Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1888, Page 1

ING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & HL KRAUFPMANN, Pres ‘The Evextea Stan fe served to subscribers fn the ciiy by carriers, on thei owmaccount st 10 cents tet Sek, or Ate pee mouth. Copies at the count cents cach By mail—postage prepasd—S0 cents. tonth" one year, $6. aie onthe, 8: eagest at =. LJ \ at Washington, D. Cae Tux Wrexty Stan—published on Friday—@l 6 ———= year. postage prepaid. Six mouths, 50 cents. 2-All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; no paper wut lower tha is pad £5" - Rates of advercising made kuown on application. ———————— Vo. 72—No 10,872. WA pening SHINGTON, D.C.. FRIDAY, MARCH Siar, 23, 1888. AMUSEMENTs. “4 NNOUNCEMENT, TH) WV. DR. EDWARD} A GLENN'S LECTUME AED _SPECIAL NOTICES. _ PARENTS HAVING CHILDREN WITH irrevalar teoth can optain valuable advice | free by brinwime them to the Den‘al Infirmary of the (Postponed on account of the snow blockade), will take place im Masonic Louple. Fraiay evening, Avril | National University, corner Sth apd K sts. 2.W., 0D Fs IBSS” Tickets sold for March 1 SALCKDAY, MARCH 24, at 4p. nn Th Tickes cents, revetved seats JOHN A. DALY, D. D. S., Supt. METZEROTTS Music Store, 903 And by members of D. A. 97. K. of L- A LBAvows GRAND OPERA HOUSE <=> COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION ‘The members, or such who Will become members of the said Association, are all invited tw attend the meet- RUDOLPH ARONSON: ing ‘whicu 14.10 be’ bel NDAY EVENING, NEW YORK CASINO COMIC OPERA COMPANY. | March 26. at'7:30 home ae Gs, oer Helle cornet SECOND GRAND CASINO PRODUCTION Sth and iste nw." to hiear and accept the constitution EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. aud by-laws and the report of the committee ou print: THE MARQUIS. F Adolph Levy. Loranz Risener. J. W. Schafer. THE MARQUIS. ©. A. Brickwedde. Daniel Pfeil. Fravk Miller. ‘THE MARQUIS. Geo Senulz. Seb. Taepfer mht ‘The Original Cast. All of Hoyt's beantiful Scenery | y TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING AT and effects. “Foundey, chi ch, 4th and Gate. THIN NCIPALS. ENING, at's 30." Mise Frances Willard. will: pre- wae I~ Mrs; Hauhah Wuithall Sinith will give a Bible Courtice Pounds, reading. Mrs. Emma Kearney, of New York, will Edgar Smith, sine. Acidresses by Mrs. Mary A’ Livermore and Mrs. <a Bessie Star Keefer, of Canada z 1 bong fg > 70 WHoM IT May CONCERN. 81, 91.50 N BRAHAM HAD MANSFIELD. mb21 ATER. — AYN. ‘TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, | the debts WM. GILLETTE'S Thrilling American Play. oy th and Pomeroy sts, Washinet TEACHERS® CLASS, . A. ‘to 7:40 Saturday even! perance Les: oth chap.,taucht by Mrs. FRaNcEsJ. BARNES, Sup’t Young Women's Temperauce Work: Miss HELD BY THE ENEMY. Presented with a competent cast of Players, including the author, MR, WM. GILLETTE. Man*Mataem Spe sup’ Dep't Health, aud others Followed at 7:36 by Youug’ People’s Temperance the Scenic and Mechanical Effects from the | Meeting, with prominent speakers and singe Star Theater, New York. Veraiee delegations bow in the c — =>, THE ELEMENTS OF Po 2 R. 1.0 0. EA mentors of the ondor and | the public are invited to attend a lecture to be delive ered by Fred, A. Stier, Grand Chaplain, bo?2re Mawe- neuu Encampment No. 4, at Oda Fellows 1 i, SU Next Week, DION BOUCICAULT, Ix st #.c., FRIDAY EVENING, 23d instaut at 8 o'clock, THE SILT. Navy-yard cars and hendics pasa the d. er eats are uow on Sale, — - rs = oes <7 —lq => _ NOTICE OF REMOVAL. —HAVING Dis- ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER, 25e, | SE pored of my: Attares in store No. S10 Pst. Ainiamior and S0c. Matinee 10 and 25. T womld respectfully call the attention of my ners that Tam now lovat ‘st. RW. where 1 will be pleased to show them & fine supply of A Novel and Giesatic Fi ¥ Imported, Key West and Domestic Cigars, &c. | ‘ptertainment. | HILLS, | OF NOVELTIES! i ATURE SHOW. s A HOST OF ARTISTS. Matinees Mon, Tuer. Thurs. and Sat. Next Lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety Co. YPNOTISM sara i “ HOFF'S MALT, (Eisner), doz. Tinstrated by ‘arr ae 3.25 PROF. CARPENIER. AT WILLARD HALL. ee ora SIXTH AND LAST WEER wasp. | WYETH’S MALT, doz... 275 the Finest Heycuk Phenomena ever seen in Wash- - baton, MMGMUO Mc sccthsssincdivesseecer 73 fi hed Crowds every Evening. cts. Meserved seats, G0 cts. mb19-6t* 1 BIJOU THEATER. W. S. THOMPSCN, Pharmacist. — Original and only i representation, now in i. _ . = im its Beveuth Year. Brae SA HOLHONE AND MERGANTHALER ENTIRE NEW SCENERY NEW STAGE EFFECTS. A Rainburst of Real Water op the Stage. PUPULAK PRICES AS USUAL Next Week—SID FRANCE. ANOKAMA OF THE BATTLE OF SHILOH 13 coming to take the place of the BATTLE OF BULL KUN, 15th st, two blocks south of Peunsyl- vania ave. 6 PSO EEMELATING § THIF “TO CALIFoRNIR Western States, it will be to your interest to call sor adiress J. F. MILNOR, Ticket Ageut, B. and NOE ave aud! € wt.” Thrush tickets to all mho-1m" FRANK H. PELOU: mht 1416 F street, Kelloxg Buildin ALL COMPANIES HAVING WIRES OVER Bor iceia io baildines OS Tar eve ne and 016 street nw. are hereb; notified to remove the sae within ten days irom’ this date, othe wise they'will be removed bs us: aud liveries are forbidden to wo Upols OF cross Sal B. H. WARNER & C! mb? 1-2te P stre-t Dw. SIF PARENTS HAVING ( HILDREN WITH i ‘irreguuairities of the teeth wil briny them to the Dental Intirmary, cor.of Sth and K sts. n.% | SATURDAY, March 24, at 4 o'clock p.m., thes | Feceive valustite advice, iree of charge. | OFFICE OF THE COMM. > | ‘C., Marcu #1. 1888.—Notice is hereby given | that all Licenses imsued to Peddlers, Produce Dealers MINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, QR. 22D AND P STREETS N. W., Has the ACCOMMODATION FOR BOARDING HOKSES AND CARRIAGE ROOM IN THE WORLD. Inspection of the Eutire Establishment is Courted. pot aga NEW PUB - Tt Cyrcrorepias: trading at lag. Produce Dealers trading in the sev Stal Markets. will expire. om the ‘thirty: first day of rh, ISDS. Said Heenees: must. be pro Bowed af the Assensor's ice Uy all porn fo continue such business, Wa EW | WHEATLEY, CHAS. W. HAYMUND. U.3.A | mumsouers Dist. Coitimbia, NATIONAL UNE =» DENTAL INFIiMAR Boer Peity Corner hea and. Rake es ore, every day from 9 a.1. ti) 6 p.m. nutil further notice. Exiractions free, “Consultation” ftec. Gus ad ferek, Artatiem. tecth, cold filings. crow Genial work at cost of material. ‘Satish atest | w- > MEDICAL DpPARTMENT OF GEORGE i Tow US VENSI IY. The course on the special branches will bewin with au introductory lecture by Prot wax M. "BURNET, M.D. on the Hriation of Spreini to General Meds. ihe: A the College Hutlding, on Hat, between Oth and 100k sot MONDA., April 2. at 8 S'elock p.m. ‘The public are iavited to the introduatary lecturs. Ee eye. i LoVEJON 3. De Deus. 4 HOUSE PAINTING.