has not been reduced. This will tend to force an adjustment of the tari question upon a basis on which all demo? crats can agree, and will be perfectly consistent with Cleveland's expressions in bis inaugural d the position oecupied by Speaker Carlisle, < ihe protectionists say, afford ample pro- n td Amet an industries. The silver question is expected to occupy about the same prominent position In the next House that the tariif question did in the last, and as bitter a fight will ensue; but the posttion of the administration is likely to grow in strength, through the influence of events, dur- ing the next nine months, As to the organization of the House, it is almost riain that the present ofiicers will be re-elected. Speaker Carlisle closes his present term with notable popularity, and there will robably be no opposition to him in caucus, oinmittees, however, will probably be pretty well shaken u id members who were disappointed in their committee assignments for the Forty-eighth Congress have cominenced to look ab To THE TOP—A CROWD OF SIGHT-SEERS—THE DESPER MARBLE DEFACED BY VANDALS. The attendants, door-keepers and others at pubile buildings have fully earned their sala- ries during the past week. The crush of sight- at seers has been unprecedented. The highest pres- sure has been at the Washington monument. Every morning hundreds of people have erowded around the doors of Col. Casey’s office, on 17th street, to get passes to go to the top of the monument. The capacity of the elevator, and the number of trips which it can make during the business hours of the day being known, the number of passes issued each day has been limited to 480, When this number has been issued each day a sign is put up out- side “No more passes issued to-day,” and the visitor who had not been able to squeeze in turn z $ away in di to renew the struggle the morning, if he remuins in thecity. Yes- r afternoon the crash at the monument door was especially great. Scores of strangers, who were going to leave the city in the evening, went there tomuke a last d te effort, Con: sequently. eve to push and shove in the se age manner, The entrance to the monuinent is by a narrow door. ‘The at- tendants and police oificers inside endeavored toudmit only about thirty at a time, as that was all who could make the ascent at once with any comfort. The trip up, the few minutes stay at the top, and the descent required about half S soon as the elevator could be heard the crowd at the door began to push. rt of the day the visitors were i procession,t wobytwo,and quiet- ome waited in this way afteraoon when it was known taat only two or three more trips could be ma: > situation srew desperate, king place in the rear at the front, scuffle for position, in is were ruined. One 0 Wanted to catch a owd fists first and his way to the of people who ad been there several hours ahead of him. The lower courses of the monument have been blackered during the week by persons who have scribbled their names on the marble, ne have scratched their names on the stone with nails or penkives, Superintendent Mi Laughlin said to aStar reporter that his men were powerless to prevent thisvandalism,as the itors would pay no attention to any persons the 1 to through Dutthe regular police. Some strangers have one So far as to chip pieces from the stones, This, when detected, was stopped by the work- men’ who forcibly expelled the offenders. The seribblers have also defaced the marble in the interior of the monument at the top. — The Inauguration Week. HOW THE CROWDS IN THECITY WERE PROVIDED FOR—AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF FOOD, The crow@s on the streets appeared to-day to be considerably diminished. The most notable herings treré those about the markets, where andladies, hotel stewards and others were re- plenishing their exhausted supplies. “There has been no lack of provisions,” said one of the officials of the Center market toa STar reporter ‘ery dealer knew of course a long time ahead that the rush was coming and Jaid in good sup- plies, The market was brisk a week be Tore Inauguration, for hotel men and board- ing-house keepers were busy buying up supplies and cooking them, so as to be ready. In the markets the only dealers who ran