Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT TH STaR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Avi and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Com a mAUrewaie ee ‘Try Fvextse STAn is served to subserfbers in the Sor mang ean ocean ’ the Post Odice st Washington, D.C, as cents & ast be paid in advances paid for, e wu on applicat ———— eee Che ening Star, Vor. T0—No 10,637. WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1887. TWO CENTS. IXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &e. A. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOUR ro THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS AND CRESSON SPRINGS, OVER THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1887. A GRAND HOLIDAY TOUR, EXCURSION TICKETS, Good for ten days, and Mountain House, wil neluding one day's board at the sold trom Washington.....88 ‘Special rates at the Mountain House. ‘Train will leave Washington 9:50 a m. Only excursion of the season before September. J. R. WOOD, Gen’l Passenger Agent. CHAS. E. PI 3620-98 Hl. General Manager. nd fishing, Trains Ieave Baltimore bio dewot at 9:1 aim; returning. leave Boy 15 p.m ‘Tickets for the round trip, #1. Children under 1 yeare, 50 centa, Tickets for sal ibers of the corpa_Je20-2t_ AMER JOHN W, THOMPSON LEAVES OTH SDAY an mac’ Kiver Landings, a8 far as Binsale. Artives at Viney Point about 3p. im. Fare to all landings: First-class, 50 cents: second- clase, 201m XCURSIO: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JU On Steamer CORCORAN, at 6:30 o'clock. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Albavars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. GRAND PRODUCTION For the First Time in Many Years of Offenbach’s Charming Opera, LA BELLE HELENE. Cast with the entire strength of the company. Novel Costumes, Enchanting Music, Grand Choruses, Funny Situations, ONLY MATINEE ON SATURDAY. Admission, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 50 cents. _Next Opers_“NELL GWYNNE.” 520 atin AA Ma wl be Fane 21, 1887, at 3250 ck DP. in "OPORS ral of our deceased brother, Cuances Huck. A full attendance is requested.“ Mem bers of otter lodges are invited to be presents TA striet compiiauce with Graud Lodge regulations as to cloth {nee will be expected. th WM, A. GATLEY, (aioe) Secret 122 Fler of the W. ME, eS ATE, ‘of WASHINGTON RA. C Will be held at Masonic Temple, TUESDAY, June 21, at 3:30 o'clock pm, toattend the funeral of our late companion. Cuantis HUCK, Members of other chapters are frateruaily invited. By order of the ME: H. Fy of atteiding the fum ‘CONVOCATION IAPTER, NO. 2, Pea es 8. LATER, Secretary. ¢=>, WASHINGTON GROVE—SPECIAL scr Gastecn at's Finis EVEN Foundry M.E. Church. By order— oe E. F. SIMPSON, Secretary. JNEW NATIONAL THEATER, FITZGERALD'S OPERA COMPANY. MONDAY, JU: ATURDAY MATINEE. HE MA: In MBS, LACEA PRENTISS LEE, LATE OF SAN Francisco, wil «ive a Lecture ‘and Conversation Qn MENTAL "HEALING, illustrating the DIVINE LAW OF CURE, at ‘Towa Circle, on, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, 21ST INST., at o'clock. All triends interested in this science in- Vited. att 420 ABRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. POPULAR PRICES. POPULAR PRICES. MATINEES DAIL’ One week, commencing MONDAY, June 20. “ SAM'L OF POSEN.” “HOW DO YOU KNow? If you want to laugh come and see the Funniest Com- edy of the age. “SAM'L OF POSEN. ERNAN’S SUMMER GARDE: GRAND SPECIALTY SHOW ALICE RAYMOND, Cornet Virtuoso. And other Artists. Admission, 10 cents, - Je20-1w PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, 15th st., two blocks south of Peunsylvanisare ‘The most realistic OPEN ATR, ‘Battle Scene ever painted. Qrrstres ‘Un the Potomac River, 34 miles from the Capitol, oper there is 4.360 acres of land, which is to be 3 Sree tian CONFIRMATION Persou tof one or more yearsat a moderate rent address, "MAX LANSBURGH, Potomac, V1 For particulars stcat9-30am. and 5pm. Tickets ". Music by Prof. Eibuer. Je1s-4t" leaves at 4 and 10:30 ‘and returning. Foot ners. Throwing Ham- c. mes aud prizes for ehildren. Tick- ets to be had of mcubers and at the boat. Gents, 50c. jes. Z5e.; children under 8, free. deT8-st RST SELECT EXCURSI Pm. ARROLL INSTITUTE EXCURSIO: 70 BAY RIDGE, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 21. Special train leaves the B. and O. Depot at 8:30 m. Giher trains leave 9-15 a m., $:15 and 5:15 p.m. Trains return at 8:15, 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. ‘Thekets can be obtained at Depot from committee. Round trip, 81.0 Je17-3t FeXCoRS IS OF METROPOLITAN SEE CHR! “st MARSHALL HALL. MONDAY, JUNE 27, Seamer FiLol BOY. ‘Kite fying by Chinamen: Veriots games and amusements. Tickets, 25 cents, Let the children come. se17-3t* + HAND EXCURSION BY T. Mt HEALY BRANCH FINISH NATIONAL LEAGUE to River View, NDAY, JUN # The steamer MARY ASHINGTON shakes two tripa, ‘Leaves Georgetown reet wharf at Oa a and 7 pia e164 th (VOLoSTAL BEACH, POPULAR WATERING PLACE AND EXCURSION RESORT. ‘The swift palace steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH, ex- Sertice, will make regular dauy (on Saturdays) ou and after 5 ‘aveu Tthestrect ferry wharf at ours at the Beach, aud homest 9:30 Retveaionente, and Meals served on cts._Je15-2m BaY RIDGE BY wee SUNDAY, JUNE 19. SUNDAY NEXT, SUNDAY NEXT, And Daily and Sunday thereafter, trains will run to BAY RIDGE! BAY RIDGE! THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE, DAILY AND SUNDAY DAILY AND SUNDAY. KAILKOAD EXTENDED DIRECT TO PAVILIONS. GREAT IMPROVEMENTS. FAST TRAINS. ‘Trains leave B. and O. Depot during week at 9:15 am., 4:l5audo:15 pin. Sundaysat 10am. 4 aid 4 pm. GREAT MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, Contestants: DUNCAN C. ROSS, SERGT, WALSH, CAPT. CLAY CAPT. GAR RIQUES, CAPT. ORLOPSKY. ROUND TRIP, ROUND TRIP, @1 g1 1 21 8: 81 81 $1 $1 81 81 91 ‘W. M. CLEMENTS, c. K. LORD, _ieli-et Manacer. Geu, Pass. Agent. WER CEDAR POINT, WASHINGTON’S CONEY ISLAND. Excursion season opens June 26th and daily there- Music, Boating, Bathing. Dancing, Fish pest and best excursion out of Was! m. New ‘axuificent fast palace steamer Henry C. Bishop Wil leave foot of 7th-street wharf daily at 8 a m.: re- ‘uruiug, arrive at 5-30 p.m. For special rates Sun- ay schools aud organizations should apply to PHENSON BROS., 7th-street wharf. Jell-3in fpue STEAMER PiLor BoY CAN BE CHAR: fered to ram For rurnEXCURSIONS TO-GLYMONT. ef lnfurmation inguire atotice, iny2o lm #02 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NW. ‘We invite the attention of Parents and Guardians to the many materials we have in stock that are suitable for these occasions. Among the many meritorious fabrics we mention a few deserving of notice to such ‘aa desire Wash Dress Goods: LINON DE DACCA (India Linen), from 5¢. to 50c. per yard. At 25c. we are showing one of the most superior qualities that has ever been shown in this city. Sheer, fine, and elegant, it is made of fine Egyptian cotton and warranted to launder fine white. FIGURED SWISS, FROM 12%. TO 45c. PER YARD. Come and see our 25c. quality and patterns. French Lawn. 48 inches wide, very sheer and fine, 37%c. per yard; regular 50c. quality. PERSIAN LAWNS IN FINE NUMBERS, 20, 25, 30, 35, 374, 45, and 50c. FRENCH NAINSOOK, BEST QUALITIES EVER OFFERED, at 20, 25, 30. 