Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1887, Page 1

s THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th 8, by The Evening Star Newspaper Com SH. KAUFFMAN ner ots Tre Exeerva Stan is served to subscri city by carriers on their own seaman ee Teen ee Tonk ore per month “Copies at the Counter ents eae! ¥ mail—postaze prepaid SO cents Month: one year, 80: six uonths gyn OY CHE ® (Entered at the Port Oiice at Warhington, D.C. aa second-class mail matter } ‘Tae WEEKLY Star—p year, postaxe prepaid 9 All mail subscriptions must be paid im. advance; popaper sent iouger then is paid for, ws Sdvances de ki Vor. TO—No 10,565, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1887 AMUSEMENTS HH 4810s scuort, 3 THE GREAT GERMAN TENOR, answer to many urgent requests, has consented to ‘appear at another Concert and Song Recital at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL assisted by Messrs. Gloctzner and Lent. Herr Schott will sing Bethoven's “Adelaide,” and Lohengrin’s “Farewell,” on this occasion. Reserved seats $1, at Droop’s Music Store, 7:30 a. m., Wednesday, March 30th. Admission, LBAUGH Scents AND OPERA HOUS ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, March 28, The Popular Artiste, BOSE COGHLAN, Supported by her own superh commany, under the management of Clinton J. Eagerly. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesilay Evenings and Wed- nesday Matinee, her Great Union Square Theater Success, PEG WOFFINGTON, (Niasks and Faces). ‘Thursday Evening, LONDON ASSURANCE Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee, SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Satumlay F AS YOU LIKE 17. xt “Attraction—LOUIS ALDRICH in MY, PART- m1 mb28-6t 4, NEW Satiosar THEATER WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY. MARCH ‘Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, LILIAN OLCOTT, In Sandon’s Masterpiece, THEODORA. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ => DAY OF PRA Ke Tonk Union, Metro (TUESDAY, ‘0 various “denominations leading olitan jrom 10 UNDER AUSPICES ristian Temperance E. Church, TO-MORROW m. to 4 fm. Pastors of half-hour services, M. Hrea’d bY ladies of the Union. Public cordially in- = THE FOUNDRY METH 'T_EPISCO- pal Chureh.—A reception will be given to the vastor. Rev. Evening next, in the Lecture Members and friends cordially invited. GEO. Ligr®, and tus family, To ‘Lecture Home at’® oviock, Be=, NOTICE TO ALL CITIZENS WHO HAVE ‘signed the agreement not to put their fare in ment has ‘1 promised action of the railway an improvement of the insu! complained that the date for such agreement set ‘of, all he boxes of the 14th-street line of cars, which agree- ote into effect, that pending the authorities looking to cient accor tions: such signers are hereby notified ing into effect has, by a meeting of those concerned, been further post= poned. And that in the event of it becoming neces. sary to take the action indicated, all such signers will =>, MARCH 28, Se any oucern my employ. any money on iy account, = | receive due notice of that fact are meanwhile requested to con! the agreements for signature. and those interested ue the circulation of -1887_—TO ALL WHOM IT HAMRY AUTOBACH has 1eft ‘The public is warned not to pay to him J. F. LOFTUS. @—,, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 25, 1887. ) San tween George S. Cooper and. lerétofore exist, be: Carlyle Fenwick, under the firm name of Cooper & Fenwick, is this day dis- solved by mutual ized to receipt for any bills. Signed in dupli Havin stated, Ir DAY, the ry dark clothing, to attend the funeral of our late brotizer, PM. J. ORG! usent. Either partner is suthor- oney paid in for outstanding GEORGE S. COOPER. B. CARLYLE FENWICK. terminated my business. relations as above respectfully solicit a continuance of the age extended to me ag a member of the a E DOPER, Architect, mb28-3t ., at 9:30 o'clock a. m. C."DULIS. Members of sister Lodges are reap — “DISSOLUTION ie partnershi HW. REED and ROBERT H- KAISER has The JOSEP! funy invited By onter of the W. M FORGE SCHULTZ, Secretary. OF COPARTNERSHIP. March 26, 1887. heretofore existing ‘between this day been diwolved. J. W. REED” assuming the debts o mah2-3 said firm, and to whom the sud firm will be paid. \debtedness of x REE! The production ‘will be identical with those given | _ Eee 708 das at the Port St. Martin Theater, Paris, 30 tel | ee I eS ‘Theater, Grand Opera House and Niblo’ ploy Gone but union men." W. 1. SCHNEIDER. York, 76 nights. bes-Gt" Nat, Pie Bakery, 280 Bast Capitol a April 4—Haverly’s Original Mastodon Minstrels, in- mb2S eluding Billy Emerson. ARKIS' BLOU THEATER. Se. MATINEFS—20c. To all No" Extra Charge for Reserved Engagement of “Every bodys ie,” MATTIE, VICRERS, assisted by Chaco ie Jan excellent Company.” Monday, Tuesday. W jay, March 28, 9 and 30. TACQUINE. ive jamonds. | W nesday, Thursday and Pr March 31, April I and 2, CHERUR, the Pearg of Serpent Mountain. Next week Gray & Stephens” x ERN nedy Con N'S WASHINGTON THEATER LESQUE COMPAN) ny mes RENTZ-SANTLEY BU Ever loor On ‘The Best Burlesque Ever Produced, “OUR MINNIE,” A Reigning, Laughing S: "the Latest Comic Matinces Mon.. Tues, Thur EPETITION BY REQUES EXHIBITION OF LIVING Prete) __mh28-6t_ HE ARTISTIC PICTURES and the Suntlower Chorus, under the management of K True, will be repeated, with additional at TUESDAY EVENING, March 29th, Upigersalict Church. Uithand Este Admission— Adults. Yo cts. Children, 10 cts, _Refreshtuents for sale. _ mb2s.2te P= secs. ra A Big Show and a Great Actor. SID C.F "3 And His Elecant Double Company. Every Afternoun dad Night This Week The Great Sensational Drama of MARKED FOE LIFE, Including Grand Olio, Sinczily, Dancing snd Thrilling ae New York: invit for 30 days. * 4:30 orclock. Subject for discussion: Flbwering,Bulbs and Tubers”. 1 keep in stoc Rooting Plates, each sheet stain] mhz COLUMBIA HORTIC! PIETY “will meet MONDAY ;, st Veterans’ Hall, 923 F st. n. PA AVE, HAS RE: are E cameret and Glendale d with uae. Call and get estimates on Koofiux, Stoves aud Plumbing. mh26-ln g—>_ WASHINGTON notity the public bod work and low prices. KICHARD HO! Carnival that Curtain | debts contracted SIEBEL & OWEN, i= TAILORS, Corner New York a1 _ Spring stock now open. 1 BEG TO INFO! ‘Telephone, 984-2. H 26—1 HEREBY GTON, MARG ‘not to trust my husband, ‘a8 I will uot be responsible for any: im. (oh HORN SIRLUAEY M MY CUSTOMERS SB uat have a Complete Stock of NEW. EASTER CARDS. | We have a few of last year cards at half price. 10c. and 1 Bewutiful Easter Bunnerettes for Children, each. country. J.J. GOULD, 421 9th st., near Pennsylvania ave. Finest Variety of Scrap in this TAbB6-2t B= srareswaws year Book. 1387. CHAPMAN & CO. TEMPORARY LOCATION, 317 9TH ST. N.W., While new fixtures are being made for their store, 915 Penn. eve. mba "ELEBRATED PILE OLINE, Dramatic Eee! }UAKANTEED TO CURE ALL, CASES PILES AND Thursday, Friday and Satuniay, INDOLENT SORES, OR THE MONEY REFUNDED. sthtesd = Sold by Edw. P. Mertz, cor.1 1th and F n.w.; H. Stand- Se ames note iford, cor. 9th aud F n.w.: W.S. Thompson, 703 1oth Admission Ouly 10 cents. mh2S | nw.; Whiteside & Walton, 1921 Pa. WHE CYCLERIES. 1406 NY. AVE.—TRICYCLE Sociables, Taudets and Bicycles by_the hour, day Tricycle. Largest as- d States. mbie-sm. ATIONAL SKATING RINK, One bet. Gth and 7th. POSITIVELY FAREWELL AMERICAN ENGAGEMENT, SEASON CLOSES APRIL 2D. PROF. 0. R. GLEASON, THE KING OF ALL HORSE TAMERS. at S:laevery night, In his marvelous exhibitions. illustrating bis unri- Valed and tanteriy methods of handling WILD, Vicious AND NERVOUS HORSES. Fests of horeuanship ‘that delet, instruct and | ‘lease all. CHANGE OF PROGKAM NIGHTLY. . ion. 25e. Reserved Seats, 50e, Parties havinar vicious horses. viz, Kekers brtehs, Tunamays, balkers, plungers. et, wo be brokeat these feebitions tree of chan." aioks of ‘ineeru mauled post prepaid, paper cover, 50 cents enn Ce QHEBIDAN ON INGERSOLL b AND HIS METHODS. GEN. GEORGE A SHERIDAN WILL DELIVER HIS LECTURE ON | “THE MODERN PAGAN,” at Congrowstional Church, corner 10th and G sts., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 30, at Su’clock” All seats 50c. Keserved seats at Brad. Adams’ Bookstore: ‘Doextra charge. Thekets for sale at church door. mb26-4t HOOL OF COOK MES. 5A BAEEE OF THE GEL RUA ss wll aves counw of ten lemons | <a mh25-3t > WE OF} Boe eeioe aap ND BED-ROOM FURN, AT THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY, FOR CASH. W. H HOUGHTON & Co. <a=> MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD NIVERSITY. ‘The Spring and Summer course will open MONDAY, 6 st mb25-3t mb24-6t JOE ‘fitter, Apnil 4th, at 6 o'clock. For card address C. B. PURVIS, M. n18 13 ‘These lectures are free to all. D., Secretary, inb25-10t RANE, PARRIS & CO. BANKERS 1344 ¥F st. (ebbit House), offer for sale the Six Per Cent, Investiment Bonds an Mortwawes of the New England Loan and Trust Co, payable at the Bank of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co, = Guaranteed Debenture New York, N.B.A. Trustees mab25-Lin THE NEW CKOP OF MAPLE SUGAR, Just receiv. