Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1886, Page 1

+ W. HL. Hoes THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday AT THE STAR ‘BUILDINes, SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, Tm Rvmerxo Stan is served fo nal mine Gy Ps carriers on their own sccount ae ip eou tee Beekvor Adc: per ‘month. " Copies af the neene ees Senex each Ay" mall postage re nit one year, $0 six mouthar Entered at the Fost Uftice at Waal as ‘oa ington, D. Cas Tay WERxLy Stan—pantiened Year. portage prepaid. Sit t 50 £2- All mall subscriptions mus’ be past in advance Et pater sent longer tan is paid foe Kates ot advertising made Known 09 apoiieation 50 ceuis & TWO CENTS. | ___AMUSEMENTS. SP xtsevt FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, LAST TWO Days UF © WM. DAVENES | GREAT SPECIALTY COMPANY. ‘20 Great Artists. ail § TUls Marionettes in "HUMPTY DUMPTY. Miss Caphois, Muud Chatworth, Lotta Davene, Vir- Sin Minstrels, Latta und Lyuen, &e. E _ Admission to ail A FREE LEcTURe AA Wil be given by Prof, & W. WOOLLEY, C MOORS HALL. 39 aud 311 tb st. uw. TORS BAY. usb INST. at 7 ociock pmon the “CAR STAIRIAN Sy wT M" OF TEACHING BUSIN. 3S wrir, Puble mvited. ee A LEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, THE HIT OF THE AGE. RICES BEAUTIFUL FE ELINE, With its Great Star Cast of AN 60—ARTISTS—60 253 Nights in New York, 102 Nights in Chicago. New Costumes, New Scenery, Superb Effects, Exquisite Music. Mr. W. W. Tillotson. Next Week—MAGGIE MITCHELL. NEW SAtiosan Tae, Week, beginning MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15. GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE. “COMEDY IN ITS FINEST AND BEST SENSE.” ‘The Distinguished Metropolitan Comedian, Ma J. B POLK In the Entirely New Comedy by Dr. T. H. Sayre, Entitled MIXED PICKLES, As full of Humor, Wit and Satire as It is possible to crowd ino two hours aud s balf of a play. __Next Week—MINNIE FPMME AGAINST Tink (HE FIRST GRAND Hall of Plasterers’ Assembly. le44 K. of L., will Be giveu at Mawule Femp.e. Yih BER Zarit ‘Tienets, admitting Gentleman atid Ladies, $1. n1S6t* CERNAN'S WaSHINGIUN THEATER “A big crowd” Oritin. Positively the most Novel, Brilliant and Original Vande vitte Org abnizati MARINeLLUS Los OPOLITAN CONGRESS, ‘Under thie mating? niet THE VERY CKEAM OF THE SENSATIONAL WORLD! Headed by the Serpeutine Wonder, Mande x in pies To. 2 Matinee prices—10 and 2. Matinee, Fucsday, Phnr-day ab Saturday, ext week—Geo H. Adams’ Three Star Specialty Se MAJOR GEORGE HILION WILL ‘speak to men TO-NIGHT at the rooms of the Y. M. igi 0? New York ave, ats pu. HERE WILL BE A SERMON ON Fea eien Rabe the First Corinthians and now abt ieth Iaith, hope, charity, these three, but of these churity13 chaps 13 verve, to Our Hebrew breturen, corner Peuusylvania ave. aod 7th st., at 1 o'clock, Aovember 21st, '88. + f MASONIG—A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- ‘tion of Benjamin B. Frenc No. 13. F. A. A.M. will be held at Masonic Temple, SATOR- DAY. SOVEMBEK 20, 18n6. at 7 o'clock A dance :s requefe. 'y It (SE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WSS the auwaai meeting of the Stockholders 01 the © QUITABLE ENDUWMiNT ASSUCIA LION Wil be he vat its principal office, 220 4iq st. n.w.. Washington, D. Con DECEMBER 7, 1880, between the houF~ of 10 o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock. p. mM. un - of electing the Board of Directors and the uh Of such other bust..essasma, be presesited. LLEN C.CLARI WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY. ‘Aspecia: mecting of ie Socahoiders Of the Wastingion ‘Murket. Couspauy Will be held at he «lice of the company in Center “Market, in the ty of Wasuington, a3 a. We DN ES ay. CCE STIR, 1886, to ¢ the method of raisiug the in sey necessary topay the expenses uf che Cond Storage and Other ink provements to the market: Whether by assessmeut Of the capitol ‘stock "0. by placing a 8 Coud. deed of trust jon ‘ihe ‘property of the ‘Company, and to act upon any other subject withi the power othe cor poration. SAMUEL W. COnRIDEN, Sec, ‘Washington, b. ¢, Nov. 19, 1586. pablic meeting in the 1 of stores on TH. KSGLVLN Hilton Hall, curner 7h and D streets Dw. DAY. November 22d at'S p. tu. Hot Oberiy und othe. prouiaeut speakers will uddress t meeting: lerchanis cierks and the public generally males No. 60, Uctober term, 1886. Hexny £ Davis, Adm 4. b.n. of Puruir B, FouKs. decewved, A Appeal from the Sapre Coinmbia. Mr. H. E, Davis, of couture! for the appeitant, sug- gested the death of John J. Key, the appellee ti Wi fuse, and moved ine court foran order, duder tie Jott Fule,to make the proper re, rewutatlves part Whereupon, tis now here ordered by the court that uuless the proper representatives of tue sual Jon Je Key, deceased, as albresaid shail voluntarily become parties withn the first ten days of the cusulug erm Of this court. the appedunt shalt be cutilled to open tue record, aud, ob luearing, have the ueree reversed, ifit be erroucous: Lrovided. however. That @eupy of this order shai! be printed ta sume. hewspaper ol gel eral circulation fa the District’ of Coluntols for three Successive weeks, at least sixty “days belore the begite blog of the werm of the Supreme Court then next en sua. ARCHITECTS, Removed to 1505 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Arlington Insurance Company's Building. p1S-1m Dompany. ais GRAND VOCAL CONCERT A Wiitve given at CURTIS HALL, GEORGETOWS, by the CHURCH CHORAL UNION OF WASHINGTON, Friday, November 19, at 7:30 p.m. TS Trained Voices trom the differvnt Evangelical ‘Churches of the Distriet compose tbe Chorus Soloist, Miss CARIIE V. KuOWELL. Director, Mz. ED. TRACEY Admission—Adults, 50c; children, 25e. n16-it® Petes se jencing MOS ng MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 ‘Qat2 pa Every evenings Spm. ‘The Distiugaiehed "s7tists ™ Jase M. WANT ‘ai xu ula, Meindramatio ray? A BuAVE WOMAN Introducing the great Storm Scene. eXgey roe Prat E*Sivta ie aGalSer THE AM. Aa SPECIAL NOTICE—Recerved seat tickets cap be urd=red’ by telepnone, and. will be deliv: fed to ‘al: parts of the city’ by unformed boys, Without extra charge Te.ephone Cally 1 Ext ARRIS HiJOU THEATER RVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN, P. F. BAKE, = ‘Supported by an efficient coupany, in the well-known comed: CHRIS aNw LENA. SPECIAL NOTICE—Neserved seai tickets can be ordered by telephone, and will be delivered to all parts of the city by uasormed buys without extra charge. No. of teiephoue, 8$1—3. Next WeekEAGLE'S NEST, ILLAKD HAL‘ EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK EXCEPT WED- NESDAY anc FRIDAY. PROF. CARPENTERS PSY oulC MARVELS OF Mesa buisar Admission 25 cents, Tteverved veats ov cents, Saturday Matuce at 50 pre Ges MILITARY Falk BY THE CORCORAN CADET CoRPs, AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, ONE WEEK, COMMENCING NOV. 15TH. MUSIC AND DANCING Admission Season Ticket. Doors open at 7 p.m. 7 TPCT CLe WING wooNLiGHT SIGHTS 15 Yery popular.» Vou can rides trleyel- You will like it.