Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STak BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Tie Evextea Stam te served to ani the eity by carne ount at JO cents Week. or dic ies at the counter, conta each. By vrepaid—30 cents @ Benth: one year. me (kntered a: the Post Otbce at Washington, D.C. a@ second-class iuail matter) TwE Wersiy Sra®—pablished on Friday—g1 @ yest pontace prepaid. Six mon:ha, S0centay ptions must be paid im ad} an is paid for. — | Von 71—No 10,678, Che NDAY, ening Stat. WASHINGTON, D. C., MO. AUGUST 8, 1887. TWO CENTS. | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &, SPECIAL NOTICES. Bxeunsi0N TO MAKSHALL HALL, By the VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIRE- MEN'S ASSOCIATION of the District of Columbia. Steamer W. W. Corcoran willleave for Marshall Hall, Wednesday, August 10, 1887. Boat leaves at 9:30 a. m. and 6p. m., ‘Tickets 50c., children under 12 years half price, We reserve the right to return money for ticl Jected at the boat. aud-th, », m Geen MOONLIGHT EXCUHSION 2 OFFICERS OF STEAMEM MARY WASHINGTON RIVER VIEW, Ou TUESDAY, AUGUST’ 9, 1887. Steamer will leave at 6:30 p.m, returning st 11:30 m. ickets, lady and gent, 50. & Ladies tc au5-4t EXess108s on Be o. ‘TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: imore and Potorase Depot at 1 every Thursday. at 7am, eet wharf. For particularsapply to FRANK T. ROLLOW, Agent, 611 re- an8-Im = ACURSION OF UNION VET RPS, Ist Co., AUGUST 16, 1887, th are good on the Wakefleid. BAY RIDGE, Se ‘On the Chesapeake. Round Trip 81 KCURSIONS. For time of train ace Bay Bulge advertisement, CORCORAN, Every Tuesday to ‘Will make four special trips to MARSHALL HALL, ck, Tuesday, Thureday, PEN-MAR, ON THE BLUE RIDGE, ‘Leave Washington 8 am. Returning, arrive 8:30 p.m. Round Trip $1.50. te Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, ic. Boating, Dan ‘ishing. oun Returning aise Fridsy and n enjoy a day or evening where every accommer forded for comfort and 2:30 p.m Ketu Bare, round trip, ‘ON SUNDAY. LURAY CAVERNS 3 steamer. Ee 3 TH —— will oe the rorcoran’s wha p.m. for Marshall Hall, return~ farabout "lo 'p a. Fare 25 conta: ausue. | Leave Washington §-30am. Returning, arrive 9 p. an. Round Trip $3.50. Reserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar, Luray and Har- ers Ferry secured at B&O. Ticket Offices in Wash gum wit : FoR GLYMONT. Two excnrsion trips daily. jout extra, M, CLEMENTS, ‘Manager. c, K LORD, Gent ress, ketene ‘Music and Dancing on Boat and Grounds, (GTEAMER DIXIE RUNS DATLY, ING TRIPS MISS RAYMOND, Py cvery hour from Cumberland's Boat-House, foot of stand New Hampshire ave, and foot of THE CELEBEATED CORNET VIRTUOSO, SPECIALLY ENGAGED, Will play on the steamer and grounds, rendering solos with fecling and execution Week Days Steauer leaves ber whatf, foot of 7th a 6:00 p.m. ‘Returning, arrives Georgetown, sopping at Holtzman's Lauding, Keck: Bont Club, gad Dinte Handing 0 First trp upai 9am: lsat (itip, doc. Children, 1bc., Reduced an. Roun. tip, doe; . Frates for latwe parties: “Telephone call 308 zm 1. BEACH, POPULAR ‘WATERING PLACE AND EXCURSION RESORT. ‘The nefft palace steamer T. V; ARROWSMITH, ex. meena heeig pais one ripe fo the Beach ceacept on Raturaays) Om tad Stee : 4 peo ys) on an Sy Riers Satunlay st 10am. Returning susp. SUSE Uraves fiiatrect ferry what at Me Scen 1° E it the Beach, and home at 9:3 ROUND TRIP. 10 Cents 7 limenta, aud ‘Mealy served ‘on Meals served on Boat and erounds. ‘c., apply to KOB'T CALLAHAN, 902 Jy6-2in Bax Roce: Fare, round trip, o0 cts.; children, 25 cts. _je15-2m_ AMUSEMENTS. Ouxerc Pan. FREDEKICKS VS. OLYMPICS. Bar Roce WE QUEEX RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT, GARDEN. No higher. x 'S LURLESQUE TROUPE GRIEVES’ OPERA AND SPECIALTY CO. TXION. FACES. oles Aamisclon 26 conta, "No eit change for grand No Change of Cara, staud. no change for ladies. puttlinte 58h, 48 ‘onveyauce from cor. High and Bridge streets. 1t* ast Trains piendid Couches SETS i a ar rr 2 EN Gand 2 ii en Week Days and Sundays. ‘The sreat week of the season, AUGUST 8—15, inclusive. Attracti WALTER EMFRSON, PASORD OF BATTLE OF BOLL RC Joth st. two blocks south of Peunsylvaniaara, The most briliiant Cornet player of the age, Deligisthally cooled Ly new sud complete apparatua, ‘And from Ya in. to 10 p. ts. ayia. MME. MEDORA HENSON, ‘The noted Oratorio Singe: ‘THE HOTEL IS NOW READY FOR GUEST&. Forschedule of trains see B. & O. advertiverant. On and after Suuday, July 24 meais at the restan- rent will be served on the American and European ylans, $1, and on the American plan in the Restaurant Pavillion on Sundays, from 12 to 4 p.m. A lunch counter will be opened in the basement of the restsurant pavillion, where Ice Cream, Cakes, &c., be served. Z tel on American plan. Rates—Transient, per day with board, 23: weekly, with board, $12 to 820. ‘Sy eeial rates for one month and louges. Jez Sen GEO. WEBB, General Agent. THLETIC PARK. Everybody Delighted with the ROLLER COASTER, OPEN AT 7 P. M. ‘MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. 51m Woon Masts Our customers have the opportunity of selecting from the productions of the best designers of interior turnishingsand from the largest stock to be found in the country. We bave eucu favorable arrangements with the principal cabinet-makers that we can seil 6 currecty—desixued cabinet-made Mantel us cheap as the ordibary mill-uade Mantels are sold elsewhere. We are azents for Low's Tiles, Trent Tiles, and Mow & Co.'s celebrated Engiien, Tiles; direct importers of French, English, and Duteb Tiles, aud deaiers in all grades of Domestic aud Foren Tiles. HAXWAKD & HUTCHINSON, Geasp ray excrxstos BY THE CARROLL INSTITUTE, 10 2 LOWER CEDAR POINT, fhe inet Saint bina AUGUST 9, 1887. 7 <=-= Lect refreshing, The s 2 rust lozebge, Steamer H. E. BISHOP leaves Stephenson's vecy Sete ee lakes toe Oc. Children, under twelve years. half Tickets can be obtained from the Tarts tlee CONSTIPATION, Sethe wharf ne ee anew hemorrhoids, bile, pe LINE TO DRFOLK AND FORTRESS| IN DIEN Jose of appetite, gastric and MO ROE ibtestins! troubles aud WEDNESDAYS che xray es LEAKY IUES- them. DAYS. street wharf. E. GRILLON, ole. daily, except MONDAYS, | GRILL ON 27 Rue Kawbutesu, Paris, ston whart. Exclusive comu mb 14-n 7 Id by all Drugiaets, and Providence steamers. Gotu er Ariel for Kichmond, steamers So they suy, they, the “Old Foxies.” say, as how it is | ‘A HIGH-HANDED OUTRAGE J | For any repuiable Clothier to sell HIVE DOLLAR Costs ad Vests for ‘Well, that is our business, aud it is also a part of our i “aslingtonisus’ Most Popular Resort. Steamer business to make old“! oxydom” HOWL, to luake these - shiuiuge lickts of the dead and” diswual past - MARY WASHINGTON Enea “in exon) of by rouse from | their resting “places shadows, grim — ao ie ot] See ce a eee elites Re Eg ei eS SESDAY at fa. " jerurmns at | foreine them to conieas ther faults and verify thelr B aud Hi pam. Ticket Fandiy days EVERY du .iuerecord, “Let them rave aud roar aud suppl. SATUnDAL Yeavsue at10 Returning at 5:30 p. let them tear ‘out each particular bair by cach 7 Daueing School Ke- EVER. EVENING, leaving ob Bm Hetumine