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave. overhauled. repaired an Agent for Brewster & Co ‘of Broome st., New York. MITCHELL, PLUMBER Al takes this method of than friends and the public for their generous patrouage iD the past, and “SPECIAL NOTICE_NoW 1S THE TIME SB tochave your Spring and Summer Carriages painted, ‘ANDREW J. JOYCE, 412 to $16 14th ot. iking his licits @ continuance of the same in is ‘Lew preinises, 421 14th st. 2.w. ‘Orders either by Mail or Telephone promptly at- tended to ‘Telephone call 87: 3 mh23-8t* TRAINING SCHOOL Fi Southwest corner of Course ekets, $2.50: singie sd:uissio Third Lesson—Pastry and Lanitale of Chicken. Fourth Lewwo—Putt Parte, Oyster Patties an Vola ent mab 26-1 Ww" ONCURE D. CONWAY'S CONCTUDING LEG ture at the Unitarian Church MUNDAY, 28th.8 | } te BSERVATIONS IN INDIA AND AUSTRA- | ¢ iam Soc tab’ WV tLLAkD HALL SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 27 and 23, First Appearance of the Original NASHVILLE STUDENTS, Superiatively America’s Greatest Colored Concert Co. SUNDAY EVENING, at 8, Sacred Concert. MONDAY EVENING, at 8, Jubilee Concert. Adualmion. 50c. Reserved Seats, 7 at Wood's, 915 Pennsylvania ave. = RY EXHIBITION.-THEKE WILL BE AN Dubition of Faintins. et: executed by the Mi Kelly's Pupils at their Art Seiuol 1074 Ieth stn ow, on sale 02 BANJO? BANJO" eetly taucht by aait ty #6. Tatars QUICKLY AND coR- fied method in one quarter, ce ws teach the mut unsnusical pers 2b lesson, oF bo chante, Bato ins Ae. Repairing neatly done, ai banjo str Gruen tae sg jue Parlor open tr PROF. ¢ 0 gt Eee N AND ACTING. — “THE MARTYN COLLEGE FLoceTIon ae pelt as G use received nearly "0 plontha, New clames Uishited is isuubery ae he | rm The principal will take a few pupils to instract pri- vately Hamaited, bate foc ntdlegues ie. ir i; <a HOT AIK FURNACE. durable and efficient: Palmer's Duplex Grate: deep cut joints, absolutely yas ticht: steel radiatorw: Tespect : castings powerfal heaters. Fs ‘work strictly first-class, =: broken M. Factory. mh24-4t* | teutionof 1 new store, 42 rely new ape Lincrusta, —. five years will Fiver lee, at “arefuily shed, mb22. ‘Telephone REMOVAL —DR H. 1. ¥ JOHN: <a 610 call 5 WISE ME: ‘Shirts early in Spring, s0 as to have them for warm weatner.. 906 F at. u.w., suocessor to ‘Thompaon’s, Shirt OUR ERRAND BOY: LOOK OUT FOR ‘him. DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY. mbi-1w* ARCHITECTS AND BUILDEKS._YOUR ention is res} ‘tfully‘called to the ROYAL ‘onomieal in fuel. Simple, and perfeci: meanted , fect; Tmo fatimate cheerfully far- NSIDINE, So 7th st. a. # NSON huis office and residence from th st. to 1400 Lat. n.w. hsm PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR FT. HALL, Shirt JOHN 5S. ¥. GREEN, 423 9TH ST_N.W, ae rhanyings. Hav on with Mr K. Henderson, 1 beg leave to call. the at- inends aud the pablie wenerall ‘th st n-w., where will be foun complete” stock of spring styles in WALL “PAPER, ‘Detorauous, Window. Shades oom Moldings i Git and Hard alton, ete. ‘det and ho} ud. the pal perience in the balsinens, all orders intrusted Receive iny personal att Triuaninws pe resigned my poai- two my an en- ‘I and ‘Woods, have the patronage of both ‘Having seventeen years ex. ine will to. lie. tien, Work promptly executed by competent workmen. mh7-1m. (ie EF BROOKS, 531 15th st., Corcoran Building. a “WILLIS' ICE a -STREET WHARF'S. W., for the next will beve = ‘full supply of best Penobscot Very Kespectfully Yours, JOHN 8. P. GREEN, 423 9th st. 0. GAS FIXTURES, &a. NoCharge for Hanging. Lowest Rates. fair DEPOT, ‘s. Patronize the red wagons and get full weight.ja14-3m_ HARD WOOD MANTELS. SLATE MAN- ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULE KEN, — | SE tela parlor wratens open bre. place Att Dioah nes tee ein atlet Peasy aayy, | ato-aek Aes eeeeiae Set Pod ea ‘The mont realistic Battle Scene ever painted. S, near 6th at. nw. MM. ROCHE. ‘mbm Open trom Ya. mi. to 10 p. V 2 felt zg Awaxs Have Sour NEW THINGS 30 SHOW YOR MANTEL AND SUELY oBNA- | MENTS, { FROM CELEBRATED ART POTTERIES AND! METAL WORKS, { HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, mh2 Oth street. refreshing, AMAR lemorrhoids, bile, Joss ot appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles sud headache arising ‘from thei, INDIEN FE. GRILLON, GEILLON ‘27 Kue Kambutean, Faris, mb ates Sold by all Drusgeists. Barr Coscurs: Bay Coscues BALY COACHES. BABY COACHES, BABY COACHES. BABY COACHES. At Factory Prices, At Factory Prices, Frome 26.00 up to the finest, Also WAGONS. VELOCIPEDES, BICYCLES, TRI- CYCLES, WHEELBARROW, EASKETS, BIRD CAGES. Lowest Prices CH RKUPPERT, uz 403-405 7thst. ow, muh7 =- onthe E Bonds and PHOSVITS.—THIS COMBINATION, ‘Cabsaya, Wild Che ie ‘and Horsford’s Acid ular and edicient Brain and Nerve “420 Peumsylvania. aves io th soda water. ‘as g GAS FIXTURES x0. Slate Mantels, Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces, Plumbing ‘and Heating. 438 9th st. nw. 7 CORON. _JnO. W. Macant®: Member \. ¥. Stock. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Pankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, bepowits. Excl Railroad Stocks and cFachanges of New. York, re itera f = Loans. Collections. mada, and all segues ite mht and sold. wvestinent Securities. District Railroad. Gas, Insurance and Telet Thone Stock ‘Atweniceu Bell Telephone Stock boughtand sold. au7 New Srmso Goons Se have just received an elegant line of SPRING DEESs GOODS, consisting of Fancy Woolen Fabecs all the new denigna: Bettspas’ In new and Black and’ plored Camel Also, a full line of Bel Linens, Damask Table © hina Silks: Pongee Silks; Electric Cloths for Tailors’ Suits; ct Scenes sizes; Dumask and Huck Towels, in great variety. HOOE BRO. & CO., _mh15-3m, Washington News and Gossip. ‘THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENINGSTaB to-day con= tains an account of how the Coronet won, descrip- Uon of the yachts and the noted ocean races of Previous years, stories of Wm. R. Travers, the deceased Wall street wit; “The Growth of Human Arts,” a National Museum lecture; telegraph dis- Patches, ete. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Summer Resorts, Hotels, Educational, Proposals, Ladies’ Goods, Gentle- men’s Goods, Books, House-furnishings, Family Supplies, Spectalties, Attorneys, Ratlroads, Poto- mac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Undertakers, Pianos and Organs, Financial, Dentistry, Sew- ing Machines, Wood and Coal, Medical, The Trades, GOVERNMENT RecErPTs To-Day.—Internal reve- ue, $587,650; customs, $649,331, AMONG THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS to-day were Secretary Whitney, Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson, Assistant Secretary Thompson, Justice Harlen, Senators Allison and Miller, ex-Senator McDonald, and Representative Boyle. ‘Mr. JoskpH H. Brapiey was reported this after- noon as sinking rapidly. Secaerary WairNey has returned from New York. THE NAVAL ACADEMY CapETs have begun their Saturday cruises in the Chesapeake Bay. ‘THE U.8.S. Desratcn has arrived at Fort Mon- Toe and isawaiting orders, CoutEctor oF CoLoRaDo.