“ Undieg Zc. euch uour;gi0m wsouth CAPL- TAL CYCLE CO. 1400 N. Tease: toss DANOKAMA OF BAITLE OF BELL RUN, Toth st., two blueks south of Fenuspiveuin ave "The mnoct Feuliste battie Seewe ever pated. Lighted at night by Suv elecurie unis ‘AGnutasiun, 50 ornts. Chi Wa, OO cents. Culldren under 12 yea cent, Us Suudays balf price. steay~ ng (se none nt sume bis Reilogy 1 ng, LALO Ft. K OF PRAYER FOR Dlen—Specutl me tags at ie Young Mens Christian Aswciution, 14uy New York 4v Noon meetings 12 to 12:30, led by eity pastors. You meu’s uice.logs 8 o'clock euch evening, conducved by young men, t (een INO BON TES & CO. ‘Have removed to their new office, 1221 F St. Where they offer some rare bargains in’ Keal ES- tate. Several 10 per cent Investuwents in’ residence property Iu the worthwest. | Money always on Naiid Joan on goud real estate security. JNO. BOWLES & CO., 1221 F st Telephone No. 212-2. nié-lw Washington News and Gossin, To Advertisers. Advertisers are earnestly requested to send in their announcements for Saturday's double page STAR before 12 o'clock, noon, to-morrow. That edition will be an unusually large one, necessita- tiny starting the presses promptly at an earlier hour than usual, so that advertisements sent in after the hour named may fail to be classified or even secure an insertion, THE SUPPLEMENT oF THE EvENING STAR To- DAY contains: Congressman Hayne’s anger, one woman's romance, the barmaid who became a millionaire, the Hopkins’ divorce suit, Rhode Island’s mystery of blood, local and telegraphic news, ete. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Propo- suls, Ladies’ Goods, Books, Family Supplies, Wood and Coal, Housefurnishings, Professional Specialties, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Ma- chines, Financial, Gentlemen's Goods, Medical, Attorneys, Dentistry, Ruilroads, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, The Trades, Undertakers. GovERNwENT RECEIPTS To-pay. — Internal revenue, $327,624; customs, $685,499. No REcErTIoN.—On account of the death of ex-President Arthur, President Cleveland did ‘ot hold his customary reception this afternoon. Con, LAMONT was noton duly at the White House to-day, being engaged with private work on the Presidént’s inessage. INDIAN COMMISSIONER ATKINS’ RETURN.— The commissioner of Indian atfairs, Mr. Atkins, ‘has returned from his trip to the west, where ue has been visiting the different agencies and tribes of Indians. His journey carried iin Into the Indian ‘Lerritory among the Pueblos, of New Mexico and in Arizona and Southern Coiorado, and he thus bad the opportunity of meeting und talking with the Indians and as- certuluing their ueeds and conditions, Ai- (hougu the trip was physically a liresume one, the commissioner teeis gratified with what he suw and heard, and bis Views in. regurd to the tature of the Ludians and the policy of the gov- nt towards Luem remaid the same as ex: pressed in his aunual report. ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE PENSION LAWS. Jobn Jackson was arresied by Special Agent A. W. Roume, of the Pension office, on Big Creek, Lincoln county, W.Va., November 161, and brougut to Churiesion, W. Va., aud lodged In Jail. It 1s alleged Uuat Jackson defrauded obert Thompson, an old pensioner, out of one halt Of bis peusion moneys A Minister rxom AUSTRIA.—Count Kalnoky informed the budget committee of the Austrian delegation at Pesth yesterday, that @ mivisier to the United Siates would sun be appoiuteu. AN INVESTIGATION PostPoNED.—The civil Service commissioners have had to postpone for a few days their yisit to Philadelphia, and notices were to-day sent to Mr. Harrity, the board of examiners and the Civil Service Re- form assuciation 10 tbat effect, aud the inior- imation udded that @ new date’ tur the Investi- Satin will be set us soon ws possible. The cause Of the delay is the absence of Commis sioner Lyman, who ts at Hartiord, Conn., at the bedside of'a member of his family woo 1s critieutiy tl, ‘THE GRouNDS OF THE EXECUTIVE MAN- S10N.—During the winter season, from to-day, Lhe gates of the south grounds of the Execu- tive mausion will be opened at the sume hour tuat Lue duors of the muusion are opened aud Wiil be closed at 5 p.m. ‘The north grounds Will remain open at ull hours, as usual, NAVAL Onpeus.—Lieut. H.H. Hasley, de- tacbed from the Tennessee and granted six months leave. Eusign John H. Hetuerington, fro. the coast survey and placed on wailing orders, ee OSS 8 are 0, xovl Ht "STRERT NOwi HWEST, nie aS Ce eer ova roar ide Sea Pate att OH EO ea tor try ts Finest: Powe 4 tm (om Larue Sphere P. MEKTZ, 1014 F's, oo phists mesied. i<-ad EQUITABLE ©O-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. a2 ASSETS OCTOBER, 1886, $701,576.26. Monthly Paymeuta $2.50 per share. $1,000 Advanced on kach Share. ‘The first payment _on the 12th issue, new stock, is uel Rover 1800) arcu’ te pei ad Shai Subscribed dauy irom 8:0 sm. f0450 pus al ae “ee Association, $47 be ee ~ Fanipbletsexpiarn.igg tne obvect and advantages of the ‘uelations 1urmiabed pot appitearion THOMAS SON LAV Lies President <0. JOY EUSUN: Secretary: piety 2G GARDAE AROHTTECE, ——— Prom Springticin ie 2 RVaNS ut iopiXa, few’ York ave. Y-1HE CANVAS id's| Directory of thet biscies oie mila foP Abe is now ‘anfahesl, td tine pabhanee ests all persons who have’ removelsieer thee es were taken, of who thay contemplate shia, Sr ire, tom one unrorun Mas of toe asks naa WAR BOYES te Droit Bulging of FG. Boe es pa I~ Gs xtreme NEW GOODS, VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS. VERY LOW PLICES. EDD 9 WEDDING GiFTs, NEW FENDERS NEW ANDIRONS. E F. BkOuks, oc29_ OSE oth st. my (Sacer s sien, FINE GAS FIXTURES LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACES, Job Work a Specialty. oclé 409 9th st n.w. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. Exorsovs Eorrioxs oF 7 GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBERS or tux LONDON GRAPHIC, % ILLUSTRATED LONDON News, =, HOLLY LEAVES, YULE TIDE, i Will be pub- uber. in this cuuniry aud abroad Price, S0c. each. LE FIGAKO ILLUSTRE, With French text only, $1.25 per copy. Embody tug work of celebrated Parisian artists, and Of superior excellence, will also appeat early each with beautiful colored engrav' Usted early in bee slinultanevusiy. ALL Ni THE INTE ie YSDEALERS ORDER SATIONAL NEWS CO. NED sow. WHITCOMB, ‘Das returned fr: the eocth id opened friends Kemember—938 F peers AMCULATING LIBRARY, 170 PEN. lWania uve New Books and Best Periodi- 14th st. mw. Mire LUCY 1 ‘EK and Mra. 1. RICHARDS. sez9, = HUY your <D WOOD FROM JUHSSUN ROTHER" S, the most exten sivecealers in the District: cuppiy more any other firm south uf New ~ 2 st. tw. Oftices | pheae coutections lige Js MORAG 2128 Pernssivania ave, Has a large force of goud upecianles fp Attend ‘prompuy (0. repaie of Tatas Bur sud Kangen, Yall at bb's Sede aa Wee Enluisore Lawiobes Simonue she. “ee, S04 yseeces and Baek. — A. Cox Stove Co.'s sple imges and Novelty ratussas Plumbing, de. Mies (a ec We proiuise good work and fair prices, bun.” Teiephoue No. Bod i cesta! amilies than, ‘ork. Ceutial oflice, broughout the city. “Tele: ecb Laois, Ary Fr MODES IN FINE FRENCH HAIK GOODS. a Placing of Brdut Veus =f + a BRASS FIRE"SETS, PORTABLE GRATES HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ae FPPHE PRooF OF Tue PUDDI Hiectric Mur Restorer ig the only reliable root ‘aud Lerb tonite in existence tree from lead. suiphur OF ease. 18 nuw tor sale by all Ursi-clis Grucgists ESLSTAUS For oxo yeurs the public of this aud ober Wer ban asked w have ihe biectric Hair hestorer « Gpuu she market, bul fur we put Gps che market, Dut fur Many reasons we did 1309 F ST. x. W.. As now exhibiting a most complete line of French BONNeTS AND Hats, ° Aiso some chotce . OMISTIC GOODS worthy of in- spection. ‘Always in stock a full asortment of MOURNIX oops. (Feo LUMBER! Lumber: MAHOGANY. MAPLE. WHITE