ae 11 pan. Tickets 25 ¢ baneinye down and be td sf the «rounds on all trivs | Until those eonscience-stricken extortionists sball t Sunday. Fite Bras band on Sunday. Noob- | E2t! re goer Ae table pacties allowed ou auy of the abovetnipa | Deujg | NO MAlMon the wove of their dear, devoted of charters, &o., apply Ly ND. Captain, We have TWO THOUSAND each of beautiful = Sanaa a MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS, A CSE4? AND DELIGHT — in drab and slate culors,richly worth FIVE DOLLARS. The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will. during the | OWE price is = snuumer, leave ber whartevery SATURDAY at 9-30 Shes A ‘ FOR A COAT AND A VEST. ® Coluuial Beach, Colton’s and Blackiston Paferegt Bng er ON HAND. Classically spaakius, WE WER THAR with the READY CASH. If we buy an article to-day at ONE DOLLAR act of a purchascr UNE DULLAK and TEN CENTS for the same. Lt on sue other day we Duy a simt- lar article at 50c.we svuld require you to pay us only FIPEL-FIVE CEN td tur it. Tuus you see tat what ever our good jortune may be we always sbare it with . THE PEOPLE, Forte them and their kind and liberal patronage ig due the aliuost phenomeual success which bas marked our business career in this city. ‘THE ANNUAL KED-LETTER SALE wubecoutinued for the yeriod of TWO WEEKS. of Those ot you who are in RELIABLE KEADY-MADE CLOTHING Bot let this opportunity pass you by. Thesessles only twice w year aud we desire that every body benented by them. We found “Old Foxy" in bis dingy lair Aud showed Lim «coat of Drab Moliais, When we toid uum the price hefell trom his chatr, And lay writhing snd imoaming aud groaning there. split actof ying on tue floor ls inore innocent than ane by the tougue, therefure, Jet him He—SiX Sivkies Hiei ae MOMAIL COATS AND VESTS, 8287. 5. Lleuiar root. We shiall continue to sell Fine Mobair ‘Guts and Vests for 210 pe theTake lands ai C way to Washinton. Sunday nights ou b MaessaLe HALL W.W. CORCORAN. ay, Wednesday, 7 Feaching Washington ‘Leaves every Friday and Saturtay at 10a. m. and 6:1 é hing Washington at 4 pe ii aid Leaves every Sunday, st 10 Feaching Wash) ce cusite JUS. C. McKIBEEN, Marshall Hall, Ma. OSTON BY SEA, Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Ca ‘Steatuships saul tro Baltiniore via Noriolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday, aud Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Passenger accommodative unsurpassed. Fare, including meals aud main saloon, stateroom berths, €12.50" round trip, Upper'deck state- oom berths, £14. round ty ‘or further in- ¢ f-rumation see Circulars at all the Hotels i, Wasiiugton, ways AL. HUGGINS, General Age: = Long ‘Deck, Balti Telephone Baltimore Es Bax Rice, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. VicTor E ADLErrS TEN 15h CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 227 and 929 7th Street N. W, Corner Massachusetts Avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICK Oven Saturday until 11 p.m Sroz More Buscar Tastza ON BARGAIN TABLE NO. 1 Are Men's Cassimere and Cheviot Suits which we sold at 89, $10, $12, $15.50, and 815. They willall besold ‘this week for $6.50. ON BARGAIN TABLE NO. 2 Are Seersucker Coats and Vests, which sold readily at $1.50 and $175 Will goat 91.25. ON BARGAIN TABLE NO. 3 Are suits for Boys from 5 to 13, which sold at $3.75, $4.50. $5.00, and 86.00. Will be closed out nowat $2.50. ‘The moat complete in all its appointments of any re rt om Chesapeake Bay or Putomac River. Seudad Music by the Naval Academy Baad. WiWST-CLASS RESTAURANT. JULY 25, 1887, ‘Traine leave Paitimore and Ohio RR. Depot. Wash- jowton, week days, at 9:15 am., 2-40 p.m.and 4:40 p- m. Arrive at Bay Ridize 10:43 50 p.in.,and 5:50 pam. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am,” p.m, Spam.,and 9:00 p.m. Arrive at Washington 10am, 3:10 p.m.9:15 yam and 1 m. On Sundays, leave Nenuoeton 10 am, ud 3 pm. Azrive at Bay Ride 1115 am, pan, and 4:15 . Pm. Returning, leave Bay Ride 8:05am. 12 noon, OR BENGATS TAREE BO & Sp.m,eud 9 pu. Arrive at Washington 10:35 am, | Are suite f 5 7, 29 pam. 9:15 pm, aud 10:30 pan for Bove Sto 15, which sold at $7, $8, 89 KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR and $10. Will be closed out at $4.50, Tickets ou sale ut all B&O. ticket offices in Wash- | White V. 75 imeton. On Stnday tickets suid at K & U. Depot only. ee ee Sceadvertiweneut of May sidge Company tor special | Immense line of Pants from $1.50 up. attracticus {rum time to tune. ioe dies eeainoee Tmmeuse line of Mohair, Alpaca, Drap d’Ete Costs and Vests at leas than cost of manufacture. Norfolk Jackets reduced from $6 to $2.50. Norfolk Jackets reduced from $9 to $3.50. LORD, Gen’ Pass. Agent. est eae abd waygnitice: Sil leave toot ut ar 00 A KK eomke ERAE & 2 ORK nb AA : 00 a4. Fart = Si KPHENSON BROS, 7th-strect wharf. = trip 0c. ; Cusitren, 2c. Selitm $ ane COE. TENTH AND F STS, MEMBERS OF THE ROCHDALE CO-OP- “S~ crative Society, who hve uot sitesdy given in their orders for fuel under the contract of the soci. ety for the season of 1887 aud 1688, should do so ima- Iutdiatelysu'the time for receiving such ordere closes gu the oth Towtant. ‘Call on, the secretary ory ember or the exevutive ooramittes, at the addressee iven on the back of the Tradv Book or in the circulars Sent to inembere ‘Those who are aot in poseeesion of the Trade Card and Book for the year ending April 30, 1885, should obtalu them without delay. Fersous desiring to become lueiubers of the soctety ean do so without ceremouy and with litte. cost OF trouble by calling ow any of the officers of the society. aus-St 3.W. HARSHA, see's, 009 Hi st-n.w. UNJUST WATER RATES. —AN ADJOURX- ‘ieetine to protest aul fast We Heri Mika Moin acca BAUS all, opposite Willand's Hotel, TUL VENIN AUGUSTE 9, at So'elock. All invited. Hall reached by elevator” JOHN A. HAYWARD, Pres't, VAN BUREN HILLYAKD, Sec'y. aus REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL METHOFOLITAN BANK, At Washington, D. C. At the close of lusiness, August ist, 1887. seoeubesOUHCES: ae Redempuon fund with 0. 8! Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation). ; 766 00 Due from U. 8. Treasurer, ‘por cent redemption fund. Due to other National Bank ‘Due to State Banks and bankers, Total... District of Columbia, s8.: I, GEORGE H. B. WHITE, Cashier of nained bank, do solemnly swear that the al ment is trué to the best of my knowledge GEO. H.B. WHITE, Cashier. Subseribed and sworn to before me this $th day of August, 1 Correct—Attest: at oS D, STONE, Se, Bae ..N. KENISON & SONS, CHIROPO- ‘Manicure and Dermatologist, removed Corns removed th. au6-6t OTICE. Parties making application for insurance with tho Peoples’ Mutual Live Stock Insurance Co., of Pennsylvania, will pay no money to soliciting agents, All moulios duc the company payable at oftce only. Parties doing otherwise do +0 at their own risk. CH. MANN, Manager, an6-3t ‘Hoom 8, 1006 Fst. 2.w. W. F. WOOSTER, D. D. 8.. H. ‘turned, and will restime his practi ner Tith and Pia now saudi ae aN EQUITABLE BUILDING AS- BOCIATION, OF GEORGETOWN, D. C, NEW ISSUE OF STOCK, fiat emye $1 per month: Advances #200 per : Equitsbie Buil share, te demand for a new issue of Stock in the ‘Association, it has been determined to open books for a fourth inaue. The pay- ment of dues in this issue will commence with the next meeting of the Association, MONDAY, AUGUST §,1887, at GODDARD'S HALL, Georgetown, D. C. “The principle upon which the Citizens’ Equitable Building Association is based is so simple that it can ot fail to be understood by any one who will inquire nto its workings. ‘Subscriptions can be made to Mr. K.P, Berry, Treas- urex, at the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ National Bank, or af the hail on the night of the meeting, €. B WILLIAMS, Secretary. JERKY, ‘Treasurer. it _aus4t => DRL BERMANN i <5 HAS REMOVED TO 4-1? 