Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1889, Page 6

THREE AMERICAS EXPOSITION. Washington the Only Suitable Place for Its Location. From the American Arebitect and Building News, The object of the exhibition is threefold: To commemorate and do honor to the name of Columbus en the four hundredth anniversary ef his discovery of America. To bind more firmly together North, South and Central America in friendship and amity, by contact, friendly iutercourse and rivalry. To induce a more cxtended exchange of raw materials and manafactures between these countries which are bound to each other by the ties of one land, and which would be of material advantage to all. All movements toward the formation of such sn exhibition have been entirely local, their claims being supported only by their own in- weliers with the one exception— Washington city—whose scheme is not ouly national but American, I might almost say world-wide. Brooklyn, through Talmage; St. Lous and Chicago, through a committee of citizens; New York, through its stock exchange; Staten d, through some of its newspapers, have all made a bid to obtain this valuable prize. For, in whatsoever commercial or manufactur- img city the exhibition is located, that city and expects to forestall its sister cities in any commerce, consignments and trade which undoubtedly be the outcome of it. Wash- ington, with no commerce, manufactures or trade, does not expect to outrun its fellow- cities in the race for gain, is indorsed with few exceptions by every city and state in the Union, by the eighteen American nations, and by Spain and Italy. who are anxious to do honor to the name of Columbus. ALL CLAIMANTS FOR LOCATION have gracefully withdrawn their claims, except New York and Chicago. New York is profes- sedly determined to win. the prize. This large city has made many failures in efforts to accomplish even smali things when the monied men did not see an investment with good, sure interest behind it. Are not the chances in favor of history repeating itself in this instance? ‘The Statue of Liberty pedestal, for money to build which they found it necessary to beg all over the country, and then were on the verge of failure. [By ‘th have been placed in Washington, not in New York.} Grant, although adored, was loved less the money which is not forthcoming to eten commence his monument; and his very grave was used for the purpose of boomin, real estate. If repeated at an internation: event, such squabbles as those between the , the aldermen, the legislature and the ittees during the late centennial ceremo- nies in New York would be very mortifying to right-minded citizens of the United States and would create a bad and possibly a hurtful im- Pression on our sister nations, At the time of the world’s exhibition in New Orleans, about three years ago. in New York there were great blowing of trumpets. meetings of citizens, ap- intment of committees, collection of money m railroad and hotel’ men (the only New Yorkers who apparently felt sure of a proper return), selection of a site and other things preliminary to a great world’s fair. New York ‘ust and would have the fair! What was finally done? No site would do except Central park. The people would not have Central park destroyed even temporarily for such a ga ose. Only some few hundred thousand ae were raised, where as many millions Were necessary. It would have been of ad- vantage to the many in New York, THE MONIED FEW were evidently aware that the personal return would not be sufficient to induce them to dip deeply enough into their pockets to carry the scheme through. The result all will remem- ber; the exhibition was held in New Orleans, New York bas topographical or geographical difficulties which, I think, she would be posi- tively unable to surmount. The street and elevated roads are crowded—and even the hotels in many instances—with the ordinary Population. How would it transport and lodge the large crowds who would necessarily attend the exhibition with no room within herself to expand? And where would New York hold it? That is a question over which they are now having a determined fight. In New York the exhibition would be almost necessarily «local affair, although possibly a big local affair. The south, west and east would not join, or at least would join with little zest or vim in help- ing New York to still further monopolize trade, could join at Washington as on neutral ground belonging equally to every part of the country, with a ME 2 of certainty that any trade or commercial advautage that would ac- crue would be in proportion to the display each city or section should make. Richmond, At- lanta, New York, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco. would each receive its due — of advantage. The governments of American nations would more readily in- dorse such an exhibition in Washington. the capital city of the strongest one of these na- tions, than fn any city. however large, which represented only a state or section of United States. Chicago not being on the seaboard, the cost of transportation thither of exhibits would be a sufficient bar to materially cripple the number and ebaracter of such exhibits. ADVANTAGES OF WASHINGTON, The advantages of Washington are: First, that it is the capital of the nation; secondly, it has permanent exhibits of no little importance. Starting with the Capitol, the largest and most important building in the country. architcetur- ally, historically, Togislatively and judicially, here thoughtful’ people may study our great judges and legislators, in the Supreme Court and houses of Congress. Some hundred yards to the east of the Capitol will probably be com- ee by that time the new Congressional ibrary, containing one of the largest libraries im the world and in itself to be, I believe, the largest library building. West, a short distance, are the botunieai gardens. Two equares farther west still is the fish commission buiiding, where the methods of tish hatching, breeding and distributing can be seen with pleasure, Across the «treet, still going west, is the National museum, full of interesting and valuable things, showing the history of man and his imple- ments, utensils, arms and habits; also many THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1889. | Soldiers’ Home, » fine park with some sixteen miles of driveway. The intention of the board is to have at least « part of Calera epee set fend Manent one, displayin e a ngey different states and Rathens; jing to the long series of it ing collections which already occupy the mall, as enumerated above. This would be of permanent advan’ and interest to our country. Reser pine ae well drilled in the proper an: me! man- flseacny as exemplified by our in- ratiroad Ite lines run to all parts of the country, and the Potomac furnishes oppor- tunity for tion by water from all rts of the world. The wharves would be on @ exhibition grounds, and little rebandling or hauling would be necessary. In this connection it does not seem out of place to mention in addition to the advantages which have been named for locating the new headquarters of the A.A. in Washington that an active institute in this city might induce the establishment of an architectural museum in connection with some of the many museums now in operation, and it might obtain the establish- ment of a government testing station for build- ing materials as. advocated at the last conven- tion by the Washington chapter. The change in the method of ting the supervising architect’s office would have a bet- ter chance of being carried through. The reasons why the first convention of the new institute should be held here are: The neutrality of the city and these many things of interest as enumerated in connection with the exhibition, and a Cn ere bes the objects to be obtained by the institute ough the govern- ment, Giexn Brows, 7 Gnaxp Recatra at Bay Rrpoz.—On Friday, August 30, in addition to the attractions of the Anae Arundel county fair and the wonderful Pawnee Bill’s wild west show, a grand regatta will be held on Lake Ogieton at 4:30 p.m. The celebrated clubs takin; rt are the Ariel of Baltimore, Potomac of ashington, the Vir- ginia club of Richmond and the Severn of An- napolis. Both the senior and junior oarsmen will enter the contest for the magnificent prizes. Do not failto come, Round-trip rate, ‘1. For time of trains see advertisement in another column.—A det. SS uo SRE, The Irish University Bill. The London Standard believes that the new Irish university bill which the government has prepared and which Mr. Balfour briefly out- lined in a speech yesterday will provide a special charter and a separate endowment for a Catholic university to be located in Dublin and to be completely independent of existing in- stitutions, This concession on the part of the government is expected to still further strain the relations between the Parnellites and the radicals, the former of whom cannot fail to heartily welcome the proposal, while the rad- icals will as bitterly oppose it. ————— ree —— The Wisconsin Highwayman. A special from Ashland, Wis., says the name of the highwayman and murderer is Reimund Holzhay, and he formerly lived at Shawano. He is a young-appearing man, has pleasant manners, evidently knows the usages of polite society, converses fluently and in good lan- guage, and is not at all the whiskered villiain that the lone highwayman of the north has been painted. It is stated that Holzhay ate breakfast in the hotel Monday morning at the same table wit the tourists whom he wasafter- ward to meet in the dark forest to rob or mur- der. They conversed with him as with any pleasant ‘chance acquaintance, found him reasonably intelligent aud apparently honest. 