—THE NAMES, AD- ‘dresses and reierences of House Painters, SHtECRE catia "wo are willine'to work cheap if ow: | Gra furnisu the iatorial cau be seen at the Paint De- His not | Ourimeut of JANES H. MCGILL: Dealer iu Building for the few, like Appletons’ cr the Britannica, but for | Bupplien, SU8'to 014 G st nw., ext tly re FINEST LICATION JOHNSON'S UNIVERSAL CYCLOPEDIA tsa whole Library cf universal knoweldge from the pens of the blest scbolars in America and Europe. It is accepted as high a thority im our leading colleges. ational ..itles! 2 ath vores | AEHeEr t AaSmbis-0e All. Tt has just been thorouchiy revisedata cost of over | = one 960,000, and three years’ labor by forty editors, and | F co HMILECT. ever 2,000 renowned contributors, It is in eight con- | o Eth st. me vonient sized volumes. No father can give to his child | WISE MEN P for SHIRIS early hot weather. CE THEIR ORDERS SPF, 90 8 to ave M6 Cul“an Bet <x at school or hisson or dau the col or hisson or dauehter just entering the arena SS for SHIRT: of life anything that will be of more permanent benefit | HALL, Shirt Maker, 908 F a ial inane supplementary to that: => TO THE PUBLIC—ALL CASES OF sein an ccucetion supplementary tothatof the schools. | (5a crneits to children or s:imate in Distrct Address, for particulars and terms, Tumbia should be promp:ly reported to HUMAN! SOLIETY, 910 F n.w. Telephone call, 947-4. m6-3m CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION A J. JOHNSON EQUITABLE & co, gs 11 Great Jones st.. New York, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS—8860,951.84. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages o the Association are furnished upon application. Ofice hours from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. On the first Ww in each month the office will be open trom 6808 Gelock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'cloel ‘Subscriptions for shares in the 14th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- tug, 1005 F st. Shares are $2.50 per month, THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, _3NO. JOY EDSON, Sec’ | Bowe 048 FIXTURES, { Sruse Goons We are in daily recetpt of SPRING GOODS. ms Newest styles and latest Novelties in all kinds of DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, BLACK DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, &c., always to bo found in our stock, PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS, BISQUE FIGURES. KOCHESTER AND DUPLEX LAMPS. Handsome Line of Shades and Globes. S£. SHEDD & BRO. ax om at ae 25 200 SAVED BY BUYING YOUR | Pianos sod Oreane of FHASZ WALDECKER ECU. 521 sth st, mauutactuters of Atusical instru: Special inducements to edly customers: "Large ntti of "Musical Merchandise, Sheet. Music. cle’ Better facilities for Fepsitine Mnisical instruments than any house south of New ork. Bachaneine Pianos s specialty f anes igi , YPSILANTI MINERAL “aLTS: SOAP ‘To-day we particularly call attention to cur offer- Bors ot NEW SATINES, 4m Black, Black and White, choice styles, elegant de- ‘signs, at lowest prices for reliable goods. also ‘and Ointment for Coustipe:son, Kbeumatisa: snd Blood Troublex, CRISWES 2° Drug Store, cor ith and F. niin =< New Lace Flouncings from $1.50 to $12 per yard, Bee * Sy peg orice K Quien & WaLLack. ‘New styles in fine Hamburg Edges and Flouneings, in Book Sp Job PRINTERS, ‘Rutend Ratmsectheautite 08-1 16 Est. nw, Soul sooner anesemmmn peng omg On Pr hs 2 of Ps ve ir Out. “ oo | Seitntiruy News “Skillea workmen only employed. | stripes and checks, at 20c., worth 25c. | Wu try 10 please ail customers. ft Our new stock of Ladies? Cotton and Cambric under- a> Gis FISTUEEA - = THE LARGEST, ‘Wear is particularly attractive, every garment is well Sone RICHEST. tuade, fits perfectly, and prices as low as is consistent HANDSOME cRysTare se REWESE SE ‘With the production of reliable goods, Compare them EF. BROOKS, 531 16th st., Corcoran Building. with other goods in the market and be convinced. nm Having just con our stock-taking, we find many oddgjots. tson hand, which we will offer at ridicule yw prices: such as remnants of Disck sili, odds and ends ia table linens and towels, 'k umbrellas at half price, colored Hamburs edges at aif price, and numerous otherarticles. DECORATIONS. What should receive more attention or afford us more pleasure than the Decoration of Our Homes! We are constantly adding new and original work to our attractive rooms, Are now showing some new work in ROPE SILK and BAGARRON ART THREAD. Exquisite NEW DOYLIES in Drawn Work. SOLID ‘MBROIDERY and OUTLINE WORK. NEW CROCHETING and TAMBOUR WORK. Work of all kinds commenced. Instructions in all the Fine Arts of Embroidery, Crocheting, Outlining, Painting in all its branebes. NEW EASTER NOVELTIES. Visit our rooms and bring your frionds. New stock of Summer STAMPED LINENS at pop-| ular prices, Bee cur table of cheap Torchou and Medici Laces, E. @ DAVIS, 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. 8TH ST. Tue Toss Aso Quatre oF ove SPRING OVER-SACKS ‘the one ides of business efforts: to be in unison and Larmony with the wants of the people is our constant study. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO. New Building, 514 9th st. n. Scle Agents for the Light Running New Home py Machine, mblS W. H. LOWERRE. NELLIE A EVANS Bonz or Fasssox, FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY. ‘1434 New York ave. fashington, D. OUR LOW PITCHED PRICES euote our determination to meet the times, while our ‘ueroasinue popularity proves our success We direct those who have THEIR CLOTHING MADE JNATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY, ‘TO ORDER to qur Custom Department. _ (Established over twenty years now,) _h10-3m enate that he has transmitted to them | Syaate tac ene steady tranaliedf, them News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. AxcseMents—Ist page. Arronxrrs—4th page. AUCTION SALEs—dd page, Boanpixc— 2d page. Booxs—4th page. Bustvess Cuaxces—2d Crry Items—6th page. Counrry Reat Estate—2d page, Deatns—Sth pawe. Dewtistax—3d page, Day Goops—tth page, Epvcationar—ath page, FAMILy SUPPrRs—4th page, Freaxctar—4th page. For RENT (Rooms)—2d paga, Fon Kent (Flats)—2d page. Fon Rest (Houses)—6th paca, Fox RENT (Stores)—2d page. For Rext (Offices)—2d page. Fon Rent (Miscellaneous)—2d page. Fon Sate (Houses) 6th pase. For Sate (Lots)—24 page. For Sa (Miscellaneous)—6th page. HOUSEFURNISHINGS—4th page. Lapres' Goops—4th page. ‘LocaL Mextiox—6th page. ‘Lost axp Fouxp—2d page. MARRIAGES—5th page. Mowry To Loaw—2d paga. Mepicay—4th page. New PUBLicaTIONs—1st page, Ockas STEAMERS—3d pare. Potomac River Boats—3d page, PIANos AND Oncans—4th page. PERSOWAL~2d page. PRovEssIONAL—4th paga, Prorosas—3d paca, RatLnoaps—3d paga, Srectaurres—4th page. SPRCTAL Notices—st page. ‘BURBAN PRorERTY—Gth page, Summer Resonts—4th page. ‘Tue Trapks—4th page. Uxpentaxens—i page, Wasrep (Board)—24 page, Warren (Help)—2d page. Wawrep (Situations)—2d page, WaxTrp (Rooms)—2a page. Waxrxp (Houses)—2d page. WanTep (Lots)—2a page. Wastep (Miscellaneous) —! Pages 3 anv 4 oF To-DaY’s Sram CONTAIN- The Woman's Jubilee, The Proposed Conference of American Nations in this City, Mr, Depew not Ambitious, Female Suffragists in Session in New York, Local and Telegraphic News, GovERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. ue, $308,525; customs, $477, ‘THE PRestpeNt held his regular reception to-day. There were about 300 people present. CALLED ON THE Presip¥yr.