1016 I ST. ¥. W. JOHNSON'S HOTEL, 13TH AND ESTs, NOW FIRST HOUSE IN REAR. and-2w ‘TO CONTRACTORS, CARPENTERS, AND = ‘OFHENS: A large ang well-asrorted stock of LUMBER, LATHS, AND SHINGLES, very cheap, such as JOISTS, RCANTHING, BOAI Florida ana Viretine Pine RING, Stepping, WHITE Pr: Dressed Finishing Lumber, and STOCK CULL NGS, being entire stock of Lumber contained in yard at 12TH ST. AND MARYLAND AVE. 8.W. In order to close up this yard and save the « of govt, stock io Eew Sard ae Lath and Bata ne, Will sell the entire stock. fur. nex percent below cash market prices. No reser. JAMES F. BARBOUR, ‘Main Office and New Yard, 14th and B sts, n.w, au3-lin Se ACARD FROM i. <—w Staunton, Va, May 6. Bear Lithia S| Company: TTwrite to aay thet summer’ before last, having then suffered for two years, off und on, with pain in my Kid- Leys, I pa.d aviait of some twolweeks to Bear Lithia Spriiy. near Elkton, Rockingham County, Va.,and it attords me pleasure to state that from that day'to this Thave suifered uo pain whatever 18 that quarter. ‘ours, very reapectiully, J. W. GREEN SMITH. JUDGE J. W. G. SMITH ‘This water is for sale by E.P. MERTZ, 11th and F sta, ad ta reuerally. ayz7 GAS FIXTURE Se siitts MANUEL Lat GRATES, ‘RANGES, BOR URNACES, All orders for Plumbing and Stove Work promptly attended to. 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO, _3y30 432 9th at. nw. Be DENTA INFIRWARY, NATIONAL ON VEKSITY, corner 8th and K sts. nw. Open from Zto 6 p. ui, Extractious free, Consultation free. Ail disorders of the mouth treated. Aruicial veeth in ser oid amilgam ‘fillings fo Euaterial, c * jyS0tw — it € KUTHERFORD, REAL ESTATE ‘and Insurance, huve removed temporarily to JLOGF st. n.w., Telephoue call No. 313) pending al- feratious of their new ‘buildine at 1307 Ft nw, Which they will occupy about Oct. 'L. Sy30-20" = EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, © “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st. ASSETS—8772,056.04. Sharesin the 13th Issue are open for subsorip- tion. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Weduesday in each month open trom 6 to 8 o'clock p. ., on which day advances Will be made promptly at o'clock p. m. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, INO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y. aul-3m Washington News and Gossip. Goverxwent Recerrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $78,979; customs, $1,065,558 ‘Mus. Logan is still improving. She was able to sit up this morning ad write a long letter. More Cuxege Dionrrantes Courma.—The United States consul at Shanghai cables the State Depart- ment that some high Chinese oMcials will arrive at San Francisco about the last of August on tm. portant business. He bespeaks for them a cordial reception, Any Oxpens.—The resignation of First Lieut. F. J. A. Darr, 12th infantry, has been accepted by the President, to take effect September 1, and he has been granted leave until that date. Capt. D. J. Young, ordnance storekeeper, has ‘been relieved trom Quty at the Watervilet ‘Arse- nal, N. Y., and ordered to duty at the Watertown Arsenal, Mass. Capt. Henry P. Perrine, 6th cav- airy, ha been gran‘ed four months’ extension of CommanDER H. F. PickrNa, who ts to be relieved by Commander R. D. Evans, on September 1, 8 secretary of the Light-House Board, has been or- dered to command the U. 8.8, Michigan on that date. This order Was also withheld from the pub- Uc, for what reason is best known to those who have charge of such matters, ‘Tux Pitor Boy-Many WAsutNa70# CoLtiston 70 ‘BE INVESTIGATED.—General Dumont, the supervis- ing inspector general of steamboats, wrote a letter to the local steamboat 11 ors for the Balti- more district, including t District, ordering them to make a thorough investigation as to the cause of the collision between the steamers Pilot Boy and Mary Washington, off Giesboro' Point, just below the Arse Saturday evening. He Ordered them imperatively to make the investiga- Won thoror soasto fx the bility and to Infilct upon the party at fault the full penalty ofthe law. The accident was not a serious one, but itis the purpose of General Dumont to com- pet saan caution on the part of the steamboat Pl Invrtarions From Tzsxxsare.—Asaistant Secre- tary of State Porter this morning conveyed tothe President an invitation from the people of Nash- ville and Middle Tennessee to Visit Nashville, and avother from the chamber of commerce of Knox- ville vo pay that city a visit. The President, it is understood, will visit Nashville, but has not de- termined upon the date. He has taken the Knox. ville invitatfon under consideration, and will soon determine whether time and public business ‘will make it possible for him to accept, ;No More Tuovsanp-uue Tickets 10 Davu- MERS.—Secretary Moseley, of the Interstate Com- uiission, has received from the general manager of the Chicago and Grand Trunk Rallroad a com- munication acknowledgtng receipt of the Commis- sion’s decision in the Lorrison cause to the effect Uhat thousand-mile Uckets should not be sold to commercial travelers at rates below those charged the general public, and stating that orders to put the decision into effect had be¢n issued, Cuter Exomexe Lomixa Resigns —Engineer-in- Chiet Charles H. Loring has resigned his position as chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering in the Navy Departient, and bis place has been filled by the appointment of Chief Engineer George W. Mel- Mille, Mz. Loring gives as lis reason for resigning & Want of accord between the Secretary and him- Self, and he felt 1 would be better for him to get out and give the Secretary an opportunity to ap- point some one who would please him better, Ixpiaxs 70 BE TaUOHT ENGLISH Onpy.—The In- dian Ofice has reached the decision that no Indian can be permitted to be taught in his own lan- ane An order to this effect has been sent out all the Indian agents and to ali societies that maintain mission or contract schools on Indian Teservations. There arc237 Government schools and nearly as many sectarian scnools sup entimaly or in part by charitable and Socteties, and tiie order appiles to all. SWINDLED BY a Bogus Orrictat.—The Secretary of the Treasury has received complaints that a man named Paul V. Groipii has swindled a num. ber of New York importers out of various sums, of ne} resenting himself as a special agent ofthe Department. ‘The. Secretary ‘has reiered the case to the United States Attorney at New ‘York for such action as he may deem advisable, His Accounts Connect.