37%, and 45 ‘We have just received an invoice of White Plaids, 42 ‘various Patterns in large and small plaids, rich, stylish material, worth fully 18c.; will sell them at 1:23¢. per yard. LACE PLAIDS AND STRIPE, at 12%. per yard; worth 18¢. PIQUES, HEAVY QUALITY, at 12%, 18, 20, 25, 375s, und 50c., IN FINE AND HEAVY CORDS. MARSE LLES, from 20c. to 45c. Among our Wash Materials we recommend the fol- lowing: FIGURED CANVAS CLOTH, 32 INCHESTWIDE, at 1234. We succeeded in purchasing five cases, 00 that we might sell them at this price, as the price has been 20c. New York price on them to-day is 1Ne. We sell them at 124. Rich handsome patterus, on strong ‘material, far better than a lawn, and at same price. CRAZY CLOTHS 12%. PER YARD. Figured Venetian Cloth, a few pieces left of the large Jot; closing-out price 8c. per yard. ‘There are always ever so many materials that we cannot describe to you in our announcements, but be- cause we do not speak of them don't be misled into the belief that we do not carry them. ‘We keepin stock a full assortment of all kinds of sgouds in our line at all times, Lt A NNN 7% b an ERE g%5s asa LLL A A NORN Sys8 BBB U U bee EE BB Uu BBB uu ae BBB RI i ae BB BR 0% id Re RBB) RRR O O @ fs BB RROO . ote BBB RK RK ONE PRICE ALWAYS, 420-422-424-426 Seventh street. Our Patent Cooling Fans make our store a delightful shopping resort at all times. del7 IVER VIEW FOR 1587. ‘aabingtonianst MARY WASHINGTON. will leave her whart every. ¥ at 10:30 am. nd 8 paw, Tickets, 250. Every ‘9 a.m, and 6:30 pan. Returning st #%, 25e. Family days at RIVER NIEW every SATULDAT, leaving af 10am. Return tng at 530 p.m. Tickets, 10c. Prof. Proctor’s Dancing col Keuuiou at iver Kiew every Saturday eveninw raving at 6-30 p.m. Ieturning wt 11 pm Tickets, Foe been does wid back. dud atthe wrounds of the largest Pavilion on the Puromac Kiver, on all trips . Fine Brass Band on Sunday.” No ub- tes allowed on auy of the above trips. Resort. Steamer Go OER SEW aud see the gran: . » SWITCHEACK KATLWAY _ apy 25-1m DOASTING TRACK. OSTON BY SEA, ‘Merchants a] Minerw Tranaportation Co eamhaliips wail froin Baltimore vin Norfolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursiay, aid Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Pamsengve accommodations unsurpassed, Pare, i: ‘end ‘salva, tateroom Derthe, 12.50" round trip, $22.) Upper deck stator Foou berths, #14. round tsp, #25 ‘Por further ta formation see circulars atall the Hotelsim Washington, to sents AL. HUGGINS, General Agent, ‘Long Dock, Baltauore. ‘Telephone Baltimore 247. ’ my 21-3m, yo FoR THE GHEAT FALLS AND CABIN Jobs Bridge’ Steams Packet EXCELSIOR makes iq tegular trigs on SUNDAYS. MONDAYS. WED- Nfabais and RIDAYS Alternate days for charter. Boat Waves High ad Catal’ stn, Georgetown, 8 ain: Fare, Soc, tound trp. For information apply to 3-G: odd Me WATERS. ay 30-1mi* SHALL BALL—THIS” DELIGHTFUL RE- MW wtiropes fora Mealseln carta, Lunch, Caster. Tem Milk, Se, Be f Siccmer W-W- COMCULAN leaves every norning at Stick, returning at 4 pan On ‘Sundays per'ade tacments a2 Sn Oce Examrr or Woon Masts, ‘TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES Has been selected and arranged with care to meet the Bristic wants of Washington purchasers, and our Brices are about 25 per cent. loss than New York prices fur leas desirable selections. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9c streot, mx30 Ge: Tx: Bor “TIM CONCORD HARNESS" ‘We have on hand 2 full stock of the Celebrated Con- (Scie Liasiees ot ail kinds at Coneord peices: alse Bele agency for tne (ELEBRAILD WHITMAN SADDLES Luiz 4672 etina ave nent to National oteh and | Tourists Wrz Fisp Norse MORE USEFUL IN THEIR WANDER- INGS THAN AN EASY, COMFORT- ABLE, MEDIUM-WEIGHT WOOLEN SUIT. FOR TRAVELING MODERATELY LIGHT- COLORED GOODS DO NOT SHOW DUST AS. READILY AS VERY DARK, AND ARE THEREFORE MORE DESIRABLE. WE SHOW A GOOD MANY EXCLUSIVE STYLES OF THESE GOODS, IN SACK AND CUT- AWAY COATS, IN PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID, AND CHECK CASSIMERES. THESE GOODS ARE CUT PRECISELY LIKE CUSTOM-MADE WORK, AND ARE EQUALLY WELL MADE. EVERYBODY IN TRAVELING NEEDS A DUSTER. A MAN HAS MORE RESPECT ¥OR HIMSELF IF HE CAN KEEP THE DUST AND CINDERS OUT OF HIS CLOTHING. A DUSTER THAT BUTTONS CLOSE UP TO THE NECK AND COVERS THE KNEES WHEN SITTING WILL DO THIS EFFECT- UALLY. WE HAVE THEM IN FINE EN- GLISH LINENS, AS SOFT AS PONGEE SILK AND 80 CLOSELY WOVEN THAT NO DUST PENETRATES THEM. ALSO, OF LINEN DUCK, LIGHT AND DARK MOHAIRS. FOR LOUNGING AT THE SEASHORE OR IN THE MOUNTAINS A NORFOLK JACKET 18 ABOUT THE MOST COMFORTABLE COAT ONE CAN WEAR. CAN BE WORN WITHOUT VEST IF THE WEATHEX 13 WARM, OR ANY STYLE OF VEST WORN UNDER IT. THIS COMES IN PLAIN GOODS AND IN FANCY PLAIDS AND CHECKS, IN VERY LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS. WHITE AND FANCY DUCK VESTS ARE VERY DRESSY. THE NEWEST THING IN THIS LINE 1s THE “SWELL FRONT,” CUT ‘LOW, WITH FOUR OB FIVE BUTTONS. WE HAVE THEM IN A VARIETY OF PATTERNS. EB BABNUM & CO, els ‘931 Puxx. Ave. <=> AT A MEETING OF COLUMBIA TYPO- GRAPHICAL UNION. No. 101. held SAT- URDAY, JUNE 18, 1887, the toliowing resolution was tod: asesolved, That it is the sense of Columbia T; sgaphical Union, ‘No. 101, that the policy of he Craftsman, in using its editorial columns for the pur- pose of injuring uew members of the Union by ques Yoning their competency and otherwise abusing and defaming them, is contrary to, the ‘spirit wud princl- jes of untonisn, and deserving of the severest cou- demuation from all_honest and fuir-ninded printers, By order of the Unio1 it PADGETT, Secretary. Se DPRQUENT OF THE BAR OF RIO GRANDE DO BUL, BRAZIL. By order of His Excellency, the Minister of Agricul- fare, Conmmerce aux] Public Works of Brazil, the Im- perial mat Washington makes public that pro- Is for the improvement of the Bar of Rio Grande do Sul will be received in sealed letter up to THREE O'CLOCK P.M of the THIRTIETH DAY OF SEP- TEMBEA, 1887, at the Brazilian Legation in. Wash- ington, D.C, and atthe Brazilian Consulate General iu New York City, where further information relating to the work can be obtained. ‘Washington, June 18, 1887. $e20&27-2t =GO TO MARSHALL HALL with LODGE, No. 11, on WEDNE: DAY NEXT, June 22, on steanier Arrowsinith, which willmake three trips—9 a.in.,2 and 6:30 pan. Ti Adults, 50 cta.; C te, 18: 1200 F STN. W. AND RALL TO NORFOLK, NEW YORK, \d ail points on the New England Coast. ‘Having made arrangements with the Inland and Sea- Coasting Co., the Fall River and Norwich Lines, the International Stoamabip Co. the Boston and Maine Railway, and other popular Eastern transportation companies, we are preyared fo give rates and sell tick. ets to NORFOLK, NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all points on the New England Coastat the lowest possible Fates. For pleasant sea breeze, magnificent scenery, and un- mirpatsed attractions upon the palace steainers this route is all that could be desired by the seekers of Pifor fail ifcrmtion and_ descriptive catal ‘oF iurmation and descriptive catalogues call ‘at the office of Lloyd's Express, No. 1200 F stn. W. Bugxage called forand checked to destination. Jel8-41 JOHN C. HAWLEY. Washington News and Gossip. ‘THe SUPPLEMENT OF THE EvENtna Star to-day contains: The Dedication of St. Paul's church by Cardinal Gibbons, Saturday's Defeat of the Wash- ington Club, Gilmore’s Hartford Sweetheart, A Big Pension Swindle, B. and 0.’s Western Deal, Mrs. Cleveland Welcome at Her Alma Mater, Gen. But- ler on the President, Chicago Boodlers Convicted, Telegraphic Dispatches, &c. The advertisements are Classified as follows: Auction Sales, Summer Resorts, Educational, Ladies’ Goods, Financial, Pro- Posals, Books, Wood and Coal, Dentistry, The Trades, Professional, Attorneys, Railroads, Poto- mac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Housefurnish- ings, Hotels, Medical, Undertakers, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines, GoveRwwent Recerers To-Day.