—The President has ap- Pointed James F. Benedict to be collector of inter- nal revenue for the district of Colorado and Wyo- ining Territory, vice Jas 8. Wolfe, removed. Mr. Benedict was the Democratic candidate for state treasurer of Colorado in 1886, and ran far ahead of the regular ticket. At present he is cashier of the Union Bank of Greeley, Col. TRE Cutcaco ALMost READY TO LAUNCH.—A dis- Patch received at the Navy Department from aval Constructor Steele, at Chester, Pa, states gone to Chester to-day to inspect the condition of the vessel. Three or four months will be required ‘after the Chicago Teaches the New York navy-yard to fit her out with masts, rigging, furniture, &c., and when that 4s done she Will be Sent out on’a trial trip. THE GUILFORD MILLER Case.—The Secretary of the Interior concurs in the views of the Attorney General, as expressed in his recent. opinion in the case of the Northern Pacific Railroad Co. vs. Guil- ford Miller, and wil} be governed thereby in Lis forthcoming decision in the case VoucsTeen Work IN THz PENSION OFFice.—Con- gress having falled to make an appropriation for additional clerks in the Pension Office to do the extra work occasioned by the adjusting of the Mexican pension claiins on file, in response to a re- ee from the Commissioner of Pensions 100 clerks tn his bureau have volunteered to work extra hours. The extra work will begin to-l the clerksremaining until Ave o'clock or later cach day. They will rece no additional pay. Mn. GkoncE T. Mexprs, of Maryland, has been appointed post office inspector. Hr Witt Be Missep.—Hon. Ben LeFevre, who voluntarily closed his congresstonal labors with the late session, after a service of eight years, left Saturday for his hote, in Maplewood, Ohio. Few: men go out from Congress having a greater num- ber of friends among the people of the District than Gen. LeFevre. ‘In all his service, and especi- ally upon the appropriations committee, he at ali mes was a willing listener to the needs of the District, and he labored hard to have its many aud varied interests fairly and kindly considered, Among the interests he took special charge of in his service on the appropriations committee were the hospitals, asylums, and other charitable insti- tutions in this city towards whose support gress annually contributes. All conuected with ese institutions Will regret his absence from Congress. In the District Reform School he was especially tnterested—acting as the trustee on the Part of the House—and to his efforts are due the additional building: to be erected this summer, tor which the trustees have peen pleading for over ten years, ASKING PROTECTION FOR THE ALASKAN SEAL. FISH- Enras.—The Secretary of the Treasury has received aletter from the Alaska Commercial Company complaining that private parties are taking seals in the waters about Alaska, and asking that more revenue cutters be sent for their protection. The letter states that between 40,000 and 50,000 skins have been taken during the year by outside parties, and the United States is asked to prohibit all kill: ing of seals within the eastern half of Bebring’s ‘Sea, or from a point beginning at Behring’s straits and passing from the northwest end of St. Law- rence Island in a southwesterly direction to the island of Atton at the extreme westerly point of the Aleutian archipelago. No APPROPRIATION FR THF JUDGE.—It seems that Congress, while creating an extra judgship in New York at a salary of 36,000 per year, failed to make any appropriation for the purpose.’ PERSONAL—Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf let? yes- terday morning for the South and Southwest, to be absent about three weeks. Mr. Wolf speaks in Savannah and Atlanta, Ga., In behalf of the Jew- ish Orphan Asylum fund; in St. Louis, on the duty of American Jews.— A dispatch trom Win- chester, Ind., announces the death there § evening Of Mrs. Browne, wife of Repres Browne, after an illness extending over a year. Baron von Tavera, the new Austrian minister to the United States, arrived in New York trom Europe Sunday afternoon, and ¢ ‘ted to come tw Washington to-day.—John A. in and bride, who are tnaking a tour through Florida, were 1n Jacksonville yesterday.—Alfred P. Thom and Rich. B. ‘Tunstall of Norfolk, Va., Hon. Hiram Atkins of Vermont, L. R. Doty of Columbus, Ohio, Ino. H. Walker of Chicago, R. Waycott of New York, and O. W. Cutler, collector of customs at Suspension Bridge, N. Y., are at the Ebbitt.— Mr, henry R. Eliiot, of the New York Commercial Advertiser, who has been ill in this city for several weeks past, has so far recovered as to be about, comfortably, and left tor home to dy. Among the latest arrivals at the Hygeia Hot€l, Old Point Comfort, from Washington, were: Count Sala, Mr. Janish, Mrs. Emory and two children, Miss Emory, Moxley and. F. Shevey; Senator Cameron’ M \eron, Miss Cz:meron, Miss Green and Mrs’ Townsend, from Pennsylvania, are also there, — Warren K. Norris, of the Atlanta Avalanche, is in the city, staying at 9209 New York avenue.— Zeigler, A. Sibley, J. C. Lulley, J. T. Furl jong, John C: Raymond, C. C. Clarke, I. “P. Fiteh, and Allan Thorndyke ‘Rice of New York, a. 1. ‘An- drews of Chicago, M. H. Todd of Philadelphia, F. J. Post of Boston, Samuel Kavenscroft of Liver. 1, and B. 8. Allison of Wheeling, W. Va., are at Willard’s. —J. B. Manning, D. M. Helidreth, A. B. ‘Wood, L. H. McDonald, Edward Gellatly, Thomas 8. Byérs, ex-Gov. Hoadly, Wm. Homan ‘and Nor- man R. Kelly of New York, T. D. Lincoln of cla. cinnat!, M. A. Richardson, Chas. Whittler, Wm. E. Doyle and Daniel Shea of Boston, and H. C. ‘Cook of Philadelphisy are at the Riggs——J. F: L Drain, A. of Boston, A.” C: Mt’ ahd EN Ee Bichnorn ie Minne- apolis, Minn. are at Welcker's Rep. resentative-elect §. V. White of Brooklyn, Hor. ace N. Fisher of Boston, E. L. Corthell andJ.’Loril- lard of New York, Thos B. Kerr and I. R. Bakewell of Pittsburg, are at Wormieys—Cotiector of ‘the Port Beattie and Judge Maurice Powers, Miss Rose Cogntay Miss Lillian Olcott, T. Barclay, W. H. Caldwell, E. W. Richardson, A. J. White, H. Cainp- bell, P. J. Murphy, Austin McHale, W. H. Perkins and Theo. W. Myers of New York,’A. A. Lawrence of Boston, E. 0. White of Honolula and H. Archi. bald of Montreal, are at the Arlington.—~Thos. P. Cook of Mississivpl, O. C. Clark of Detroit, Chas. P. Janney of Virginia, K. J. Meyers of Pennsylvania and K. J. Alexander of New York, are at the National.— Mathias Lehnen and H.'s. Cope, jr. of Pennsylvania, Frank Smith of Michigan R Pentlarge of Brooklyn, Jas. Hollander of New Jer. sey, T, M. Goodwin of Cincinnati, 0. W. Johnson of New York and A. J. Galloway of North Carolina, are at e Metroy tan. ». S. Lamont has ce w Washington from a brief Visit to New or! Amateur Photographers, REORGANIZATION OF “THE ARGENTS.” Washington amateur photographers are much interested in the reorganization of the photograph- ers’ society known as “The Argents,” which has just been effected. Prot. T. W. Smillie has been elected president, and Mr. Richards, of the Agri cultural ment, secretary. The old society died a natural death about a year ago. Its mem- bership Was restricted to twelve and the limit was never reached. Since then the number of amateur photographers in Ws has trebled, at least, and the interest in the subject_has greatly increased. The new club starts out under the best ‘With fifteen members, and the number ‘a8 the thembership is not large tours, but one Mr Mase mann—is represented at the exhibition which epens today in New York under the ausplees of the so, of Amateur Photographers of New York. tle has on exhibition called “Place aux Dames;” ‘of the. Tul APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRES! DENT. ‘Territorial Officers, Receivers of Public Monies, Etc. The following appointments were made by the President to-day: Daniel A. Carpenter, of Knox- ville, Tenn., to be pension agent at Knoxville, Tenn.; Charles W. Irish, of Iowa City, Iowa, to be surveyor general of Nevada; William ©. Hall, of Salt Lake City, Utah, to be secretary of Utah Ter- ritory. ‘The following to be receivers of public mone: John Treacy, of Nebraska, at North Platte, Neb.; Gould B. Blakely, of Nebraska, at Sidney, Neb.; Albert W. Crites, of Nebraska, at Chadron, Neb.; Alexis E. Lemee, of Louisiana, at Natchitoches, La.; Ben). F. Burch, of