Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't ‘Tum Evexixe STan ts served to subscribers in the \eity By carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents per Week. or 44c. per month. Copies af the, counter, 2 Gents’ each. By mail—postage prepald—S0 cents & Month: one year, $é six mouths, Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. Cas ‘ase mail matter.) Tux Waxxty Stam—pubiishet on Friday—$l ® Fear, portage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. Sa Ail mail subscriptions must be paid in advance Re paper sent louger than Is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. Che nening Star. Vo. 68—No 10,333. WASHINGTON, D.C... TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1886. TWO CENTS. rps ws FIMOKE EXC THIS ms 3 : FRIDAY EVENING, Juve Isth, 6:15. Music by Donch’s Baud. Concert will begin en the boat at val pant ave. “Tickets ingiading ice cream and cake, 50c. For the convenience of ioe mio do hot get dinner md Tach will be nerved at very moderave prices. sae {RST GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF SC. PALMER RELIEF ASSOCIATION on the dteamer Marz Washington. sTHURSDAY, June Tih. Boat leaves rth st whsrfar? pam. charcered Cars wilt be im waiting on vue Tetara of the steamer. Jol5-3te $10. ry vo EXCURSION TO TORONTO, CANADA, Under the auspices of NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF WASHINGTON, D. the Pennsylvania RR. Special train SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1886, 9 o'clock days.” Pullman For information apply to Halvor Nelson, 916 1 st. a.w.; N. Bunch, $14 Sth st. nv: G. W. Helsloy, 421 12th'st. nw.: W. H. Turner, 620 B “ ith, Band P. depot. je15-tu,@evssm ‘URSION. SEASON 1886. NATIONAL RIFLES, To MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16. Steamer Corcoran leaves 7th street wharf at 6:30, sharp, retarning in time for cars for all parts ofthe city. ‘Tiekets, 50 cent jel4-2 W stsetox SCHUETZEN VEREIN. wo 22D GRAND ANNUAL SCHUETZEN FEST, JUNE 1418, 1886. prize bowling and ladles’ prize shoot daliy by the full Marine band. Two tra grad concerts, Wednesday ‘at S p.m., under special leadership of Philip Sousa. Dancing aud Bail Cl petre every day, commencing at 3 o'clock p.m. ‘Two cial performances every day at 5 and ® pm. by the Arial Wonders, the Lamonts, in their marvelous formances on 1y has the great ‘from the dome of the Coney Miss Murtha Lind, the refined peratic sizger, from the Thalia Theater, New York. Fan for isle’ und old children, Punch and Judy, by Prof G. W. Rogers, The Washizgton Light Infantry Corps (Col. Wm. G. ‘Moore commanding) will visit the Fest on ‘Thursday, at 7pm. aud givean Exhibition Drill. ‘The “Happs Go-Luck}" stand will be under the special charge uf G. Breitbarth. The Washington Saengerbund, Germania Maenner- chor and Columbia Turn Verein will entertain the Visitors. Special amusements for the boys. Ilumr Ration and fireworks closing the Fest «very night. ‘Be The best order will be msdtained by the sev- eral committees, aud no doubtful chi acmitted to the grounds, Mesueur Exct Moran's Foreign M."E. Church, FRIDAY, JUNE 15TH, on = ‘Bout leaves the whart at O:30 deme: revurning at 10-30 pun. Refreshments setedi at Feasouable rates by the ladies Tickets—Adults, 50 cents Children, 25 cent J URAY, NATURAL BRIDGE. &c. 4 ‘The Tenth ELDRIDGE SELECT EXCURSION Leaves Washingtoo (B. and 0. station) at 5:30 FRI- DAY, JUNE Isth, returns Monday, June 21: number Mraited, and none allowed to register without guaran- terof good standing: wuests are relieved of ‘all care, hd special aitention paid t ladies traveling alone. ‘ull nfirmotiou and ences provuraiie iy o1 ‘Mise STILEMLAN, 1011 M5 _Se12-se 1-9 Wednesday and Thus RFR Ba Slide on record—700 feet Island Elephant oclety of Ham- Jelz5t AND OCCOQUAN FALLS, VA. The steamer Mary Washinton. River View every day: leaving at 10am. ard 3 pms re Wrning at 2 and 8 p.m. Tickets 25 cents Qecoquan Falls every Wéinesduy. leaving at | 9 a m, returning at 8 m. Tickets, | 25 “Cental Fami! atRiver View every Sat Brlay. leaving at 10 a. m., return 3: Tickeis. 10 ‘cents, Professor od Serool Rew River View every Saturday even= ing, leaving at 6:30 p.m. returning at 11 p.m, Dabcing down and back, aid at the grounds on all of theabove trips The largest and finest pavilion on the Potomac at River View. Tickets, 25 cents. Posi- Uvely no objecticnable parties allowed ou the above tips. For charter inquireof -E. S RANDALL. 210 Manager. Aer mace Steamer W. Will make daily excu Giymont, leaving at 10am. arriving ac Washington atépin The Old Manor House at Marshall Btied up with elegant reception rooms for imiies and | tlemen, and meals served ala carte. Fruit, ice cream and lunch supplied excursionists Mare for round-trip 25 cents. Oon' Sundays the Bot ‘wilt mak: shail dail, leaving at 10 am. and Silands pm Fare Hound trip Sevestn Sreeer Paras Roya SPECIALTIES IN JEWELRY. Children’s Warranted Gold “acid test” beautifully Chased Plager Rings, 25¢. IhineStoue Finger Kings, 50c. Beautiful Hoop Earrings Rolled Plate, 25e. pair. Hine Stone Far Drops, 25¢. pair. Mikado Lace Ping Silver and Gold Plate, 25. Hhine Stone Collar Buttons. Se. Rhine Stone Studs, very time, in Sterling Sliver and Rolled Plate. 25¢. each. me Scart Pins, 25e. Khine Stone Screw Studs 37e. each, worta it Wire Bracelets, with Shell Bangles, 10c. each. Fine Gold Piate Wire Bracelets, Shell aud Real Al ligato Bangles. 25. each. “ace Pins to maieb. 25e. Very fine Kolied Gold Wire Bracelets, Sea Bean Bangies, with Breast Pins to match, 49c. each. FOR COMMENCEMENTS. Embroidered Hemsutched Hakfs 19 Pure Linen Printed Hemstitehed Hd were Iie. Wine White Linen Hemstitched Hdkf& 10e each, Ribbons all colors, Plain aud Picot edge. Oriental and Fgyptlan Laces. Swing and H. H STREET PALAIS ROYAL, ‘7th st, bet Tand K mw. Taso Tixes AND LITTLE MONEY MAKE THIS A GOOD YEAR TO BUY CLOTH- ING, BUT EXTREMELY HARD ON BELI- ABLE CLOTHING DEALERS. We have made prices to meet the times, so that none may deny themselves @ Spriog Suit. You know we Mean what we say. 4 Good Cheviot Suit at $5.50, worth $9. A Good Cheviot Suit at $6.25, worth $10. A Pime Mixed Caussimere Sait at $7.50, worth $12, & Fine Camimere Suit at $9, worth $14. A FinePrince Albert suit at $15, worth $25. 4 Nice Four-button Cutaway at $10, worth $15. An Exira Fine Serge Suit, in blue, brown and gray, at $10. 4 large line of Summer Coats and Vests,at remark- ably low prices Indigo Blue Flannet Suits from $7.50 up. Children’s Suits at $1.75, $2.50, $3, $3.50 up to$10. Boys’ Suits at $5, $6, $6.50, $7 up to $15. A fall line of Odd Pants from $1.25 up. We have a full line of Whiteand Colored Vests, very chewy THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL (LoTHING coMPaNy, 1S CORNER 7TH ANDG STREETS SEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. EW NATIONAL THEATER. TO-NIGHT AT 8:00. THE MIKADO. Nelii Keserved seats, 25e. and 50c. ESTIVAL— THE CHAPEL will give a Strawberry Church" Parlors, “T EVENINGS, 15th and 16th. ‘Music and Syels-2e 4 LBAUGHS GRAND OPERA 110 A ‘Summer Opera Season. Every Evening at LA FILLE DE M JEANNIE WINSTON Next week—La (aide Duchess ‘The celebrated Anheuser Busch s Wil be on draught at Bar No. 2, wher found the best of all Wet Stuffs. Cigars, LE CO., 1406 ¥. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2, McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY IN Digby Bell, Charies W. Dungan, Har: ough, Charles Plunkett, Hamiltos Adams, MeCartee, Lily Walter, Laura Joyee-Bel LADIES OF RYAN! Sociable in the SDAY and WEDNESDA\ ercises. “Admission, including refreshments, 25 cents, as MME LANGE, Je! gest assortment ot wheels in THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE MASTER MASONS’ ASSOCIATION THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at 8 o'clock. at Room 100, Corcoran Building. “i. F, JONES, Secre: (> SCTE SGIMEERS OF THE caur ‘NET MAKERS’ ASSEMBLY, 5080, are re vested to attend on THURSDAY, at 8 o'clock, at their hall, as business of great importance is to be con- sidered. By order of the Assembly. ate = *e (UETZEN FEST, RAIN OR SHINE. ‘MeDon- ily Post, els RYLAND Literary ex- HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BALTIMORE, MD. ‘This Company has never coutesied @ loss, and their facilities for the prompt adjustment of the same are ‘equal to that of any of the home companies. WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pennsylvania ave. n.W. nt for the District of Columbia, (56, PERSONS WANTING WALKS LAID ‘wich Artifical Stone,Concrete or Brick,damp_ cellars dried in the shortest ‘time possible, and give ‘entire satisfaction,will find it to thelr advantage to call or address B. RIORDAN, 611 N st. n. eid: (Re THE, MASTER TINSMITHS AND STOVE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION’ will meet at St. George's Hull, 510 11th st. TURSDAY, June 15th, at 7:30 p.m. "M. C. MITCHELL, Pres. GEO. E, STROBEL, Sec’y. Joi4-216 ve, Jes-3m CORNER 16TH ST. AND OHIO Two Blocks South of ‘Pennsylvania ‘The Mos: Reailstic Battle Scene Ever lr. ON at night by 300 Edison Electric L SO CENTS "CHILDREN UNDER On Sundays Half Price. Special socreties and excursions. rates Vania avenue. Tre Paxorasa Or Tue Barrz OF MANASSAS, OR SECOND BULL RUN. OPEN DURING THE WEEK Faom 9a. 1 To DAYS From 17011 P.M. his. ADMIt 2 YEARS. 25 CENTS. ‘Tickets can be had at Droop’s music store,925 Penn- (5, ALE PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE inte K. H. Tayion will confer a favor by calling at the office, 933 Pennsylvania avenue. where they will tind their itemized uccounts ready, and I urgently request an early settlement of same. ‘M. H. McKNEW, ‘Administrs (= THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY entered into co-partnership, under the firm name of W. H. Germann & Co., for the purpose of con- ducting the business of carpentering and building, and respectfully solicit the patronage of those contemplat- ing building or repairs, ksumates for building promptly furnish ‘AVE. ‘Avenue, Produced, ‘Lighted ON, for schools, myio ‘and all Jobbing wil receive rompt attention, W. H. GERMANN, BENJ. BLE- HYN, L. THOS. LEWIS. Jel4-30* fi CLERKS, ATTENTION-THE REGU- (Set incetng of mee ae Paper Series, Crawford's Tale of a Lonely Parish, ‘Mrs. Dahigren’s The Lost Name. Pocket Libraries and other Fine and Cheap Stationery. H TER, BOOKS ‘7th st. n.w., Catholic nery, S21 ful hand-patuted Plaques, Artists’ Muteriais at lowest prices. ‘A Perfect Adonis, and all ofthe excellent Riverside ‘ummer Reading. © C PURSELL, anese Novelties ‘and P. Associa- tion will be held TUESDAY, June 15th, at German hall ‘The constitution will be revised and the ques- tou of reducing sick benefits voted upon. All wanted present. [jel4-2t} FRED, SLAU, Rec. Sop. GoveRNMENT REcEIrrs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $131,007; customs, $595,793. Tue Presrpest has made a request of the public to allow him more time for the transac- tion of official business, He will continue his public receptions at 1:30 on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, but requests that, with these exceptions, he may be undistured the remain- der of Monday and the afternoons of the other days in the week. GroRGE A. JORDAN, of Massachusetts, assis- tant chief ofthe abandoned property division of the Treasury department, has been notified that his services will not be needed after June ‘THe Boarp oF Visrrors to the U.S. Naval Academy have made their report to the Secre- tary of the Navy, recommending fixed rules and system of administration of the Naval Academy; that better and larger accommoda- tions be provided for the cadets; that cadets | dismissed or dropped shall not be permitted to ‘again enter the academy until after the class to which they belonged has graduated; that provision be made in the revenue marine ser- vice for places for @ certain proportion of the surplus graduates; that the regulation requir- Ing cadets to serve two years at sea before final graduation be abolished. FRANK MACARTHUR, of Wisconsin, examiner of interferences in the patent office, has re- signed to go into business in New York city, le is the son of Judge MacArthur, of this city. WHo Wit Succezp ApMInax Jovert?— No naval officer has yet been ordered to suc- ceed Admiral Jouett in command of the north Atlantic squadron, but the selection is said to rest between Admiral Luce and Commodore Chandler. A DELEGATION oF ENGINEERS from the Panama Canal company, seven in, number, called upon the President ‘this morning by ap- ointment and paid their respects. NOTICE TO SHOOTERS—TO_INTR ‘dace the Lockport Hot, « new fying target, there will be a shoot Meadow, north of jal o'clock; ‘open to all, at hew's: if on Tuesday, 15th inst, at 3 uns and ammunition on ‘grounds; 5¢. fi acne” 418 mh st, nods, beaut. and my12-250¢ Curar Reavine. ‘We have Inid out on our counters a lary Price. my21 BOOKS AT HALF PRICE. = Books for general reading, which we Will sell at juding shell and pigeon. W, (Re THE FIRN OF ROT. COX & 00. ras this day (JUNE 12) been lisgoived by mur tual consent, RL. Co: Jelzai* A. SHOEMAKER, DANFORTH FLUID-5 GALS, DELIV- Toke ered for $1.00. 5 gais ot the SO-CALLED Cleveland Fluid deliver ‘The largest assort- ment of Vapor Stoves in town, with the latest im- provements. Call and see them in operation at W. 5 ENKS & COS, 717 7th st. 1 Jeg Im (S& GAPPENTERS’ AND BUILDERS’ SEC- tion 8, of the Integrul Co-operative System, It of Summer New Booxs American Diplomacy ‘by Schuyler. Bad Times, by Sores Bugle Echoes, by Browne. Aliette, by Feuile. M Wallace. jetta, by Mra. Wister. ‘ports, vol. 116. pio ‘Triumphant Dem. . by Carnegie. Tabor and and Lave by We Ae Petipa, Postuiates of Poiitical Keonomy, by Marshall, and Ballads of the Sothern People,by Moore. j0irs of Gen. Sherman, new edition, ciples of Political Economy, by Newcomb. W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania Ave. are now bidding on ali work in their line, including the erection and completion of buildings of every de- scription. Plans and specifications furnished on appl cation. Owners will do weil to submit plans already made.” Address Lock Box 699, City Postofiice, ‘Shop 618 K st nw. Jeb-1m* SOMETHING NEW,S-GALLON STAR ‘Fluid, 75c.: 5-gallon geniuine Cleveland fluid, $1, delivered. "No charge for cleauing out or repair: ing Vapor Stoves Ifyou use our celebrated Cleveland Find, Somers leaky Vapor, Stoves. Call and cog ‘Tih st. nw. Ine ltt improvement “A: EBERLY @ 2083 ny G.S. COLEMAN, BECK AND WICK- ‘LINE, Carpenters aid Builders —We invite those who have building and carpenters’ work to do Crmcetarxe Linnary. lar Books. with BEST MAGAZINES BUOKS SOON AS ISSUE, _ap26 MRS. LUCY L Over three thousand volumes of Standard and Po] 1749 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU! to submit their plans and specifications to us for esti- mates, we belug practical workmen and buliders, will give éntire satisiaction ia price and work. Jobbing promptly and neatly done. “Ail kinds of heavy fratue ing and raising done. Address 709 I st. n. w. Je3-Lin® (a> SECURITY, Fao: BY BURG 'LARY. ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT, THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, and NEW ‘HUNT! AT cost. shelves to make room for my gives an opportunit, neous Works. Don't miss i fited. Any book or books w: ordered, prices if not in G. A. WHITAKE! ma 1206 Penosyi X desire to close out at cost, ALL BOOKS ON MY increasi FINE AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. for book buyers to place in thelr Hbraries # fine collection of standard and miscella- you want to be bene- abd # Uberai discount made from the R, 3 CoRNER 15TH St. AND New YoRK AVE. Perpetual Charter, act of Congress January 22, 1867. Capital. 100, ed Burgiar-proof Vauits, with Sargeant Time ‘Lock attached, guarded by three watchmen, and con- staut electrical communication with Folicé Depart SAFES RENTED FROM $5 TO $60 PER YEAR. SILVERWA itbtakon on Depostt fe rake oF bases atlowest ¢ ‘Benj. P. Snyder, President; Chas. C Giover, Vv. A. L Sturtevant, Sec'y; T, Law- rason Aiggs, Treas; Juha G. Parke, Henry A- Willard, Solm E Rodgers ‘mylS-eo2in Chas, E. Nyman, Assist. Sec'y. trade in "This stock will be retail = ONCISELY STATED, Cc Ss OF CORSET, Is. light material, perfect fitting, reduced to ‘The “A LA ROSE” Corset, of English cents. silk stitching at top and bottom, perfect. Jean, silk stitched, all whalebone, at $1. Corset, which, for comfort, durability The B. M. BUSTLES. Asa novelty we are showing feather weight 2 rows, 0centa, ee ee “6 tag SHETLAND SHAWLS, SPECIAL, ‘at $1.00, Worth $1.48. 98 cents, ‘Worth $1.25. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. ‘25e. instead of 29¢. ‘35c. instead of 43e, short sleeves, 35c. instead of 45c. 35e. instead of 49c. Extra Fine Gauze Jersey Vest, silk 45c. instead of Sc. 3c. instead of 69c. j 43c. instead of 49c. bound, 88c. instead of 98c. | Fine Gossamer Vest, silk bound, pearl buttons, for Seashore and mountain, 45c. instead of 50c. Children’s Gauze Vests, sizes 16 to 34; 121ye. to 35, HOSIERY. Ladies’ Fine Black Lisle Hose, split feet. 46c. Instead of 49c. Ladies’ Extra Fine Balbriggan Hose, ‘25e. instead of BSc. Ladiew E:xtra Fine Balbriggan Hose, ‘2uc. instead of 40c. Ladies Fine Roman Striped Hose, ‘25c. instead of 3¥¢. Ladies’ Extra Size Balbriggan Hose, ‘B5c. instead of 49c. a@ SPECIAL —Ladiey Extra Fine Lisle Hose— im Black and fine assorted colors. 42c., regular price 650, Gents’ Lisle Hose, 20c. instead of 24e. Gents’ Striped Hose, 20c. instead of 25e. Gents’ Balbriggan Hose, 15c. instead of 19¢. Gents’ Suk Hose. Black and Colors, ‘The*ZEPHYR” Summer Corset, 5 hooks, fine and and ribbon top, 5 hooks, side-steeis, reduced to 65 The BON MARCHE Corset, French sateen. colors Grab, light blue, red and white, reduced to 55 cents. ‘The BRUNSWICK, woven Corset, heavy bones, ‘The “FULL BONE” Corset, of excellent quality ‘The Celebrated E. D. French hand-made Contille passes any other make. Try one at $1.25, ‘The popular R. and G., French sateen, lace and ribbon top, moulded form, in all colors, at 99 cents. | 1 Corset, French sateen, in white and cream only, 5 hooks, silk stitching top and bottom, 2 side steels, a perfect fit guaranteed, at $1.38. This Department is complete with the latest shapes. THE “RATTAN” BUSTLE, Which 1s especially adapted for the season, it being of 100 Shelistitched Shetlands, in desirable colors, 100 Cashmere Shawis, full sizes, all colors, at Gauze Vests, long and short sleeves and sleeveless, Gauze Jersey Vests, no sleeves, Balbriggan Vests, high neck, long sleeves, high neck. Gauze Vest, silk bound, fine quality, Fine Balbriggan Jersey Vest, silk bound, Fine Balbriggan Vest, pearl buttons, | Superior White Lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves, silk (> SREGIT. CAME 1s GIVEN TO FINE ‘Turkish Rug ‘at our cleaning works, We subject them to the i) c‘naptha gas process, seal them in: away for t cases, and sew them in canvas to bé Pub 1e summer, CHACE & BRO. rs. O16 14 59cents. Coutille, lace TON, D. C., 1896.—Having tormed a co- partnership at the above ‘number for the purpose of conducting a general Real Estate and Insurance bust- bess, we solicit ashare of your patronage.» Our faclil Ues for placing large ies of insurance are unsur- Passed, rej ting as we do the twooldest companies in the’ District of Columbia, viz., the Potoruae. of Georgetown, D.C.. organized Match, 1831, and the Frauxitn of Washington, D.C, organized 1818, and many others. We will give prompt aud personal at- Aention to all business entrusted to our cafe. Estates carefully managed, rents collected: ioans negotinted, and real estate bougnt, sold and exchanged. fnforma- ton concerning all local investments cheerfully given, Res INO. MCL. DODSON, W. RILEW DEE- BLE Refer by permission to Messrs. itiggs & Co., Bankers; Hon. H.M. Sweeny, Pres. Farmers and Me: chanics’ Bank. of Georgetown, D.C; De. Daniel Clarke, Pres. National Bank of Republic; Hon. A. A. Wilson, U. 8. Marshal of D. GC: Hon. Samuel E Wheat ley, Commissioner of D. C.; Messrs. Lewis Johnson & Go. Bankers, mny29-1m| PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE (Kapa Saree wut aan, © BARNES, shape, at $1, and fit sur- URNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, $08 F ot In conjunction with the above we show a fall line of | B.w. sa" Successors to THUMPSON'S SHIRT FAC- the justly ToRY. ‘mys Famous French P. D. Corsets, $= A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS Madame Foy’ Fine line of Brass Féuders and Andirons. Also ‘aud Thompson's Glove Fitting. Fancy Goods EF. BROOKS, m: 531 15th st. (55> DENTAL INEDO MARY OF NATIONAL ‘University, 1004 Est. n.w.; extracting free; other work done under the supervision of competent ‘operators at cost of material. Upen from 210 9 p. m. dally, except Sunday. my15-Bm THE NEWSBOYS AND CHILDREN'S 'AID SOCIETY will furnish employes for hotels, dinivg rooms, stores, oficers. messengers and errand boys. ronnge of the public Is solicited. BCREAGOr EMPLOYMENT, 1014 F ae now. (SW, BAND WG REDIN Woop WARD, Aitorneys-at-Law, Rooms 7 and 9, Gunton Law Bullding, 472 Louisiana ave. Complete index to all conveyances of Georgetown and Cyunty property and titles to such made u specialty. ap3-3i (> THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITU: ¢ Shenandoah, Alum ‘Springs, Va. Information at a Prot. NISSEN'S, 008 16th seeclty. manson PHOSVIT#—THIS COMBINATION, OF ‘Calisaya, Wiid Cherry and Horsford’s Acid Phosphates, is » popular and efficient Brain and Nerve ‘Tonic, and’ a nai asainss Malaria. “Sold ‘ut MILBURS'S PHARMACY: 1429 Pennsylvania aves in bottles of on drauxht with’ soda water. 15 CHAS. S. PRICE, DRUGGIST. 426 7th st. aw. ‘The most complete Drug establishment in South Washington. Our prices are exceedingly low. ap13 CRANE, PARRIS & BANKERS, Wad’ es Cevbier cues Buy and sell D. C. Securitién, Gus Stock, 0 ‘and Potomac ‘Telephone stock. Dealers in Exchange, Coin and Mutilated Silver. my26-1m ‘CORSON & MACARTNEY, <3 BANKERS, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ STREET. Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections, Dealers in Government, District Bonds and all Local Securities. Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges of ‘New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Bought and Sold. Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our oflice to Boston, Constant quotations of this stock received. $026 bound, LUMBER, ~ in order to close out a large stock of HARD- WOODS, I will make it specially to your interest if you place your orders with me. Asking to share your orders in all kinds cf 18th and B streets northwest. TRAVELERS CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. my102m__ LEWIS JOHNSON & 0O., Bankers. Mas M. J. How, ‘THosE who leave the city during the summer can have THESTAR mailed to them for any Tength of time and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance. YELLOW FEveR ox Boarp.—The marine hospital officer in charge of the Delaware Breakwater quarantine reports to the super- vising surgeon general the arrival of the British ship Vancouver, fifty-three days from Rio de Janeiro. The captain and mate died of yellow fever on the passage. There is now nosick- hess on board, but the vessel is placed in strict quarantine while undergoing the necessary infection, NAVAL ORDERS.—Lieuts. G. Bicknell and W. H. Nostrand, ordered to the Essex; Medical Director Thos. J. Turner, in charge of the museum of pyEiens Chief moginee Wn. J. Lamdin,to the Lancaster, Sailmaker T.B, White, to the Brooklyn; Lieut. A. C. Dillingham; detached from the naval academy and ordere< to the Essex; Lieut, A. V. Wadhams, from the Washington’ navy yard ‘and ordered to the Essex; Ensign 3.3. Bianain, from _ special duty at Baltimore and ordered to the Essex; Ensign A. F. Fechteler, from the Portsmouth and Ordered to the Essex; Naval Cadet F. A. Levis, from the naval academy and ordered to the Brooklyn; Naval Cadets C. C, Billings and David M. Young, from the Tennessee and ordered to the Brooklyn; Naval Cadots H. A. Bispham and Jas. T. Bootes, trom the Brookiyn aud ordered to the Tennessée; Medical Director J. M. Brown, from duty in charge of the mu- seum of hygiene ‘on Both inst; Chior Engineer Geo. . Johnson, from the’ Lancaster and ordered to return home and report urrival; Carpenter J. Macfarlane, from tl Saratoga and placed on sick leave. Preparing for the Reception. FLORAL DECORATIONS OF THE EAST ROOM. The White House was closed to visitors to- day, as workmen were engaged in decorating the rooms on the lower floor for the state recep- tion this evening. Particular pains are being taken with the decoration of the east room, under the aupervision of Mr. George H. Brow: the public gardener. As usual, large tropica: plants are placed in the corners and window Tecesses of the eastroom. The mantels on the east side are being banked with mosses and brilliant flowers,and those on the west side with plants, The large chandeliers are draped with smilax and garlands of evergreens encir- cle the pillars, and on each pillar rests a mam- moth floral shield, as was the case at the time of the President’s wedding. ‘The small parlors and the mata corridor are being decorated as usual for official receptions. Awnings were erected for some distance along the walk to the White House so that the guests can alight from their carriages under shelter in case It rains to-night, — Prince Augustus Leopold. PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT—HIS QUARTERS AT THE ARLINGTON. Prince Augusto Leopold, the grandson of Em- peror Dom Pedro, of Brazil, arrived in the city last evening on the 10:47 train from New York, accompanied by Capt. Saldantade Gama, com- munder of the Brazilian cruiser Almirante Bar- roz0, and Lt, J. Alve de Brito, of the Brazilian navy. They were met at the depot by Baron de Itajuba, the Brazilian minister, and Senor Jose Ferrieda da Costa, secretary of legation, and ‘were driven to the Arlington hotel. - They’ were assigned the apartments that were occupied by President-elect Cleveland, and afterwards by the Brazilian minister and Baroness de Itajuba until the latter sailed for Paris in May. ‘The minister has taken bachelor quarters tor the summer, but will reoccupy these rooms on the baroness’ return. They include the second floor of the Pomeroy annex to the Arlington, and were requested by his exceliency for the youn: prince because of the fine view they comman of Lafayette square and the Washington mon- ument ‘The Brazilian prince and his two companion: in full naval uniform, accompanied by the Bra- zilian minister, were presented by Secretary Bayard to the’ President to-day in the green parlor just before cabinet meeting. The uni- Jorm of the Brazilian naval officers is very sinilar to thatof the United States navy, that many people who saw the visitors mis- took them for officers belonging toour navy. ‘The usual civilities were extended to them,and they were invited by the President to attend the state reception at the White House this evening, which they accepted. After their call upon the President the party visited the Navy department. ——___+e-____ Society Notes. The Russian minister, M. de Strave, will sail for Russia this week, and will probably not re- turn to this city. A complete change in the Russian legation here is expected. Mr. Archibald Forbes gave a dinner to Mr, Matthew Arnold at the Motropolitan club rooms on Friday evening. Secretary and Mrs, Whitney’s dinner to the President and Mrs. Cleveland on Saturday evening was quite informal, Secretary and Mrs. Endicott will give adinner on Thursday evening to the President and Mrs, Cleveland. party will be composed of eighteen or twenty persons. Baron d’Itajuba, the Brazilian minister, gives 8 dinner on Wednesday evening at the legation to Prince Leopold, ‘ Secretary and Mrs, Whitney entertained a jleasant com of people at their coun! Place on Sunday aftertoon,. Secretary Lamar, Recretary Bayard, the Postmaster General, Mr. Archibald Forbes and Miss Meigs werd sume of the guests, ‘Minister and Madame Reuterskiold and Min- ister Lovenorn have returned from a visit to friends near Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Arnold are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Whitridge, of New York.’ Mr, and Mrs. Whitridge have rented the cottage of Mr. David Dudley Field, at Stockbridge, near Lenox, ‘Mass. Mr, and Mra Arnold will stay with them there during July and August. ‘Their daugh- ter, Miss Edith Arnold, accompanies them to this country. ‘They 16ft ‘the city yesterday morning. ‘Miss Nannie Green, of Washington, is spend- i ik Jone wool with Mrs, Darling at Nyack, on the ing last evening by ing Of friends at the residence y, corner Sth and H streets. — The Library Site Jury. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. —— House Discussion of the Finances. ey LAND FORFEITURE IN THE SENATE. —— The Senate. After routine business in the Senate, Mr. Beck remarked that, owing to the submission yesterday of Mr, Edmunds’ resolution, which Would admit of debate on @ motion to recon- sider, he (Mr, Beck) would await the report of the committee on rules as to that resolution bee fore calling up the Hawley motion to reco! sider the vote by which the Senate passed the bill to pronibit members of Congress from be- coming attorneys of railroad companies. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC FORFEITURE BILL, On motion of Mr. Dolph, the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill was taken up, and Mr. George re- sumea his remarks on the bill, House of Representatives. Mr, Frederick (Iowa), from the committee on invalid pensions, reported back, with amend- ments, Senate bill for the relief of soldiers of the lato war, honorably discharged after threo months’ service, and who are disabled and de- pendent on thelr own labor for support, Com- maittee of the whole. Mr, Morrow (Cal.), from the committee on commerce, reported a bill requiring the testing of chains and anchors, and for tho better se- curity of fe and property on shipboard, Com- mittee of the whole, THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. Tho House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Blount, of Georgia, in the chair) on the legislative appropriation bill, The peading amendment was that offered by Mr. O'Neill (Mo, restoring | the salary of “the ussistant eadurer at St. Louis to $4,500, the amoupt appropriated by the bill being $4,000. 1. Randall (Pa.) opposed the’ amendment. In present condition of the revenue and the probable amount of appropriation he would re- peeny, increase in the sum carried by this Mr, Hiscock (N. ¥.) made a statement rela- tive to the faponueenat the government and the estimated revenue. The aggregate amount, of the appropriations as the ‘any ropriation bills: how stood was 229,749,313, ‘the atnount car ried by the sundry civil bill was $21,053,820, The deficiency bill would exceed 36,500,000, and the fortification bill would ‘amount to LH ‘25,000. The naval bill would be: $3,000,000, ‘he miscellaneous appropriation would amount 10 $2,000,000, and there would be required to refund duties under the recent decision of the Supreme Court $10,000,000—the aggregate be- ing $273,057,199. The estimated annual aj Propriations were $118,000,000, makin, a grand total of 391,968,154. The estimated re- ceipts were only 350,000,000, while the pos- tal revenue would amount 10 $47,000,000, making an aggregate of $37,000,000, and leaving A DEFICIT ¥OR THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR OF OVER $14,000,000, The next fiscal year was to see a deficit of $14,000,000 on the most conservative esti- mate. When the chairman of the committes of Ways and means reported his bill, he said that the expenditures for the fiscal year 1555 were $305,830,970, The figures he (Mr. Hiscock) presented showed that the aggregate amount of appropriations would exceed that sum by $55,000,000. The House was on the eve of an attempt'to reduce tariff taxes, and he thought this was an occasion upon whieh he should call the attention of the chairman of the committee on ways and means and appropriations to the startling aaaree: Mr. Randall said that the figures were not auuprise to him. ‘They could be in some degreo accounted for, In the firat place the increase this year over last year for pensions was $16, 750, There was no man here who was not willing to give this increase estimated to be necessary pay the pensions due to the soldiers. Another cause of increase was th river and harbor bill, which apy ropriated 15,250,000, making an 12 tnerease of 31,000,000, He admitted that the figures Prevented by the gentleman from New York Might be correct, but they were based upon the condition of the appropriation bills at this time, when some of the bills had not passed the House, some were pending in the Senate and some were in conference. He thought the gentleman’s figures were too high. Itwas his (Mr. Randall's) judgment that the ‘appropriation would about équai the estimated. revenues. He objected to the assumption that the river and harbor bill would be approved at the highest figures. So faras he was able to see there was a reduction in every one of the apnual appropriation bills reported to this House, whether they came from the appropria- tion committee or from any comuitiee to which appropriation duties had been assigned. But he was led to admonish the House, and es- cially the democratic side of the House, that, it ought to follow closely the recommendations ofevery one of those committees and to keep the appropriations down to the lowest point. ‘The condition was not one of apprehension, but it wasone that compelled and demanded the utmost caution on the partof the democratic side of the House to see that notone unneces- sary dollur was appropriated in any of the at- nual ‘appropriation bil . Morrison (Ills.) said that the estimates of revenue and expenaltnrs presented by the nueman See lew ee diet! incorrect as is purpose in presenting them was unjust, He (Mr. Morrison) had had occasion sometime ago to stute that the end of the fscal yeur would show an increased revenue and’ de- creased expenditure, and now within two weeks of the end of the year he stated on what he knew to be the facts that he had rather understated than overstated the estimate he had made in bik report. Every appropriauon bill that bad gone through the House or been reported to it had appropriated less than had been appropriated tor the current year. ‘There was plenty of money in the Treasury to- day to ube $10,000,000 for the current, year; and in future years, if the tariff bill were passed with Mr. Hewitv’s amendment attached, jhe $10,000,000 would be paid into the Treas: ury Instead of being paid out. A DEFICIT OF OVER $14,000,000, Mr, Hiscock denied that he had been mis taken in his estimate of expenditures and reve- nue. The total estimated revenue, exclusive of the postal revenue, would amount to only $330,000,000, while the expenditures, excl jive of postal ea nalts aimounted to 787,000, leaving a deficit’ of over 14,600,000. Mr, O'Neili’s amendment was agreed. to, as was also an amendment offered by Felton (Cal), increasing to $5,000 the salary of the assistant treasurer at San Francisco, On motion of Mr. Woodburn (Nev.), an amend- ment was adopted, making provision for the mint at Oarson City, Nevada, The District in Congress. WASTED HOURS IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY. After the passage of the bill to prohibit pool selling in the District, as announced in THe Star, the time of the House yesterday after- noon was occupied in consideration cf the bill to incorporate the Washington traction railway company. ‘The irionds of the bill seemed to be & large majority of the House, but the opposi- tion by dilatory motions, managed to comuume ail the time unil five o'clock, when the sessi under the rules, expired. ‘There is no chance o| the bill coming’up again until the second Mon- day in July, if Congress is then in session, ‘There was Ho chance to take up the scnooi board bill or other District matters of import- ance. snazensons or x05 Representative Matson, of Indiana, intro- duced a bill in the House yesterday to reduce the interest to be paid on arrearages of District is aa acon 2 a Toe ames only for ‘twelve months, ros fine ro avon ‘The House District committee did not suc ceed in getting a quorum at their meeting to- day, 60 nothing could be done, Capitol Topies. ANOTHER PROPOSED INVESTIGATION. Representative Timothy J. Campbell (N.Y.) of- tered in the House yesterday a resolution direct- ing the committee on commeree to investigate THE FIGHT ON THE TARIFF. Preliminary Skirmishing To-Day. THE SUBJECT BEFORE THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE AND DISCUSSED IX THE HOUSE. The leaders of the two factions got in their work on the tariff bill in the House this morn- ing to prepare the House to vote on the «ues- tion of considering the bill on Thursday. The ways and means committee agreed to make an adverse report upon the resolution declaring in favor of the restoration of the old high duty on wool. Mr. McKinley will make a minority re- port in favor of the resolution, This majority report puts in another written argument for free wool just at an opportune moment before the tariff question comes up. On the other side Mr. Hiscock, in discussing