—Internal reve- ue, $637,180; customs, 574,800. Secretary Espicorr bas returned from New England. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.—The President has appointed Edward Burgess, of Culpeper, Va., to be register of the land office at Prescott, Ariz., and John T. Crawford, of Fort Ogden, Fa, to be receiver of public moneys at Gainesville, Fla, Nava Constructor Pook, now at the New York navy-yard, will be raised to the relative rank of captain upon the retirement of Naval Constructor Much, on the 22d June. In Favor or BUILDING A HOUSE FOR THE PRESI- DENT.—Representative Blount, of Georgia, now ex- presses himself as heartily in favor of building a new Executive Mansion for the President, AS & member of the appropriations committee he per- sistentlv antagonized all efforts to remodel or im- Prove the White House, Tue WEATHER AND THE Crops.—The weather- crop bulletin, issued by the Signal Office for the week ending Saturday, states that last week was generally favorable for the staple crops. There was more than the average amount of sunshine in the central valleys, and the weather has been espe- ctally favorable for harvesting, which has been largely completed for wheat and hay in the Sonth- ern States, and now extends to the forty-second parallel in many sections of the wheat region, JAPANESE OFFICIALS COMING TO WASHINGTON.— Viscount N. Watanabe, president of the auditing department of the empire of Japan; K. Hama, 8. Hiratsuka and H. Agashima arrived at Chicago Saturday from San Francisco. The viscount 1s taking this trip, which will include the European countries, with a view of studying the auditing systems of this and foreign governments, ‘The party left Chicago yesterday for Niagara Falls and then come to Washington, eq=> EIGHTH DISTRICT CITIZENS’ AsSO- ciation—The members of this Association Who live west of the 7th st. road north of bonndar li meet at Union Hall. Howard avenue, Mount Pleas u TUESDAY EVENING next, June 21st, at 7:30 fo hear the report of tncir delegates to the tee of One Hundred, aud to take such action thereon as may be deemed advisable. Jel7-f&m-2t* “BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT. Brewe=, 1 FAVE dis DAY AssoctATED Wire me GEORGE M. MYEKS, and will continue to conduct the Heal Estate business under the frm name of J.W. P. MYERS & SON. at No. 1428 New York ave..where we aliall be happy to serve our friends and the publie. 3. W. P. MYERS. Real Estate in all sts branches, Insurauice, Convey- ancing. Money to loan on fieal Estate. S.W:P.MYERS & SON, cyeissee—” “idee'New York aveaue, = (OVAL TEA AND COFFEE Bessie 22 NE, dontwetbe, are Coie thelr goods lower than aiy'sltnilar store fu the Diss inct. ‘Give usa call. Jel0-2we => JAMES §. HAYS & CO. 3871 M5 ‘Georgetown — Crockery, Houscfurnishings, ‘Refrigerators, ‘Water Covlers, tes i Fan, Window Soreens, FH are 10-20" ‘&e—are offert Cream Freezers, jelly Glanses at bottom prices. 10: = 1D MANTEL Seem “SORIA s anv vires, ROCHE'S, Je17-Im 497 C street northwest. HAVE THIS Day SOLD KE WW. WOOD all muy interest in. the buslitonss Book and Btationery, heretofore conducted by him for mie at 015. Fenussivanin ave. JOHN J: MURPH Trustee e171 <a>, WASHINGTO: 17, 1887, Bre xotite or Dinsclation "the copartneeh heretofore existing between SAMES A: BATES uu ROYAL E. WHITMAN, at 1407 ¥ st tw under the frm-naine of BATES & WHITMAN, Heat “Eatate, Ine Surauce, aud Loan Brokers, was iutualty. dissolved May 17, 1887. ‘pales 4. Bar AL E WHITMAN, 1@ undersigned will continue the business of Real te, and a f B. ite, luwtrance, Korat 1407 Ft nowt: SA. BATES. ROYAL HOT AIR FURN. ‘class Latrobe and Kan pide Mantels, Murphy's Arctic Stlik-Can, scientific in its construction. pructically demonstrated to. be superior tw all others. Estimates cheerfully furni All work first-class. J. W. CONSIDINE, na FinsT- McGrath's Hand- Se tte tes, is a p cient Brain and ierve 1d. & satexuard against Malaria Sold at MIL- URNS PHARMACY, 1429: Pennsylvania ave., in itles oF on drauckt with soda wate: Ke 6 W. Comore CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F Si. N.w.. Bankers and Dealers in Goverment Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collectior Baitruad stocks aud Bonda,and alt ecurities listed on the Ex Phiiladelpliis, Bos and ‘Baltimore bought aud sold. ir re oe Boudagnd Insurance aud Tele Phoudbtock dealtin. _ American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. su7 THE 2D SERIES OF STOCK OF THE » payiuent €2 per share per mont eutitle holders to purchase @L 000, ‘Hooks of Sub scription ure now open at the following places: y, Tr 7th and Vs . 8.0. "HOMPSON, Sec., 902 Pa ave. uw 8.8. 8HEDD & BRO. GAS FIXTURES PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING. Job work promptly done. ap 432 9th st. nw. E. F. BROOKS, GAS FIXTURES, &o, No charge for Hanging. ‘Lowest Rates. 581 15th st. Corcoran Building. _ Se THERESE ESTATE, INVESTMENT COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D. C. INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887, Capital stock @5,000, divided into 200 equal offte par valte OF 925 each. “Monthly yoyinente 16 on each share. ‘Books are now for shares. yymuents. can be made at the office of the See aade eee Coy ye Secret 5 i. to. p.m. Copies of the Coustitution, explaining the object of the Assoc ‘eu, Htvadvantayes, 8 wil be furhished Upon appli Euvene Carusi, President, 486 Louisiana, Bushrod Kobuisou, Vice-President, 319 7th st. nw. Aurust Veteran, frustee, Lebralt Building” Trustes, 21: WALTER _ Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 D.m > DR. ROBERT REYBURN, [AS RE- Bee cred ie vitcs and eoldence os FAP eth (a oiiee hours 71098:00 am aud 8 tod. Dan a> RSE MEY PLAGE THEIR ORDER FOR E= 'n for watts weather’ eo Slace'your order soe with? T. HALL 008 Fee aw. mbes == U : = JOHNSTON # Lipsey, “AE OUTANUPAOTURERS OF iio 220d Wine and Ofte! 105 20th atm A laxative refreshing, Tawan fruit lozenge, very agreeable to take, for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhot INDIEN Joplt apatites fartrig and iiieatiual troubles and tiem. E% GRILLOX, - GRILLO 27 Rue Hambutean, pasta Sold by all Draggiets, Mac J. P. Pana, 2207 F BTREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, ‘Tae Ewrtoves of the United States Treasurer's office presented ex-Treasurer Jordan with a hand- some silver punch bowl, at Welcker’s Saturday evening. ‘Taose wHo LEAVE THE CiTy during the sum- mer can have Tug Star mailed to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired, The subscription must be invariably paid in advance, ‘Te CrvtsER Circaco 1s reported to have proved Satisfactory in her dock trials, When fast at her dock each set of engines developed 1,500 power, with fifty-three revolutions per minute of the screws, The combined horse-power will thus be 4,000 when the vessel is running free. The con- tract requirement ts 5,000 horse-power, which It is thought will be reached when the steam pres- sure is at the maximum. Engineer J. W. Thomp- son has been permanently attached to the Chi- cago. Penstons 70 Sorprens’ Wrnows.