—Secretary Bayard, Senator Vest, and Representative Wilkins called on the President this morning. Anuy Capers.—Edwin KR. Watson, Leecester, , and Orville Belcher, Rochester, Ky., have been appointed cadets at the United States Mill- tary Academy. RasiGNep.—The Secretary of State has received the resignation of Mr. Louis J. Dupre as United States consul at San Saivador, ‘THe JAPaNese MixisTeR.—Mr. Shiro Akabane, the chargé of the Japanese legation, says that Mr. Kuki still holds bis position as envoy extraordi- hary or minister in réServe, so that he might at any time come here as minister again. He 1s, however, appointed as chief of the imperial ar- chives diiriug his stay at home, and he 1s also the president of the examining board of the universal Gipowtion to be held at Tokio tn the year of 1800. ‘hose two positions are as most. tie oat a ne, industries, are concerued, Busixess MetHops oF THE Wan DeParturyt.— The Secreta y of War has designated a board, to consist of Chief Clerk Tweedale, L. W. Tolman and J.cob Frech, to examine into the bu<tness methods of the War Department, with a view to simplitying and facilitating the work of the vari- ous burdaus, Anuy Onpers—Second Lieut. Robt. W. Ander- son, 9th fufantry, granted one month’s extension of leave, Capt. Selden A. Day, 5th artillery. granted four months’ leave. Second Lt. Robt. @ Proctor grant da furtuer extension of leave for wo months Maj. Geo. A. Purington, 3d cavalry, rented leave for eight months. Capt. Philip I. ‘lis, 13th infantry, granted leave for six months. Lieut. Col. Daniel W. Flagier, Ordnance Depari- ment, ordered to proceed from'Frankford arsenal, Phiadelphia, to the works of the Winchesier Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., to inspect cartridges, ‘THe FUNERAL of the late Commander Thos. H Eastman took place trom Eptphany church at 11 o’clocs this morning. Assistant Rectors Mott and Phelps oftictated. The pall-bearers were Commo- dores Steard, Schley, Wallace, and Melville, Lieut, Commander’ Rnodes, Lieuts,’ Niles and Winslow, and Chief Engineer Winslow. ‘Ten satlors, detatied from the navy-yard, acted as body-bearers. The interment was at Oak Hil. Tbe death of Com- mander Eastman occurred at Portsmouth, N. H., ‘on the 18th Instant, and the remains were Drought to this city last night. He entered the Navy Jan- Wary 31, 1853, and Was commissioned a comman: Junie 19, 1871. He Was placed on the retired list December 12, 1885. He was a native of New Hainp- shire. INCREASED EMIGRATION nited States con- sul at Gothenburg, Sweden, has informed the Department ot State that emigration from Scandi- navia to the United States Mas set in unusually early this year, and the number of emigrants i rapidly tocreasing, which fact the consul attributes wa fear that Congress wiil pass an act restricting immigration. He says that emigration agents estltuate that a larger number of emigrants than ever recorded in any previous year will leave Scandinavia for the United States during the coming spring and summer Prnsoxat.—L. T. Dunning and wife of sioux Falls, Dak., are in the city.—Representative But- terworth delivered an address before the Young Men's Republican Club, of Baltimore, last night, ——-Ex-Representative Ben Le Fevre of Obio, Capt. H. Perkins of Boston, Geo. W. Wickersham, Chas, H. Torrell, W. Starr Miller, and H. B. Tiided of New York, ate at Worinley’s.—Gen. McCook, secretary of the Senate, and A. D. Hagan ot Wash- {nston, were in New York last night —1T, Be Me- Martin’ and wife, of Sioux F are at the Ebbitt. Mr. Dan'l Sullivan, of Kellozsville, N. Y., 45 the guest of his brother, Mr. Eugene suluvan.— Hon. Cuas. Woodbury, "A. R. Whittier and A. Lawrence of Boston, and Geo, W. Wallace ot Brooklyn, are at the’ St. James.—Otto Rirchner of Detroit, 1 B. McKnight Saginaw. Mich. West Hunt of’ Boston, W: Rockfellow of Orange, G. H. Putnam, Edward Eggleston and A.'T, Gritz ‘of New, York, award Furthinann of Chicago, wrence of Lex are at the Arlington.——Commander Bead ——Frank Parker, and Thos, Kelly of McKeever of New York, or Morristown, W. Ju are Rigg jorristown, N. a a, Elverson, Geo. F. Huntis A. M. Watson and r. B. Partridge of Pullage iphi, Pinney of New York, and Jaa, M. are ai Willard’s, Be Interior Department Changes, ‘The following official changes have been made in tue Department of the Interior: Office of the Secretary--Promotions: Lucius Q. €. Laimar, jr., of Texas, from private secretary at $1,N00 to chick of stationery and printing division at'§2,000; Joseph C. Clements, of from $1,600 ‘Wo $1,800, in the Indtan division. Pehsion Office—Appotutments: Walter Brown, of Missouri, clerk at ay transfer from Trea- sury Deparunent under civil service rules, Henerable Confidence. SECRETARY BAYARD'S EEPLY TO SENATOR FRYR'S RESOLUTION ABOUT THE FISHERIES TREATY. In reply to Senator Frye’s resolution asking for minutes of the daily proceedings of the Fisheries Commission Secretary Bayard has informed the il fi | | 8 | ! : A beautiful line of SUITINGS, DIAGONAL CORK-| For Restoring Gray Hair, to Stop tne Hair Falling, SCREWS snd PANTALOONS await yourinspection. | bring back General Vitality, and Remove Dandrufl. Warranted to Restore the Color in three to ten days. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS: WwLIT Cor, 14th and Jets. and Mand Date aw, NOAM WALKER & CO, O43 Peon. ove 68 i j | AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE DEAD CHIEF JUSTICE. Both Houses of Congress Adjourn in Respect to His Memory. ——___ ‘The Senate, THE DEATH OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE ANNOUNCED. ‘The chaplain, Rev, Mr. Biter, in his opening Prayer referred to the death of the Chief Justice tn the following words: “We rejoice, oh Lord, that our lives are {n Thy hands. Thou numberest the hairs of our heads. A sparrow cannot fall without Thy notice. We bow, reverently and humbly, be- fore Thy shadow of death. Ob, God! Comfort and Sustain those who are sorely bereft. Teach us 80 to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. We ask of Thee guidance so that, in our lives, God may beglorified; and that, havioy Served our generation, we may, When "we f asleep, ne gathered to our Father: We bless Thee for tue life ot Thy departed servant, for his faith, for his labors, for his faitufuiness {n life, and for ‘the services which he has rendered.” The clerk proceeded to read the journal of yes- ‘erday, when Mr. Edmunds rose ana moved that {tg further reading be dispensed with. That order ‘ing been taken, the presiding om- cer laid before the Senate a coinmunication from Mr, Justice Miller notifying the Senate (by the di- Tection of the Supreme Court of the United States) That the Chief Justice died at his residence this morning at 6:30. Mr. Edmunds then rose and said (the Senate chamber being unusually hushed): “Mr. President: On the 21st of January, 187: Chief Justice Waite received his commission an Yook his seat as presiding officer of that great tribunal, and for more than fourteen years, par- ally to times CF se excitement and difficulty ‘And struggles, and through a career in that court and out of it, embractn questions of the widest importance t6 human rights, both of life, Mberty, and property, the Chiet Justice has been the con- ‘spicuous ligure in the jurisprudence of this nation, and perhaps not less conspicuous in Tespect of the Jurisprudence of the wold. Lis career Is ended for tnis life, Ithas been touched tn these fourteen years by no stain, by no reproach, by no fault or failing, elther official or personal. Upright, brave, even- minded, impartial, patient, affectionate, Kindly as a citizen, and in‘ever walk of private life, he has filled his career with honor, great honor tO himself, and with infinite benefit to his country. I move, Mr. President, that the chair appoint a committee of five Senators to take such oruer as may be expedient in respect to atteading the funeral of tue Chief Justice, and oter mutters con- cerning it. (Agreed to.) ‘I now move that, as a further mark of respgt, the Senate now adjourn tall Monday next. The motion was agreed to,and the Senate ad- Journed Ull Monday, Moune of Representatives. In bis prayer this morning the chaplain said: “We remember how tn Thy inscrutable Providence ‘Thou hast called away ‘Thy servant, the lato Chiet Justice, Help us to say, ‘the Lord gave; the Lord hath taken away.’ Be very near to his afflicted family, to his associates in office, to all of our People tn high places and in low places, that we may love Thee and serve Thee and do with our might all that our hanas find to do.” On motion of Mr. Matson, of Indiana, the consid- eration of the Logan and Blair pension-bills was Postponed untli Friday next. ‘THE DEATH OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE ANNOUNCED. ‘The Speaker Laid before the House a communica- ton from Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court, announcing the death of the Chtet Justice. E. B. Taylor (Ohio) said ‘It seems that the at office that was occupied yesterday by ir, Morrison K. Waite is vacant to-day. It is Second in dignity to none that Iknow of in the Whove civilized world. It has beén occuplea by ‘Bim for wany years with ao ability, an industry, disposition to conscientiously discharge his ole duty. in such & Way ial oday the whole nation is in mourning for his decease. Thts is not a time for an eulo, ¥, DOr, in fac , for any extended remarks; but for the pur- Pose of exhibiting the fact that tuls House has a fespect ior his inemory, I ask tue clerk to read and ‘the House to adopt the following resolutions: ‘THE RESOLUTIONS, ‘The clerk read as follows: Resolved, That the House of Representatives has heard of the death of af Justice Waite, of the Supreme Court of the United States, Occurred Unls 120raing, at 7 o'clock, with Teelings Of deep and sincere sorrow; Resolved, That while the nation mourns the loss of one of 11s most useful and illustrious ‘sons, ae ntung Gre House, representing tne peo- ple, express its deepest sympathy with the fainily Of Lhe deceased in tueir anlietiony Resolved, That the House will attend as a body the funeral of the late Chief Justice, and the Speaker is requested to appoint a committee con- sisting of nine mewbers to act with a committee of tue Senate in Any Lecessary action relating to Uhe funeral; : Aesolerd, That as an additional mark of respect Uo Ube meimory Of Lue deceased tne House do now adjourn. ‘Tue resoiutions were unanimously adopted, and the House at 12:25 o'clock adjourned until to- morrow. ‘To Investigate the Liquor Trattié THE BILL PROVIDING FOR A COMMISSION PASSES THE SENATE, ‘The bill to provide for a’cominission on the sub- Ject of the alcouolic liquor traMlc, passed by the ‘Senate yesterday, provides for the appolatment by ‘the President, by and with the advice and consent of Lhe Senate, of a commission of five persons, who ‘Shall hold ofice until their dues shall be accom- plished, bu. not to exceed two years, It shall be toe duty vo investigate the alcoholic liquor trafic, its relations to revenue and taxation, and {ts geiieral economic, eriminal, moral, and scledufe aspects in connection with pauperisin, crime, soctal vice, the public health, and general welfare of the people; and also to inquire and take testi- mony as to the practical resuits of license and prohibivory legislation for the prevention of intem- erance 1n the several states of the Union. Dimtrict in Congress. FOR PURE POOD AND DRUGS, ‘The Senate yesterday passed the bill to prevent the manufacture and sale of adulterated food and drugs in the District. It provides that no person within the District of Columbia shall mix, color, ‘stain or powder, or permit apy other person to mix, color, stain or powder, any article of food or a with any ingredient or material soas to rel the article injurious to health with the Intent that the same may be sold in the District, nd no person shall sell any such article so mixed, colored, stained or powdered. Persons violating {thls provision shall be fined not exceeding $200 for the first offense, and for each subsequent offense not exceeding #300, or imprisonment not exceed- ing bg SY or both, at the discretion of the court. bill also provides for the appotntment of an analyst to analyze all foods and a sold in the District, and fixes his salary at §3,000 per annum, AN ALLEY BILL PASSED. ‘The Senate yesterday passed Mr. Compton's bill authorizing the Commissioners of the District to ‘vacate and convey to the owner of lots 14 and 15, on juare 895, in the city of Washington, the alley. 