Oregon, at Oregon, City, Ores Thomas W. Slusher, ot o1 mn, at The Dalles, Oreg.; Frank 8. De Mers, of Minnesota, at Fargo, Dak.; Henry 0. Billings, of Illinois, at Hailey, Idaho; Join 8. Hough, of Colorado, at ue ed Col; E. N. Fitch, of Michigan, at Reed city, Mich. ‘The following to be registers ot Land OMices: G. W. Carrington, “of “Wisconsin, at asmiand, Wi Milton Montgomery, of Nebraska, at Chadron, Nel John M. Adains, of’ Nebraska, ‘at Sidney,’ Neb.; Henry A. Yonge, of Kansas, at'Kirwin, Kan. Richard D. Gwydir, of Covington, Ky., to be agent for the Indians of the Colville Agency in Washington Territory. James R. Jordan, of Virginia, to be marshal ot the United States ‘for the western district of Vir- Fs ‘The President has appointed the following post~ masters: JohnH. Fey. Abenieen:. C, W- Mas. tings, Brookings; H.C. Rasmussen, Devil's Lake, and E. W. Foucht, Redfield, Dak.; A. M. Cavan, El Paso, Tis; Fannie R. Rensehlein, Burlington, ¥ —_———-oo—_—_—_ THE TREATY WITH RUSSIA, Extradition Covenanted with the Czar— Political Murderers Included. The extradition treaty between the United States and Russia was agreed upon last week, and when signed will be taken immediately by Baron Struve to St. Petersburg for the signature of the czar. The offenses which are made extraditable are set forth as follows: 1, Murder and man- slaughter, comprising the wilful or negligent kill- ing of ahuman being. 2. Criminal assault, mal- practice. 3 Arson. 4, Burglary, defined to be the act of breaking and entering by night into the dwelling-house of another with intent to com- mit felony; robbery, defined to be the act of felon- Jously and forcibly taking from the person of another money or goods by violence or putting him in fear; larceny, when the value 6f the prop- erty stolen’ shall “€xceed 300 rubles, or $200. 5. ‘The erime of forgery, by which 1s understood the utterance of forged’ paper and also the counter- felting of public, sovereign or governmental acts.“ 6. The fabrication” or circulation of counterfeit’ money, either coin or paper, or of counterfeit public bonds, coupons of the’ public debt, bank notes, obligations, or, in general, of ay Counterfeit title or Instruinent of credit, the colnterfeit of seals and dies, impressions, stamps and marks of state and public administrations, and the utterance thereof. 7. ‘The embezzlement Of public moneys by public officers or depositors, 8, Embezzlement by any person or persons, hired or salaried, to the detriment of their employers, when the Value of the property so taken shall ex: ceed 300 rubles or $200. 9, Piracy or mutiny on shipboard, whenever the crew or part thereof shall have takeh possession of the vessel by fraud or by violence against the commander. 10. Malicious destruction of or attempt to destroy rallways, trains, vessels, bridges, dwellings, public edifices or other bulldings, when the act ehdangers human re. Clause three covers political offenses as follows and 4s an advance on any previous Internationa treaty: If{t be made to appear that extradition 4s sought with a view to try or punish the person demanded for an offense of a political character, Surrender shall not take place, nor shall any per: son surrendered be tried or punished for any politu- cal offense committed previously to his extradi- ton, nor for any offense other than that for which the extradition was granted; nor shall the sur- Tender of any person be demanded for an offense committed prior to the date at which this conven- Vion shall take effect. ‘The murder or manslaugh- ter comprising the willful cr negligent killing of the sovereign or chief magistrate of the state or of auy member of his family, as well as an attempt to commit or participate injthe sald crimes, shall not be considered an offefse of a political char acter. Neither country is required to deliver up its own subjects, and if & criminal is under indictinent in the country in which a demand for extradition 1s made it will be optional with the latter to hold him for trial or deliver im, provided the delay shall not prevent ultimate extradition. ‘The treaty detalis the manner of making a requisition and extraditing a prisoner. If all the formalities are not complied with in forty days the prisoner will be discharged, Articles used by the fugitive in the comission of a crime, it found tn his possession, are to be given up.” Where two governments claim a prisoner he Will be given to the one first making a demand. All expenses are to be borne by the demanding government. ‘The treaty is to take effect, forty days after pro- mulgation, and six months’ notice of its abroga- ‘Uon inust be given by either country. eee SHERMAN ON LABOR POLITICS. He Addresses a Big Meeting of Cincin= nati Workingmen, Senator Sherman received an ovation when he ‘was introduced at the Chamber of Commerce in Cincinnati Saturday afternoon, He made a ten- minute speech to is audience of business men, 1n which he sald he was glad to congratulate the citizens of Cincinnati on the possession of the Cin- cinnatt Southern Railroad. He referred to the marvelous development of the resources of the South. The remainder of his speech was devoted to criticism of Congress for failing to provide for a reduction of the surplus. Saturday night he addressed a crowded meeting of workingmen at Turner Hall, He began his Speech by declaring that an effort to establish a third political party could only result in injuring one or both of the great parties, without accom- plishing'its object." The laboring man has more to hope for from the Republican party than from a new party of hisown. He then enumerated the services of the Republican party to the cause of labor, ‘The Republican party was organized to teat doven the greatest degradation that labor ever suffered—slavery. ‘The Republican party put into form the idea of protective tariff, enacted the homestead laws; 1t established the Labor Bureat the Agricultural Bureau, the elght-hour law, anc gave the country the best financial system tliat it ever had. The Democrats are as honest as anybody else, but they represent an fdea that 18 incom- patible with the progress and with the develop- Ment of the country. The great question now to be solved is how to divide the results of labor equitably between the laborer and the capitalist— the laborer, who does the work, and the capitalist, who furnishes the money. | Labor and capital aro husband and wife, and ‘they can’t be divorced, Some way should be devised to adjust equitably the earnings of labor and capital, ‘This problem will be solved. ‘The Democratic party will not do. 3 would find a constitutional dimculty in tle way Immediately. It will be solved some day, Perhaps @ workinginan Will solve it, but it will be in the Republican party. ‘The clearest heads and the best minds of the nation have come to the legislative halls from the wo1 5] g of labor organizations, he said: | “You havea right to organize, to become Knights of Labor, to discuss matters, to exc views. Ad- Vance your interests in every honorable way you can and get the wages you can, but strikes “are detestable and are fatal to the ‘purpose they set ‘out to accomplish. Some better way must be de- vised, but capital and labor must solve that prob- lem by themselves, perhaps by arbitration, haps by co-operation. At present it is an unsolved problem. One problem, however, that {8 not un- solved for the workingiian ts that he can get all his rights in the Republican party better than he can in any oUner party. ‘Tue coming election in this city is of importatice beyond the bounds of this city and the limits of this State. ‘The Repub- cans have a good Ucket, as I understana, fairly nominated, ald no trite Should stand in the way of its election. Its success will influence the elec- tion of a governor and of a State legislature next fall, ‘Then you will soon have a President toelect.” {ere the speaker's voice was drowned with sp- ause and cheers, accompanied with waving of fats, which continued with deafening energy” for somé time.] He closed his speech by referring to the prospects of progress in the South, and of the extension of this country across the Carribean foto South America. Ex-Governor Noyes then rose and proposed three cheers. ‘They were given with a will oo ‘Why Albert Victor was Packed Off. ‘The reason, tt 1s sald, why Prince Albert Victor ‘Was sent to Gibraltar was that the Prince of Wales found his son taking a great fancy to the gateties of London society, and that he had fallen in love with Princess Mary Teck, the prettiest princess of the royal family; but the match was disapproved by the queen and the Princess of Wales. ‘There 13 also a story that the young prince was infatuated with Lady Randolph Churchill, and that this was ie this the cause of unreasonabl ‘upon Lord ip, ai Pies daaae eee ‘the youthful sprig of royalty. ‘Mz. BLarve’s WesTeen Tarr.