PINE, CARINE vA. PIN BOARDS FLOORING. PaRTITIUN SSE. LOOKS, BLINDS. MOULDINGS, ac, At lowest prices Prompt delivery aud correct count, WM. R McLEAN, Leet eave ctor kaeneerts iui Shab aca ssaeicee eu CORSON & MACARTNEY, anes SPSS SE TS noo __Drate Zeckinga Sac. conan road Stocks and Bonds, and ali recuriues listed sea histretoashccts ate msc oe A specialty made of Investment Securities. District pasrecnuy pete pecirand ities Serna American bei I eepboneStoek bought and sold.au7: Aira Benen tout asian? Ger Taz Bax. THE CONCORD HARNESS suit prom Hakeem 60h bias cit dese Seem mark, lowest prices. Every geiine. Cooord iiarness stained wits makers ume asd trade z LUTZ & BRO, 407 Peon. avenue, adjoining National Hotel, eT Horse and ssl ets Repke an creas Mobs tea = a . DAV! Air Teuay i Soest aiecan ee sat ee ‘Fates tor school aud bolday Dim cya monanea maiea wom New York ‘this morving on « trial trip. ot cart Seconp Lier. JNo. P. FINLEY, signal corps, has been relieved trom duty in the oftice of the chief signal officer aud ordered to duty in New York city, im cuurge of the sigual service station there, SECRETARY BaYaxp expected his daughter, Mrs. Warren, to arriye from Europe on the Brittauiec on Saturday or Sunday, aud he in- tended to meet her down the bay on a revenue cutter which was placed at his disposal, Mrs. Warren did not sail on the brittauic, however, gua her urrivul will be postpoued a week. IL is Very probuble that the pressure of public busi- hess will prevent the Secretary from going to New York next week. A Femaue Notary Pusirc.—Upon the recommendation of Commissioner Black, the President bas appoinied Mrs. Sarah S. Sump- sou, lormerly of bath, Me., nulury pubic ior the’ District of Columbia, “This uppoinunont Was made 1n recogultion of ber Luiliiul services, us a Clerk in the Yeusion otfice, as well us for her devotion to, and suetitices in, behall of Lue sick gud Wounged soldiers during’ the late war. Mrs, Sampson bus recenily recetved her second pro- MoWOL wt te bands of Gen. Black, siuce sue entered the Pension office us a cierk three yeuts ago. Her preveut sulury ts 91,400, PREPARING THE SITE FOR THE New Lr BkARY.—Mr. Joun T. Morgan, of this city, has beea uppointed inspector of material by the Nbrary comuissiun. His duties ure to inspect aud keep a record Of the muterial of the de- iolsbed houses us it is delivered to the pur chasers. ‘Tne Work of tearing down buildiugs is progressing rapidly. Penusylvania avenue between Istund 2d streciy eust louks as it & cyclone or eurtuquake had visited that locality. Must CERTIFY TO THE CORRECTNESS oF RE Yours.—The Treasury depurument has decided that proprietors of bonded warehopses shouid be required hereafter to certify to the correct- hes or tue daily reporls made by the Cuited Stales appraisers Ol govds received ny re- house aud of goods permitied to go out and be delivered, Linerty’s LiGut To Suine Next Wexx.— ‘The light house bourd received notice to-day that the Burtuvidi statue would probably be lighted on Mouduy. ‘Tue goverument wecepting ue statues a veucon, Will luke entite charge O11t and will wou issue a circular of regula ions. Wants Hs SALARY READJUSTED.—To-day in the Court in Geaeral Term the case of the United States ex rej J..K. McLean against the Postmaster General was argued. This ts an ap- plication lor 4 mundamus tw compel the re- djusiment of his salary as postmuster at flor- euce, Kus, Ex-Sulicior General Puillips ana H. Spuiding appear ior petitioner wed de dtoward aug E. E. Bryant, weistant allorneys weueral, for tue respondent, Tue argument was aut couciuded, AN EXTENSIVE LAND ConsprRacy.—In the Inatter of 151 entries made in Humboldt county, Cul., uuder the timber land act,on Whicn pateuts have been issued, the Secretary of tne LuteriuF bax advised wuit'w vacate sald patents. ‘This action is tue reault of an Inver Ugution upon which the department builds that said entries were Irauduiently mude in te ine Lerest 0: 4 Scutch corpurution, orguized for the purposes uf obuiiniug cuutrol of all the Varun le FedWoou lutidy th thal county, and that the Joreigu corporauion Was aided in {ts work by » firm 1 Caltioruta and men employed by that finn, ‘The Secretary, in hus lever w tte At wrney Generul, cuutucterizes the methods by Which these patents were obtained as an ex- {ehelve conspiracy culminating iu @ monstrous raud. Cleveland aud Binek.” THE TICKET PROPUSLD BY SOME ILLINOIS DEMe OCKATS To CATCH THE 6OLDIEE VOTE, There ts a movement among Mitnois demo- | €rats to put Gen, Biack, commissioner of pen— | sions, um the wational ticket in 1888 for Vice | President, The union veterans of that state | wuo touow the democratic tug Buck wr second piace on we ticket, LM is claimed Loat bis briiliaut services as » soldier, supplemented Ly his record as pension com Supports ‘The propused lieksh ws Cloveusnd aoa support. 1ckeb 1s Cleve: ‘Bick tor ut aud Vice President, — Wins FILED To-pay.—In the Probate Court toduy, the Will of Gevige Brincoo, of West Wasuingion, was fied, Ae directs’ that bis Wite pay $100 tow relative, and leaves her the Foot oi nis estate. ‘Tue will ot the late Dr. W. F Wallluce, nied to-day, leaves bis estate to his THE DEAD’ EX-PRESIDENT. The Faneral: Postponed Till Monday— Expressions of Sorrow. It was decided last night to change the date for the tunera! of ex-President Arthur to Mon- day morning next, instead of Saturday, as was first determined on, in order to allow time for the arrival of several members of his cabinet and others of distinction who have telegraphed their desire to be present at the obsequies, The services will be held on Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, 5th avenue and 45th street, New York city. Dr. D. Parker Morgan will officiate, assisted by Rev. W. A. Leonard, rector of St. John’s church, of Washington. ‘The funeral services will be very simple. The remains will be conveyed on @ special train to Albany. Major Gen. Schofield called at the nouse of the dead ex-President last night and tendered the services of his military foree for the muneral, After consulting with Mr. M2Elroy, Mr. Arthur's brother-in-law, a guard of honor wus wecepled: ‘The number of men has not been decided. It Isexpected thut the members of ex-President Arthur's cabinet will be asked to act as pall- bearers at the funeral. Among the dispatches received last night by Mr. Reed, the late ex-President’s private secre- tary, was’ one trom Col. Lamont, saying: “The President will attend the funeral of ex-Presi- dent Arthar, and will be accompanied by the Secretary of State, Secretary of the Navy, Sce- Felary of the Interior and tite Postmaster’ Gen- eral.” GOING To THE FUNERAL. ‘The President will leave Washington Sunday night for New York to attend the funeral of ex-Presideut Arthur Monday morning. He willbe accompanied by Secretaties Bayard, Endicott, Whitney and Lamar and Postmaster General Vilas. The party will return to Wash- iugton Monday afternoon, leaving New York direcily after the 1uneral. ‘The U. 8. Senatorial committee will leave here Sunday at 4 p.m, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury bas authorized, the draping of the custom noase at New York a8 a mark ot respect to the memory of the late President Arthur. Chief Clerk Youmans has ordered the drap- ing of the nortu aud south trovts ot the Treasury building, and authorized the draping of public buildings throughout the country. THE WHITE HOUSE FLAG. “It is a mistake to bait-must the flag on the