00 Go on Fripay anp Satvrpar Eventxa to Marshall Hall excursion. See advertisement.— Adct, eee Hidden Spanish Treasure. A St. Augustine, Fla., special says: There is great excitement there over the discovery of hidden Spanish treasure in an old house on the corner of Bridge and Marine streets which is being torn down to make room for improve- ments. A negro employe in digging near the foundation of the chimney dug up a metallic t containing fifty-two Spanish coins, The test date on the coins is 1806 and several of them autedate 1760. The house and lotare the property of an American lady of wealth who ome years ago married one of the nobility of rope. So great was the excitement about tue building yesterday that it was necessar y to call upou the police to keep back the crowd, and tonight the place 1s fenced in and securely guarded. Today's operations are anxiously awaited, +e ____ Four Railway Accidents. Four railway accidents occurred within the limits of the city of Buifalo, N.Y., last night. A misplaced switch at the Swan-street crossing caused a collision on the West Shore road with a Rochester aud Pittsburg train. The Rochester and Pittsburg engine ran into the West Shore sleepers, throwing them from the track. Rob- ert Weed, a boy, was thrown from the car plat- form and had his wrist fractured. A lady pas- senger and the negro porter were badly bruised. A Western New York and Pennsylvania train ran off the track about the same time near North Division street. Engine 56 on the Nickle Plate road was run out of the Chicago- street round house about 7 o'clock, aud near the Hamburg street crossing the engineer saw train No. 24 coming in fast speed. He reversed his engine and he and the fireman jumped. The train hit the switch engine with territic force, knocking it back into the round house. Engine No. 140 was just coming out and both engines were smashed. The engineer and fire- man of No. 140 were badly injured. ee Yost Will Not Support Mahore. The Valley Virginian, 8. M. Yost's paper, says in its issue today: “We will not support Mahone for governor. The body that nomi- nated him was nota republican convention representing the sentiment of the state. It was Gen. Mahone’s caucus, acting under orders aud in accordance with the program prescribed by the general.” finely mounted specimens. Adjoining the mu- seum on one side is the Smithsonian Institution, with similar interesting matter on exhibition, and on the other side is the Army medical mu. seum, with the largest and best medical library im the world and many rare specimens, particu- larly rare, I believe, im the examples of gun- shot wounds. Nothing could be more interest- ing to the medical frateruity. Passing from the Smit jan grounds, still in a westward direc- tion, we G0 into those belonging to the Agricul- tural department, where farmers and. agri- culturists and all interested in vegetables and domestic fowls cen see many things to please them. Still going west, we pass into the Wash- ington monument grounds, to the monument, up which an average of 10,000 people have one monthly since it was opened to the public. e bird's-eye view of the city, the Potomac and the surrounding country well repays the visitor for the time and troyble needed for the ascent. It is the highest stone structure in the world, tall, simple and effective in its pure white outline against the green hills and the blue sky which form its background. NORTH OF THE MONUMENT, within ten minutes’ easy walk, are the Treasury, through the vaults of which many people en- Joy going and seeing millions of money; the White House, where every one can go and shake hands with the ruler of 70,000.000 people (quite an inducement, judging from the number who daily visit the White fiouse;) the War, State and Navy department, a costly granite pile; the museum of hygiene adjoining the Navy de meut, containing many things of interest to sanitarians, having the largest library on such subjects, and quite a collection of heating ventilating. plumbing and mortuary devices— the best collection im the country of the kind. West of the monument is the National observa- tory. Passing from the monument grounds on the south, we go in a southeasterly direction into the park made by reclaiming the Potomac flats. about 700 acres in all; this