25 tect "wide, running east andewest, be. tween these lots, provided that the owner shall appropriate to the public use an alley of equal area runping through the southern part of lot 15, Capitol Topics. BILLS PASSED IN THE SENATE. ‘The Senate yesterday passed thirty-one bilis, among which were the following: ‘To prevent the obstruction of navigable waters, and to protect public works against trespass or in- jury; to prontiule the manufacture or sale of adul- Verated food or drugs in the District of Columbia; to authorize the appointment of a hydrogray And assistant ydrographer of the Navy; the Houso ‘ull appropriating $1,000 to reward the Esquimaux Ratives of the Asiatic coast of the Arctic for acts of humanity to shipwrecked seamen; fi the status of cadet engineers of the classes of 188) and 1882; to create ports of entry at Tacoma and Seatile, aa Washington ‘Territory; reducing the tage on seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, sclons,éc., Tor'cent per four ounces.” A DELEGATION OF PATENT ATTORNETS appeared before the House committee on patents yesterday to urge an amendment of the law which makes the patent on an American invention ex- inthe United States when it expires. in, any a country where it may be patented. iH vent entitled to run f ren years here has Brun of but eight yea some foreign countri Dut if a patent is got out in that country as ‘ag here, the American patent expires at tho end usd at teen regardiegs of the gnpatene CIVIL SERVICE IN THE PHILADELPHIA ‘The chairman, Mr. Hale, of the Senate select Committee to investigate alleged violatiuns of the ] \) ing. CHIEF we ae DEAD. Unexpected End of a Brief Illness. AN ACUTE ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA. His Death a Surprise to His Physicians and Family--Testimonials of Respect to His Memory--Sketch of His Career, ‘The news of the death ot Chief Justice Waite, of the United States Supreme Court, which spread Tapidly through the city this morning, caused a Great shock in the community, as such an an- nouncement was entirely unexpected. The Tumors that flew about the streets early in the day were generally discredited, and many in- quiries were made at the house to ascertain the truth, ‘The Chief Justice died this morning at ten min- utes past 6 o'clock, at his residence, 1415 I street. He was attacked with a chill last Saturday even- He attended the reception given by Mrs, Senator Hearst to the authors, and was one of the Guests at the table, He returned home complain- ing of severe pains in the abdomen, and remarked that something he had eaten had disagreed with him. He took a warm bath, and immediately thereafter the chill came on. He went to bed and was quite sick and confined to bis bed all day ‘Sunday. He was extremely anxious to keep the fact of his illness from Teaching the newSpaprs an account of his wife, who, on the 34 Instant, left this city with a party of friends for California on a pleasure trip. Judge Eagerton, president of the Civil Service Commts- Sion, an old friend of the family, has taken his Sunday dinner at Chiet Justice Waite's regularly ever since the former became a resident of Wash- ington, He was there, as usual, last Sunday, but the Chief Justice was not able to appear at’ the table. Judge Edgerton, however, saw him in bis room snd in bed, He begged Judge Edgerton to keep the fact of his lilness a close secret, remark. ing that if It got into the papers his wife would see {t, and {t would destroy the pleasure of her visit.” He also remarked that unless his doctors tively forbade it he would go to the court next jay. Judge Edgerton endeavored to dissuade bim frou the Venture, but the Chief Justice replied that he was not seriously ill, and that if be should be absent from the court when the telephone Opinion was delivered his absence would at once be construed to mean that he was ill. WIS LAST APPEARANCE IN THR SUPREME COURT. He did attend the court on Monday, but was too ‘unwell to read his opinion, and Judze Blatchford Tead it for him, He leftue bench when the dis- senting opinion was read, and returned home. He went straight to bed, and nextday was worse. His physician sad he Was suffering from acute bronchitis. The case developed into pneumonia And determined fatally tis morning. Hils son, C. C. Waite, president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton’ Railroad Co., arrived yester- das, accompanied by bis wife, He'had been sum. moied by telegraph, Dut no message was sent to Mrs, Waite ‘in California until after the death of the Chief Justice this morn- ing. ‘The other son, Mr. Edward T, Waite, Is a Practicing lawyer in Toledo. He has not yet ar- rived. While the family were aware that (he Chief Justice Was seriously ill, they did not be- Heve the case was so critical.” Mrs. C. C. Wal sald Unis morning that tue doctors saw their pa- Uent for the lust Ume last night. They gave di- rections as to maiicine and care, and spoke of tue case as serious, but did not seem to apprehend that death was near. HIS LAST WORDS. ‘The Chief Justice was conscious up to the last moment, buyif he realized that death’ was ap- Proaching hé gave no hint of it, The nurse wuo attended bim states that Mr. Walte had been asleep, and about 6 o'clock this morning he awoke. ‘The nurse, as she assisted him to turn over, asked the Cittet Justice now he was? ‘The reply was, r.” Those were the last words he uttered, and shortly aiterward he passed away. His end was singularly peaceful. Unlike patients suffering ‘with pneumonia he did not die with the painiut choking arising from insuMicient air in the fungs, “Death Was due to heart failure, He was therefore free from pain. THE FAMILY SHOCKED. ‘The family of the Chief Justice were naturally very much shocked, for they were totally unpre- pared fog so sudden a death. As has been already stated, (My felt anxtous but not alarmed. They were apprised that the tliness was serious, but they entertained the strongest hope that the vig- orolis constitution of the Chiet Justice and caretul attention would bring him through. His daughter, Miss Mary Waite, Was utterly prostrated, and the Son, who'was present at the bedside, was 80 over- cotiie as to require attention himself. Ina short walle Justice and Mrs, Matthews and Justices Miller and Biatchforda rrived and they did All taat could be done for the stricken family. Miss Wood, daughter of the late Associate Justice, called this morning to inguire how the Chief Jus- tice was and could scarcely realize that he Was dead, Atzorncy-General Garland yent a message to inquire how the sick man waa, and other per. ‘sens called, under the impression that the Chiet Justice was but slightly indisposed,to make a sim- ilar inquiry. A TELEGRAM WAS SENT TO MRS. WAITE at Los Angeles, Cal., thi?morning advising her of the death of her husband and urging her return home tmmeaiately. Grave fears are entertained as to the effect of the news upon her. She 1s sixty- seven Years of age and not in the best of nealth, WHAT