—Jas. G. Blaine and aughter occupied a proscenium box at the Casino in New York city Saturday night. ‘The Tribune says that Mr. Blaine’s Western trip 18 for business put he being Silver mines In Colorado. He Kad a host Saturday. “He resolutely refused ‘any one, and every him in conversation about 1883. ‘no speeches while he is gone, nor accept E OUR NAVAL DEFENSES, In Time of Peace Prepare for War, ‘NEW PLANT FOR THE BROOKLYN NAVY-YARD. Chief Constructor Wilson, who 1s now at Chester inspecting the cruiser Chicago, 1s expected to re- turn to this city to-morrow, to give formal instruc. tons to the board appointed to consider and re- Port upon the additional machinery and plant necessary to enable the Department to undertake the construction at the Brooxlyn navy-yard of ong of the new 6,000-ton vessels author- ized to be built. The board ts composed of Naval Constructor Cook and Assistant Constructors Hoover and Wilson. The Bureau of Naval Intelligence has collected a massof informa- ton that will be submitted to the board relative to ‘the latest discoveries in naval construction, and, in addition, there will be placed before it the re- ‘sults of Naval Constructor Hebborn’s close inqui- nes into the plant and appliances used in the largest European dockyards. Some of these de- Vices are understood to be of great value and are, as yet, practically unknown to the shipwrights of America. FACILITIES OF TRANSPORTATION IN TIME FOR WAR. The Navy Department is still prosecuting the inquiries begun some time ago relative to the ability of the railways and canals of the country to transport boats and naval material from the sea to inland waters. It has been learned thatthe facilities of “the existing railroads al limited to the ability to Uansport boats of a eee ed th ee BO teet, eS le Canal will permit the passage red the Atlantic Ocean to the lakes of torpedo boats 100 feet in length. As the torpedo craft necessary for the defense of the lake ports are not Tequired to be asseaworthy and as large as those intended for the protection of the seacoast It 1s believed that the existing facilities are ample. The fact that these inquiries by the Department were begun more than a year ago is regarded by naval oflicers as a sufficient answer to any inference that might be drawn to the effect that they Indi- cate preparations for a struggle growing out of the fisheries dispute, Be ees SOCIETY NOTES. Mr. and Mrs Jno. A. Logan are at Jacksonville, Fla, Miss Sophie Markoe Is In New York; Mrs. Kidd, and Mrs, de Barios, of Sth avenue, have given din- ner parties in her honor. Mrs. Stockton 1s recovering from her illness, but Will not resume her Sunday evening receptions until Easter. ‘Mrs. Senator Dolph gives a party for Miss Dolph to young people on Tuesday evening. President and Mrs. Cleveland, Count and the Countess Galt, Lieut, Schultze, Lieut. Lemley, and Mrs. Jas. E. Catpbell were among those driving on Saturday afternoon. Lieut. Scheutze has returned to the city from carrying the prizes for the Jeannette rescuers. Mrs. and the Misses Patten received their callers in the library on Saturday. Miss Taylor of Call- fornia is their guest. TALK WITH WORKINGMEN. No Strike Contemplated by Brickiay= ers—The Carpenters and the Brick- makers, A member of the Bricklayers’ Unton stated toa Star reporter to-day that the statement which the Building Inspector had heard, and which was mentioned in Saturday's Sran, that the bricklayers contemplated demanding $5 a day, had no founda- Uon, This report; he thought grew out of the de- sire expressed by bricklayers to secure a full day’s pay for Saturday, when they work only eight hours, instead of nine. This Satunlay question Will soon come up for consideration before the union. There would, he said, be no strike for $5 a day, but, the present union scale of $4.50 a day ‘Would remain in force. During the coming season, asin the past, he thought the demand for work- men would raise wages to $5 a day without the unton making any demand. THE CARPENTERS, A Journeyman carpenter, when asked as to the feeling among his craftsmen, sald: “So far as I have heard, there is no dissatisfaction among the carpenters, espectally agtto those who are ourown, people, All appear vo be satisted with the wages, y and nine hours, and no change is likel uring the season.” a “Then you think,” queried the reporter, “that Dosses and jours" will work harmoniaely?? “Yes,” was the answer, “if nothing unforseen ocetira ‘There may be, however, danger arising from the booming. ‘There is such’a thing as over doing in booming.” So much may be said in the papers as to bring too many mechanics here, and ‘the market may be stalled’ or glutted, in which ease Wages may be forced down. It is not always, When it is advertised that there is. plenty of work hem, that we get the best mechanics here. Many Young men come, a large proportion just out ot their ime, and you Know that. such are not te Steadiest men. “Then, too, men who but partially Know the trade come in, ‘and the quality of their Work is not the best. In nearly every. case where there 18 agitation it can be traced to some out sider. Asa rule our own people can get «lon; with the bosses, and between the employer ani employe there is perfect confldence, ‘There may be some who do not agree with me, but I am firm. in the conviction that were it not for the outsiders there would be but little trouble Which could not be settled between bosses and men. THE BRICKMAKERS. A brickmaker said to a Stax reporter last eve- ning: “The trade will be good, and we look for a very busy summer, and from the present indica- tions there 1s no danger of striking. ‘The wages are $1 to $1.25 per day: wheelers, $1.:57; for tossers, $1.50, and moulders 31.75 to $225. Hand-made brick, in my opinion, wilt always be in demand, and hand-made red brick are more sought for thant ever. [think that hereafter both the hand-made and machine brick will be used; the former for the outside walls and the latter for arching and filling. There has been nothing yet made vo equal the hand-made pressed brick for front —_ FOURTEENTH STREET CARS, It 1s not unlikely that Mrs. Dolly Madison 1s an antecedent of Mrs. Whitney's. ‘The wife of the fourth President was born Payne, being the daughter of John Payne of Virgin! Baron and the Baroness Rosen have arrived 1n the city, to remain for some time at the Russian legation. Minister de Struve will safl for Russia avan early day. Mrs. Whitney will have professional talent for the musicale this week. Herr Anton Schott, the German tenor who sings the Wagner musfc wonderfully, and Adele Aus der Ohe, the plants whose playing Mr. RW. Gilder celebrates in a mnadrigal in the Bric-a-Brac corner of the March Century, Will be the artists. ‘The Gridiron Club held its March dinner at on Saturday evening. The mem- bers and thelr guests gathered around the round table in the art gallery of the Swann House at 7. ‘The club gridiron, in La France and Bennett roses, stood in” the cénter, while ribbons of suiilax Action of the Meeting of Citizens Sat= urday Ai enthuslastic meeting of the patrons of the 14th.street railway Was held Saturday bight at the residence of Prot. Harr: . 