—Special Agent Roberts, ‘Who examined the accounts of Mr. Thomas J. Hobbs, disbursing clerk of the Treasury Depart- ment, has submitted a report to Secretary Fair- child, showing that his accounts were entirely correct, THose wao LEAVE TSE Urry during the sum- mer can have Tux Stak mailed to them for any lengthot time, at the rate of 50 cents per month, and the address changed as often as desired. Ew" The requisite amount of money must in each case accompany the order. Lovrsvitie Invirss THE PRESIDENT.—A meeting, attended by 2,000 citizens, was held in Central Park, Loulsville, Ky., Saturday afternoon to in- vite President and Mrs, Cleveland to visit Louls- ville. Mayor Reed presided. New Exouanp Divonces—Under an appropria- tion made by Congress at its last session, to be ex- pended by the National Labor Bureau, statistics regarding divorce are to be collected throughout ‘the Union to aldin enacting divorce laws that shall be similar. On August 1 experts were sent out by the bureau into New England, one man being assigned to Connecticut and Rhode Island, One to Massachusetts, and another to Vermont and New Hampshire.’ The agent for Maine, Mr. Geo. G. Kimball, of this city, arrived at Au- gusta ‘and begun his labor of ex: ‘the records at the Court-house. Something like two weeks will probably be needed for that county, after which the other counties in the State will be visited in rotation, ‘Tue WEATHER AND THE Crora—The weather- crop bulletin of the Signal office says: Reports for the week ending August 6 indicate that the Weather has been favorable in west portion of the cotton region, from central Alabama to Texas; but from Alnbama eastward the rain has been greatly. in excess, probably resulting in injury to growing cotton in the lowlands. Numerous showers oc- curred in Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Northwest Missouri, and Northern Kansas, ‘i> proving the condition of growing c1 in ‘those sections, but the drought continues {n the corn Stutes east of the Mississipp!, resulting in serious injury Ww all Cand crops, ‘I'l weather in New England and the Middle Atlantic States 1s generally reported as unfavorable, the wet weather retarding harvest and injuring grain, hay, and potatoes near the coast, while the condi. Uonsare reported as favorable for corn in these districts, Au excess of sunshine and temy rature, combined with slight excess of Talntall in Ken- tucky and ‘Tennessee during the past week has probably improved the condition of the tobacco crop. Parsonais.—Major C. F. Larrabee, of the Indian Ofice, has gone to Maine.—Rev. J, K. Mason, Ya., V, O. Chase, U.S. Navy, and J.C. Ayer, Low- ell, Mass., are atthe St. Jamea——T, EB Castie, B. Rosenstock and Ira S. Fallin of New York, &’ W. Harmon of Cincinnati, and Henry Heaton’ of Virginia, are at the National. 4. Hormey and 8. Simmons of Kentucky, A. E. Dickerson of Vir- ge G. T. Seal of New York, and A. J. Strour of jalttinore, are at, the Metropolitan.———E. D. Lowe of Boston, J. R. Triplett of St, Lor Samuel Cool. edge of Texas, and J. M. Hoon of Cl are at Willard’. —&x-Senator McDonald of napoli 1. L. Bullock of San Francisco, N. ¥, Palmer New York, Morris Adier of Samuel H. Crump of Philadelphia, and C. Taylor of Pittsburg, are at the —J.C, P. G. Herbert; W. G-Neur of New Yorke, are actne ice DURING MY VACATION MY ABSOOT- ciate, Dr. FM: SEEBOLD, will attend tomy j. CUBTIS ¥) 1E, D. D. 1313 New York: THE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERE- ‘tofore existing between F. K. WINDSOR acd ‘W. BUCKEY terminated by imitation June stice. yzO-Tme # BWENDSOR, yela THOs. W. BUOREY. I HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A CO- partnership with Dr. Gustavus &. Brown, who hias had extensive ex} in fine and artiatic dentistry. Tcan recommend him as y acten. linc practitioner and an expert in, his flliuies,"crowns and work.” 8, 8, MUNCASTER, D_D. 8. M. D., 1405 N. ¥_ ave. u.w. $e23-chu => Jx0. W. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, Be 0. W. Comon. x0, Was a CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N.W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Loans, Collections, and Bonds, and all securities listed oe heer Ce: a ‘Philadelphia, Boston SQ apeciuity madsot investment Securition. District panded ‘Lge! Hallroud, Gas, Insurance and Tele- Pnicriean Bell Felepbone Btock bought and sold. $78 ‘SHIRTS TO ORDER ASPHALT warm, 8 F st baw wa AROSE ass CON ENATION, OF he na a8 popular atc cr BEES RRA, Feet, Rete ee, &. F. BROOKS, GAS FIXTURES, &o, ho charge for Hanging. ‘Lowest Bates, ‘R31 15th st, Corcoran Building, . 324 Personal Movements, Etc, Dr, and Mra, Richey are at Narragansett Pier, Among the arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Ryazier Sind Henry Stokes of Washington = x Somes 2 aa ‘Miss Okie, who are now in Paris, will sail for home on the ahs Is, Umbria on the ‘Senator and Mra. Spooner and thetr children are now in Paris, They will return about the last of this month, ‘Mrs. Gratton Harper, accompanied by her niece, Bertha, left this morning for Chicago to spend month’ot August with her daughter, Mre Win. B.K Plain and family havegone to Lake George, N. ¥., on a six weeks’ pleasure tri Among the recent arrivals at the Hygeta Hotel from Washington are J.T. Van Patten, Miss Cora ice, CA Bariey, Jon. E Gilcher, asistant gure aU. jE, Wilson, ‘chud, in 2d tufantry. ee eg Mrs. A. IL Mudd and children have gone to Lou- doun County, Va., to be absent several weeks, Dr. E. BB Dra Stone, Pray, are Dr. . C. G. ctiroead ¥red. $, Newman, Be teh, Mise Mame Gu f Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dorsey, Ws MucNulty, 3.1, Witlte and. wite, Charies" shone, es Jenn Ohne ame Senuhidtie, ‘Miss Bessie #iynn, Miss Netite bhentoa, ile Goode, and Mist seymonn ib poston ‘Messrs. Purcell, Lansdale, Brook, and Wm. A. Johnson have gone to Coney Island for two weeks, F. A. Richardson, of Washington, was registered at the office of the New York Herald in London *Sinc WL. Humphrey returned home yesterday from a delightful two manthe” visit to her parenta THE GREAT MEDICAL CONGRESS, Program for the Six Days? Meeting. ‘The program for the’ nal Medical Con- gress to be held in this city in September has been completed, with the exception of a definite ar- rangement for a reception by President Cleveland ‘The program is as follows: Monday, September 5, general meeting at Al- Daugh’s Opera House, beginning at 11 a.m.—Fore- noon: Organization of the congress, report of sec- Tetary-general, report of chairman of local com- mittee. Address of welcome by secretary of State Bayard. Address by the president of the congress and other addresses. Afternoon session, beginning at 3 p.m—Eventng Conversazione, at Pension Hail, from 8 to 11 p.m. Tuesday, September 6, 10 a, m.—General address. First, Dr. Austin Flint, of New York, on fever, its causés; “mechanisin "and rational treatment. Second, Dr. Mariano Semmola, of Naples, Italy, on bacteriology and its thurapeutical relations, Pro- gram for all sections: Mot session 11 a m., adjourn at 1p. m. Afternoon session, 3 to 6. Visit tw Corcoran Art Gallery. Wednesday, September 7, 10 a. m.