—Ex-Senator Van Wyck, in a letter to the Secretary of the Interior, suggests that a change be made in the present ruling of the Department, so that a soldier's widow may be entitled to draw a pension from the dave of the death of her husband instead of the date of the filing of her application, AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Senator Brown and Representatives Blount, Crisp and Stewart. ‘There was no public reception at the White House to To BE Musrerep IN To-pay.—The battalions of the Washington Light Infantry and capital city Guards will be mustered into the District Na- onal Guard this evening. » Nava Onpens.—Ensign Chas. §, Ripley-opderea to duty on the Pacifiestation per steamer July 1, trom New York: Enstgns-Hubert 0, Dunn, P, J. Werllch, B. W. Hodges, E. E. Wright, H. C. Wakenshaw and Albert Gleaves, and Adsistant Surgeon F. J.B. Cordero ordered to examination for promotion. Capenter A. 0. Goodsoe ordered to the recelving-ship Minnesota. Paymaster Wm, J. Thompson has reported his return home trom the Mohican and has been ordered to settle ac- counts and walt orders, ‘Tue vessels of the North Atlantic squadron left New Haven this morning for Gardner's Bay, L. 1, for a week's drill and target practice. Their ad- ress Will be Greenport, Lil. ARMY ORDERS.—The following army oMicers, undergoing instruction in torpedo service, will be relieved from duty at Willett’ Point, July 1st: First Lieut. V. H. Bridgman, 2d artillery; 1st Lieut. Wilbur Loveridge, 3rd’ artillery, and 24 Lieut. G. W. 8. Stevens, 5th artillery. Lieut. Stevens will jotn his proper station, and Lieuts. Lovertdge and Bridgman will join thetr proper stations upon the expiration of their leaves. Capt, Lewi. Johason, 24th infantry, granted one Month's extension of leave on ount of dis- ability, with permission to go abroad, ‘THe INTERSTATE CoMMITTER to-day received a complaint trom Josiah Baker, jr., and D. Rankin, live-stock dealers of Tarkio, Mo,, against. the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy Raflroad Co, ‘The complainants aver that the railroad charges them $70 per car load for transporting live stock to Chiexgo, while it charges ‘rom angas city to Chiccgo°only $60 per car load; that Kansas City 1s 547 miles from Chicago while Tarkio 15 only 483 mniles. ‘They ask the Interstate Commission to interpose. Mr. Geo. D, Burton, of Boston, 13 here ‘With witnesses to be in attendance at the hearing of the Burton Car Co., of which he 1s treasurer, to be hud before the Interstate Commerce Commts- ston to-morrow. Gen, Butler will be present as counsel, The Tunnel Nearly Through. PROGRESS OF WORK ON THE AQUEDUCT EXTENSION. Major Lydecker,in his report to the Chief of En- gineers of operations for increasing the water supply during May, states that work is now con- fined to the tunnel and reservotr, the dam at the Great Falls having been completed and the new mains laid up to the site of the reservoir, leaving byt.a shor: section to be placed in order to makecon- néction with the gate-house when itis built. The ‘Work of excavation in the tunnel and plang ma- sonry lining was continued throughout the month with gratifying progress, ‘The excavation in the heading from Howard University shatt Was advanced 130 feet, the breast of the head- ing being 3,142 feet trom the axis of the shaft at the end’ of the month. The east headi from Champlain avenue shaft was advan 161 feet, 1ts breast being 3.235 feet trom axis of the "shaft, ‘making an increase of 68 fect over the progress of them onth before. ‘The alr shaft at 13th street was struck May 25 by drill in “center cut” hole in Champlain avenue heading, verifying the correctness of ent of that ion of the tunnel. ‘There remains to complete ine through excavation of the tunnel only a lei of 281 feet. The aggregate length of the tunnel in ‘which the masonary lining had been completed at the end of the month was 5,396.5 feet. Operations ‘will be continued through, and it is expected to complete the through excavation of the tun- nel by the end of the month. ‘The work of excava- ton and slope paving Was continued on the reser- Volr, but the progress was not so great as desired and’expected. —-__ ‘To be Called the Volunteer. Gen. Paine has at last decided upon a name for his new’steel yacht, now building in Delaware. She 1s to be called the Volunteer. Designer Burgess said this was a name doubly appropriate, as Gen. Paine Wasa volunteer in the warof the PLGu Gat Sty i at anaes eee C] lub dui inter. “volun teering” to bulld a new sloop Noddtend ‘the cup aguinst the new Scotch cutter. ee Efficiency of Torpedo Boats Ques- tened. FRENCH EXPERIMENTS NOT A SUCORSS, Reports received at the Navy Department from ‘the oficers in attendance upon the French naval maneuvers are not particularly gratifying to those who believe in torpedo boats as effectual | im naval warfare, According to the official pro- | Sram, a fleet of transports was to endeavor to | make a voyage from Touton to Algiers in rato per nd lo boats was to attack the convoy at every fa | orable opportunity, The squadron started off in & gale of 80 fleree that the torpedo boats were ‘Unable to go to sea to attack tt, and when the Teturned to Toulon the night was 90 dark that ‘Will close out the balance of her EARLIER TMPORT- | torpedo fleet was unable to discover them. Not a ATIONS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to make room for IMPORTATIONS OF MIDSUMMER STYLES OF WATERING-PLACE HATS AND BON ETS ick ts een eel etoaneond Benin. ‘Single shot was fired in defense of the convoy dur- the of tho. tor ‘torpedo POLITICAL GOSSIP. ‘Talks With Two Hepresentatives. THE SOUTH FOR CLEVELAND AND THE OLD FLAG— ‘THE DISTURBING LABOR ELEMENT IN THE SOUTH. Representative Crisp, ot Georgia, who 1s in the city, Was met by @ Star reporter to-day. “Our folks in the South,” he sald, “are all for Cleveland and the old flag. ‘Not these battle flags, but the old flag of the Union. Godknows wedon't want the battle flags. We are too busy to waste time in old issues of that sort.” Representative Holman, of Indiana, who 1s also im the city, said to a Stax reporter that the people of his State are giving no attention to politics; that there is no election to take place in the State this year, and hence the next political nght 15 too remote to ayouse present interest. The President, he ’ sald, was ver ular among all classes, Mr, ‘Holman addea:” “the ‘labor’ movement 1s the ‘great political problem of the future. No- body can foretell what Influence it will have next year. While there are differences and. dissension: among the labor organizations they will all proba- Diy unite next year upon a national ticket, and taen it will remain to be seen whether they hurt ‘the democrats or republicans most. If they drew heaviest from the republicans so much the better for us, DUt they may cut deepest Into our vot. It 4s a movement that renders me uneasy. 