White House, When an ex-President or any- body else dies except the President,” suld in experienced naval officer of high rank toa StaR réporter w-day. “I received a shock for the third time ot ‘late yesterday, when I saw the Waite House flug at bui-mast,” he continued, “ior the natural inference Was’ that the Presi: dent was dead. It ts proper that the flags on all the other public buildings should be placed Athalfmast, but never the White House flay, Uniess In cuse of the death of the occupant. ‘The President is the only public official, 1 be- Heve, Wuose office and residence are in the Sume buliding aud a bal-musied ag on bis residence suuid anuounce the death of the President. We must contorm to te custom of ‘oter countries, tor we don’t originate any, as is natural on account of our comparative youth 48a nation, “Perhaps it you will mention this publicly such a mistake will be avoided in the suture,’ AT THE CAPITOL BUILDING. The Senate wing of the Capitol has been draped in mourning for the late President Arthur, and the other portions of the building will be druped by to-morrow. Mr. Sherman, president of tne Senate, nus appointed the tol- juwang Seuators Lo ultend te tuneral: John Sherman, George F, Edmunds, Joun A. Logan, William B, Aulson, M,C. Buuer, Jas. D, Came: ron, DL, W. Voorhees, Warner Miiler, George G. Vest, A. P. Gorman, Jos. R. Hawley and Jus, K Jones. As Speaker Carilile is not here there is no official in the elty authorized to desigua Tesentutives to attend the tuneral. ¢an only appoint when tuere Is ao Speaker. Mr. Carlisie has been tclegrupned tor, and it is expected Lhat ue will reach were to-nigut. He ‘Bus not been heard trom, however, But iC is elt ‘! ther eine te pevert Cie Utes wit Beyrapirautocey to dow. - THE LAST LETTER WRITTEN BY THE EX- PRESIDENT. Arehitect Clark, of the Capitol, to-day showed. tow Srak reporter what was perhaps the last letter ever signed by ex-President Arthur. It was In response to one written by Mr, Clark jast May, wuiorming Mr. Arthur of the Senate resolution to till tue hiches In the Senate cuainver with busts o: Vice Presidents, and re- questing bim w vame 4 scuiplor lo make bis bust, if ue hud auy preference, ‘The reply was dated the 13th instant, aud was received vy Mr, Clark lost Wednesday, Tue body of tue jeer was evidently writien at Mr. Arthur's dictation, but the signature was vy his own nand, The numv isiegible, but tue peu seemed. to stray irom the control of tue huud, indicat ing weakness. Afler acknowledging receipt Or Mr, Clurk’s letter, Mr. Arcuur requested that Lue work of making bis bust be eutrusied to Mr. Augustus St. Gaudens, of New York city. As the 1etter would imply that Mr. Artuur con templated sitting tur Lue urust, iL Would seem that ue did nut regard is end us so near, MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE. Dispatches of condvleuce were received by Chester A, Arthur, jr, and Mrs, McKiroy irom: Judge Gresbam, Gov. Foraker, of Univ, Senutor Sherman, Wm. J. Florence, ex-secretary Lin- coin, Senator Logan, Gen. Sueriaan, Rev. W. A. Leouard, Kepresentutive Heury G. Buricigu, Secretary W bi.ney, ex-A itorney General Brew. ster, Judge John Davis, of ue Court of Claims, M. Kowero, the Mexicun minister, aud Justices: ‘Mittnews aud Blateuiord, Seuutor suermun, in Wis dispatch to young Mr, Artuur, suid: “uccept my protound sy up thy with you in the aeatu of Your tatucr, w iny appreciation of uis uistinguisiied character und services, A comuuitiee oi the Seuate will aliend the fanerai.” Secretary Whituey’s dispatch to Mrs. McEl- roy Wasi “I regret extremely the iuisfortune that hus talien Upon us in tue death or Gen. Artbur. My ioug und inumate acquainiauce With him makes ita persouul loss to ane. Li ils pubic ile be lias Lorne bimsell With 50 iueu dignity iu most Urying circumstances 1s to Have merited and won te lighest public Juvor und regurd, “I uesire w convey w you my profuand syiupatby anu regrets, ‘dhe London Vady News, rewrring the deati Of ex-Vresiuent Aruiur, says? “His death Will be regretted veyond tue Liniits of America, 3 Presiuent be exercised Ue vil in @ manner Watch Won ior nun the tasting gratitude Of Lis countrymen,” ——+e-. CARLISLE’S KEN®UCKY FRIENDS. Their Loyaity to the Speake: IF HE CANNOT BE RE-ELECTED IN THE HOUSE THEY PROPOSE TO SEND HIM TO THE SENATE, Kentucky friends of Speaker Carlisie are ap- Parenuly determined to demoustrate that the light vote cast for him for Congress, at the recent election, does not indicate any waning of his popularity ut home, Sume of thei are ulready deciaring thut if Mr. Curlisle is not re- elected speaker he shall be seut tothe U. 8. Senate, to sucgeed Mr, Beck, whose term ex- pires March 3d, 1589. Mr. Beck will not re- lnquisn bis seat without a struggle, and should these two stalwart Kentucky demo crawenter the lst aguiust each otuer there will be a lively fight. but the election tor Speukef will precede that for Senutor, and it ‘Mr, Cassie can again be placed In the rormer Position itis Lue Opiuion of Kentuckians bere that he will not seek the senatorsulp. With Curlisle out ot tue way Beck woulu probably have, practicully, a Walk-over in the senatorial Tuce; Dut should the Speaker decide to usk his tule for Ube senuioreuip the result, leading entucky demuerats sy, Would be 1 GoMbL ‘The senutoriat term in question Will nut begin UutII tae expiration of the Fiiticth Congress: so ual Mr, Curilale could take but positivas With oul Luving one abteriere with the uther, Tue presumpuon Is, Lowever, tuut tue speakership would content him, though some of uis irienus sre insisting tbat he suai tanke the rucetur the uate, ‘There is but one opinion: among the demo- cratic irienas ot the Speaker now in the city, Who have been elected to the Uext Cungress, ‘They took upon bis re-election to the speaker- sip us @ mutter of inet and Wiil not uduut tbat there i» apy Ovsticie rulwu by the proposed eunlest ot the Speaker's oppouent it the late congressional race. Z ; mude heretofore for the uctual work of lighting stutue were tem . He did not propuse toligut ths sauce borat ‘unul ne are ‘as rupidiy us be couid, but hé wax ve Liat ‘be could light the statue beiore M place THE DISTRICT ESTIMATES. What Chairman Randall Says. QHE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS WILL HAVE-TO | FURNISH THE DETAILS OF THEIR ESTIMATES, A Stax reporter this morning found Repre- Sentative Randall in the room of the House committee on appropriations, busily engaged in an examination of estimates for next year’s Sppropriations, He subjects each item to rigid Scrutiny and compares the estimates with past expenditures. Mr. Randall's health is improv- ing, though it is apparent at aglance that his ‘bystem has had a severe shock. ‘The reporter inquired if he had any objection to stating his attitude upon the controversy between the Cominissioners and the Treasury Hopartment with regard to the District appro- priations, 'W hy,” he replied, “the Treasury department te right (with emphasis), and it isaot squestion @s to whether or not’ its position shall be approved. The law requires that the es- mates “shall be submitted in detail, d the Commissioners will have to yleld, if t ty the ‘Treasury to Congress. Here is the Jaw,,Popening the statutes and poloting to sec- tion's, chapter 180, of the acts of the Forty-firth ‘Congress, secoud session, It preseribes that the Commissioners shall submit “a staiement Showing in detafl ihe work proposed to be "1n- dertaken by them during the fiscal _year vex: nsulng, und the estimated cost therevi,” ete. 