—General ad dresses, Ist, Br. P. G. Unna, of Hamburg, Ger- many, On the relations of dermatology to general medicine; 2d, Dr. G. Fielding Blanford, of jon, “The treatihent of recent cases of insanity in asylums and in private houses.” cae Fn iS pee ‘Tuesday, reception by citi- ‘Thursday, September 8 general meeting at 10 a.m. General Mantesse toe Dr. A. Tutcuud, of Paris, on the “Influence of Discoveries of American Surgéons on the Development of G: in KE od Dr. Neudorter, of Vienna, on the “Miltary Medicine of the Present and that of the Near Future.” Section meeting 8 on Tuesday ‘evening—General reception and buffet banquet at Perriday, September ato A at 10 a.m, for coset Sate eae ings Toa Lyte rnoon session at 3 p.m. to day, general m< 10 am.—Visit Mt Vernon, inane ——_-—__ Extension of a Patent. ‘THE FIRST CASE IN TEN YEARS. ‘When the list of patents for the week are Issued ‘to-morrow trom the Patent Office it will contain the record of the re-tasue of a patent for a fluting machine. This will be the first casein ten years in which an extension of a patent has been Granted. The last case wes in 1877, when the patent on wood pulp was extended for seven years, making the to.al fe of the patent, twenty-four years. ‘This extension of the lite'of a patent was at that time condemned by popular opinion, and for that reason no enabling acts of this character have been adopted by Congress. Up to 1874 the power of extending the Ume of a patent was ‘vested tn the Commissioner of Patents, but then it was assumed by Congress, From 1873 to 1877 there were 354 extensions granted, but the bulk of these was fn the first two years when the Com- mnlastoner of Patents had the authority to extend the time. | It was a little more difficult to get a DU ‘through Congress, and so, in 1875, tuere were only forty extensions granted, and in" 1876. and 1877 Uhree each. Since 1877 1 has been difficult to pro- cure from Congress ay enabling act, and in conse- ence the practice which had grown of asking for an extension of te fell iutodisuse. ‘This pare Ucular reissue, the first inten years, was made upon authority of an act of Congress which be- came a law August 4, 1886, and authorized the Commissioner of Pateuts to take testimony in re- gard to this particular patent, and if upon the evidence placed before him he Shall conclude that the petitioner has not been compensated for tne me and ingenuity spent in pertecting the Patent ‘the Commissioner shall have authority to exten {0 for seven years, beginning with June 12, 1883. The Commissioner has taken the testimony ad directed by the law, and has decided upon the re- issue of the patent, ‘which, according to the terns of the law, will only have'seven years from 1883 run. ————-+e+______ ‘The Cooler Weather. SLIGHTLY WARMER TO-MORROW, BUT NO RETURN OF KXOESMIVE HEAT. ‘The predicion of the weather bureau of cooler weather Saturday night was fulfilled, to the great rellet_and gratification of the people in this sec- tian of the country who had been sweltering week after week. The prediction of showers along the Atlantic™coast Saturday was also verified. The change in the weather after the shower Saturday afternoon was somarked that inost people thought that Was! a received the full benent of the cool wave from the West. Lieut. Dunwoody, who 4s the indications officer for August, said to a'Star reporter to-day, however, that tne change was no greater than anticipated. ‘The fallin temperature ‘Was hardly 10 degrees, but the absence of exces- sive humidity of the atmosphere which had be- come altnost chronic was accountable for a deal of the reitet. ‘The thermometer this morning registered 67 degrees, exactly the same as yester- day morning. While slightly warmer weather is Predicted for the next twenty-four hours, there is, no fear of an immediate revurn to the recent blaz~ ing, blistering heat. A rise of afew aegrees will be bearable, Lieut. iow Again, ‘THIS TIME HE WANTS THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGE- TOWN RAILKOAD CO. TO TRANSFER PASSENGRAS IN FRONT OF RIGGS BANK INSTEAD OF THE PRESENT PLACE. Lieut. Amiss, of the first precinct, has suggested toMajor Moore the propriety of requesting the ‘Washington and Georgetown Railroad Co, to trans- fer thelr passengers to and from the 14th street branch in front of Riggs Bank instead of the south- West corner of New York avenue and 15th street agnow. The reason he gave is that the transfer of passengers at the corner of 15th street and New York avenue seriously embarrasses the enforce- mept of the police regulations requiring heavily loaded wagons to keep on the car track while moving on 15th street. Major Moore has for- warded Lieut. Amiss’ letver with his approval to the District Commisstoners, Germans Using American Trademarks, CENTRAL AMERICA FLOODED WITH SPURIOUS WARES. Consul Deepre, at San Salvador, reports to the Department of State that “products of American toll, skill, and industry are supplanted in Salvador, and I suppose everywhere in Central America, by base imitations, Iron machetes are substituted for those of steel as manufactured in Connecticut, and New York. ‘The trademarks ot American art- sans are stamped or imprinted on the worthless German implementa. I am told that 60,000 machetes are sold annually in Salvador at an average price of $3.50 each. American osnabergs, sheetings muslins, and callcos are driven out of Central American’ markets by goods bearing the brands and trademarks of the best American mills, These worthless German fos, ate made of East India and Egytian cheap short-staple cotton andare utterly valueless, Perhaps the poor- est beverage Lever imbibed was German claret sold here and bearing the trademark of the best wine- grower of California, Beautiful bottles, bearing On their exteriors pretty labels of the great beer distilleries of St, Louts, Philadelphia and Milwau- kee are full of foul decoctions brewed in Germany. Perhaps the deaditest of all these beverages 1s Lhe ‘Kentucky whisky,’ so labelled, but distilled in I have seen Colt’s and Rei n’s Te. eaters Sold here that were never in ue United tates. I was told that these were products of that forgotten ‘Birmingham’ of England, but these illiterate untroubled natives demand the cheapest goods. Cast-iron sewing machines, wares, axes and beverages are supplied to them by Germany. ea tiyo ie dataset Congressman Collins Annoyed. DENYING STATEMENTS ATTRIBUTED TO HIM BY A CORRESPONDENT IN LONDON. Adispatch from London to the Boston Herald says that Congressman Collins, who will sail for Boston on Monday, denies the truth of statements published in this country, one of which was that enaXoW that Js nonsense on the tace of it 1 may Ty relations with the i To Refate Mr. Crane’s Charges. CAPT, SYMON'S STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EX- ‘FENDITURES OF THE WATER DkYARTMENT. ‘The District Commissioners have rece!ved from Capt. Symons, who, a8 assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, has cbarge of the water depart- ‘ment, a statement relating to receipts and expen- Aitures of the office, which, one of the Commis sloners said to a STAR reporter, will rerute