1 think mnyself that the democratic party 1s in good shape, and the Administration ts strong with the peoplé Decause it 1s honest and sincere in guarding the People’s interests, &c. But this labor movement may upset all sort of calculations.” —- EXAMINATIONS FOR PROMOTION. How the Average of the Candidates is Determined. ‘The civil service examination of clerks of the Quartermaster General’s Office last Saturday, as Stated in Saturday's Star, was to determine pro- motions to the third and fourth classes, It was the first examination under the new rules, and thirty-eight clerks were examined, They were ranged at tables in a large room, and it looked lke an adult school, ‘The examination was divided under six heads, a certain number of question, propositions or examples being given under each head or subject. The first subject comprised correct writing, orthography, proper use of capital letters, &c.; second subject, arith. metic; third subject, correction of the syntax of Sentetices improperly written; fourth section, composition of a letter to the head of the depart- ment; fifth subject, practical questions relating to the internal management and alls of the bureau in which the clerk 1s employe Sixth subject, efMctency, The Commission ex- amined as Lo the first tive subjects, but the rating of the candidates’ efficiency, embracing industry, promptness, capacity, &c., is left entirely to the chief clerk of Uke division to which the candidate belongs, In accordance with the plan adopted, each subject, under the six heads, was “weighed,” as follow: First subject, correct writing, orthog- raphy, &c., weighted 2; second subject, arithme- Uc, weighted 1; third subject, correction of syn- tax, &c., Weighted 3; fourth ‘subject, letter wri- Ung, weighted 3; fifth subject, practical questions, weighted 5; sixth subject, efficiency, weignted 7, ‘The method of determining the candidates’ stand ing 1s as follows: Suppose one of the clerks should get an average of only 60 on the first subject, which 18 an easy one; 60 on the second subject, arithinetic, nve not dimicult questions being given; 60 on the third subject, correction of five sentences given, 3 7D on the fourth subject, letter writing, the’ subject being one that relates to the bureau; 85 on the fifth subject, five questions relating to office worl and 85 on elticlency- conduct, punctuality &vy—It these were the marks, the ¢ ‘stand thus in the exaiminatiol First. subject, Second subject. ‘Third subject. Fourth subject. Filth subject, Sixth subject.. The total of the points attained by the candi- date under each subject 1s multiplied by the Welghting given that subject, and the sum thus obtuined fs divided by the total of the weightings, which 1s 20. In the case given the candidate would get a rating 77, or two above the minimum, 75, velng required for him to pass. But in the matter of efficiency, which is left entirely to the chief clerk, the latter can, if the subordinate be valuable In, tab line ‘of work, rate him high cD tO 0 delinquencies’ found by tne examinatior pects, This power 18 vested in the tor the pi of en- An clerks who have special q sion lanes of work. oo Society Notes. ‘The President dined with Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, at Grasslands, on Friday. Sir Lionel Sackville West will sail for Europe on the Aurania on July 2, Baron and the Baroness Rosen have taken a cot- tage at Point Pleasant, N. J. Miss Augur, sister of Capt. Augur, has returned to this city from a visit to West Point. Mrs. Ralph Johnson fs at OceanView. Judge and Mrs, Durham have taken the house on the corner of G and 29th streets, Miss Rosecrans has returned from a trip North, and will remain with her father at the Rig House, until later in the season, when they will together enjoy the general’s vacation. ‘Mrs. Stewart, wife of the Senator trom Nevada, has taken her daughter from Hellmuth College, at London, Canada, to her Western home. Admiral and Mra. C. P. R. Rogers will spend next month in the city. Judge and Mrs, Aldis left on Saturday for York, on the coast of Maine, where they will stay for several months. Mr, Alexandre Greger’s races on the Ivy City Yace track on Saturday afternoon, between the hours of 5 and 7, brought out a large number of yeople in carriages and on horseback to view the horsemanship. Mr, Richard smith and Mr. Wycliffe Preston were the judges, and Mr. Nogueiras and Mr. Smith acted as starters. There Were four races, a steeple chase, and a mule race. ‘The winners of frst prizes, red_ rosettes with & diamond pin for the center, Were Messrs. A. Legare 2, Dana, Lickson, E. C. blunt and Greger. Of second prizes, which were blue rosettes, were Messrs. Greger 2, E. C. Blount, P, Wallach and R. Wallach 2. Refresehments were served in the club house, and the event was a most pleasant one. ‘The young ladies who rode out on horseback en- Joyed trying the course. ‘Miss Bessie Campbell, daughter of Congressman Qampbelt, of Onto, sailed for New York on Satur. day in company with the daughters of Ex-Senator Davis and Mr. Elkins, ‘They were accompanied by a governess, and will remain abroad one year. Mr. Geo, T. Woodward, jr., of Georgetown, D. C., and Miss Eva May Rearick, daughter of Chiet Bugineer Rearick, U. 8. N., were married at Balti more on ‘Thursday ‘afte oon. The e wedding was, very quiet ere resent unmediate ies of the bride ab grooms ‘Miss Kate Shanahan, who left the citya few weeks ago for Syracuse, N. ¥., will be married to- day at 5 p. m.,at the residence of her parents, in the latter city, to Mr. George Driscoll. ‘The wed- ding will be a’ quiet affair, only the ‘relatives of the contracting parties being invited. After short trip through the North the couple will take up thelr residence at Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. North will leave for the Alle- Re cresue nee aon ‘two, to be gone until Miss Helena McCarthy, of Washington, and Miss ‘M. A. McDonnell and Miss Nannie McDonnell, of Baltimore, will sall Wednesday from New York on the steamship Celtic. Corcoran taken at once to the Greenbrier White Sulphur 8p ‘and if expectations are he will leave for that place on Wednes- GUITEAU’S HEAD. A New Yorker who says he is Going to Exhibit It, BUT THE SKELETON, INCLUDING THE SKULL, ARE IX ‘THE MEDICAL MUSEUM IN THIS CITY, AND THE SOFT PARTS OF THE BODY WERE ORDERED TO BR DE- STROYED. ‘New York papers state that “the head of Chas. J.Guiteau, the assassin of President Garfield, Which was always supposed to have been buried under the floor of his prison in Washington, has come into the hands of a well-known New Yorker, who intends to place it on exhibition.” ‘This New Yorker 1s said to be Prof. E. M. Worth, a nephew of Gen. Worth, and the latter, according to the same authority, gives the following account of how this head came into his possession: Prof, Worth says that he first heard of the existence of Gulteau’s head two years ago. He received a let- ter signed With a fictitious name informing him of the fact and offering to disclose its location. It took him some time to gain the confidence of ‘the writer and learn where the head was concealed, In the meantime he learned that the assassin’s skeleton was on exhibition in the Army Medical Museum at Washington. It was therefore certain that the body of Guiteau had never been buried, or, if it was, had been resurrectea, ‘The professor finally found the head floating in alcohol, contained in a glass jar, in the cellar of One of the fnest residences in'Washington, Itwas