is @ little pa ony —= henge ad ae New Yor Itis in par! it of promotion pro- to locate the Three ‘Amerias exhibidos. When complete there will thus be formed a series of exhibition buildings from the Cupitol to the end of the new buidings, covering an ares of about 1,300 acres. Other objects of in- Ventors; the navy yard and its uew ordnance foundry; aud leaving the exhibition park in a Borthwesterly direction, driviug through the finest section of ee ae theo along the uresque valley Rock creek, or ulon; | ea heights, built up with beautiful subus, ban dwellings, in short drive of one and three-fourth miles, the uew zoological park wil be reached. The natural and picturesque qualities of this site are The park will be iu the worid devoted to such ee. Salaries to be Restored. Mr. S. H. H. Clark, first vice president and general manager of the Gould southwestern system yesterday, issued a circular notifying employes that all monthly salaries in the traffic department will on September 1 be restored to the figures paid previous to the temporary reduction made last winter. This order ad- vances the present bes 4 10 per cent, Gideon Brown Will Return. The Boston Herald says that it is stated on good authority that Gideon P. Brown of Brown, Steez & Clark, who went to Canada at the time of the failure of that firm, will soon return. His flight is said to have been unnecessary, as there was nothing criminal in the financial op- erations that ited in the failure. : —see A Severe Prize Fight. A desperate and bloody prize fight with two- ounce bard gloves between Louis Bezenah of Covington, Ky., and Tom Comer of Cincinnati, was fought festerday about five miles from Dayton, Ohio. Seventeen rounds were fought, and, finaily, Bezenah was declared the winner, although he is injured internally and is ina! very serious condition. Comer was knocked down eight time and shows horrible punish- | ment, but he was full of grit throughout the mill. He is but eighteen years of age and | weighs 126 pounds. Bezenah is twenty three | and is 11 pounds heavier. The affair was wit- nessed by about 100 choice spirits, mostly Cin- cinnatians. PDE SPIES = Scie Mee Asbury Park Has a Scandal. Application has been filed at Asbury Park, N. J., for divorce by Samuel Patterson, a lawyer, against his wife, Julia Patterson, Mr. Patter- son was married only three years ago. There DEMPSEY IS VERY SORE. He Begs for Another Fight—The Blow That Knocked Him Out. After the decision of the referee in favor of La Bianche in the fight between him and Jack Dempsey in San Francisco Friday night, as s00n as he could get his senses Dempsey stag- gered into La Blanche’s corner, fell upon the victor’s neck, and asked imploringly: ‘You'll give me another fight, won't you?” Upon re- ceiving an assent he tottered over to one of the directors of the club, repeating: “He'll give me another fight, he'll give me another fight; you hear it, he'll give me another fight,” and seemed to recover his equilibrium when he was sure of a returm battle, and went over again and shook hands with the winner. Both principals retired to their dressing rooms at the close of the fight. La Blanche said to a group of friends: “They call it a chance blow, but I nad things all right, anyhow. I was not punished and not dis- tressed, I was also as strong ashe. He asked for a return battle and I have agreed to give it tohim. I feel about as as amen pen does when he wins €5, Thave fought all my life for what I have won. Am I better than when I was licked by him before? Well, I haven't been fooling around all this time not to learn aang have I? I determined after that defeat that I wouldnever rest until I wiped it out, and last night I wiped it out, and it was about the happiest night of my life.” Dem; took his defeat sorely. When he reached his dressing room he fell upon a lo: in one corner and sat gazing at the floor. nose was double its usual size and of a mixed blue and red tint. Asa physician stepped for- ward to make an examination of the fallen champion he gave no of having seen him. Dempsey shook his head mournfully and said: “He will never give me another show. I asked him if he would and he said ‘yes,’ but Iam afraid he will never let me have another go.” “You were not down ten seconds. You were on the ropes in seven seconds. It wasn't fair,” broke in Denny Costigan, his trainer. ‘ “Don’t say that, Denny,” Sepa replied. “The judges said it was eight and it must be 80. I was in such good condition, too.” “You're still middleweight champion, Jack, and you'll get plenty of fights,” remarked young Mitchell. “What's the championship?” replied Demp- sey. “It meant $5,000 to me, and, then, I’ve gone down, They'll never give me another match.” “Yes, we will,” replied Mitchell, vigorously. This seemed to rouse the former champion. “Get me another fight. Bother the cham- pionship. Any weight at all, only give me another. had the fight in hand, and was making it a waiting one. When we got together I saw the blow coming, but could = get away from it, I suppose I was care- less.” Tre 1s Freetixc.