the legislative bill on the floor of the House this morning, announced that he had figured Out a large deficiency in the Treasury, the appropriations being largely in excess of the Fecelpte. In this he made an argument, which might apply to the tariff, to show that no reduction was possible, as well as to the bill under discussion, He held “democratic extray- ce” responsible for this. , Randall acknowl the great danger ofa deficiency, but sald it would not be as at as Mr, Hiscock had said, and further, he id that neither the committee nor the party could be charged with making unnecessary expend\- tures, ie warned the House to uphold the committee tn reducing expenditures, in a way that might be taken also asa warning against the reduction of the revenues. Mr, Morrison struck more direct! tariif quostion, and declared that, there would be no deficiency, but, on the contrary, a larger surplus than he had predicted in his tariff re- port, ———__—_++e+_______ THE COST OF MAKING GAS. Experts Examined by the Sub-Commit- tee of the Senate. Senators Spooner and Blackburn, the sub- District committee of the Senate investigating the gas question, had a private meeting this morning to get some information as to the cost of making gas, price of materials entering into its composition, etc. from Mr. McCarthy, of McKeesport, Pa, and Mr. South, of Pittsburg. ‘These gentlemen had come here at the request of the sub-committee, and it was decided to have a private conference with them before en- tering upon a public examination, A PROFIT AT ONE DOLLAR PER THOUSAND. The committee room was cleared and Mr, Me- Carthy presented figures and statements as to the cost of making gas. He said that the Xoughiogheny ‘coal, which is used by the Washington Gas company, costs $1 per 2,000 pounds, and the freight to Washington is $1.60, for that quantity, making the cost laid down here $2.60 for a little less than a ton. Naptha, he said, costs three conts per gallon, Ho ex: plained that many gas companies have an ar- Tangement by which they get @ rebate on the materials they use. Mr. McCarthy said that much better gas than is supplied here could be tarnished profitably at one dollar per thousand cubie feet, and he Would not hesitate to contract to make it at that figure. He also said that the mixture of water and coal gas here preverts a good qual- ity; that the two do not mix, and that elther coal gas or water gas should Ue supplied, He Went on to explain the bad effects of the attempted mixture, one of them being that the pipes and burners are gummed up with a sticky Substance, which is not only dirty, but obstructs the flow of gas, and after a short time makes it @iitioult to turh the Keys or cocks in turning the light on or off. ‘The numeous complaints of the obstruction of pipes and the gumming of keys by this exudation were mentioned as proof of this assertion. Mr. McCarthy was compelled to go to New York this afternoon, but will return in a day or two, when the sub-committee will pursue their inquiry. They intend to get at the real cost of the manufacture of gas in order that they may Teach an intelligent and equitable conclusion 8 to what should be done here in the District, ‘The Georgetown Gas Company. ME, VAN WYCK'S RESOLUTION FOR AN. IN- VESTIGATION REFERRED TO THE DISTRICT comarTEE. In the Senate to-day Mr. Van Wyck’s resolu- tion directing an inquiry into the purchase of Georgetown gas stock by Mr. Bartol, of Phila- deiphia, and also an investigation as to the cost, of making gas In Georgetown and the propriety of reducing the price, came up. Mr. Ingalls suggested that as Mr. Spooner, chairman of the ommittee On gas, was not in the chamber tho subject should be passed over until he could be present. Ir. Van Wyck had only a few words of ex- planation to make. He said that while an in- vestigation is proceediug into the price of gas in Washington, representatives of the George- town company had claimed exemption from any inquiry on the ground that it was strug- fling for an existence; that it was making fittle or no money, and ought not to be interfered with, HH did not say that the representation of its poverty was not true; but the citizens, consumers of the gas made by that company, assert that the claim of poverty is not true. Just at this juncture, in the face of the claim that the Georgetown stock is not profitable, Mr. Bartol, the individual with whom the citizens of Washington had had a bitter experience, who literally took $2,000,- 000 out of their pockets, steps in and purchases & controlling interest ‘in this poor company. ‘This purchase may mean some wrong to the citizens dependent upon that company for gas, and something should be done, not to cripple the company—for he did not want to do that— but to-protect the people of Georgetown trom wrong at the hands of a man who had inflicted 80 much wrong upon the people of Washington. Just at this juncture, when an investigation is pending and a committee is endeavoring to determine whether it is better to. re duco the price of gas or wo condemn the works and have the — govern- ment supply gas to consumers, this ‘former president of the Washington company, who is well informed as to the companies here, their condition snd possibilities, makes: pur chase of the Georgetown’ stock. It might be that he contemplated consolidating the com- panies and running the Georgetown stock up Wo thatof the Washington company. He must have discovered that it was a fine investment. Mr. Van Wyck did not want, in the event of the gedemnaiton of the gas property, to have Mr, Bartol put in the claim that he, as'an innocent purchaser, would be injured, or that he, by upon the Feayon of his purchase, hud soine extraordinary claim, He did not propose that Mr. ‘Bartol should play the roll of innocent purchaser. ‘The resolution was relerred to the District committee. Lauding Oleomargarine. HEARING BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE, A large number of persons interested in datry- ing and oleomargarine were present to-day at the hearing given by the Senate committee on agriculture and forestry on the House bill tax- ing oleomargarine. Professor Morton, presi- dent of the Stevens’ institute of technology, op- posed the bill, He had spent much time in ole- omargarine factories, and had reached the con- clusion that oleomargarine was of necessity a Piro chandler, of Columbia, college, New er, resident of the New York board of health, said he had always taken the ground that this was a new ot maki an old article—butter. It was pure and wholesome and contained all the components of butter in the same proj asin dairy butter, ex- cept that the proportion of flavoring matter was léss. He regurded the discovery of this process as one the greatest discoveries of the century. Witness having stated that his wife paid 80 cents per pound for butter was. asked why he did not use oleoat18 cents. He said his wife had a fancy for the other article and he was willing to please her fancy and pay the difference. ‘The hearing will be continued to-morrow, York, and ‘| | $he Building Trades. RESUMPTION OF WORK ON A NINE HOUR Telegrams to The Star. PLEADING FOR ARBITRATION The Political Crisis in Great Britain, KING LUDWIG'S MYSTERIOUS FATE. VANOOUVER’S QUIOK DESTRUCTION ANARCHIST RAVINGS AT CHICAGO. a Train Wreckers in Danger of Lynching. INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. M. de Lavaleye'’s Plan for Settling the Fisheries Di Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVENING STAR Loxpox, June 15.