1319 Q street northwest. The comiittee appointed at a former meeting to present to the District Commissioners the resolutions relating to the management of the 14th-street line, submitted the letter of Commis. stoner W. R. Webb and the accompanying opinion of Mr, A. G. Riddle, attorney for the District. A communication from Mr. Henry Hurt, president of the Washington and Georgetown Railway Co., in reply to certain resolutions submitted to him with reference to the employment of conductors and double-horse cars on 14th street, was also laid before the meeting. This deter, notifying the or- ganization that double cars would be placed on 14th street during certain hours of the day, has wreathed the edge of the table. Bon Silene buds Jay by the plates. An admirable menu was served, ‘The table talk was briliiant. eee District Government Affairs. ‘THE BENNING’S IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION have written the District Commissioners that In view of the fact that the Commjssioners cannot conden land to widen Benning’s road, they urge the improvement of the Bridge road, as the pro) erty owners will donate the land for that purpose. ‘They ask also that the National Driving Park road be improved so as to intersect the Benning’s and Anacostia roads. THE 8 FOR GRADING RUCLID PLACE Were opened to-day. ‘There was only one bidder, Albert Gleason, Who bid 3¥c. per cubie Yard for removing 2,400 cuble yards of earth from Euclid Place to Oregon avenue. BUILDING PERMITS haye been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: F. Stohlinan, to erect brick stable in Tear of 1254 High street, ‘West Washington; $2,000. T. Mayers, to erect three brick dwellings abd stores, at Nos. 221, 223 and 225 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; $15,000. C. A. McEwen, to erect one frame dvwel ing’at Burvilie; $500. E! Dougherty, to erect brick stable in alley between G and H and 23d and 24th streets; #200. B. H. Warner & Co,, to erect. brick dwelling in ailey between sth and 9th and EK and G sureets southeast; #900. W. Henson, to build store front to 1100 Councetieut northwest; $200. N. Sprague, to build porch to house on Columbia road; $100. E. H. Gelston, to bulld brick addition, No. 630 East Capitol street northeast; $600. D. H. Hagner, to erect one brick dwelling on H, between Joth and 16th streets northwest; $11,000. MISCELLANEOUS, In the case of ‘Thos. F. Conroy, a saloon-keeper, Lieut. miss has recommended that his license bé revoked, he having veen convicted three times during the present license year. £.L. Richmond has applied for a permit for his, son Charles to shoot birds for sclentifle purposes during the ensuing year. A. J. Collins has ‘been appointed an additional private on the police force for duty in conuection ‘with the river front. a Scandalous Statements, Washington Correspondence Baltimore gun. One day last week Mrs. Van Auken, the sister of the late George W. Adams, of THE EVENING ‘STAR, filed, as was stated at the time, a bill against his estate praying forthe accounting and return to her of some $5,000 left to her, as alleged, by will of her father. The bill alleges that this money was in the custody of her brother, invested by him for her in various manners, and finally ina house on Corcoran street, and that up to the time of his death he made no lar payment to her of the interest or rent from the investinent. The billalso alleges that the will of the father was not found, and that a will made by the brother, conveying to her the house on Corcoran street, which st in his name, had also disappeared, and she asks that the widow be requested to proses the will or ex- plain its disappearance, This is the sum and sub- ‘stance of the bill and allegations, and it only adds another to the many unhappy instances of family dissensions where large estates are involved. Ail rsons Of intelligence and experience. whether lawyers or laymen, know that in suits of this character, perbaps more than in any other, it is impossible to form a proper and just opinion un- Ul the alleged facts are subjected tov test or focistal scrutiny, As to this particular case lt goes without saying that the defendants Positively deny each and every allegation, It ‘would seem that where death had so recently. entered a household, even the meanest of Se sippers and scandal-mongers would whisper softly. But in this hot-bed of gossip and scandal it 18 doubtful whether lying tongues have ever given freer rein to the products of their own im: ton. Inspired by sources which may be disclosed at the trial, statements concerning the domestic relations of the deceased have been put into cireu- Jation and spread widecast. Some of these state- Ments are so infamously false and malicious that it is diMict it to imagine a mind so base as to con- ceive them. One of the New York papers, the Times, on the day after the bill was filed had a nsational article on the subject, containing statements altogether unwarranted. "Not wishing 1% be outdone in this line of business, the New York Herald of Sunday collects and prints all of the statements) above alluded to, and the Large majority of which the least investigation would have proved to be untrue. As this case has been given so much notoriety, public attention gen- erally has been attracted to it. When the facts are all evolved public sentiment may be divided a8 to the merits of the point at legal issue, the posses- slon of $5,000; but public. sentiment now ts unani- mous in detestation of the cowardly assassins character and invaders of the sanctity of hot Who have no shadow of justification or excuse bul thelr own evil dispositions. 0 The B. and 0. Deal. PRESIDENT GARRETT SATISFIED WITH THE SITUATION. already been published in THE Star, as has also the opinion of Attorney Riddle, mentioned above, The following resolution, submitted by Judge ‘Thos. Holladay was, adopted: “Whereas, Mr. Henry Hurt, president of theWash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Co., has commu- nicatad to the committee bis IntentiGn of putting double cars, with conductors, on the 14th-street branch for inorning and evening service in compli- ance with the wishes of the patronsof sald branch, and expressing the hope that through the direc: tors of sald company such service will be made pertuanent: Therefore be tt “Resolved, That Unis meeting extends to him and the railroad its appreciation for the courtesies by him extenaed.” ‘The following resolution was also adopted: “Whereas, the committee selected by the patrons of the 14th-Street car-line having been successful in obtaining concessions in part, demanded of the Wash{ngton and Georgetown Rullway Co., for the comfort and convenience of suld patrons; “and whereas further concessions are antict- ated as a result of the necting of the board of rectors of sald company to be “held on or about April 12th, next: Therefore be tt « Resolved, That we, bearing 1n mind the pur- poses for which we bevame organized, shail con. Unue our present staff of oflcers and commit. tees, to the end that a permanent organization be preserved for such further action as the residents of that portion of the city turough which, the 14th street Failway passes may find neces. sary.” After an animated discussion, participated in by Judge Holladay, Prot. Harry ‘King, Capt. J. B. ‘Tanner, R. C. Gwynn, Mr. Boyd, Rev. J. 0. Dorsey, August Peterson, Prof. Schaefer and otlers, thé following resolution was unanimously adopted: ‘Resolved, that a special notice be published in Tae Star, giving notice to all citizens who have signed the agreement not to put thelr fare in the boxes of the 14th sureet line of cars, which agree- ment has not yet gone into effect; that pending the promised action of the railway authorities looking toan improvement of the insufficient accommo dations complained off, all such signers are hereby notified that the date’ for such agreement going into effect has, by a meeting of those concerned, been further postpobed; and that in the event of its becoming ‘necessary to take the action. indi. cated all such signers Will recelve due notice of that fact, and those interested are meanwhile re- quested to continue the circulation of the agree- iments for signatures.” ‘The meeting adjourned subject to the call of its chairman. ‘A FEW DOUBLE CARS PUT ON. ‘The double-car service began this morning, and the patrons of the line were relieved from the crowded condition of the single cars. The double cars for the present will