short were those who sold cooked pro- visions. There wasplenty of raw material, and vices were notadvanced any, There was some ittle advance made in restaurants, I believe. For instance, in places where the price 1s, ordi narily, thirty-five cents a meal, it was advanced, 10 fifty cents; but there was nothing amounting to extortion, that I have he he markets have been well supplied, but if the crowd had remained here two or three days longer I don't know what we would hav NO COMPLAINT AS TO ACCOMMODATIONS. Major Dye said tofa STAR reporter to-day that therush and extra work of the police depart- ment on account of the inauguration was about over. The police officials were busy to-day set- tling the accounts of the special Officers, and discarging them from further service. Major Dye said he considered it wonterful that in such @ vast crowd there was so little disorder, He calculates that there were 325,000 people on Pennsylvania avenue on the 41h instant. Al- ihongh the population of the city was doubled, there was scareely any complaint made by per= sons who were unable to find accommodations. On the night of te 3d some strangers who ar rived late, and did not know where to go, ap- plied to the police, and were provided with ac- commodations. Gne of the special policemen employed by the District put Major Dye under urrest at a fire Wednesday night because be was inside the rope. The major called one of the regular officers, and the matter was soon set- tied. Another ‘one of these officers arrested Detective Edelin Capt. Vernon, who has been connected with the police department eversince it was organized, said the crowds this week has been twice as greatas any heeverbad known here, Mr. Noble > r ene who eropped into Major Dye’s office while THE STAR reporter was there, Pat that friends of his who had been visiting here during the week declared that the people of Washington by the care they bad taken of the great crowds had covered themselves with ory. . A member of a prominent firm of restau- rateurs told a STAR reporter this morning that he was able tosupply all who filled his large establishment during the days when the city was crowded with visitors. He said that he had ample supplies of food of every kind, and that he served everything on his bill of fare. As far as his establishment was con- cerned he saw noreason for any one to be in want of food,and he did not believe that it could haye been possible that visitors were un- able to get meals while they were in this city. He had made ample preparations,and these were found to be more than sufficient even for the great demand which had been made upon the resources of his establishment. THE BALL-ROOM DECORATIONS, The committee of which Mr. E. G. Davisis chairman and Mr. George Emmert, jr., secre- tary, appointed to supervise the decoration of the ball-room, have prepared a report to be for- warded to the executive committee aj ng of the work and recommending the paymen ‘of $5,500 to Messrs. Gunsel and Neale, Le etek. Saito er ee: ome has issued marriage licenses wis Jones and Hattie Burley; Charles Hall and Patsey Walls. SELLING DRINKS TO INAUGURATION Vist- ae aT pee tees the Police ust to-day eepers were charged with selling liquor at times forbidden by law. The excuse red was that there Were so many strangers in the city that it was impossible to accommodate them during lawful hours, The judge said that under the law he was. obliged to differ with them, and could not set aside the law,but would have to: fines, unless the attorney would recommend their rsonal recognizance to be taken, Ww. Driver accommodated the Irving Hal deme: crate, and sold them drinks after midnight on the Pert of as pe nen ren, oat was the fine imposed, as it was e case of Chas. G.Godfrey. Esau L. Johnson was charged with selling on Sunday and after hours. paid Font P. ee eee aned ea0 tee reeping john P. im their bar open on Sunday. —— THE FoLLowINe CHANGES have been made in the Office of the Third Assistant P. M. Gene- ral, Post Office department: A, G. M. D. red from $1,400 to: RES Sh Ee moted from $1,200 to $1,400. that Saran ar epee ae thousand tickets and to sell a at oe them. managers Geay that such & thing Waa possible. Tt is¢ STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, - 