in a perfect state, except that the Jar Was So small that the nose was slightly flattened. ‘The circular jar also magnified the head and distorted the fea~ Tures, An effort was therefore made to have a Square jar made large enough to hold the head. Moulds Were made and the leading glass manufac- Lurers attempted to make the jar, but without success, In every case the Jars broke as they cooled." Atlast a sectional vase was made by Pro- fessor Worth himself, and in this the head of the assassin 1s suspended, The glass case rests upon. bronze pedestal so that the top of the head is just at the same helghtas when Guitau stood up- Manager Geo. Q. Starr, of the Criterion Theater, Brooklyn, who 1s acquainted with Prof. Worth, und had seen the head, said: “When Prof. Worth assured me that he had the genuine head of Chas. J. Guiteau I could hardly believe it. The profes- Sor ds a man whom I have never known to deceive any one. His life has been spent gathering a col- lection of curiosities such as no man ever owned defore. His glass cases, seven feet high, would stretch out a mile or more. I knew that he had yurchased from Gulteau’s family all of his articles hat Were of public interest. I therefore closed With him at once to exhibit the entire collection, In order to identify the head I obtained the report of the medical examination made on the day of the execution. I found that the in- cision made to remove the brain corresponded ex- actly. It was a clever operation, the stitches made in replacing the different parts being as neat as if done by a skillful embroiderer. I found the small white scar upon the scalp midway between the top of the left ear and the median lines of the head. ‘There was the yellowish turrow showing the pressure of the rope, extending three-quarters around the neck, It showed that the knot had slipped from the left ear around to the back of the neck, His short hair and mustache were as per- fect as in iife, Take the photographs made betore and alter the execution, place them by the side of this head, and there’ is no question of its being genuine.” WHAT THEY SAY ATTHE ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM. ASrax reporter called at the Medical Museum to-day and made some inquiries in regard to this matter. AS 1s well known, the body of Guiteau Was taken to the Museum after the execution and placed in the hands of Dr.Schaffirt, who was at the Ume the anatomist of the Museum. He removed the soft parts of the body, and all the bones and also the brain are now at the Museum, though not on public exhibition and never have been. It was supposed that all soit parts of the body were burned, as 18 the usual course at the Museumn when @ body 1s prepared for articulation, The ‘Museum authorities do not know whether the soft parts were actually, destroyed or not. They say that it 1s very possible that instead ‘of destro: ing the muscles and flesh of the head and neck after it was taken from the bones, 1t might have been preserved and set up, and tat 1s probably. what fs referred to above. But the skeleton of Gutteau complete, head and all, is now in the Museum. ———— A Lesson to Policemen. THE COURT DECIDES WHEN THEY MAY LAWFULLY ‘ARREST WITHOUT A WARRANT. ‘This morning the Court in General Term (Chief Justice Bingham and Justices James and Merrick) resumed its sessions. In the case of Bright agt. W. W. Patten, Mra, Mary E. Hunt, and Officer B, TT. Rhodes, Judge James delivered the opinion of the court. The plaintiff, a colored girl at the Howard University, was suspected of the larceny of $15 from a student, and the first-named defend. ants called on the third and stated their susp cions. The girl was arrested, Dut subsequently was discharged from custody, and she sued for false imprisonment, and a Verdict was found against the three 3 named for $500. The two first claimed that they gave no directions to make the arrest, and the officer claimed that, hav- ing reasonable wand for the belief that the lar~ ceny was committed by the plaintiff, the arrest was justifiable. ‘The jndge, in his dpinion, dis- cussed the power to make an arrest. Under the common law an arrest 1s justifiable without a warrant when a feiony has ‘n committed, and an officer would be Justified in acting on informa- on in relation thereto, Petit larceny was at common law regarded as a felony, but here the faintee ‘was tmprisonment in the jail, and the islature had, by the punishinent prescribed, taken 1t out of that class of offenses in which an officer was justified in acting without a warrant. ‘They, therefore, held that in this case there was not the necessity for the oMicer making the arres and that he should have procured @ warrant; an they affirmed the judgment below. National Drill Expenses. AN ASSESSMENT OF 40 PER CENT ON THE CONTRIBU- TORS. Mr. Chas. 8. Bradley, the treasurer of the Na- ‘tional Drill Committee, bas sent out the following notice to the contributors to the expenses of the ari t a meeting of the executive committee of the National Drill, held Wednesday, June 15, 1887, the report of the finance committee’ was read, showing ‘unpaid bills aggregating, about £20,000. ° As it 1s necessary to meet ‘bills and to pay promptly, an assessment of 40 per cent wab levied on thé contributors to the National Drill by the executive committee.” ‘THE JusiLee SERVICES aT St. JoHN’s—In ac- cordance with previous unnouncement in the Stax, the services at St. Joun’s Episcopal church, on 1th and H streets, yesterday took a jubileé form, in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary Of the beneficient relgn of Queen Victoria, Dr. Leonard, the rector of St. Jolin’s, remarking’ that ‘when it 18 remembered how many Episcopalians in this land are of English descent—thut the! Church is of English lineage, and that the laws and of the United States are of English inheritance, 1 was reasonable and fitting that they should unite with their fellow Christians in the British Islands in celebrating the fiftieth year Of the reign of a monarch Whose virtues and piety and excellence a8 @ ruler entitled her to the es- ‘teem and commendation of all fair-minded Ameri- cans, ‘The service at 11 a. m. was read by the rec- tor, the assistant, the Rev. Dr. Stewart, belng also present in the chancel. Ii the offering of prayer for the President of the United States the ‘usual form was slightly changed 1n one of Its peti- tons, as follows: “Most heartily we beseech Thee ‘with Thy favor to behold and bless Thy servants, Grover, President, of the United States, Victoria, queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and’all others in authority,” &¢. this the first occasion on ‘Which a President was ever prayed for by the men- ‘Uon of his christian name in St, John’s. In place for the day of the month the ‘th selection was read, the opening psalm of which Degins and ends with the: sentence: “0 Lord; our Governor, how excellent is Thy name in all the world.” in the hymns the choir sang one of them to the air known in England as “God Save the us as “America” Dr. Leon- a Ey Hi FTE i bie ie l Telegrams to The Star. LONDON IN JUBILEE ATTIRE. The President’s Message to the Queen. CHAMBERLAIN AND THE TORIES. FRENCH IRE AT THE LEIPSIC COURT. —_—___.__ THE EVOLUTION OF A STATESMAN. ‘The Wonderful Change Which Has Come Over Chambcriain in Eighteen Months. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Eventwa STAR. Lonpox, June 20.—The best commentary on Churchill's speech Saturday on the reception of Chamberlain as one of ther tories of Trowbridge 1s a reference to the speech which the latter gentleman made in the same Place some eighteen months ago, Here are @ few of its gems: “I cannot call to mind one single great or beneficent reform which has been promoted at the instigation of or which has not re- I admire the Salisbury has continued to inter Weave the old liberal watchword with tory doo ntaln abuses, When you read between the lines you will find, in using the old familiar Uberal of that which Chamberlain de- nounced in the same speech the tory doctrine of education as cruel and Insolent, and then went on ring the condition of Testless, hope- ice speech, aiso, that Joschen was frst depicted as “ab Egypuan the landed gentry, celved their jsted hostility. skill with whicl tines, “and conceal bis intention to mi exist ames, he does not mea anythin we had intended by them.” to denounce Albion's he less, &c. "33, JO¥les Tt was in the Trew skeleton.” FOR DEFENDING THEIR HOMES. Men and Women Who Hesisted the Evictions at Bodyke Sent to Prison. Special Cable Dispatch to TH EvENtNc Star. Lonvow, June 20.—The ferocities of the consta- Dulary at Bodyke are being followed by equally ferocious sentences on the part of the magistrates. Frank Macnamara, a fine young fellow who com- mitted no assault not committed by every one who defended his home at all, has been sentenced His sister was sent to three months’ hard labor. for trial on an unfounded charge of vitriol Unro ing, ball being refused, Two other girls were sen- fenced to one month's imprisonment. Besides this Father Hannen telegraphs me this morning that the people accompanying the prisoners to the train were charged on by Uhe police and clubbed ‘most brutally. —— Catholics Will Not Attend. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR. Loxpow, June 20.—Side by side with Cardinal Manning's circular directing the clergy of his dio» cese to offer with Joy to our Heavenly Father both thanksgiving and prayer for her majesty on the ppy reign, appears the peers and Jubliee of and bi Announce t some Uhree hund! pefsouages of distinction of the Homan Catholic faith have returned their Uckets for the ceremony at Wesuniuster Abbey. ————_ THE PRESIDENTS GOOD WISHES. Minister Phelps Delivers them to the Queen at a Private Audience. Loxpo: present President Cleveland's jubilee ence with her majesty. plain evening dress. "The Wards him was quite cordial, Uhat it would afford her much pi him privately for the presentation demt’s message. ponte Shit ‘RE CONVICTED ALSATIANS, Indignation in Paris and Alsace-Lor- raine at the Sentences of the Leipsic Court. 3 Panis, June 20,—The Paris newspapers express indignation over the sentences decreed by Leipsic against the Alsatian members of the Patriotic League Just convicted of high treason for assisting in the agitation to keep alle the anti-annexation feeling in Alsace-Lorraine. The league itself pro- tests strongly against the sentences, and has is- sued a circular On the subject. ‘This taunts the Germans With being as actively inthe Work of espionage as they-accuse the French of ig. MM. Deroulede, Sansbouf and others, members of the league, have signed an appeal to President Grevy, begging him to intervene for the release of Koechlin, sentenced to a year’s imprisonment in a fortress, ‘but it ts not thought probable that M. Grevy Will accede, ———>—__ ONE EFFECT OF THE JUBILEE. A Likelihood That It Has Killed Hos pital Sunday im London. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evexrxe Stan. Loxpox, June 20.—So far as the figures yet pub- Ushed go, Hospital Sunday (yesterday) was a de- plorable flasco, Last year the whole amount col- lected was just over £40,000. This time the man- agers of the fund have been begging hard for half that sum. The fact 4s, of course, that most of the people who have been absurdly extravagant over the Jubllee celebration are economizing in thelr charities, In consequence it looks as if the Jubliee was going tokill Hospital Sunday. To-day the streets are impassable. One 1s half blinded by the garish decorations. “The fortunate or fool- 1sh few are rejoicing at the prospect of their five hours’ suffering vigil at Westminster Abbey to- morrow. Altogether life 1s a burden for people who are not Jubileeing, as the phrase goes, Great Heat in Hlinois, Bioourxetox, In1., June 20.—The heat has been dreadful hereabouts for nearly a week, culiminat- ing yesterday with a record of 116 degrees in the sun at 3 p.m. and 90 degrees in houses usually considered cool, Saturday evening the county ‘was swept by a heavy gale from the west. Graia ready to cul was badly tangled by the wind, ——ae ‘The Flyers at Chicago. ASUNDAY MORNING SCENE AT WASHINGTON PARK— ‘BALDWIN'S MORTGAGE ON THE DERBY. Cutcaco, June 20.—The horses at Washington Park were worked for the frst time yesterday morning. Asearly as 3:30. m. both thside and ‘outside tracks were covered with flyers, and later on over seven hundred were taking their exercise. All eyes were turned on Volante as he came swing- ing along, a the famous Sane oe not sent Out for speed, merely galloped, This was enough to show in‘what splendid fora me Bhishing easily, and Jim Gore was sent along fot r was sent along for a ‘quiet intle, which, he completed it 1:46. alte showed most excellent form and was sent fora en, and then everythit ave Way to Miss Ford, whe trutmen say, an have the Derby if she waists it ‘The track talk, however, is that Baldi prefers. towin with Gollan if he cam rather than Miss Ford, and there is nodoubt that the horse is gotten ready for the race. It 1s - Initted that Baldwin has a on Saturday's Dig eveut, and ‘his ‘preference for with Gollan instead of Miss Ford,is that he lke a gon of Grimstead to again capture the prize. | Go- Mah ts looking well, and yesterday did his work in s satistactory way. Se England Will Not Modify the Conven- tien. l i ii : i & k selves by the ‘, June 20.—The queen this afternoon re- ceived Mr. Phelps, United States minister, at Buck- ingham Palace, for the purpose of allowing him to congratula- Uons. Mr. Phelps was accorded a private audi- Mr. Phelps was attired in. jueen’s demeanor to. She expressed Warmest thanks for the President's congratula- Uons. ‘The private reception of diplomats on such occasions 1s almost unprecedented, bus the Ameri- can inlulster lad expressed a desife through Lord Salisbury for such an audience. The queen replied re to receive the Presi- LONDON DENSELY CROWDED. ‘The Queen Welcomed With a Great Show of Loyalty by the Throngs. Loxpox, June 20.