'W ill the Commissioners huve to submit new, estimates?” the reporter inquire 1 “No, sir; but they will be required to send in ‘the details ot their estimates. They are not Above the law. They are amenable to it and maust yield to its requirements.” oe PAYMENTS TO THE ARMY. ms From the ochente Paymaster General Rochester, in his annual report to the Secretary of War, states that the total amount to be accounted for during the year was $15,175,140.67. The disbursements were: To the army, $12,912,700.01; to the Mil- lary academy, $208,604. to the signal ser- vice, 230,947.59, and to volunteers (on Treas: ury certificates), $92,480.55, making a total of $13,444,733.15. So far as his office has been Pdvised, he says, there has beeh no delinquency 3n the prompt payment of troops, and be com- §mends the officers of the department for the Sischarge of their duties, especially the officers vn duty in the department of Arizona and the \ agi of New Mexico. Notwithstanding the that the troops in the recent Indian cam~ paige on the Mexican border were scattered Jnw numerous camps, posted distant irom all ‘usual lines of travel and reached only after days ‘Pf dangerous and fuliguing travel, tne duty of Ying Lhese troops was prompuy periormed. ihe disbursements, aggregatlngy13,444,733.25, were made with ut ioss Wo the government, AVAILABLE AND UNAVAILABLE OFFICERS. The available officers of the department on duty are forty-three. The officers not _avail- able are Col. G. L. Febiger, assistant paymaster general, now on leave, at the expiration of which he wiil proceed home and await reure- ment, under date of December 8, 1886; Major HH. b. Reese, awaiting orders athis own request sinee March 22, 1885; Major P. P. G. Halt, on. sick leave since April 21, 1884; Major J. P. Willard, awaiting orders at buis'own request since September 24, 1885; Major H. G. Thomas, ‘on sick leave sincd March 7%, 1884, ‘Tue iour lust named officers bave applied to be retired under the provisvoi the actor July 5, 1884, that y paymuster of the rank of major who bas served twenty years in the army as a commis- sivned officer thay, upon his own application or by direction of lle President, be placed upon. the retired list of the army. ‘As no vacancies will be created by the retirement of these offi- cers, It ig recommended that their requests be granted. SOLDIERS’ DEPOSITS. 4 ‘The deposit systein authorized by the act of May 25) 1872, seems tw be growing in javor With tlie eniistea 1i¢f Uf tie ufmy. he num- ber of deposits made during tbe last tlyeal year Was 7,261, amounting to $469,031.55, suowing ab Increuse over the previous year of 22: uuinber and of $11,413.59 in” umount. number of new uccounis opened with depositors during the year was 1.50%, us against 1,411 in the previous yeur, Since the wet went into ettect, July 1, 1872, to Le cluse of the last fiscal year the total amount of deposits was $5.506,- 543.12, and of tue repa; 426,08: ieaving u baiauce of 91, v1 the depositors. ‘This 1s cousiuered a credita~ vle showing for the eniisted nen of the army. PAYMASTERS’ CHECKS. Itis recommenued thas tue necessary legisla- tion be asked to direct that the checks of the disbursing officers ot the pay department be forwarded, aiter payment, at the end of euch snonta, by'the treasurer, (ue several assistant teusurers and United States depositories on whom they are druwn, through the paymuster keneral’s ollive for file, witu the voucuers re- ceived thereior by the paymasters. The bring Jug together of the voucuer and the evidence of 1s pay ent, When pald vy check, would com- plete the record iu tue hands o: tue accounting officers that the payment hud been made to the party entiled to the sume, Suan w regulation would also speediiy develop suy instauce ot the Instue Of w cue against un offical credit for & utuerized by law. ‘coe PERBMAN. \T EXPOSITION. The National Grange Appreciates Its Importance. Atthe annual convention of the National urange at Philadelphia yesterday, at which thirty-two states were represented, the exposi- Uon project Was unanimously indorsed by the adoption of the following resolutions: Whereas it is proposed to have at the national capital m1 1388 an inter-Americau and inter- republic ceiebration of the centennial of the Constitution of the United States, a worid’s exposition in 1892 in honor of the 400th aun versary of the discovery of America by Colun bus, and thereaiter a permanent exposition or museum of the antiquities, history, arts and juausines Of Lue Lares Americas. W uereds 11 Is also proposed tw establish at the nadonal capital a periuaneut EXDIDIL OL the re- Sources, ats and iudustries of the forty-six slates and terriories, and t erect a butiding for the dispiay of working models of Important American luventions, dcesulved, by tue Patrons of Husbandry in national grange assemoled, that we heartily Javor the Constimination o1 this important and patriolle work, wud urge all Ainerican citizens dud legislative bodies Wo support it in a manner becunting ine diguily, greatuess and grandeur ol tue Republic, Kesowvedt, Puat we specially favor the proposed. permunest slate aud territorial exhibit as a ‘watter of great practical importance to the Patrons of Husbaudry of the several states and terthories, Acsorced, That the secretary of tue National | range be'direcied to transuiit a duly cerun copy’ of Lhese resuluuions to the Presidentof the United States, tke United States Senate and House of Kepreseniatives, and to the governors wba legislatures of Lue several slates and terri- tor.es, Devrelary Anderson, who was present at the convention, lurmally invited the masters of the Slute and verritorial grunges to attend the ex- position convenuen on tue 7th of December, ibe grange appuinted as its official representa- lives ior this occasion the piesident of the grange and tue chairman of the executive com- initiee. 00s. Smalls Contesting Col. Elliott’s Election IF BE LOSES AT COLUMBIA HE WILL RENEW THE FIGHT 1N WASHINGTON. ‘The South Carvlina board of canvassers have been in session at Columbia for several days, All the returns were received yesterday, show- ing a total vote in the state of 320,00Uonly, the lowest on record, The cunvassers were engaged yesterday iu hearing the protest case of Gen, Sinails ugainst Col, Elliott’s receiving the cer tineute of eleenon ax Congressman irom the seventh district, A dispaicu irom Columb dust night says: Smalls aud siliott are here and ure both represemied by counsel, It wasargued in bebalt of Susalis thut the votes at Lwo pre- einets in Berkevey, tour iu Beautort and ove 1p ‘Orangeburg, which favored. hii were inpioperly rejected Ly the: ‘of cany: suoUid be reswred and counted stave Bourd. Jciliott’s cuunsel maln- duties were ministerial ‘Unt they eouid only tapu- wuntage Of G87 voles. ‘The usual Vote of the district i ubouts Euioes will erat Ib asduulort gaunt. pauavits nave tied by MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EXTEN. SION. Sale of a Portion of the Lyon's Mil Property-The Kalorama Heights Proptrty. Thomas J. Fisher & Co. have sold to Douglass Green, of New York, the partnerof A. E, Bate- man, for $15,000, three acres of the tract of land, owned by Evan Lyon, and known as the Lyon's Mill property. The land included in this sale comprises that portion” of this tract which borders Rock creek in the line of the Proposed Massachusetts avenue extension. As