7, 1885—DOUBLE SHEET. Financia Poticy of the New Adminis- tration. The formal transfer of the Treasury depart- ment from ex-Secretary MeOulioch to Secretary Manning took place this§morning. Mr. Man- ning and Mr. McCuiloch retired to the Secre- tary’s private office, and remained closeted to gether for several hours talking over the bus! ness and personnel of the department. A large number of persons called to pay their re: to the new Secretary, but were denied 2 sion, Secretary MeUulloch said yesterda: that he took It for shared the views of President Cleveland on the question of finances, and as the. President's in views on that subject were in accord with his | own he did not anticipate any change In the present flnancial policy of the government. A Growl About the Police Arrange- ments. To the Editor of Tre Evrxixo Star. Everybody characterizes the police arrange- ments as 2 total failure in keeping the Avenue clear from curb to curb during the passing of the Inaugurai procession, There also were more thieves present and more robberies com- mitted than ever known on a similar occasion, An appropriation of $15,000 was asized for ai obtained irom Congress to pay for speci’ licemen. This money might as well have en paid out asachariiy, Why was not appropriation used, as might have been the ease, for paying the transportation of, say_i experienced police trom Boston, 200 from York city, 150 from Philadelphia, 100 irom Baltimore, and from other cities in prop: this city, dud thelr expenses waile bere lice this place? It Is believed t! he cities named would have r: to such service by their pol many arguments in favor of this prozy —_—___ Thieves and Their Work. MORE ROBBERIES REPORTED. Annie McGee, of 707 G street northwest, had stolen from her bureau drawer, Thurstay, oid | huntingease watch—James M. Matthews, of Richmond, lost about 11 o'clock Thursday night, on the 14th street cars, his silver watch, | —W. B. Tomlinson, of Milton, De! from his room at the Belvidere } money.—Frank Lawrence, of Ea Mich., at the same house, was robb diamond pe worth 5 and mone the loss $137.—T. E. Tarsney, of the and staying ‘at the same House, was ro! of his gold watch and $40 in money, in all $100. —James F. Jones, of Bethel Academy, Fs quier county, Va., depot. was robbed on the 3d ‘Anst., of his gold watch Valued at $50.—James Donoghue, of Philadelphia, on the night of the 4th, about 1 o'clock, was knocked down, robbed of $14 in money. and an overeoat whieh cost $28.—C. C. Ellery, of Kildare. Texas, had stolen from him at 7th street and Pennsyivania avenue, on the night of the 3d inst., a gold wateh, Valued at $150.—The store of Reuben Brown, 1252 7th street, was entered last night by thieves, who forced the front door. and the till was robbed of $516.—F. W. Will New York, had his pocket picked, Taw & gold watch and chain, valued at John Downey and James Nixon, two of the commissioners of Fayette county, Pa. and Samuel Rothermel, their clerk, had’ their pockets rifled while attending the inauzui All the money they had with them w SMe. B. P. Wright of east 14th st York, lost a camels hair shawi, ¥: on Thursday 1514 Mario! d stolen HON, CHAS. B. LORE ROBBED. A special to the Baltimore Su from Wil- mingion, Del., last 1 ty Hon. a Lore, member of Congress fro: this district, arrived from Washington this evening. While inthe railroad station at the latter he was robbed 410. He got into a cro’ and Was badly jammed. When he had extricated himsel! he found both of his coats anbutior and the inside pocket emptied of ail its ¢ tents, including the money and various pap: Abraham Maur, of the 18th Delaware vey ment, Was robbed of his watch in Washington Wednesday. PHOTOGRAPHING THE “CROOKS.” The Inangural Expenses. FIGURING UP THE RECEIPTS AND RXPENDI- TURES. The inaugural commitiees are engaged tn set- Ung up the accounts and auditing the bills, Which are beginning to come In, Many of these | bills contain extra items outside of the regular ts | the change in the administration, | } ted that Mr. Manning | | | | | them in tw uekets for th in the bo: Capitol, the | Yesterday, by direction of Chief of Police | Dye, the detectives coilected the pickpockets | Work’ and thieves who had been pleked up during | *° the {nauguration season and locked up inthe different station houses Tett & Woou’s photograph gallery pictures were taken tor the rogue's alle hey were escorted afterwards to the Street station house, where their effects, which waere had been taken trom them, were returned, and | @ platoon of police escorted them to the Bl & railroad depot and sent them off on the 4:20 p. m. train. Another squad of thirty-one were senton the 7:45 train. Many of the: were arreste visiting detect! THE DETECTIVES FROM OTHER CITIES AND THE SPECIAL POLICEMEN, Major Dye stated, in reply to a querry ofa | Stan reporter to-day as to the efficiency of the detective forces from other cities on inaugura- tlon day, that some of them did good service and others did not. In the matter of p' up or pointing out crooked people from thelr own locailtles these detectives were of great value, and many of these sharpers were at onee arrested, run in and thus prevented from Operating. Soof the special policemen. A few of them were good men and did *heir duty well, but the majority were poor st nd Of little value to the service. gee Arraignments in the Criminal Court SENTENCES FEITED, ETC. Arraignments took place in the Criminal Court to-day as follows: George McCaul: Molair, Charles Fonlke and Henry Foulke, housebreaking in night, January 20th, store of Andrew Archer; pleadeé notgullty. Thomas W. Washington, arson (setting fire to stable of | David McAuliffe, November 16th); pleaded not guilty. Wm. Vigle, second offense petit lar- Seny; pleaded not’ guilty. Wm. Saunders, housebreaking in night (store of C, J. Wells February 9th last; pleaded not guilty. Join Smith, liousebreaking in hight (dv G, Marlow}, on December 23d last; pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three years In the penitentiary. John Price and Jefferson Wilson, | } two colored boys of 10 and 11 years old. house> breaking in night; pleaded not guilty. Edward Smalle, same offense; pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three’ years in the pen- Itentiary, Edwargd “Linthicum, larceny from ‘person; bench warrant’ ordered. Herman Berg,’ alias Otto Henning, larcen Wm. Wheat, second offense, larceny; recos= nizance forféited. Henry Marx, larceny; do, Wm. Stanard, alias Fitzhugh, mayhem’ and violating section 5348; do. 'L. H. } forgery and embezzlement; do. L, K. Bari, viet lating internal revenue (two cases); bench ‘war- rant ordered. Leon Schell, destroying che recognizance forfeited, Burrill C assault with intent tokill; recognizance forfeited. Peter Holmes, second offense, petit larceny; pleaded not guilty. George Ball, embezzlement; pleaded not guilty. ge ARMY ORDERS.—First Lieutenant Luther R. Hare, 7th cavalry, aide-de-camp, now on leave of absence in this city, will report in person to Ser General Alfred H. Terry, in this city, for duty until the final adjournment of the gen: eral court-martial convened March 3, 1885, after which he will accompany Brigadier Gen. eral Terry to headquarters department of Da- kota. Leave for six month on surgeon’s cert cate of disability, with permission to go beyond sea, is granted Captain William B. Pease, 9th infantry; the leave of Captain Joseph Y. Porter, assistant surgeon, is further extended fourteen days on account of sickness; Major Asa Bird Gardiner, Judge advocate, is temporarily de- tached from duty at headquarters division of spe Avant con itl take Pelee} Ce aew ‘ork ci -¥.,while performing special duties under the orders of "the Secreta Major Charles C, Byrne, surgeon, will person to the command! repoft in ing general department of the east for ment to duty; the leave of First Lieutenant Palmer Tilton, 20th inraniry, is further extended to March 15, 1885, on act count ofysickness; First Lieutenant Henry I. Raymond, assistant surgeon, U.S. army (re- cently appointed), Will report by letter to the commandidg general division of the Pacificand department of California for assignment to duty; First Lieutenant fe Rublen, 17th tn- fantry, will report July t, 1585, to the superin- tendenit of the United States militarp academy est First Lieutenant Quincy O'M. Gilimore, sth officers will be relieved from dut; atthe 4 jeutenant Ezra B. Fuller, departmenty’First Lieutenant Stanton will report by letter