—The city is already showing signs of being crowded in anticipation of to- morrow, The throngs in the streets are more humerous than at any time within the recol! Uuon of the present generation, In soine parts of the town the crush of sightseers impedes traMc La the streets, ‘The queen this morning drove from the castle at Windsor to the railway staUon, and came to London on a spectal train. She drove from the Station here to Buckingham Palace, Crowds of People lined the entire route in town, and dis vajesty ape lighted at Une loyalty exhibited, and wed and smiled in every direction. The decoras Uons,with banners, mottoes, and figs are increas: ing - se to ipse anything df the kind eve in England. A stranger in 14 imagine that the whole of ts population we ona holiday. The weather is beautiful, the sua slining brightly. Ross: KTeatest enthusiam. Her 4 RICH GUT FROM WER CHILDREN AND GRAND CHILDREN. ‘The Joint Jubilee gift 10 the queen from all het chiidrenand grandchildren will be a gold and sliver centerpiece for a cious stones Tt was exechtéd in Be: prises three parts resting ona. ¢ the center of which are the British arms bearing the legend: “Her Children and Gtandchtldren t¢ our Most Beloved Mother and | Grandm The middle portion consists of a vase ad with the arms and portraits of the donors It has a solid gold lid, surinounied by the royal crowm, ‘To the right and left respectively are a ling aud @ unicorn. SRARCHING THE ARREY POR EXPLOSIVES. he The police to-day, acting under (ue supervision of Col. Majendie, chet inspector of explosives, and other experts, Wade a thorough search of West minster ADeY as a precaution agalust’ dy natull outrages to-morrow, Every vault, corner an point in the edifice Where It ts possible to hide Ray thing was tnspected and overhauled, esp powerful lamps Being used in the the darker places. Nothing was foui the examination was finisied the turned over to the pol now occupied and gu Jan ts exciuded—even ¢ employed th making th to-morrow’s event. TD the Abbey, but were pr AN ADDRESS PROM THE BOSTONESE, An illuminated address to the queen from Brite ish subjects resident in Boston, Mass, will be fore mally delivered to her majesty Wis afternoon, ‘The address is enclosed in an oak case and the presentation will take place at Buckinghau Palace, —— Boorish Manners at the Mayor's Ban- quet, Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EveNtNo Stan. Lonpox, June 20.—The study of polite Jetters te supposed to have some effect In teaching polite manners, but at the lord mayor's banquet to lit erature, science and art on Saturday many of the guests behaved in a blackguardiy way all through Justin McCarthy's speech—coughing, talking loudly, and behaving Just as it th in tie house of commons. "Yet he was speaking as a Tepe Tesentative of literature, and made no allusiom whatever to party politics. A Statue to King Alfonso. Maprm, June 20.—The Senate has sum of $50,000 toward the erection of a statue 10 the late King Alfonso in front of the palace, public to contribute the balance of the stim weces sary Lo carry out the t When Abbey wa: 4 the ‘The Bursted Chicago Clique. KERSHAW ASKS FOR A DISSOLUTION OF PAKTNERS SHIP AND A KRCEIVER, Crcaco, June 20.—Charles J. Kershaw fled @ Dill in the supertor court this morning against h partners, Messts. Dewar and Exgleston, asks to have the partnership dissolved, an account ing order granted ai ver appointed. ‘The court appointed P . B. Weare receiver, and that gentleman fled a $50,000 bond, wren A Socialist Member Arrested. Bexuis, June 20.—Herr Kraker, a sociaitst mem. der of the Teichstag, Was arrested last Saturday the moment he left the legislative Dullding after the closing of the sessio Pursuing the Apaches. Toesox, ARIZ, June 20.—El Borthward Saiurday afternoon, L command being twelve miles behind botiy pure Sulny Uuem, IUds believed that the Indians Lupe W reach the White Mountains. Peter Troy Remanded, QUEENSTOWN, June 20 or Troy, who ws arrested uboard the Adriatic on ber afrival here last week from New York on suspicion of having explosives in ls baggage, Was up for examination to-day. He declared that he recetved the package containing the supposed Jexplosives to give to a mab at Gurteen, He Was remanded for Uuree days, ——-—__ Hundreds of Hebrews Left Homeless, Pesta, June 20.—A mob yesterday set tire to the Jewish quarter of the town of Suna Sgerdabely, im Hungary. The quarter was al 5 destroyed and 125 fatnilies were made homeiess, —— ‘The Latest Texas Train Robbery. PECTED CHARACTERS ABOUT TO BE AKKESTED. LVESTON, TEX., June 20.—A Special to the "s from San Antonio says terday received a telegrain from Karnes county, asking him to come down and assist him tn Ube arrest of parties to be implicated in the train robbery at Flatonta, ‘The sheriff and three of his deputies and a pumiber of deputy United States marshals left last evening im response to the tek on an engine on the Aranzas Pass Toad. men suspected, who the omicers intend to arrest. are knows to be desperate characters, and a battle Isexpected to occur when au attempt is made to take Uiew 1nb0 custody.” ae Sport at Ivy City. THE RACES SATURDAY AFTERNOON—MIS8 RUST DASHING HORSEMANSHIP. Mr. Alexander Gregor, secretary of the Russian legation, organized asertes of races for geutlemen riders at the Ivy City course last Saturday after noon, Which were attended by several hundred invited guests, After the races the club house waa thrown open and refreshments provided for all present. ‘The races were as follows, the names being given in the order In which t assed the wire: 1 Half-mile—Messrs. A. | Hunt, Kice, Time, Messts. Dana, Gregor, K. \, Allison, 121. 3. Three-eighths mile—Messrs. Dickson, ©. Biunt. Time, 0 one tille—Messrs. Ler c P._ Wallach, "Goode, Gregor, Dickson.” ‘Time, 12593. 5. Steeplechise—Messta, EC. Blunt, Wallach. A mule race, one mile; concluded the sport. It was won by Mt. Gregor, in ten minutes, wine ners were presented. with a red rosette, t of which Was a handsome diamond pin ‘who finished second received blue roset the afternoon Miss Eustis, W. Corcoran, gave es. Durin grand-niece of Mr. We an extibition of horseumanshi making Wonderful Jumps over fences, ditches ai is WIthOUL an error. Le —————__— S SEVERAL MILES AHEAD OF THE TREX. ‘The race between the Thistle and Irex, arranged by the Mersey Yacht Club, took place Saturda: and the Thistle added another to her list of vi tories, A flying start was made from New Brighton at 10:30 Saturday morning, and the Irex soon had aslight lead. A light southwest wind was blowing. ‘The Thistle gained on the Irex and soon forged ahead. ‘The Irex was never able to regain the lead. ‘The Wind almost died out, but the ‘Thistle stole away and crossed the winning line several miles ahead of the Irex. ‘The Thistle fue ished at 6:44 p.m. They Were After Sherman. CUBAN BRIGANDS SEARCHED A HOUSE FOR THE SEN- ATOK AND MURDERED A NEGO. The New York Sun says: ‘The reports of the in- tended abduction of Senator Sherman upon his re- cent visit to Cuba were confirmed on Thursday by the following statement of First OMicer Calloway, Of the steamer City of Washington, from Havana: “1 have seen confiicting statements published Telative tothe plan to kidnap Senator Sherman ‘when he was in Cuba recently; nevertheless the fact remains that there was a concerted arrange ment between a band of Cubans to take his body and hold it fora ransom. Of course they never gave a thought to the fact that such an outrage ‘Would be made an international affair, and that the United States Government would demand from Spain the apprehension and delivery to us Of the abductors. “However, a single circumst alone Prevented the success of the plot. ‘The ‘THE CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE CANAL DEFAULTERS BOTH CAUGHT. Bent with his year’s exile, Henry V. Lesley, with his cousin, Jas. A. L. Wilson, embezzled over {$650,000 from the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, surrendered to two detectives in his parlor, 1524 i a se lies “ ei fi i