Mr, Lyon objected to donating his laud to the District for the purpose of the extension ot the avenue, this transier removes this objection to the continuance ot the avenue. The representa- Uve of Mr. Green, Mr. Jobn E, Beall, bas in- formed the Commissioners that his client 1s willing to donate tothe government that por- tion of ‘his recent purebase which may" be heeded for the purpose of the proposed, exten- ion. The price paid per acre tor this land is about the same us was paid for the Kalorama Property, which was recently sold to a Phila- delphia syndicate. The proceedings begun be- fore the auditor of the District court to secure a partition of the Kalorama property have not Yet reached ® conciusion, and the new owners Will delay their contemplated improvements until the partition Is decided. It is stated that Mrs. Lovettand her childreu, who own one- fifth, are unwilling to take money for their in- terest, and it is expected that an equitable por- Uon of the land will be awarded to them. The Philadelphia men can then proceed with thelr Proposed plans of sub-division and improve- ment. Col. Ludiow said today that the marshai wouid still goon with the proceedings of con demnation for the Massachusetts a sion, as there was an init heir among those intefested in the Lovett property. Tue law pre~ suines in such a case that objection is made, ‘Tue withdrawal of the objeciivn in the euse of the Lyons property would, however, euabie the Cominissiouers to go- on With the work of im- provement. On this property happens to be the lowest or deepest point touched by the pro- posed extension, and it Was there thut a filling would have tobe made and the dirt carted trom other points dumped. Before this could be done u culvert would have to be constructed. ‘The exigencies of the work are such that it would Lave to be commenced on this property, and if the objection bad not been witndraw: minencement of work. would delayed. ‘Commissioner Webb ‘opinion that as the season had so far advanced work could not be commenced until next year. t0s- THE CITY'S SHADE TREES. The Parking Commission Increasing tue Number of Varieties. where are at present thirty-two kinds of trees lanted along the streets and avenues of the clly, but in ashort time the parking commis- sion intend making ap addition of eighteen to this number, which will then vive to Washing- ton a superiority of five varielies more than is contained in any olber city in the country. In this regard Superintendent Smith, of the commission, states that several varieties ot the American oak will be introduced, such as the red, scarlet, bartram, oyercup, pin, willow, white and white swamp oak, all of which are noted for their stately beauty aud rapid growta, and are intended lor tie wide streets aud _ave- hues. On the nurrower streets there will be planted the pyrainid oak, a twin brotuer Of the Jomnbardy puplar, which’ actains but a small growtu in breadih, and i therefore peculiarly adapted to Lue purpose. All these treesare now velug propagated from seeds and shoots in the nursery of Lhe commission, and wiil be traus— plante . tzumediately wuen they have reached Une age necessary to thelr sufe removal. Nor witl thls cuntemplated addidiou be contingd exelu- sively to Atuerican trees, but will comprise we Amoor tree, so nuimed trou the Amour river in Asia, where IL was disobvered, and als the principal timber,tree of Japan, an individual speciinien of wich was piauted as a memoriai tee {n tue Holuntewt gargens by Attorney Geu- eral Garland. Hoth tugse varielics aro noted tor Weir pieturesque ‘and distinctive appeat- ance, and Ar, BiAUL expects tuey. wiil be found valuavie additions toourstreet ornamentation. It may ve interesting to learn, In Unis connec tion, tuat one of tue oaks, the overcup, 80 hunted from {ts large acorn eup, will de ob- tained irom seeds Of the tWo uemorial trees plauted by tae ite John J. Critteaden and Asobert Muulory in. tue Butanieal gardens in tne Ue first yeur Of tue War o1 the revellion, The LeDroit Park Fence. 113 LEGAL STATUS STILL IX QUESTION PROS AND CONS OF THE CaSE. Interest continues to center around the board fence that shuts off LeDroit purk from the less aristocratic suvurb on the dotth of it, The Commissioners, as stated In THE Star, have been disincliued to make improvements in Le Droit purk while the tence was maintained, whieh cut off communication through tue streets of the purk. Tue owners of property in tue park are somewhat divideu in opiuion as to What should be done im ive mauer, Lt tue burrier is Lurown duwn the stréets of ibe park will naturally become tue OuLel for the seule meuts of cuiured people around Wwe Howacd Universiy grounds, ‘Luere are sume residents Of the park Lo Wun tits prospect is nOL ugree- abie, It ts sated by otuers (ut tbe propery ‘Owners 1u the park pay 96,000 or $7,000 4 year in taxes, and ave ‘received 1 return in the way of linprovements nine street Lunps, mnalutained alu cost of uboul glsu6 a Year, aud tbat the strects were laid out aud re- corded originally as puuiic streets aud Lave so been cuusidered by District utlictals in exeuspt- ing the ground liken up by tue streets irom taxation. One view presented to tue District Comuiissiouers 18 Uthat Lue fence is an obstruc- ton in a pubue street, LUL an Obsirucuen NUL placed twere by Lue present owners o: property Sud in whic they have nu concern, aud tual it Js tue duty Of We Comuiissiouers ‘aud uot of tue property-owuers ty tomove i, the lence Was erected by A. L. Barber & Co. wueo tucy laid os tue park. Tuey thed an 1873 u piat in the assessor's oifice, giving the tlues ui the trees. Subsequenuy they ilied auutuer plat, 2 Which Wey iMwde CeruAlM reservauluus, lalmiug «tue right a couwul and €uciuse the streets, LU 1s stated twat Sir. B. 2. Warcer, Wau has recently purchased # tract vi ground north os Le Drow park, 1s desirous of Having tue ence removed, so ds to give easy dtccens ty the subdivision When he prupuses 0 inake, ‘The Commissiouers expect ty ucar 1 a day oF twoirum tue commitiee representing tue Le Drolt park property-owuers, S—THE Gaests of the Clover Cia A DINNER TO THE WASIINGTON COKRESPON- DENTS. From the Pulladelpia Times, to-dar. The Gridiron club of Wastington was the guest of tue Clover club atthe Hotel Bellevue yesterday aflernoon, Leaving Wasuington in the morning, under escort oi Louis N. Megargee, tue Grigiruns arrived at the Broud sireet sta. Uon ataseasonable hour, twenty-four strong, represenung W a great degree Une most nolabie of the correspyndenis of uutlouai repu tion, as tollowe: 1 Fred Perry Powers, Culeago Zimes; secretary, 1. B. F. Maciariand, Philagelpuis seecord; W.” E. burrett, managing editur Buston Adverdser; Joun M. ur 7 ¥. G, Carpeuier, Cleveland: Leader; New York times; P. V. De Grau, KA. G, slupuy, Cuicugo Zemes; P.8, Heuth, Tndiunayols Journa; FT. Howe, Ue Capita; Kt. M. Larner, Cuarieston News and Courier; C, £. Murray, Pitusburg Dispaich; 1. D. Musscy, Cincinnati Commercial Gazeue: C. M. ‘Uguen, Beu: Perley Pore, Joun 8. Suriver, Bal Utuore Amer ican; C.F. Laivel, Boston ‘Traveller; Ricnurd Wemutunan, New York sar; it 3. Wynne, Euwin Fleming, Butlulo Courier? Frederick U. Crawiord, New ork World; Kick urd Nixon, New Orleais Zimes-Democrat: J. F. Durham hd James Young, o1 te star, 1. was just five u’ciuck wueu President in pienty upon ule clout, President AM. Handy simiied his” Gover the blanuest and most Lospital as he surveyed te Jour leaved clover table and, the Jouly crowd beture P. club smile, “the ble o1 nis large soci, chairman ut ail um 8 ‘was ut his best during the diuwe?. end Telegrams to The Star. PE Sed RUMORED COALITION AGAINST RUSSIA Sea ae re Count Kaluoky’s Very Siguificaut Speech, OUR RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA. STEAMERS IN COLLISION AT NEW YORK Hampton Court Palace, Near London, on Fire GREAT ANTI-RUSSIAN COALITIO! An Interesting but Highly Improbable Story Sent From Vienna. Special Cabie Dispatch to Tir EVENING STAR, Loxpox, Nov. 19.