to the chief of eu- Reser it Be will join their respective regiments. the su) ew York, August 2: 9th infantry; 2d Lieu- it Clarence P. ri r re Tank as 2d lientenant in the cavalry arm yn, New Mexico. lieutenant general of department, prominent callersand delegations. From one cavalry, who will joln his regiment, | The fol- 8. military academy, West Poiat, Au- gust 28, 1885) Major William 8. Stanton,corps of engineers; First, a cavalry; First Lieutenant Douglas A. How- A, Lovering, 4th infantry: Second Lieutenant Edward E'aayie, 2a arti ery; Sta. foward will report by let- to the chief of the regimen- The et ‘will report i a m to jcers report in perso Ryendent of ihe Unitea tates mil academy, West Point, N« George ef, Anderson 4th artillery: 2d Licuton: ant William P. Ev Rt ne wnsley, 4th ‘arti ery. transfer of 2d Lieutenant Richard B, Pad- from the 13th infantry to the 6th cavalry, August 5, 1884, is announ He will to jolt th cavalry, Fort Stan- fexleo ba enant Richard W. oung, 5th ee, detailed for tem; ment 2 the ont and Ei Cty ‘person wo the commanding fe tn vO AT THe Waits House To-Dar.—President Cleveland's morning was devoted to receiving to halfipart one o'clock he received in the East poe large crowd had oul tside the bi ‘began 2 “crooks” | by Pinkerton’s men und other | icing | IMPOSED, RECOGNIZANCES FoR-| ng of E. | of War} ud took them to Mer- | The eir | for cat the academy, to reliev a BARRIOS DECLARED COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF | the | which a general inte: | ing contracts, and these will be examined carefully in order to avoid paying any excessive charges. The result of the two promenade concerts in a Pecuniary way ts very gratifying to the com- | Mittee, and some regret is expressed that the | ding was not thrown open to the public all | ay. The amount recefved for Thurs. | ng, as stated in yesterday's STAR, was | . 8 z an attendance of 7,000 | The receipw yesterday footed up $2.b00, ‘h shows an attendance of neariy 12,000 peo counting the attendance xt the bail, the total number of visitors to the building in the three evenings aud one day reached the enormous number of 26,000, The number of | balit xed by the committee ough the railroafi com- | le reports, and many of be heard from. | ‘of the inaugural | sion this morning nw OULVETy nearly | will permit the | > amount of the | nsidering the elaborate | aration and the unusual | was imposed upon the com. | 2p the ball building. is a very , ExpTe commit decorators of the ball room, t Neal, are engaged in re- . Mr. C. R. Munroe, committee *will and will then determine | f in its present position | taken down and sell tire material. | 5 f boarding in the roof, | ron, and the galvanized her to se e it me. maneetion with the nee of men about the en- who offered ball tickets forsale, In the the were olfered Jock that ets for S1,or titty ve. These tickets are supposed tohave been purchased by people who found * they were unable to go and wanted to realize some on them, A number of per- sons living in different parts of the country pur- chase aad then attend the ball, ts received at the ball were 6,908. There were, however, about one hundred ti addition which the committee was In owing to the fact that the men at were unable to punch the tickets on account of t rush, and began to tear ing hall iLin New York elty found two jor the grand stand at the tickets were of the same size as owing to the pressure on possible to stop and mine t The receipts from the sales, n ail in, will probably show a money repre- sentation of at least 7,000 ball tickets sold. ational Musenm be Open at Night and on Sunday? To the Editor of THe EVENING STAR. The discussions of the possibility of opening tional Museum at night and on Sunday, ich have lately heen printed in your journal, would seem to indicate that this is a subject in tis felt, and I venture therefore to ask you to make publie the follow- y asked &: he entrances on t the dov Can the of the Smithsonian Institution power to make the instructive tothe people > who visit the city, ppreciated is shown 90,000 visitors have 1582. The museum | upon every | usions when all the » closed in respect to the ed public men. When al hours are often ar- or instance, the doors of e open at 8 