the charges made recently at a meeung by Mr. Jno, Ht, Crane. ‘The Cotnuissioners are considering tao Statement made Uy Capt. Symons, and will sup- Plement it, probabiy, by a statement ot their own, giving the results of’ their investigations of thé water department. The Commissioners express confidence that the official statement when cou. pleted will show that the charges to wich cur- One of the Tency has been given are grot the duty of the Commissioners to b Of the charges to account before t 5 Rot on our own persona! account Lixt we care,” he said, “but charges widely circulated, a3 these have ‘eet, endanger the interests entrusted to our keeping.” | The accounts of the water office priur Yo the establishment of the present form of gov- ernment are in an imperfect Staie and Capt. Sy- mons has asked to have an expert accountant as signed to go over them. ——-——— ‘Tenement Houses in Flames, THE FIRE IN ‘HENDERSON'S KOW” TO-DAY. An alarm from box 328 at 1 o'clock to-day called the fire engines to play ou fire in a couple of dilap- idated two-storied tenements on 26th street, be- ‘tween M and N streets, known to the colored clt!- zens of that vicinity as “Henderson's Row.” The ‘houses, which are on the high bank of Hock Creek, Were the abiding-places of at least five families, of which a Stax reporter learned the names of undiess, Green, Mra. Wal ‘Mrs. Hines, Mra. Lynch, and Roy Coleman. ‘Mrs, He the owner, was so “flustrated” by the fire that she could not talk about it, but it Was learned from other sources that the insurance has been recently allowed to ‘The loss was about $300. All of the household goods of the in- mates Were rescued. Large rats ran out of the Durning houses in numbers and were killed by the crow Admiral Luce, U. 5. N., gave a reception and ance on board the flagship Richmond in Haltfax Harbor Saturday afternoon, which was attended by the elite of Halifax and a number of distin- guished visitors to the city. 1t was the most Claborate affair of the Kind ever held in Haiifax Harbor. ‘The invitation list included between four ‘and five hundred guests, and ‘those present, were Gen, Lord Alexander Russell, commander of the British troops in North America, and Lady Russell; Vice-Admiral Lyons, commander of the British North America fleet, and family: Lieut. Gov. Richey, of Nova Scotia, and family; Lieut. Gov. Campbell, of Ontario, ‘and Miss Campbell: Hon, E. Foster, Canadian minister of marine and fishery; Capt. P. A. Scott, commander of the Can- adian fishery protective service, and Mrs. Scott; Hon. M. H. Phelan, U. 8. consul-general, and. Yamily; Judge Henry, of the Supreme Court of Canada, and Mra. Hénry; Lieut. Henn, of the Yacht Galatea, and Mrs, Henn; the officers of the York and Lancaster regiment, ‘royal artillery ana royal engineers, at present Halifax, and the officers of the British war ships Belle- Tophon, Canada and Plyades, and the United ‘States War slips Richmond ‘Ossipee. Crocker om the Sti HE DOESN'T LIKETO TELL WHETHER MONEY WAS SPENT To INFLUENCE LEGISLATION. Charles F. Crocker, vice-president of the South- ern Pacific, was examined before the Railway ‘Commission in San Francisco Saturday. The Com- mission asked Crocker how it was that large sums of money had been paid without vouchers, and Was it not a singular proceeding. Crocker aid not ‘think it was, saying that ap explanation had been offered for expenditures, and that the board was satisfied. tngbid, You take this payment to influence legisla eri “I don’t know,” Crocker said. Pattison repeated the question about money Deing used for legisiative purpoyes, Mr. Cohen advised Crocker not to answer. my opinion we can compel the answering of that a interrupted Commissioner Anderson,” and I advise your counsel to consider his advise somewhat Seriously.” Mr. Cohen .asked that the question associates, De postponed until he could consult his: which request was granted. _oo—____ Chicago’s Boodlers, ‘THE JUDGE TELLS THEM THEY MUST RESIGN THEIR OFFICES AT ONCE. Saturday afternoon State's Attorney Grinnell called up the motion for a new trial for the con- vioved Chicago Doodlers. In doing s0 he said they had not yet had the decency to hand in their resignations, and he demanded that it be done at once. Judge Jamieson emphatically announced that the defendants must resign. ‘The spectacle of the legislators of this ut county administer— ing Ita | affairs “in jail would mot be tolera- Alexander Sullivan, for the defense, pleaded for time to consult with his colleagues on. this potnt, and also asked to have the arguments ‘on the motion for a new trial post vember,-- After much discussion Mr. Sullivan suc- ceeded in’ getting matters delayed until to-day, with the understanding that if the boodlers re- signed in the meantime the time of arguing the motion for a new trial would be put off unl Sey tember. Those of the boodlers who were mere! ‘ned concluded not to take any further chances, and withdrew their motion for another trial. Sub- sequently some of the boodlers sent in their resiy- nations. MoGarigle still remains hidden in St. Catherines, ‘There 1s no warrant there for bis persis AN ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO PACK THE JURY. A Chicago reporter claims to have reliable infor- mation that an attempt was made to pack the jury in the boodle trials. State’s Attorney Grin- nell made an nt with Defendant Kiehm by which the latter furnished to the attorney a Ust of all the names of all the would-be jurors who were selected in the interest of the defend- ants. He gave the information without first in- sisting On a promise of leniency. After furnish- ing all the Information in his possession Attorney Grinnell promised to keep him out of the peniten- Uary if the information proved valuable. During the progress of the examination of the talesmen Mlebin and Grinnell wet nightly, and the iatter ave such information and t wed the hidden mueaning of answers given by the would-be Jurors froin which information the State profited, ani many of the talesmen were re} ‘A sort of Psyepological telegraphy was used in the court- ee aay Mrs. Cleveland's Movements. i pogrom oeeeeeae A telegram from Marion, Mass., says: Saturday morning Mrs, Cleveland took a drive over to Mat- tapoisett with others of her party. She called upon Mrs, Warren, daughter of Secretary Bayard, and after linch, at the invitation of Judge W. Austin, viewed the grand open regatta of the Sippicant Yacht Club from the veranda of his beautiful summer residence on the shore of the . In 4urs, Cleveland entertained Goliector Howians ‘ot New Bedford, at her stop- ping in Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Clevel Mrs. A. L. Dawes, Gen. and Mrs. Greely attended the ational Church in Marion. Mrs. Cleveland was in a dark dress with lace sleeves, The walked the entire distance from Gen. Greely’s house—over a mile. The Eg ay Eg I a arrive home in time to nd Uhe service at the unull Sep- ——— A Lively Night for Ives, ‘THER BATTLE OVER THE CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND. DAYTON TRANSVERRED TO NEW YORK ‘The New York Herald to-day says: The scene of the struggle for the control of the Cinctnnatt, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad was transferred yesterday from Cincinnati to New York, and the corridors of the Fifth Avenue and Albemarle Ho- tels and the Hoffman House buzzed last night with conterences, ‘The Ives-gtayner syndicate was out force, rans, of Boston, was one of tne first on the ‘He arrived here Saturday Remsiaake Sees oe ‘De put up at tie Firth Avenue day. From out of the West caine that bold Saar Telegrams to The Siar. THE YACHT RACE. THE VOLUNTEER IN THE LEAD. BIG DROUGHT INTHENORTHWEST THE CHICAGO BOODLERS. THE FISHERIES QUESTION. THE YACHT RACE TO-DAY. A Good Start Effected—The Volunteer in the Lead. Corraae Crrv, Mass.. August 8.