—M. Emile de Lavaleye writes to the Pall Mail Gazette, urging that the Present fishery dispute affords a grand oppor- tunity for establishing an international court of arbitration, to which all future disputes should be submitted. He says: “The idea of a war between two great branches of the Angle- Saxon race, between mother and daughter, 18 so dreadful that nothing should be left undone toprevent such a catastrophe. Both countries would gain much and lose very little by con- senting to arbitration. What one would not secure whose pretensions were not admitted would be of no consequence in comparison with the cost of a war between the two nations. It is sometimes said that diplomacy will arrange matters, This is an error, There are questions on which it is exceedingly difficult to come to an understanding. When once their honor is at stake NEITHER WILL CONSENT To DRAW BACK. The matters should be arranged, therefore, and no discussion be permitted to reach such an extremity. This would be avolaed it both powers gave their assent beforehand to abide by the decision of the court of arbitrat' on. This could and should be composed of four juris consults, two appointed by England and two by the United States, with a president, who should be designated by some sovereign, a mutual friend of the two contracting powers, the Em- peror of Germany, for instance. In this way strict impartiality would be insured. ‘The dec’ sionsof a court thus compos d would always be ractical and acceptable to both parties. If England, represented by Lord Roseberry, who so ‘well realizes the advantages of fcdera- tion, were to propose an arrangement of this description to the United States in the in- terest of a fecling of brotherhood which should bind together the different branches of the Anglo-Saxon family, the Ameri- cans would certainly agree to do it. Since its formation, the American Union las ever supported the international law prin- ciples, which are ‘most in contormity with Justice and the general interests of humanity, No state has displayed more constancy and clo- quence in defense of that great principle of the immunity of private property, on the seas as well as on land in time of war, which England, with incredible short-sightedness rejected., Sev eral American Presidents have deciared them- selves IN FAVOR OF ARBITRATION. . President Cleveland would most certainly approve of it. Confederation has always had two aims: First, to unite the forces of the con- federates against foreign enemies; second, to prevent federated states from fighting one against another. the United States will fight the battles of Eng- land, But we may hope that when once an international court of other nations; what a guarantee for the future; What a Satisfaction too to feel that the chances of a conflict between these two great countries had been reduced to aminimum. May I be allowed to recommend this lofty ideal to the zeal and devotion of my colleagues of the peace arbitration society?” abe THE SITUATION IN GREAT BRITAIN. Criticism of Gladstone's Manifeste—The “Paper U ist” Program Impracti- cable. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR Lonpox, June 15.—Parliament reassembles to-morrow, but Westminster is practically de- serted. Gladstone's manifesto leaves the situa- tion unchanged, the comments of the press be- ing with a single exception in accordance with party position, For instance, the Morning Post says: “The common sense of England staggers to-day at the blow which the daring paradoxes of the premier have dealt it.” The Yorkshire Post says: “The string of puerilities, or rather senilities, of egregious misrepresentation, of maudlin self-pity which Gladstone has issued to the electors of Midlothian by way of a mani- festo, is all that can be desired from the unionist point of view.” On the other hand, the Daily News says: “Gladstone puts the question clearly and concisely in his address—will you | tae Ireland by coercion or let her manage her own affairs?” — The Shet- field Independent says: “His address tears away with masterly force the disguises and subter- tuges with which the enemies of home rule seek to obscure the issue.” These are typical London and provincial papers. Gladstone will reach ee Thursday, and speak there on Friday and Monday, afterwards proceeding to Glasgow. THE PAPER UNIONIST PROGRAM IMPRACTI- CABLE, From all sides in the provinces come signs that local party feelings will be too bitter to allow the tory unionists’ coalition, arranged at headquarters, to be carried out. In accordance with Gladstone's personal wish, the phrase, “unionists,”to describe Hartington’s and Cham- berlain’s tollowers, is being generally discarded for “paper unionists. ek CES Anarchist Ravings at Chicago. INCENDIARY SPEECHES MADE AT THE “RED CROSS” PICNIC YESTERDAY. CHrcaco, June 15.—At one of the open air re- sorts on Clyborn avenue, a socialistic organiza- tion, lately formed under the title “The Broth- ers ct the Red Cross,” held a mecting and plenic yesterday. , mihilism, revolt and plun- der were adv: ‘Nota policeman appeared, Ror was the meeting in any way molested, early speakers were from abroad, the vi reason that Chicago's oratorical revolutionists are in jail or undercover. Amor them were Gustave Brinke, of St. Louis, Erost M. Fieghaum, of Brooklyn. Emit 'Ver- lanck said: What is law? Law is the code of Tranny. What are the police? ‘Phey are the minions of the law; they are the arch-tyrants, Gods! how Iexult in Ci Schaaick, he will get it, ‘too, if liberty over claims ‘ow! We cannot now expect that itration is established. they would never fight against England. What @ boon would be conferred on the world in eneral if a permanent convention of this sort tween the two great sections of the Anglo- Saxon race were signed; what an example to AN HOUR... The City of Vancouver Burned with Ia- credible Rapidity—Tea Lives Lest and 9 Thousand Persons Left Homeless. Wrsrurxster, B.C., June 15.—Parties arrive ing from Vancouver state that at 2:30 yestes day afternoon the wind rose toa gale and caused fires which were burning on the Cans- dian Pacific railway reserve to spread toward the city. A house on the extreme west end caught fire and the flames spread rapidly tothe adjacent buildings. At 4 o'clock the last house in town wae inaches. Having’s saw mill end the Royal City plaaing mill, being situated oa points of lan outside’ the town, were saved ‘ne total loss ts estimated at $1,000,000 and | the insurance ai $10,000. One thousand per- sons are homeless. Ii is impossible to obtain farther particulars at present on account of the wires being down, REBUILDING TO BE BEGUN AT ONCE. New Westainsren, B.C. June 15.