and closed h , and even upon oc je" build range the ia idl at 5: viving two rs extra time, | and the fot be itors will doubtless exe rr 1 these facts to show eum can, | we y uring the regular und opportunity to do dul It to have the build- during the winter, eum has done this, night attendance was | eday. Perhaps the ashi I be tri ary of the Smith- - willing to do this jor the salaries watchmen and @t- rvice and if the costly ting were provided for, of lighting the build: | The lights which have been used | ur or tw nerto have been lent and oper: usl-Swan company, To open the building on Sunday there would undoubte y be e special act of Con- Whether public opinion would approve nnovation is, perhaps, doubtful. The de- on to open the British miuseam on Sundays 1s only been reached after many years of dis- cussion and through the influence of the lange and powerful “sunday soc Very respectfully National Museut Ings op less than proportion would y e the exp tendants for plant for el for Treasury Department Changes. Mr. James T. Gibbs, of Kentucky, has been appointed a clerk of the S900 class, under ivil ser Mrs. Ella Hamer, of Louis- jana, hi: 2 selected for appointment to the 8900 | jer civil service rules. Promo- Itor’s oftice—Mr. Joseph H. rom class 2 to class 3; of Michigan, to class 2; = Miss New York, from class 1 to 2 of New York, Miss M. C. O’Brien, i: Mre-j rom S900 to J. Gifford, of Ohio, trom $900 Treasurer's office: Thomas H. the fet of Columbia, Abram L. Swart: ass 1 to class 2: New York. from $1,000 Cald- $1,000, 3 to $1,000. Byrnes, of from class y 1 tociass 2: Green AE from $1,000 to class 1; A. MeMakin, s¥lvania, from $900 to $1,000. Office of ioner of Cus- toms—lames BR. Carter, of New Mexico, from class 1 to class 2. ee The War Record of the New Commis sioner of Pensions. To the Editor of Tie EVENtNo Star: Gen. Joth C. Black, of Danville, M1, the new Commissioner of Pensions, entered the U.S, service asacolonel of the 87th Mlinols volun teer infantry. This regiment was organized at Chicago, IN., September 18, 1861, to serve three ears. On the expiration of its term of service | ne original members (exegpt veterans) were mustered out, and the orgahization, composed of veterans and recraits, retained "in service until May 15, 1866, when it was mustered ont, In accordance with orders from the War depa ment. The officlal list of battles in whieh thi regiment bore an honorable part is as follows: “Pea Ridge,” “siege of Vic apa” “Prairie Grove,” “Blakely” and “Chalk Binft” Mr. Black was promoted to brevet brigadier general March 18,1965. He resiened August 18,1865: was wounded in both amns, and now draws & pension (by special act of Congress) of one hun- dred dollars per M. SecreTARY WHY Acr to-day was to affix his signature to the ap- pointment of Nathan B. Clark to be chief en- ineer on the retired list of the nayy, with the nk of Heutenant commander. Mr. Clark has been on the retired list as a passed assistant en- ineer since October 16, 1868. He has been an invalid for years, having no use of his lower limbs. All his days are spent on his back in an invalid chair. He has a wonderfully in- yentive mind and itis never allowed to rest. His inventions in connection with deflective armor for war ships have attracted world-wide attention. Affairs in Guatemala. Sal Staion. a are Tne boom NW SALVADOR, March 7.—La Libertad says: “In April, 1884, ft was generally believed that Guatemala was Intent upon declaring Barrios the first president ofa unfted Central America. A forced loan was raised, ostensibly for an inter oceanic canal, which placed $2,000,000 and 40,000 men af the disposal of President Bar- rios. It was supposed that the only withholding him at that time was the le direct intervention of the United States in Nic- aragua, which would have been obnoxious to autemala, as it would have tended to making | dangerous to Interior and Post Office Departments. HOW THE CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION I8 AB FRCTING THEM. ‘The officials in the Post Office Who are bureau officers will Inform the Post master General that their resignations are at his disposal and will continue at their duties ‘until action is taken In regard to their succes sors, The same course will be {als of the Interior de; poe ben A Ly fond has requested Mr. £. P. Hiseua to tae ‘the Position of private secretary, and Mr. Hanna as accepted. Mr. Hanna has occupied this ition under the four predecessors of Secre- ar, and he will be of great assistance to the new Secretary. Secretary Lamar stated this afternoon to a STAR reporter that, with the exception of de termining upon Gen. Black for Commissioner of Pensions, there had been nothing seitied in regard to the changes among the bureau officers. Mr. Geo. W. Julian called this afternoon upon Secretary Lamar, as well asalarge number o dallers, Nor a CaxpMmare ror HEALTH OFrFiceR— Dr. H. E. Leach, whose name was mentioned in 3 morning paperas an applicant for the placeof en Officer for this Distric., denies that it is SS RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow. ing were the readings a1 the signal office to-da: Sem. 92.0; Tam.,32.0; llam,, 34.9; 2p. —_.____ Gen. Grant Slightly Better. | BUT DR. DOVOLASS SAYS TRAT THE McPROVE aa rae 18 NOT PERMANENT, New York dispatch of last evening saya: There ts no longer doubt that Gen. Grant's mal- ady has assumed an alarming form. Dr. Dong lass sald this morning that althongh he had not seen the patient since the previous afternoon there was no reason to expect any improve. ment of a permanent character. The danger, hesays, lies in the loss of strength, incl: dent tothe diiticulty of giving him nourish. ment which he can retain on his stomach. It is give him anything in the morn- ings, because in those hours only does he seem PROM SG ADE natural relief from the ago caused by his malady. The effort to reject food bi sccomstons vol Agous that even cocaine ts not “Ong € to control, day, When the anesthetic has been ‘at wom Gad work long enough, the danger from the retching 1s de- greased and highly concentrated is ad- nisteres th pistered, aithotgh in small quantities, prostration following the rece; of the news from Washington witin wee — sarily excltiug and bracing, indicates bow fat backward in strength the general has fallen. The disease itself, too, hus come tothe surface at other points, indicating that it has been Be the gyessing rapidly within the past few days. iseased tissué les in such @ place that knife cannot be resorted to, and there is no hope of prolonging the life of the distinguished pa ust bes te a few weeks, e Parlors of the general's residence, enst Gbth street, are almost wrk the flowers that cone pouring in during the dee Ana crewing. There are many callers, who, r, seidom get beyond the front door. '¥ @ few of the most intimate friends of the ¥ are admitted to the house,and no visitor enters the sick chamber. Gen, Grant felt better this afternoon. He revised portions of his book iting the afternoon, and took food without istress, He was stronger to ‘and had no vomiting ats," OWaPd evening, GRANT HIMSELF THINKS HE ‘WILL NOT LIVE THIRTY DAYS. Aspecial dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from New York says: “In a conversation held a fow days ago with Gen. Badeau in his library, Gen, Grant dropped aremark that shows that he evidently appreciates the seriousness of his condition. Coming to a plece of manuscript that within the next few weeks he would find it necessary to use in forwarding his literary labor wwward completion, he Derant ‘to give directions in reference to it. Gen. Badeau interrupted him and told him that it was unnecessary for hin to continue any expression of his desire with respect to this particular piece of manu- seript, as he would undoubtedly be able to dis- pose of it himself at the proper time. Gen. Grant replied without a change of expression or the shadow of a regret or fear upon his face, in quiet tone of voice and businesslike ‘general, that may be what you think, but my Impression is that I will not last thirty? ce fie then went on and continued the vork of golng through his papers without slightest change in his demeanor. = ————+e+______. The Endicotts and the Adamses. From the New sedford Standard. The Adamses claim to be one of the oldest families in this commonwealth, but It turns out that the Endicotts are a good deal older, and it issaid that near the middle of their family record it 1s written: “About this t Adamses were