—An extraordinary dis- Patch appears in the Dublin Nation, the prop- erty of Lord Mayor Sullivan, in the form ot a Special correspondence from Vienna. The ex planation of its appearance in the Nation is said in Dublin to be that the information is de rived from an ecclesiastical source. ‘The corre- spondent alleges thut a European coalition agulust Russia bas been concluded and even gives details of the joint action tully decided upon, The alliesare England, Austro-Hungary, Italy and Germany. If Russia should declare War the plan of action is for Austria to occupy the Black Sea while Germany makes ready HALF A MILLION MEN to watch the Polish trontier and come to the rescue in case of wu Austrian defeat, If Turkey Joins the coulition her integrity will be guaran- teed and the cost of her armaments be paid. 11 Tarkey joins Russia or attempts to close the Bosphorus, tne Balkan states and Greece will ve supported by au Austrian army from Bos bls in sweeping te Turks outot Europe. If France joius Russia, a million Germans whl cross thie fonder and 200,000 Tuilians wil Watch tue Alps. ‘The reward of italy will be the restoration of Nice und Savoy, ‘The cor- Tespoudent declares that so confident are Ube members of the coalftion that their only fear 1s the czar will retreat instead ot advancing, ‘The whole INFLUENCE OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCE, is said to be employed on the side of the coali- lion. The correspondent adds that in case of hositlities between Germany and France, the march of German troops will be the Gerinan declaration of war, and if France is defeated | again she will be torbidden w iortily her fron- Gers or ave an army on the principle of uni- Versul wilitary service. ‘This isa very interest- ing story, but it is believed in the besi iniormed quarters hers tat it will Warn out to be @ work Of imagination, —_—-_—__ ME SYMPATHIZED WITH IRELAND. Sir Robert Hamilton Removed from Mis Position at Dublin Castle. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING Stan, Loxvox, Nov. 19.—The supercession of Sir Robert Hamilton, one of the prominent offi- cialsin Dublin castle, is fully confirmed this moruing. The subject has provoked a bitter duel between the lbveral and conservative press. The Daily News yesterday retused to credit the rumor, saying: “There would be & singular and characteristic tenes in the introduction of gach a eyttem by the tories, ‘They huve always denounced the radicals lor wanting to Americanize our institutions, One American institaulon of whieh ali seasibie, paltioll Americans wish to get, rid is that WA. a8 LLY spoils Lo Lue victors.” wove’ ans Artillery Will Net Be Used. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR. Lonvon, Nov. 19.—Itiestated this morning that the announcement of the use of artiliery 4s a precaution against Sunday's socialist meet- ang fs a fiction and the authorities bave issuea no order of the kind. The original statement, however, was made in precisely the same form as the official military police news al takes. fs inde a GEN. ARTHUR'S FUNERAL. ‘The Names of the Pail-bearers Not Yet Aunounced. New York, Nov. 19.—Whv are to be the pall. bearers at ex-President Arthur's tuneral will be decided to-day und the invitations sent out. ‘There were numerous callers to-day, who in- eluded Mr. J. J. Astor and Mr. W. W. Astor, Me. and Ses. Levi F. Moriou, Mt- aud dre, kd ward M. Brown, Gen, Ruius and Col. H.C, Hodges. reer et) OUR RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA. Count Kaluoky Deeiares They Are Most iemaly—! isters to be Appointed Shortly. Pestu, Nov. 19.—In his speech before the Austrain delegauons here yesierday, Count Kuinoky, the joreign minister, suid the rela- tions between Austria and the United states Were most iriendiy, aud the appolutments of an American minister at Vieuua aud of an Austrian munisier at Washington were, he de- @iared, imminent, es HAMPTON PALACE ON FIRE. A Historic English Building in Danger of Destruction. Loxvox, Nov. 19, 3 p. m.—Hampton Court Paluce, In Middlesex-on-the-Thames, twelve miles from the city, was set on fire to-day by {we bursting of an oll lamp, ‘Tue fire started in (ue apartments abuctiug on the ‘enn: aud ail tuese apartmeuts have been destroyed. ‘The Hames have since spread to the adjoining builuiugs, and are now raging within a 1ew Yards ol the chapel and the royal state uze Unreateued witn destruction, ‘tue fire in Hampton Court palace Wrecked by Yesterday's Gale. A LARGE SUMMER HOTEL CAUGHT UP AND DASHED TO PIECES, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Nov. 19.—The gale of yesterday completely destroyed a summer hotel in process of construction om Walnut mouutan, one mile irom Liberty, Sullivan county. 1 whole structure Was luted irom its ivundation and carried twelve feet, tulling in @ muss, and isa total wreck, Blguicen men were enguged in the builuing at tue ume putting up paru- ous and cuumneys, and ull miracuiously es- caped uninjured with the excepuon of one numed Beeve, who was seriously burt. ‘The building Was SIX stories high, 50 by 160 tect, aud imiended to accommodate.two hundred guests, ee ee Ming Humbert’s Message to the Pope. Home, Noy. 19,—Kivg Humbert has in- 5 ir y disc made @ furtuer 7 tea ue tie anuudetee caine | Een acmtnans etiee oe papal Buucio at Madrid has asked the Spanish | loses were fur sinail iractions oniy’, an ype on Lie auLi-clerical agitauion. goVerument Lo co-operate with Austria in sup- ng ibe request Of the Yuucun to tuliau government for the amelioration of the position Of tbe pope. —— Examining a Missing Man’s Books. Crxcisxati, Nov. 19—Jobn M. Pollock, rep-| AN INTOXICATED _ PirrsbuRG Teseutative of the Vacuum Oil company of chester, N. ¥., bas been missing since Mon-| PITTSBURG, Nov. 19.—Avout day and his books are eXamination, Seamen from tae Shenandoah. RUNSIA AGAIN WARNED. A Long and Righty Sigaificant apeech at Pesth by Count - Prsrit, Nov, 19.