—A fine northeast breeze ts blowing this morning, and a magnificent Face to Marblehead 18 promised. Two-thirds of ‘Uhe way It will be a beat to windward. It tsex- red that the winning yacht will reach Marbie- ad in about eighteen hours. The stake 1s $1,000. ‘The stgnai gun was fired at and the time of crossing the Ine by the big yachts was as fol- lows: Puritan, 7:00:34; Volunteer, 7:01:10; At- 7:02:31; Mayflower, 7:03:32; Priscill dal : Oe. ‘The Purttan and Volunteer baa estimat their distance with wonderful precision, and crossed the line within a few seconds ofeach other, under full sail aod headway on the port tack, Puri- ‘an keeping to windward, At ‘the Electra, steamed after the fleet in a hurry. At that time ‘the leaders were hull down on Lhe horizon, the Puritan and Volunteer apparently neck and peck, making wonderful time. Cheers from steamers and yachts rang out as the two leaders close under the lee of the Electra and wit 100 feetof each other. The start wasa beautiful one. by BOrclock every sail had disappeared beneath the horizon under strong breeze, Which blew steadily and gay ns of fagging out. About 5 miles lunteer Went ahead of the Purl- tan in fine siyle and closed up on the Sacbem, which had come down with the tide and was lead: ing the feet. ‘THE VOLUNTEER LEADS. Cuaruam, Mass, August 8—The sloop-yachts at 12:15 are standing In from Poliock Kip toward Chatham hts, The Volunteer leads the fleet. The Puritan is second and is about a mile astern. = HAWAIPS NEW “CONSTITUTION, It ts Divcussed and Criticized at a ives—Great Intere est in the Coming Election. San Francisco, August &—The steamer Zea- landia, from Australia and Honolulu, arrived here at about noon yesterday. She brought Honolulu advices to July 30. Nothing of a startling nature has occurred since the sicning of Uke constttutton by King Kalakaua and the departure of ex-Premier Gibson for the United States. On the day that the King sigued the constitution the marshal of te Ingdom, accompanied by police blpwing horns, rode. around tue. principal streets of the city and proclaimed the new constitution. Next day it was proclaimed tn the districts throughout the island, and afew days later throughout the other islands of the Hawallan group. ‘The interests are vow ceu- ‘ered in the cou.thg election for members of house Of nobies and house of representatives. The oath Tequired under the new constitution isto teeffect, Uhat he who subscribes thereto swears he will “support the said constitution and laws of sald kingdom, not hereby renouncing but expressly re- alll allegiance and citizenship now owing or held by me.” On the 25Ub ult. a meeting was held in Honolulu that may prove of some siguiti- cance. It was a meeting of the native Hawailans for the purpose of nominating candidates for the house of nobles and house of representatives. Over 300 native subjects were present, among thei being the member of the church 1n which the gathering Was held, together with other ent natives, The ‘Was not entirely and, according to advices, adjourned ‘without formally ni cundidates. After the objects of the meeting the chairman cautioned the speakers not to use exciting lan- guage, and then called on one Skane. This speaker “A short time ago a new constitution was drawn up and signed by his majesty, the king, and his ministers, We have not Yet signed it.” I do not hesitate to say that some Of the articles in the new constitution are very good, others are not. For the first Ume in the bistory of this kingdom we are under obligation to take oath under it, matter whether we agree with it or not. suall have tue majority On our side and thea will able change.” ‘The next speaker was one Kalakon, who sald: “AS DOCa! le hud yet been nominated, be would ropose his oWn name for the district of Honolulu. Re approved of the new constitution, and liberty of voung which bad never been accorded te people before.” ‘No one had been oppressed by the new constitution Was one Of the remarks of this speaker which did not meet the approval of the J.M.Poe, in addressing the said: “The country Which before had been jubilant was now in mourning. ‘The previous speaker had said that they were not oppressed by the pew constitution, He ls the angel of death. ‘There s little goodness io the new constitution, but there ts mucu to con- demn. In the next legislature the vew constitu- ‘on will be finally approved. Its alm is to make Hawaii a republic. ‘Therefore they want to exer- cise Une sauue power here ay they do in their own country. ‘They are doing 1 luie by little, and it ‘will not be long before Hawall becomes a republic. We who cherish our king Ought not Uo allow Uuls to be done. ‘Therefore, we inust unite wogeuuer and elect candidates wiio will remove this oppres- sion.” After remarks by other speakers in lar Veln the meeuing adjourned. Taking the poitucal affairs in the kingdom as a whole, they seem to be comparatively quiet. Queen Kapiolani arrived at Honolulu July 2u, and Was given a royal welcome, ——— THE FISHERIES QUESTION. No Further Information as to the Seiz- ure of the Pennin—Saturday’s Confer- ence. Haupax, N.S. August &—Consul General Phelan hhas received no further advices concerning the seizure at Souris of the Schooner J. H. Pennin, and itis not likely that he will hear anything more ‘until the course to be by the Dominion authorities is known. The statement is repeated ‘that the British War fleet now in these waters is Lo 0 Canad, states that his ship, tne Belieropho the Tourmaline will sail for Quebec August 23, uke cruise being the regular one made every season, None of the officers were aware Unat they were to in keeping the Americans outside of the prohibited waters. Dock-yard officials can give Ro mord satisfaction than is to be obtained on che Canada, They Say that nothing has been com- municated Offictully or otherwise that would fucu- 4sh ground for the rey and they seew Wo Uunk they would have recelved some inkling ‘the matter. E i i : i k E LE 8) @ i i &, 1 | KATKOFPS FUNERAL. pesing Obecquics Over the Re- miiine of the Dead Russian Editor, Nosoow, August&—The remains of M. Katkom Were conved to this city trom Zpamensky, & Gis. taoce of 20 miles, for Interment, The coffin was Dorne the Whole distance alternately upon the shouiders of reistives of the dead eiitor, work- men, Students from the university, members of ue ‘press and peasantry, The lid of the comn Was cartied in front of ‘the procession. There were 300 carriages 10 Mne,_ The priests and char- 3 in Ube procession Were dressed in white, wivor embroidery. Priests bearing Rely water Diessed every vitinge through whic! proesion passed. The cortge halted at every church along the routs, where prayers were ocered for the repose of the soul of the deceased, athered strength along the route. "Doigoreuks, representing the CAAT, met te train several miles from Moscow. An ‘ous crowd gatiere1 to receive the remains. ‘Tue Tuneral coriege eutersd Uhe cy at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and the remains were borne fou toad tn the Alexoffeky mouastery for ipter- ment. A beayy rain Was falling while the body ‘Was Deing borne to Moseww. THE CHICAGO BOODLERS, One Pays His Fine—All Will Resign— Arguments for a New Trint Postponed. Ciicaso, August &.