run on the following schedule: Leave the junction at 15th street at 8:10, 8:15, 8:20 and 8:25, and leave Boundary at 8 8:32, 8:37 and 8:42 a. m.; also, leave the junc at 4, 4:10, 4:20 and 4:30 p. m., on first trip, and as Soon thereafter as practicable and as late as necessary. ———— DR. CATE AND THE HOMEOPATHS. The Reasons Why He was Expelled from the Medical Society. ‘The members of the Homeopathic Medical Soctety in this elty, of which Dr. Wim. M. Cate was formerly a member, are not inclined to belleve the charges that have been brought against him in the case now pending in the New York courts relative to the alleged improper detention and treatment of the actress, Miss Agnes Folsom. “Dr. Cate,” sald a well-known homeopathle doctor this ‘morning to ® Stax reporter, “was rather erratic, but" he was a good practitioner, and not that Kind of aman. ‘He came here trom Salem, Mase, and from here he went to New York. His father is now a reputable practicing physician in this city. 80 much has been Said about his Con duct while in this city and bis expulsion trom our society, that I will give you a copy of the c! ind then his exact status when he left here will be. plain. ‘The action of the society was taken in .” The cl were as follows. . “81. you have spoken contemptuously and harsh- ly to members of the profession in New York con. cerning the, homeopathic physicians, collectively, 2. mW emnatyou have refused to counsel with one of the oldest and most respected members of the 3, ‘That you have on your sole responsibility, without counsel or advice with other embers of tf profession, undertaken and performed capital a ical operations that were unjustifiable, and which in their results cast discredit upon the homeopathic ice of this city. 4, hat while you were a member of the Hospital ssociation, 01 for Py re eal howpltal and dispensary) you sue intent and for personal interest, attemy uce ‘medical members of that The Baltimore Sun says: No new developments. have been made in the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad deal, and it has almost ceased to be a matter tor discussion on the stock exchanges. The ee 1s confidently reiterated by persons close to t Baltimore & Onlo side ot the tion that the terms have been settled and that the details are ow commanding the attention of the syndicate. ‘The Mnancial world has concluded to await an au- thorized statement of the facts. President Robert aiyragd bene rncnantSts Watdsba ‘with the situation, : eee. - «She Jumped from s Train, AND DRAGGED HER MOTHER OFF WITH HER. ‘Miss Jessie Thurston, of Portland Me., a bandon the project of a general tal Rete creer ae eae as 108 > emolt its that aaNet therefrom. B That you have wertised in the city papers Your practice would be limited to idistase ot an E: TWO CENTS. Telegrams to The Star. THE DAUNTLESS IN SIGHT. Flourens Causes a Sensation in Paris. HEAVY SNOW STORM IN THE WEST A Terrible Night in an Ice Gorge. NOTES FROM BERLIN. The Emperor Better—The Truc mess of the Kulturkampt. Special Cable Dispatch to Tuk Evesixe Sian. BrRux, March 28—The emperor had a good ‘ight and is much better this iorning, His com- Plete recovery by to-morrow is expected. Public opinion here is deeply shocked because Bismarck’s letters to the vatican, just published by the Norddeutsche Allgemeine, Suow that the kulturkampf was never founded on ethical or reli- jous reasons, but always ha View simply a reaking up of the opposition center. ‘The Dourse, despite threatening reports from Bulgaria, St.Petersburg, and Atghauistan, was dull, but firm, to 7 ER A SENSATION IN Some Frank Private Flourens Made Public. Panis, March 28.—A sensation has been caused by the publication of a reported conversation be- tween M. Flourens, French minister of foreign af- fairs, and the correspondent. of the _Noore Vremya of St. Petersburg. ‘The story is officlally declared to be Incorrect, ‘but littie value Is at {ached to the denial. Xecording to the published Teport M. Flourens Sald: “J entered office with Ub Tull conviction that the key to the European polic Was in St. Petersburg. While Russia 1S with US War with Germany is Impossible. the chance of her states disunitng more than any other power by de she has no course but to live on good Russia and with us, Russia came forward tor us in a moment of danger, and we will not remain With folded arms should she be endangered.” M. Flourens professed that he had litt the new alliance of Italy, Austria and Germany. Italy belug mainiy a naval power, Germany aud give her nothing, <ind she would have no interest in taking part in a war against France, He believed that t ans them= Selves,or the Turkish governn expel Un regents, and Russia would “to inter- fere in Bulgaria. 5 re, he thought, was unwaritke. Touching F Ss relations Witt England, he said no complications were likely to arise. England would soover or hiter quit Eicypl, and she could not dream of continental conquest. NO HOPE OF A FRANC SIAN ALLIANCE. BRUSSELS, March 28.—The Nord (kussian organ) Says Ubat ail attempts to found a Franco-Kusstan alliance Will beabsolutely hopeless, ward- Germany, by would suffer t; therefore ms With rot SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST. Sawrday Nights Storm General in Mlinois, lowa, and Michigan, CHICAGO, March 28.—Dispatches from various poluts in Tihnols, Towa, and Michigan indi that the snow and wind storm of Saturday night and Sunday was general and heavy throughout the Northwest. AU Des Moines, lowa, the streets were blockaded all day Sunday am delayed, Fears are felt the ‘Which has been sown. Terrivle Experience of Twelve Persons Who ‘Tried to Crows the Booming Mis- souri. St. PACL, Mrvy., March 28.—F.B. Thayer, a Pull man-car conductor on the Northern Pac‘tic, gives the following account of atrip a party of twelve made across the river at Bismarck last night. lis orders were Imperative to cross, and le induced ive men to take him and six passengers over In a Yawl. The flood was at its height, the Missouri Was full of floating ice, and It seemed almost im- possible for a boat tollive. Mr, Thayer's story 1s as foliows: “We left about 5 o'clock. It looked as though We Would make the trip to Bisinarck before dark, as the current Was running so SWiftly tat it was, only necessary to steer the boat and keep her head down stream. Suddenly a squall struck us, the boat aimost upset, and we shipped a.sea that tied the bottom and gave us a duckiug. The wind seemed to have started the ice, and we were continually being caught in eddies that would turn the” boat” around even with four strong men at the oars Ouce We colilded with. the ice tloe with such furce that it seemed as If we should go to the bott®m. We gradually worked the boat into the tree tops that Were u few feet above water and secured auchor- age and then discussed the situation, By this Ulne 1t was quite dark. — We had the choice of re- maining Where we Were all night or venturing out into the Main channel and taking chauces of reaching our destination. We chose the former course. “The wind had increased, and soon after dark it began to rain, then hail, abd finally snow. OUR CLOTHING WAS WRT _AND PROZEN One of the party had got his feet wet ani his stockings, but his shoes froze, and 1 30 benumbed that he could not get’ the in. He then took a coat from his satchel, cut the sleeves out abd Wrapped Lis feet in Ule sleeves, We stood up in the boat, stamped, swung our arms to keep our blood incirculation, and resorted to every forn of exercise that our cramped post ton would permit. One of the party finally up and declared he did not care if he did freez death und Sank down in the boat. 1 aroused hi by asmart slap in the face. iat angered him, and he to mm GOT UP AND WANTED TO FicnT. “The same thing occurred several tmes during that awful night, and I am satistied that we should all have perished but for such measures. ‘The roaring of Ube river and the cracking of the ice were slinply awful, and to add ty our discom- fiuure we could hear quite near us the screaus of two mountain Hons, probably In some tree top. AC last the Weary hours wore aWay and a gleam of light appeared in the eastern sky, aud as’ It grew lighter the tde gradually weit down and the muddy waves diminished in size. There was less Ace in the river, too, and with benumbed hands we Unfastened Our mooringsand drifted with the flood down theriver and finally managed to get ashore.” Steel Works Burned. 