—The city of Vancouver, situated at the Pacific ¢ of the Canadian Pacific railway, is in asl Not haif a dozen houses remain out of 50: and worst of all, there is a large loss of life, ‘Ten bodies have thus tar been recovered and @ number of persons are missing and are sup. posed to have perished. One short hour did the whole work. The property saved is Insig« nificant. A “clean sweep” defines the situa- tion, A thousand men are at work clearing up debris for the railroad company, Twenty cou- _ tracts for rebuilding have already been let Many men lost their all, but at rmined 10 startin again, Tue property loss tails directly ‘on the pioneer element of the iy, tune dreds of peopie are camped out, There are clliUes tor the | meager t relief of the sufferers, | but the people of this city are especially open handed in their efforts to relieve the distress, Prompt aid from the Canadian Pacific railway inexpected. ompelled to abane don their homes at a moment's warning and flee for their lives, Businessmen in search of valuables Were forced to rush through famed and smoke or perish, The whole popuiace were panio-stricken, A number of persons sought retuge in Uke Watery one man was found in a well where he had lowered himself to escape the flames, Few of the peopie have more than the clothes they stand in, Of the ten bodies recovered only three have been identified. Most of the burned frame buildings will be replaced with brick structures, Coutracts for a large hotel aud Other extensive buildings, representing half @ million dollars, were let Just before the fire, KING LUDWIGS FATE. His Old Physician Declares that Hi Was Not Insane, and Makes Some Mye insinuations. MunicH, June 15.—Dr. Von Schleiss, who was formerly King Ludwig's physician, denies that the King was insane, He maintains that Ludwig was eccentric only. The doctor adés that though he disagreed with oficial report of the examining board of physicians declaring the king insane, still he felt compelied to _ kee | his views to himself, “vor,” says be, “it Tha | published a statement in ‘opposition to that of the court doctors, 1 should have shared the e of certain ottier persons aud been, at least, consigned to prison, As lo the king ition, my opinion is based on my experience us bis pliysician since his birth, My colleague, Dr. Ginti, agrees with me.” APPAKENT DOUBT THAT IT WAS 4 CASE OF SUICIDE, The Standard’s Vienna correspondent tele; graphs that it is imposible to conceal the mil givings generally felt in that city that King Ludwig was iusuftictently guarded on Sunday evening. “A long time,” the correspondent | says, “elapsed betore searchers were sebt | out to tind what detained the king. It is | also felt here that had greater vigilance been exercised the body of the king might have been reantimated.” The correspondent main- tains that when King Ludwig's fnancial ex- travagance first began to make trouble | in Bavaria, no hint was given that he was aflected with insanity, and adds: “The real truth, I fear, Will never be known. ‘The excitement’ at Munich and other Bavarian towns over the strange manuer of the king's taking off Ubreat- ens serious consequences. Tramps Killed in a Railroad Wreck. ‘CurcaGo, June 15.—A special from Memphis, Tenn,, says: “A freight train on the Kansas City road was wrecked some distance east of here last evening. Fifteen cars wery entirely demolished, and several tramps who were s ing a 1ide Were crushed to death, being mute lated in a most norrible manner, Their names could not be learned, Tue crew escaped with out injury.” Fort Warne, Ixp., June 15.—William Close. was overcome by fire’ damp while cleaning out an old well yesterday. Horace Gaston, a com- panion, tried vo rescue him and was also overs come, “Both perisued, ‘They leave large taml es. seas Danger of Lynching. INTENSE FEELING AGAINST THE THREE Ie DIANA TEALN WRECKERS, Locansport, ixp., June 15.—Vice, Justice and Berry, the ‘three train wreckers who sent ® Pau Handle passenger train into a ditch, near Windiall, three weeks ago, were given & pro liminary'bearing there yesterday. Burke, the fireman who was injured in the "wreck, ‘died Yesterday and the feeling was wo strong thut Mob violence was threatened. At Windfall several thousand people met the train, but no demonstration was made. The prisoners waived preliminary hearing and were bound over under a charge of murder in the first de- gree, without bond. The feeling 1s so strong among railroad men that the prisoners will be removed to Indianapolis tor safe keeping. —_—— A Circus Seized in Canada. MONTREAL, QUEBEC, June 15.—On Saturday June Sth, Detective ‘Bayliss, of the inland revenue department, iniormed Mr, Sparrow, proprietor of the Royal Pavilion show, iy thatthe revenue authorities would’ be oom- pelled to collect $200 for each day's periorm- dunce as a government fee, but that Mr. Sparrow: could write to Ottawa and see if the matter could not be settled amicably. A seizure was taken out, Mr. Sparrow not having done auy- thing in the matter, and notice was served to he eflec that the Business would, be sold on Yednesday next. Mr. Sparrow has ap) to the superior court for a stay, which will be granted, This action will be watched with inuch interest by showmen, as the question 46 considered one of great importance. Pets adres Shot His Wife's Step-father. Hovstox, Tex., June 15.—August 5! at 12:30 list night shot and instantly killed his wile’s step-tather, Joseph Edgeomb, on Preston street, Five shots were surrendered himself. The shooting was outgrowth of a famtiy quarrel, Premature Explosion of Fireworks. Burraxo, N. ¥., June 15.—At ten o'clock this morning the large stock of fireworks in the stcre No, 290 Main street, belonging to 8. 0. Barnum’ & Sou, suddenly exploded with great noise. “The explosion was toliowea by # fierce fire, which soon gutted the bui employes in charge of the store at the time, named H. D.Fiser and Fred. Ruehl, rushed ut and barely escaped with their lives. The fire Was soon got under control and was con- fined to the building in which it originated. Great excitement prevailed at the time. sal saat acme The O'Keefe-Winans Divorce Proceed: ings. New York, June 15.—The of the referee in the aclion for divorce brought by Mrs, Alice O'Keele Winans against Ross R. W! Lhe miliionaire, is now in the bands of J: Ingraham, of the superior court. it was mitted to Lhe court to-day in a motion made by counsel tor Mr. Winans for its confirmation. ‘The referee's report is im favor ot Mr. Winaps, who claims that though he lived with the Woman, he was never married toher. Plaintit' counsel'opposed the motion. imatier wi Submitted without argument and ‘decision was reserved, ¢igenenlipaterseie An Amateur Wheelman. OFFICIAL DEFINITION BY THE AMERICAN BICYCLISTS’ UNION. Bostox, June 15.—At a meeting of the Amer- ican Bicyclisis’ union yesterday the tolio racing rules were mau feauy person. who has never, olther in public or in pri ‘skill for a publ Pompeted under a false: d who lias never competed under a false name,an tacked or as siiowed himself to. be, tacked eitner in @ public or a private race. Sional isaanan who atauy time bas ‘violated his standing as stated above. en, Bostox, Mass., June 15.—At the afternoon session of Princeton's Scientific Enterprise. AN EXPEDITION To MAKE A GEOLOGICAL SUB ‘VEY OF THE UINTAM MOUNTAIN. tion that eight boys from the Bristol, 1300 F STREET N. w. etn echeol hae. boan iaaied i OFFERS COLORED MILAN HATS AND BOR- em: NETS, KID GLOVES THREAD GLOVES, SILK F THE -RAISEMENT, ro poor PROGRESS 0. ‘WORK OF APP! ‘Mimew Derby Hibved Hose, Split Feet, All sizes 220. Xe permission of the commis- gration after a decision of the ‘be returned to J. F. Maxsre & Co, cont (Successors to T. Toumey), ane oe ee GLOVES AT AND BELOW Cos TO | Tay 1320 Penna. Ave. and 407 13% St N. W., ALL AT THE i STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ? i i ae mo ILE oe per ome ORR RRG eee (Monuments, Headstones and Markers. eee ce Toawe oye mow hwo ume mrseamay | ERY fy RORE ee _—_ Eee £4 Eb bs i LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS WLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Starr. LISH BASKET PLAITS, onee AS SNGs EVENING COMFURES. Hair Deemed and Bags Shingied. mbd-un® il WR Sewen