created.” rah Dos'r IrxtaTe Your Lunes with astub- born cough, when Dr, Jayne's Expectorant can be so readily procured, Sore throats and lungs are speedily helped by it. _——_———___. SSS DIED. BIRCH. Qn Friday mor arch £:30 a.m. after x briet Rite OWS MTT td ee tiusband of the lat . Bireb, foriy-sixth year ofhisage. © NA? 7 ae ‘We were weeping at his pillow, Por we kuew that le aust dl And our house is sad and lonel ‘Siuce father in the grave must lie, Dy E18 Son. Tsaw him fn the boom of youth, Like a rose he budded and bloomed, But aifliction’s breath stole o'er him And hurried dear brother to the tomb, ‘By His SisTEers, Funeral from his late residence, 819 F street south: west, Sunday, March the Sth, at'2:30 p.m. Priend® And relauves of (he family are res] y invited to attend. FE. On Friday, March 6, 2885, at 8:45 a. m., BURKE, Widow of James Burke, of Pale ty, Va. vesand friends are invited to attend thefaneral J. W. Butcher. No. 383 D street feom residence. of southwest. sunday, at two o'clock p.m. On Thurstay, Marah Sth, 1685, at . HUGH CANNING, in the twenty-eight PRinorat iver his ta ia Funeral from his late residence, 824 strect northwest, Sundar, March Sat Spm Brena and relatives of the tatnily are respectfully invited te 2° On March 4th, 1885, at S: MARY, beloved wilt of ames te Suulus the thirty-nluth year of ber age. Husband, let me go; T may not Wrestling thus with doubts and fears,” Angels waic, my soul to carry ‘Where my risen Lord appears. I leave this world without a tear, Save for my Lusband, cuildren dear: ‘So heal their sorrow, Lord; descend, And to the friendless prove a frieud. Funeral will take place on Sundar, at three o'clock pun. from Gay-street Baptist carci: Weet Wa ves and irieuds are requested . JANUS. AtS p.m.,Friday, March 6, 1885, efter ANTHONY Bey ‘Sl. Dw. TF ashort illu M. A., aged twenty-five years. Interment at Warrenton, Va. PARKER. March 5th, 1885, & 3:45 0. J, devoted wife of Edward Parker at ber tate ot Aénce, 470 F street southwest, aged forty-five ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are Feapect ted clack, thom tie fink antes eae ees at 2 o'clock, from the Fi between Fourand-a-half and Sixth streets, 2 PASCO, Qn Friday, March the 6th, 1685, at 2 4 ALICE V. PASCO, beloved . Fi et reece tw une a aera cig ebiee coral a h&, at Bp. faniily are respeceftily a2 POSEY. On Friday, March 6, the residence of his son-in-law, J: M stoeet northwe une a LOO ducal ° Pm. Interment st omy 1885, GERTHEDE 0. RESDES tenke eae teenth year of her are. her residence, 475 New rox venue, On Sunday, Sth instant, at three 5 End relatives ure Pispecthally invited te Stead ne 8 LENN. At 12: . 5 ky 5 7 ep peaalcenpey : more Harrison, 421 Massachusetts ave. a dig arc 9, at 2 p.m Relatives and’ fends iw SPEDDEN. On 6th of EDWARD Maly Es SEs iste: oars reer from ME. See? SPL SSRs t Tistant, ot ee aaa a EGE G8 Mar 186 he raaren TORNER,, Funeral of FRANK TURNER, ‘dbusband of Lucy Turner, will take trom Sibday . ‘Masiauchusetts In! A aged ffiy-four years, ‘Notice of funeral in ‘Papers. her secondary in Central American affairs. Last night Gautemala declared that Ruflano Barrios shall assume the command of the army, thereby making Barrios himself the first presi dent and generalissimo of the Central Amert- can forces. —_——— Frightful Mine Disaster. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE MEN ‘KILLED. Lonpon, March 7.—One hundred and twenty- three of the 147 men who were in the collery at Korwin, in Austrian Silesia, at the time of the explosion in that mine yesterday have been found dead. from ‘burns and sufiocation. But five of. the men haye thus far been rescued aes Arrested in Washington. From the New York World, to-day. John Smith, alias Sonny Smith, alias Rogers, twenty-two years old,of No. 337 East 17th street, was arraigned at the Tombs on June 26, 1883, charged by Mr. Henry Cox, of No, 167 Elizabeth street, with having robbed him of a | —————_—_—X—<_—¥—<—£_£*£__ UNDERTAKERS, Geese EIA am, moa Rte o ue = IGN, Tehet,, tetwees Bow eT eet DS ecatancaae FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ‘Nos. 612 Pennsylvania avenue northwest and 735 Sth st. southeast, Telephone call No. 854. 42-Gm_ Ree UNDERTAKER AND PRACTIOAL EMBALMER, . 612 11th strest_northwest.