DB. GARDNER SAYS. Dr. Gardner, who was called in last evening as ysiql assumed a serious phase. Which he had was croupous his return to_his home from Monday, he went to bed, from which he never arose. WHAT DR. WINSLOW SAYB, Dr. Caroline #. Winslow, the family physician, told a Srax reporter to-day that the Chief Justice ‘had a severe chill Saturday night, accompanied by Painsin the bones. It was also noticed that he had a slight cough, but this was not consequence, He’ went to the Sul on Monday although ad g 8 E : ited i wh HI \ i if : 4 Hy Judge Waite was an ant at Epipnany chu THE CHIRF JUSTICE DIRD A POOK MAN. and an attend. this city at 1415 I street. Here Mrs. Waite, a of refinement that weil Mtted her for the social tasks imposed upon her by her “usband’s exalt’ d stati noste: Its sald that the Chiet Justice died, as he lived, | ecient atime Boeile wrest tases thes beens & poor man. He owned the house in which he of Much sympathy ts felt for the lived, for which he paid, some years ago, $24,000. When he bought the house he had to borrow the Money, and the debt was fnaily paid off by his selling’ some other in this city which had appreciated tn value, je the house, it 1s stated he leaves a very small estate. AS TO THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. As yet no arrangements have been made in re gard to the funeral, but the idea seems to be that it will be delayed until Mrs, Waite can arrive, and that the remains will probably be carried to Ohio for interment. ‘THE NEWS AT THE CAPITOL. The death of the Chief Justice was so sudden that members could scarcely credit the first report of tthat reached them. Most of them did not hear of the sad ecurrence until they. got to, tbe Capitol at 11 o'clock, or even later, The shock of was universil.’ The Chief Justice was known Personally to all the old members of the House, And most of the new men had made his acquaint. ance either as lawyers appearing before the bar or ‘since they have come into Congress. He frequently Visited the House during its sessions, and on bis entrance into the hall he was always surrounded by a large group of statesmen. His genial and agreeable disposition made him a great favorite, ‘THIS 18 THE FIRST TIME in the history of the nation that a Chief Justice has died during a session of Congress. All the Predecessors of Chief Justice Waite passed away during a recess of Congress. THE SENATR COMMITTEE. The President of the Senate appointed Senators Sherman, Hoar, Wilson, of Iowa, Pugh and George committee to take orders, &c., for the funeral of the late Chief Justice, ‘TAR PRESIDENT SHOCKED BY THE NEWS. ‘The President was informed of the death of Chief Justice Waite at about 8 o'clock_by Col. Lamont, who was at his residence, preparing to go to the White House, when a messenger arrived with a note from Mr.'C. C. Waite, son of the Chief Justice, announcing that his fatuer died this morning. He requested Col. Lamont to notify the President. ‘The colonel also recelved Anote from Dr. Ruth, U. S.N., giving bim the ‘same information and a few details of the cause of the death in addition. The colonel procecded at Once tothe White House. The President was in the library engaged in opening his mail when he ‘arrived. Although the President was aware that the Chief Justice had been In bad health, the news of his death shocked him very much, ‘There has been quite an intl- macy between the President and the Chief Justice since the tormer’s entry into the White House, and he has often been card to express imself in the highest terms of praise of the Chef Justice, The President at once wrote a letter to Mra. Waite, ex- ressing his deep sympathy tor her tn her sudden reavement, Proclamation of the President. To the People of the United States: ‘The painful duty devolves upon the President to announce the death, atan early hour this morn- ing, at his residence tn this city, of Morrison R. Waite, Chiet Justice of the United States, which ‘alted office he had filled since March 4, 1874, with honor to himself and high usefulness to nis country. In testimony of respect to the memory of the honored dead It 1s ordered that the Executive of- fices in Washington be closed on the day of te Tuneral and be draped in mourning for ‘irty days, and that the national flug be displayed at haif. mast on the public bulldings and on all national vessels on the day of the funeral, By the President, ‘T. F. Bavann, ss Secretary of State, Wasainorox, D. C., March 23, 1888, im the Supreme Court, THE DEATH OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE ANNOUNCED BY 2 JUSTICE MILLER. Associate Justice Miller, the senior member of the court, after leaving the residence of tne late Chief Justice, sent invitations to his fellow-mem- bers to meet him at the consultation-room of the court, where they all assembled at 11 o'clock, re- matning closeted together unfit noon. The Attor- ney-General and leading members of the bar were regent ia the court-rovin when the court assem- led, and ihe seats outside the rail were tl.led with spectators, ‘The chatr of the Chief Justice was Imply draped with crape, but In no. other Tespect did the appearance Of the chomber give any indication of the mournful nature of the occa sion, When the coury entered Une chamber tne marshal announced “ine Honorable Associate Justices Of te Supreme Court,” varying the usual formula by the omission of the tie of the deceased. When the court and the assembiage Were Seated Justice Miller in a low, broken voice “It is iny painful duty to anhouuce to the Dar of tits court thut Its honored Cater Justice de- Parted Luts lue this morning at 6:30 o'clocs, This 48 not the occasion to make any eXtended odserva~ Hons ou tue subject, Which will be done iu duc Ume, ‘The court will adjourn unth 12 o'clock on Monday, Aprii 2.” ‘Thereupon tue court and the assethblage retired, ACTION IN THE COURTS OF THE DISTKICE. Inthe Criminal Court this morning Mr. Coyle Suggested the death of the Chief Justice. In addi- Uon to the pubilc loss he felt, he sald, a peculiar Personal sorrow, and he scarcely felt able to per- form the dutles of a prosecuting officer. He asked that in respect to the memory of Wwe Ciuet Jusuice that the court adjourn. “He said that be ad never deen more startled than when he heard of the sad event afew hours since, amd he expressed. pro- found regret at une death. He thought it nt and Proper that the Federal courts throughout the country should adjourn. AS s.0n as the jury in the pending case was in the court wouid be af- Journed. All other jurors and witnesses in other cases were discharged Lill Monday. In Cireult, Court No. 2 Mr. Davidze announced the death of the Chief Justice and moved that the court adjourn. Judge Merrick in a few priate remarks directed that the moilon