4 Loss OF $220,000. Syracuse, N. ¥., March 28.—The Sanderson steel works in Geddes, a suburb of this city, wer’ burned at one o'clock this morning. The wind was blowing agale at the time, and the members of the nre department were jugaged with a tre tn another part of the city. In an hour the buildings, Which covered two acres of ground, Were in ruins, | The total loss ts upward of $220,000. The propert longed to the Sandersons, of Sheffield, Englan Who starved the works in tis city abuut twelve years aj ‘The steel Works were owned by English capttal. ists entirely, being a brabch of the famous Sande: son works, of Sheffield, England. Extensive im- provements were contemplated this spring. The works will be rebuilt immediately, ibe a third larger than those burned. The fire 1s sup- posed to have originated in the gas generating defect. System through some defect. ‘The Kalser’s Congratulations, Berux, March 28—The sanzeiger SA¥8 that the’ emperor recelved 1,648 telegrams con- gratulating him upon bis birthday auntversary. ‘Of these, 1,297 came from different parts of Ger many, 60 from America, and 5 from Canada, ‘The'next performance of the “Golden Legend,” which was to have been given on Tuesday, has been post; until Saturday, Mme. Albani has consented to take the place of Mme. Patiini, A Candidate for the Bulgarian Throne. Loxpox, March 28.—Prince Ferdinand, of Saxe- Coburg, as written to members of the’ sobranje, ex] his desire to be nominated asa candi- Gate for the Bulgarian throne. Myers Defeats George in Australia. Srpxex, N. §. W., March 28.—Lou. Myers, of New York, and W. G. Géorge, of England, rans 1,000 yard’ race here on Saturday. Myérs won by’ six ‘Yards in two minutes and seconds. eeettialae sheet THE DAUNTLESS ARRIVES, A Report that She Lost Her Bowsprit When Three Day Out. Loxox, March 28, noon.—The Dauntless passed Galley Head at 11a. m. She ts all right Iv is reported that the Dauntless lost her bows SPrt on the sth, only three days out from New York, An Extensive Cave-in. LARGE TRACT OF GROUND SETTLES FOUK PERT, AND Pan curred over the w Hudson Co.'s the grou Of property in the vicinity were greatiy ks elighteen tnohes tn width can be ss ace, and there an nother and a mon: wer, A cave-tn 4 Delaware a last days, Watchmen have be highways to warn pose to prevent vehicles trot, crossing Ui roads leading corer Be we Heighbor neteht £ he The we acctdi the peopl distanc mond 1 tobe dry t obliged to carry th Another Irish Priest Arrested. PATHRE RYAN KEN INTO CUSTODY at HEKERRTS* TOWN, Deatry, March 28.—Father Ryan, of the Here bertstowh branch of the Nat Was are Tested at a hos} to give bthe plam > emperor bets accorded a nl imbertl, the special envey of ig hitn She satd: + ua long tine me In un the holy we tal warm han HOW Creat an interest at We entertain tie st Wish for his Mgr. Golluubert! Will take with him to Rome am. autograph letter from Emperor Willi the pope. TUts rumored that be will return to Berlia after Easter, when a better opportunity Will. be afforded for ihe settlement of political questions, > Its Voice is Now for Peace. B ana RIN, Mal aru 28.—The Ber! 1 paper, pul 1 Post, no Won hes a series of telegi or giving assuranees of peace, probably with Usd View to counteracting alarm tu other quarters. Betting in Fran A SCHEME TO PUT IT UNDER THE CONTROL OF RAG» ING ASSOCIATIONS. Pants, March 2s. The cabinet hasbeen ai portion of the profits to puraging hors bt decision has been 1 fall to please the bod yesterday ns. 1 bouts March puiplic Virsa, Victed of city and to blow up thy irteen anarchists, 2 the plob to set fire to fal pala brunn with dynat ave been sent isonment at hard [aber for terms twenty years. One ot Was acquitted. = ‘or Hetraying State Secrets. March 28.—M. kgtolesa trusted cler joe, has Deen disunissed for impart mts to agents of Germany, A Wrecking Schooner Sanpy Hook, N schooner api neing from T, ined on the Par Joes Ashore. “As thi snare tot errs The czar WAS TM address Sent to hin by Che studeuts of the university, congratulating hiin on his escape om the recent plot To assassinate bite, He Saye thank the tniversile and hope 1 Will prove Its devotion to me by deeds not tierely On paper, and eavor Wo ave hinpressiou which the a number of students took lu the criitnal dis muy life has created iu every one, May God bless aud guide U ersity aright, = ks an Injunction on the B. & 0, MR. DECKER SAYS THE ANTHCE KIM. BRIDUR WIKK STROY HIS BUSINESS. reh 28.—David Decker, an ow 11 boats carrying coal betw abeth, New New York, a of a number oF panles from building. ie : A Missing 5 M. ner S ed ih tail et been revely tenmer, rch 2K—No tiding - Was reported die rP.Culand, bi A, ands _ A Collision that Cost $100,000, Orrawa, OnT., March wo freight Ur wa Pact’ road, col wr Fra Yesterday morning. "Both trains were wrecked, but no One Was Killa, The loss ts $100,000, - From Wall Street To-day, New York, March Was active aud dev Tits mornity trading, aud Fort U Canada Southern on t unusual baud quickly ady cent, Ust, however, Th without fur arket 1s acUV her Teature, nd 1 Death of James €. Dal James C, Dulin, the recorder of the ns 1256 Sth street, Saturday eventing, from paralys: of the brain, tn his 48th He Was appointed a clerk in the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, avy Departinent, in 1864, and in 1869 be Was recorder of the two Important naval boards, he held until his death. He was ot the besi clerks Thal was ever in the Navy Deparunent, He was ale much in District matters, He the cily counctis bee cut, He wad ral Years a member of the school board, and devoted considerable attention to scheul m ters, He was well-known Usruughout the bavy, and Was highly respected. A Wire's Perrrion Por Drvor by Mr. D. &. Cahill, has fled a bill for divorce frou the bonds of matrimony with James H. Howard, They were married December 24, 1885, by Rev. H. Greene, and lived together UL April, INs6, dure ing which time she charges that he treated her with cruelty, and she was finally compelled 1 leave him, and Uthat 1586, having pree Valled on her to walk uiltusvilan groutds, he drew a pistol and threatened to kill her, Whicik she believes he would have done had nots lady and geuuieman appeared — RELEASED FROM smith Who was sent Judge ‘Snell, Saturday In the atternoon by. order of Une Judg for a carriage to bring him up trou jall. ‘been given a Job of work by Mr. M.G. Emery, who had learned of the arrest and conviction of Poor, and on account of bis family Judge Snell released, him, ula Howard, 10 Chirty days in jail by rua od 1at@ He had pcan A Ficntixe Boy Finep.—William Moore, a boy who lives In South Washing! re the Police Court this morning, charged. With assauit= ing another boy named Benjamin Melton, and also With carrying coueealed weapous. exhibited a black eye and a bruised face, used by the det him. Omficer Work, who arr: ‘Sault, showed the court a butcher knife, Which he found hidden in the back of tue defendant's coat, The cour, mpered a He $0 for “uke “assy and suspended Lhe change of rrying couce: weapons. ETURNED.—Samuel Lev, a young mah, Was in the Police Court Ubls murbe urged With stealing a $5 bill from Juo. A. ‘the pool-roomn iu Ue Marble saloon, 1 alleged” Uhat complainant dropped the money on Lue Noor where ons Were Detling on the races, and that the defendant picked it up, knowing Wo Whom the money belonged. The courb ordered Uhe honey returned (o Mr. Moss, and toak ‘Uhe defendant's personal bonus. ———— ‘THe Case oF Jon Poor.—Mr. Emery, secretary of the Associated Charities, writes t0 Tae STAB as follows: In Justice to John Poor, who was menUoned ih Saturday’sStak in connection wit Uhe loat of Dread, I desire Wo state Unat he bas not been supported’ by the Associated Chariues through the winter, a8 intimated. He ts not & Diacksunith, and ts wot unwilling Low as by a broken ree fauly to Rerortep.—W. W. Gould, of 1493 ROBBERIES y] ia avebue LorUbwest, reports that @