—Count Kalnoky, imperial minister tor foreign affairs, In closing the ae- bate on the budget yesterday before the com- mittee of the Ausirian delegation, referred again at length to the Bulgarian question. He ‘Suid Whe ttrperial government's policy was to Uphold as long as possible tue Berlin treaty ax the legal busis for the conduct OF affairs in the Balkan states and the basis on which peace Was to be preserved. This policy would be pursued inorder to enabie the Balkan states which the treaty created to become independ- ent. This policy, Count Kalnoky coutin bad so fur succeeded that Russia also Inver atenance Of the status quo and tiou of peace in the Buikan re kwon. Buiguria hersel( had been the first to be lity of au Infraction of the priveipie of the rlin treaty. This was when she aided and shared in the Roumelian revolution in 1885. KY said Le did not wish to re proach Kuiariu, he merely alluded to. the bi Yorieal fact. Af Austria maintained the Berlin treaty itsbould nat be dificult sor the other POWETS to also do 80, A SIGNIFICANT HINT, There was another reason why Austria should adhere to the policy be ba: The very ceraluty that the settlement ot Ube Bulgarian question would not luvolve by any meaus a settie pa aiforded Uh to proceed. wit husband all possible patience and to ourees, He hoped Uke com- with him that betore all ement of Lae present Issue uid be sought, He recognized the fact tbat Bulgarians oad an aputude tor forming a state, buthe thought thut Austria bad ® right to utier a warning against too great opUmisin, He adwitied tat the union of Bulgaria and eastern Roumelia did not conflict with either Austrian or Europeaa inverests, but pointed oul that Austria did not possess the sole right to speak regarding Bulgaria's and Koumelia’s rights to carrying out Wis UnIOR. conduct of Lhe Bulgarians since !udepend- ence had been nccurded them Warranted the Conclusion that tuey would always step lor Ward to maintain wud secure that imdepend- ence, A COVERT Fi. He admitied ‘Was more favornbis” situated with respect to exercising greater iu= fluence with the poop.es OF the ditterent Balkan States thag was eitver Austria or Hungary. Ausiria and Hungary, however, did wotuing in, the direction of exiending their huduence amoug tue Balkan peopies which did not e hute irom tue imperial governweut. Consuls could not multiply Austta’s reiatiuus tw egy country, ber found Austrian popularicy in aloreign coubiry, He regreticd “Ul smail number of country aud taken to Increase wctiviky 16 Ausiria’s Indus {rial and commercial relations With tke Bulgar hans. AUSTRIA'S CLOSE ALLIANCE WITH GERMANY. Passifg to another branch of the sutjert Count Kalnvky said he regretted tbat the c fdeutia w e negotiatioms Lurprogeers betwer om eaunciiting the couctusive arguments wuich 46 could vlberwise employ to deme@usirate ube cordiality Of Lue reiasious between Auetria aid Which had remained uncuuuged Ln bis bands they dud esmeutimiuy oped and strengtnened, Tue coutldence Abd (rust of both governmenis im te aillauce Was complete and mucus, It was linpossivie to faily explain the subject puuiicly. Whea he recently deprocuiea atiacling undue Aumporuunce to mete Words aud icters, be did nol Wish Wy bave it ibierred Lowt vormal euguge= Mens did Hot exisi between Ausuta and Ger- uy, be meaul Farber Liat Lie Oasis ol agree meul betweeu Lue two empires wus rendered: much strouger by vey iounded on Lue mutual Juterests aud con Vicuous of beth staten, ucu bad a Vital luterest in une coutinued ex- teteuce O: Lue OlUer as asiruug aud idepeudent power, tie deuied tual Russias Joimiug lve lime petial alliance bad prejudiced Lhe relaiens be tween Austria aud Germany, The triendly grouping ot the turce staves ng irom tbe Ades that it Was most laportant Uuat Austria and Get stould sland io Lue Lest pussible Teluiguship” toward Russia, “When 1 ase sumed olice,” coutipued the — “the relations between Austria and were not of the most pleasant navure. ‘They were neither good nor were they quite bad, but were ol au undecided cuarncuer. We Welcomed Russia lv a meeting wily uso enable: US LO eXtricale Ourselves irum Luis position, which action, bowever, iu no way ullected our reiulions with Germany. Now, 1 susch great Value lo Lhe iriendly reiationsuip whico exints ou Austria's part lowara Kussia, withuul preju- dice Wo our relations with Geruany, Which are of quite # different character.” Count Kaimoky: then unpouuced Lunt Lhe powers were Bow Cun sidering the question O1 piscing @ prince on tue ‘Bugarian throne, dumediute y after the conclusion of Couut Kuiuoky'’s speech the Budget was Wiluoul amendment A PROPOSAL RUSSIA DOES KOT RELISH. It is slated here that Austria, England aoa Germany bave propused ihal beiure « succemor to Prince Alexander on the buigarian burune be elected, the union between Bulguris aud cunt ro Rotunelia shuil be adjustea on # permanent Dubin, 11s sald that Kussis lias objected Wo ie proposal. KAULBARS PREPARING TO LEAVE SOFIA, Seria, Nov. 10.—Gen. Kaulbars bas bidden farewell to Lie different dipiomuts bere privet tw is deparvure, ——__ The Suit Against Lora Colertage. MR. ADAMS DID NOT MEET Mins COLERIDUK LA & DAKKENED OOM, Loxpox. Nov. 19.—in we beuring of the sult of Mr. Charles W. Adums aguinst Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, his tather-in-iaw, tur live, Mr, Davis, assistant to te plaintiff, vestitied t-day in corroboration of the denial of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's uliegation tbat Mr, Adams Lad met Miss Coleridge in a darkened Toum ior the purpuse of compromising (wal she migut tel compeued to marry bin. Mr. Davis swote tbat it was untrue Luat be was: in a rovin Which Miss Coleridge eutered lo meet Ube plain aud Wat be was sent oul tor tue purpose vf enabling Mr. Adams vo ve alone im 4 durkeued aparunent, = eee Collision in New York Bay. THE STEAMER BKITANNIA CRASHES INTO THE BEACONSFILLD— Bort JUKE, EW YORK, Nov. 19.—The sieamer Beucons- field, with & cargo of 79,000 busucis of wheat, Ward bound to Averueen, caine Into coill olf Ube buttery Uuis moruing with the steamer Britauuia, byund in irom Mediver- Taneun ports, Tie Beaconstied was swuck eur Ue cual bunkers, aud Une Water poured in, exUnguishing ber fires. She is veing assisted by Lugs. dhe Britaunia came to auchor wits her bow badly damaged above tue Water line. General Foreign News. VON BULOW TIKED OF CONCERTS, Loxpox, Nev. 19.—t is reporied in Berlin ‘Ubat Haus’ Von Bulow bas declined wengage im concerts owing to tue Dresden affair. LONG'S ALLOTMENT BULL. Loxpox, Nov. 19.—Zue aidotuwent bill drafted by Waiter ,AnCMber Of parliament tor Walls, authorizes’ local bodies ‘Ww create Ubeir own powers, ADMITTED To THE CABINET, Loxpox, Nov. 19.— The Zimes aunounces that Mr, Bauiur, secretary ior Bcouund, bas been adunitied Ww the cabinet. THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE. The Prince of Wales cummitioe on the Im perial institu decided wut to reopen the ‘exuibition, Tue queen will lay the foundation ‘ol zbe Imperial iuetiuiein June. It wilt proba: bly take Luree yeurs to compiele the work. The ‘Cust Will be £300,000, ——— More Strikers Takem Back. Cucado, Nov. 19.—An aduluonal nutaber of Workuen Were ugaged in Lie puckiug uouses at tue Union sivck yards Luis morning. The troup of cavalry Was ordered to be .tileved frou wuiy Wrlay. Le lust of tke stale Woops wii depart irom Ube yards probably depart yards to-morrow. From Wall btrect To-day. New York, Nov. 19.—The stock market Opened extremely wctive und strong Unis morn- ing, first prices belug yeneruily irom 4g to % per CcuL above lust eveusng’s final figures, wulle® Kichmond and West Point was up Ly per cent.) ‘The trading u Kickmund and West Pout was, enormous and Wwe stuck snot up irom 54 to 59 almost without un iuterruption. The + ba, th i some instances were recovered later, buk ile | toward eleven o'cluck the Weakness again tex: “ppeared, West Pont yiciding iraction, At exeven o'clock tue market is uclive aud heavy, eer wh Murdered by Mer Husband. -‘ PuLicewAy ‘SHOOTS His WIFE, wut Pos giat morniug, just aiter tue close of a bull Poon reuverbc oem junes shut Dé was intoxicated aud ined to ployed ‘but gagement to meet irieuds ut Hutheld ‘house will prevent his receiving a depulation uundied the unruly spirits with a dignity and | OD Sunday, as desired by the tederution. decision wnich capuvated tue Gridirou mien. a eneioead ‘Abate makit Sages en eee rors in anuctpation of trouble with the on conv: day. I : i tf ; { :