be en- tered, ‘When Circuit Court No. 1 was convened this morning Mr. A. G, Riddle stated that Chief Justice Waite bad died this morulug, and he moved that the courvadjourn in respect memory. Jud; Hagner salu that nothing could more impress ose than the death of this truly great man, one of the foremost jurists of the land, and he was so much moved by tbe unex announcement that he Would nov at this tlme attempt vo say more thin to direct the adjournment of the court, At Le conclusion of the session of ‘the Police Court to-day Assistant District Attorney Sbep- called the court's attention to the death ot he Chief Justice, and, tn respect memory, he moved an adjournment. As a tive war atadanetind ye eteass guted to take such action. ‘The Whole country, he sald, 1s moved with deep sorrow at the sudden death of the Chiet J sala: ‘Deathis always asolema event, but the sudden death of one so eminent, so universally respected and loved as Chief Justice Waite causes a nation to bow in sorrow. As a becoming ex; Fecognition of the sad event the court will now adjourn In accordance with the motion of the dis- trict attorney.” ‘The Probate Court adjourned in respect to the memory of the chief justice, on motion of Mr. Reg- & terior Department, has made have the waliding of the Tnterior Bepartment draped in mourning 88 mark Of respect to the ‘The flag on the Department of Justice was placed athaitmast, A Sketch of Chief Justice Waite. Morrison Rennek Waite received his appoint- ment as Chief Justice of the United states Janu- ary 21, 1874, and was the successor of Chief Jus- i lili 3 ij tf eS i HI ik call i i i $ 3] li ii i | leader of society, stricken family. Waite was the second cousin of the Chief Justice, and her mame betore marriage was Amelia Warner. She ts the gre: wer of Col Samuel Selden, a oMcer of the Revolution, and Maria Dy ter of Chis same Col, Seiden, was Chet Justice Walte's mother THE WAITE Fas ‘The Waite tamily is one of the oldest families in the country, and the coat-of-arms granted to it bears the date of 1512. Thomas Wayte, who was a member of parliament. the death warrant of Charles Ii, and the family moved to this coun- try soon after the restoration, It was about thircy Yearsafter the Landing of the Piigrims that Thomas Wayte settled at Lyme, Conn., and this man’s son Was one of the first presidential electors afver the War of the Revolution, and cast his vote tor George | Washi Judge Watte’s father was chief jus Uce of the Supreme Court of Connecticut, and he studied law under Matthew Griswoid, oue of the Most noted statesmen of early days “Like Juage Waite, he was a graduate of Yale, and eminent as 8 jurist. He left the supreme bench, however, at the age of seventy, and he died at eighty-two. ‘Though the distinguished Chief Justice was in his seventy-second year, one who wad met bim in street even recently would have ventured th: Prediction that he would live many years yet to race the bench. He Was of medium height, with frond ‘shoulders and ‘sturdy “igure, Every ung about his nce indicated a splendid phy- Sique, He stood siraigit and was dignified in c: Tlage. Hts lange head was crowned with a thic rowth Of iron-gray hair. His forehead was Broad and full, tneeyrbrows aarkand heavy, The Mouth and nose were lange and full of character. He wore a beard about his face, but his upper lip Was clean-shaven, His figure was a familiar one 0 fhe streets, a8 he almost invariably walked to and from bis house and the Supreme Court en. ber in the Capito, In the summer of 1883 Cli Justice Waite was one of the party with President Arthur, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Sheridan androthers who Went on a trip through the Yel- lowstone Park. On that trip ue met with an ace dent that caused con iderable alarm at the time. While en route from the mammoth Wot Springs to the Falls, the Chief Justice's saddle slipped trom under tum and be had a bad fail. At firse he felt Dut little pain from the effects of his tumble, but after riding (Wo or three days he was obliged Lo stop, and (he su:geons who accompanted bis party made an exatnination, which eilcived from hem the opinion that the Chief Justice bad suffered a Slight fracture of the ninth and tenth ribs The ‘Chief Justice was obiiged to abandou bis trip and Teturned East. Gow to bis od home at Lyme, Jonn., he Soon recovered frum the effects of Ue accident. The Chiet Justice leaves a widow, two sons, El ward T. Walle, a lawyer of Toledo; 'C. C, Waite, of Cincinual, president of the Cipeinnati,” Hamilton and Dayto Kailroad, aud a daughter, Miss Mary Valte, ‘THE CHIRF JUSTICE’S RESIDENCE. ‘The house No.1415 I street,in which the Chief Jus- tice died and which has been his home for a number \a Se) Ee | ea) oe iS) i _—_——_ of years, 15 4 large three story and basement brick structure. The Day Window extended to the top of the house, and there ts nouudag in the exterual Appearance which would distingutsh {t trom the ordinary city home. The ceilings of the parior floor are very high, and Unis, Combined with tbe grea depth of the house, gave the Interior an effect of spaciousness which’ is rather unusual. The house was bullt by the Chief Justice, aud in 1t8 bh ndsowely-furnished parlors inive ' been Trequently assembied the iuteilect and fash- jon of the Capital city. The Chief Jus- Justice was a plea-ant man socially and be was as Sisted in receiving his friends by lis daughter, Who 1S 0 e Of the leaders of Wasliington society. The locality which the Cutet Justice selected for his home has many notable houses, Mr. Waite’s hou_e is flanked on each side by the elegant Tesi- denees of the Mexican minister and Mr. Jno, W. Thompson. On the same square are the homes of Mr. Juo, W. Foster and Senator Chandler, soe Society Notes, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney gave a dinner party last , in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, uf New York. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Llosd Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Clem- ens, Colonel and'Mrs. John Hay, Mr. and Mrs Jobo Lee Carroll, Senator aud Mrs, Cameron, and Mr. and Mis. Cabot Lodge. Juage and Mrs. John Davis gave an elegant din- ner last evening in honor of tne Swedish minister and Mrs, de Reuterskiold. Mrs. J. P. Jones’ hospitable drawing-rooms were filled with callers yesterday, Miss Southworth, of Cleveland, poured tea, and Miss Gorham, caphes returned from her trip to New Jersey, assisted Miss Myrtle Jones and the hostess in fecelving visitors. Mr. Roy Jones who is home from Excter, also proved a successful entertainer. ‘Mrs Senator Payne returned from New York with Mrs. Whitney, and was at home to callers yesterday. Mrs. G. B, Loring has invited a number of ladies who will ‘Mrs. J. W. G. Atkins leaves to-day to jom her hy who ts special examiner of pensions at st. J ‘Mo. Mrs. Atkins takes with her her sister, Miss Nannie Newman. Mr. and Mrs. J, V.N. Huyck entertained at din- ner on Mi Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Telegrams to The Star. ee ALLEGED ANARCHIST ACTIVITY —_—_—— Blunt Again Challenges Balfour. —— I 0 of © fi a AN IMPORTANT ARREST, Probability that a Dangerous Gang of Counterteiters Have Been Caught. Cuicago, March 2—The subtressury oMicials bere are convinced that the Logansport, Ind., au- Uhorities in arrosting James Sapp and bis accom pice Wednesday, on the chanre of passing coup Verfeit inoney, struck trail which ts wo ead to the ariest oc the gang that within the last Month has put fully $50,000 in counterfeit. money into circulation tn this ciy. They are of Une opin- Jon that it Is the saiue counterieli—a gS sliver cer- Ufleate of 1846—and apypea’ Govern. sranices at U Tent buliding Indicate that officers of the Secret Service have already jarted tor ort, Ti | appearance of the counterfeit 0 cl Chicayy lmmediaiely after ts citculation bere ts quive in sccordance with the methods used by eountertelt- ers in floating the stuff. —— THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS, ‘True Inwardnes: of the Reports That ‘They are again Active, ‘CRicaco, March Zi —Keterring to a vague threat made yesterday by ULto Reichel, who was arrested: AC Ub€ instance of the Socialistic Publishing Com- pany on a charge of misappropriation @f funds, | Chat ne would expose tue secret meetings of the | Aharchists groups iu Chis city and thelr plans, the Times this worting sa: “Reports have be circulated within the last: | few weeks vo Che effect Chat Une anarchints ate re= | o-gantzing in this © bd renewing ter plow ‘Uny against the -4 —r- f os id property of its cttizens. Au investigation shows that the rumors. are In true, "The tact is that sinc Mag 4, 188A, Uhe anarchists have been compelled » hide theif beads and (he persons whowe leader Ship they had assumed, by sort of means the owvbreak of have been and still are returning tothe assoclation eft a te | Of those whom they I auarchists agit When the Interns | ton was organized in this city five or ix years | 1 drew its membership from ue socialistic labor Party, Which, sigce tuat Lime Unt within are cent period, became almost an empty name, The Massagre on the Haymarket bj change. The ‘groups’ dispersed and We Interna- onal disa| Recently Une sockalistic labor pear | Party has been reorganizing and 1s once more quite a numerous body of men. “The disintegrat- ) lug tnftusnce of the anarchists has wade them an object of universal dislike among Une socialist | who constituted the soc jabor and the International in the eariy part of ils exist- ence, Of Inte, however, Uh | tempt made" te rally’ t -0ups hat were scatter the Hay- juarket riot and the excution of the Jeadera The men who belonged Unal time were, for U sts. Al ail events, if Of their folly. Tuey do inistake by Jotwing Une socialistic labor party | Which they once disrupted. But they want wo reorganize, and nave uit upon a plan that helps tem out’ of tue difficulty. There have been organized within the past LWo months a number of Socieues in different parts of the city, calied either debating socieUles or working people's educational Sock tes, OF some other slinilar Mame, Lbes6 $0 cieUes are wevoted Ly the discussion of economic and social questions, The lectures and discussions are entirely soclalisc, or at least exuremely radical The object of rauizing the meth Of tue “dispersed groups javernational inte debating societies is explained wy prouineut socialists as au initial step toward bringing them ack Lo the socialistic labor party, and driving the | dvas of dynamite aud potson out'of their heads, Even the name of avarchist Is avolded by those Who used Lo glory in It, cXcept a few who still be- lieve in dyna The rew extremists although SUil abje to create a great deal ot enthustasin speecuds, such ay Were made at Ube commune 0 ebralion, are wot regarded wilh tavor by ihe lead- ers in tne new moyement, Who say such Lalk and actions spoll Uneir Work and retard Ube advance. | ment of Their cause, One ot Uke most powertul causes thal Drege up anarchism in his | political lavor movement, wh | siderable streagth gat some ot Uhe hi Its a remark.w, Soime Of the wot industrious Worker of Lue party are Uhose why for.erly were the most rabid aa arebiste, BALFOUR’S BRUTAL THR Mr, Bluat Gives in Detail the Conver= sation in which they were Made Lovo, March 23.—Nir. Wilfred Blunt has write ten a letter to the Zimes, recounting In deta the date and hour and tue words Unat passed between Liuupself and Mr. Balfour, chiel scretary for Ire- land, When tne latter sald that the home-rule Movement Was supporied by ualf a dozen men Whom he nated, abu woula collapse if, as Ue ex- pected, they, through fear of prison, fled the coun- Uy. Li Uhey'were liuprison d, he said, they would get such severe hard labor’ that those Without Strong health Would be unavle Lo sind MMe. Baliolr suid he Was sorry for Mr. Dilion, as there Was sole guod about him. But be would get six | monits hard labor ahd as be Was ip Dad bealth the punishwent would kill hum, Mr. Bi Be ulerstood Lhe cluet secretary's w | Nended somewnat as a warning to Bimuselt, and ! turvugu uum to tue Parnelittes. He again'chal | lenges Mr. Balfour to say Whether bis statement 19 correct wid Flangaage altributed to him ue will bring testi. | mouy w corroburave it. Contd Come to No Agreement. Cmcaca, Moreh 23.—The Central ‘Trac Asso clalon colnmillee Ga re.adous With Western ratle roads .cjourned after a wo days’ session without | havi ane to a Te Kawing Lam proposed change In the Of Uurouga rates. All efforts made 10 abou, nie arramewcnt failed, owing Lo the op- Position of the east and West crosslines, Which do not luke to give up the advantage Une arrange. meut recentiy made gives them, Faure of a Maryinad Miler. Faepexick, Mp. March 2.—G. W. M. flour witil propiietor, near Miadiewown, Frederick ‘Counts, has made an’ assignment for Uhe benefit of his creditors, Liabilities, $20,000; assets, $8,000 ‘Wo $10,000. —_- Death of an O14 Dotender. Briain, Mp. March 2.—John Jennings, age@ ninety-five, died in thls county iow dares He was the last survivor in Harford Gounty of deienders of Baltimore in 1612. wre eel From Wall Strect To-day. New York, March 24—The stock market at the opentng this morning Was only moderately active, ahd the first sales were made at irregular from the closing figures of last evening, though differences in bo case exceeded 4 per cent either way. The market was heavy to weak in the i rendered by U. jsstoner Sunttu, inst im the case of ihe Cn.ted States aginst ut Se eeoers lows. See eee ess petrenas aos i te