—The four boodlers who were merely ued appeared tn court this morning for The procession Pric sentence. Action, however, was deferred until Thurday, except tm the case of Commissioner Geils Ue was anxious to have the matter closed Ai ouce. Sentence Was pronounced, and the ank- Jous boodler paid over his €1,000 ne. Arguments on the motion for new tral’ in the cases of Ube seven boodlers sentenced to the penitentiary were postponed until October 15. The seven men allered their purpose not to resign office. erwise they Would Lave Deen granted nodelay. Some have already stepped out and the others Will quit without further ado, so the threatened dead-iock in the non-assesamenit ts averted. Pend- ing the arguments for a ne 5 Doodlers, though saved for the time being from the penitenuary, remained Immured in We county jail. a MOONEY couRT. The Steward of the Guyaudotte Fails to Recognize Him. New York, August &—“Down with the Engilsh flag! Hurrah for the Stars and Stripes!” shouted Thos. J. Mooney, the incendiary who tried to fre ‘the steamper Queen, a5 he waved his hat thismora- ing ip Jenn, Market Coury He had Deen Drought there and placed among” the audience to see if be could be identified by ‘Sinclair, the colored steward of the steamer Guyandotte, of the Old Dominion line, as the dynamiter who ‘caused ig Ra ae yt vessel, Sinclair, however, Mooney, and Ue latter was’ again returned to the Prisub, TE SET A Farmer Shot on the Highway. Dvsuiy, A' ist &.—A farmer nawed Custy was shot and \y Wounded on the highway pear Ennis on Sunday. The crime was of ap agranan character. Lonvon, A\ &.—Mr. Gladstone will not st tend tye Welsh natiounl ‘fisveddtod at the royal Albert Gall, at Which 1 bas been be Was Wo pi nn The Parting of the Emperors. Gasriex, August &.—The scene at the ‘the emperors yesterday Was most touching. Peror Wiliam pressed the hand ot Buy cls Joseph, and said: “By tue Almighty’s au revotr until next year.” Jo seph_ repited: it is sure and certain.” At thls point Etuperor Witiiam was overcome with emo- jon. He kissed Emperor Francis Joseph again and again, and they finally separated. An Ex-French Ambassador Expelled from Alsace. Pant, A’ S&—Baron Billi late Freach ambassador to Sweden, while visiting friends in Aisave, Was expelled from the province, were he ‘The Reagan-Henry Fight a Draw New Yous, August &—The long-talked of prize fight between Jonuny Reagan and Tom Henry came Off Unis morning early. The men fought thirty-eight rounds, The fight, which was de- Ciared a raw, Was broken up’ DY a mod, The scene of the battle, which will long be rememberet by those who wituessed tne affair, was 50 miles up the Hudson River. Both men were in the: of condition. The speculation on the resuit of ‘the mill has Deen unusually brisk for some time ast. Reagan was really the favorite, but Henry"s Pickers execk $0 ubear MAN, and, up vo the time of the fight, Look all Ue even ‘bets they could get. Sette dais ot Fran leave, Bomuay, August 8,—Parties of Russians are traversing the country arouud Badaksban. They have not been molested, and fare woquiring a icnow- GeSvors to gain the good, wil of the tababiceatn, avors u ‘ ‘Three thousand Russians Rave arrived in the Kure eer aon OY OO A Bit of West Point Gossip, PEOPLE TALK ABOUT THE DEPARTORE OF LINDE. DARK AND ANOTHER OEFICER'S WIPE. A dispatch tothe New York Sun trom New. burgh, August 7, says: The talk of the hour at West Point is | .¢ simultaneous departure of Lieut, Francis J. A. Darr, an officer of the post, and the wife and child of Lieut. John K. Totten, an im structor in the department of modern languages. Lieut. Darr 1s an assistant instructor of tactics, and was acompany of cadets He was born in New. York, ‘appointed a cadet from there. He 1s about thirty yearsold, graduated in 1880, and Was appointed w the 120i intanury. Hils quarters at the post were in the cadet buf racks. He ts short in stature, 1s bright and fair. looking, and has a smooth fate, Mis father was general of volunteers, and is now in Cullcorala. Totten has been at the MUlItary A as an instructor since 1885." He was borw in Florida, and appointed a cadet from Nebraska in 1874. He graduated in 1878, His quarters have been stbce ere ig tue south end uf the old cadet hospital Which is now used for drilling purposes. Lieut Touga's wile s 8 Drunetle, etd. peepowening. tk appearance. She ts about hus been the tmuther of ‘Uuree Children, married Lieut. Totten seven years the children are dead, sand tne boy about one year old. Mrs, Totten of Lawyer Johu D. Townsend of New ten’s brother is 189 an Army oMicer, and. 4s an Inspector-general in tne Army. ‘The gossip at West Point about Mra. and Lieut. Darr secins to be based upon the tact tat ‘they have been socially on very terms; that they left West Polnt, apon the same trai, and that Lieut. Darr has suddenly fromthe Army. The Jady's husband is now ab- sent on bis vacation, It appears Usat Unere has been the closest friend: ‘ween Ube two leu tenants, Lieut, Darr visited uis brother officer's quarters wuenever he liked. Up to a few days ago HoUllug Was thougit of Uuls fact, About aonth ago Lieut, Totteu went away ons leave ot absence, Icis said he went to New Conn., 19 visié friends After his departure his child’ became i Ramed ‘Trustiow. Where theye friends reside could hot be ascertained to-day. ‘On Sunday afternoon last Mra. Totten instructed her servaut to order a trom Deuton's live ery stuble to take herself and chlid to the after noou West Shore train south, This was done, and @ Highiand Fails (ruckmaan removed ber Which included a baby carriage. not ride to the depot With Mrs. Totten. He walked down tne hill, bat when At the depot atvended to the checking Of the baggage. agent is repre- sented as Wanting to mats Uhe carriage with Lieut. Darr's bame, DUC thul genUeman demurred. Tick» | els Were purcuased tor New York, and Darr aud } Airs Voulen have not been seen"at West Polus Siuce. Lieut. Darr offered his resignation to the War Deparunent through the post adjutant a few days before is departure, had o red-hot meeting. Among the speakers in dropped. Delegate Wade sald: “I object to the name of Dr. McGlynn. He ta a difereut aise and party, I move that bls name be d He ts man.” dropped ae to 7. Inexecutive session Laver this Was reconsidered and ScGiynn Will be allowed to talk. President Strasser acct Anapec- a vou i Equitabie building « short time since he ne tege ‘Une sciusors, Une sharp points