—The summer is nearly gone. One more Saturday. Celebrate it by a trip to Atlantic City on the Pennsylvania rail- road’s special excursion. Only $3, good until Mondey for return, Special in leaves 6th- — station at4 p.m. Buy your ticket now.— age Must Pay the Insurance. At Norfolk, Va., cables were received yester- day announcing that the English courts have ordered that the insurance upon the British steamship Kimberly and her cargo of cotton and corn must be paid. This cargo was the largest ever shipped from New Orleans, The Kimberly was beached below Cape Henry last fall, and was ashore for a considerable time Her cargo was saved in a damaged condition, and the vessel floated by the er Salvay company of Norfolk and towed to New York. Since April she has been lying in the Erie basin navy yard. She-was owned by a Mr. Hamilton of Port Glasgow, and heavily insured in Brit- ish companies. Hamilton claimed that the ves- sel was badly strained by getting her off below Norfolk and refused to accept her. The insur- ance companies demurred to this. Hamilton's wife brought suit to revover the amount of in- surance, and won on ores point in the suit. Probable Sale of a Richmond Rallread. Negotiations are pending for the sale of the horse car line in Richmond, Va., running from the exposition building down Marshall street to Mayo’s bridge to Ware B. Gay of Boston and as- sociates. Mr. Gay recently bought Mayo's bridge. He intends to extend the car line across the bridge and up into Manchester and equip it with the electric motor. The length of the line is now about three miles. When finished it will be nearly five miles long. The West Virginia Count. ATerra Alta (W. Va.) dispatch says: “The gubernatorial contest committee started Tues- day afternoon to decide the contested votes in Mercer and McDowell counties, Seven repub- lican votes were rejected out of nine passed upon, There are about twe hundred and fifty | votes in these counties similar to thoserejected, ; and it is probable t the whole number in them will be thrown out. The evidence in these cases developed the fact that those voters, all colored, came from Virginia and North Carolina, and worked in this state less than a year, many of them having been in the state only a few months, and many others having been registered as voters in Virginia during the year, and working in Pocahontas county, Va., in the coal mines. The committee will com- plete these counties during the week.” Mary Donnelly Likely to Recover. Mrs. Mary Donnelly, the nurse who was stabbed, it is charged, by Mrs, Robert Ray Hamilton at Atlantic City, N. J., rested quietly yesterday, and the physician attending her says her ultimate recovery is assured, provided no new complication arises. Mr. Hamilton was in close consultation with his lawyer the greater part of the morning. The attorney eaid in the afternoon that the favorable con- | dition of the nurse would lead him to seek to have Mrs. Hamilton released on bail. Mrs, Hamilton's first night in prison was | passed in the attic part of she sheriff's resi- ence, where she will be coufiued uutil court | convenes or the nurse is convalescent and bail | | ix accepted. There is much speculation as to the amount of bail that would be required, but no one doubts that it would be immediately furnished, whatever the amount. Hamilton spent four hours with his wife yesterday, and much affection was displayed on both sides, Mrs. Swinton and her son, Joshua Mann, are still there, but can rarely be seen. The Noll cottage is still under police urveillance, Gorxo Our or Towx Satunpay?—Atlantic City is the place, $3 via Pennsylvania railroad, Fine train and quick movement. Four o'clock is the hour,—Advé, oe A Universal Peace Meeting. The peace meeting at Mystic, Conn., opened yesterday, Alfred H. Love of Philadelphia in the chair. The president made a review of the peace work for the year. He also offered a touching memorial to Zachariah Crouch, late president of the Connecticut peace society. Letters were read expressing sympathy with [op work from Miss Glare Barton, Hev- E.E. lale of Boston, Frances E. Willard, Rev. Chus, H. Eaton of New York, and others. The branch societies made reports showing the developments in peace work in different seo- tions of the country. A committee on resolu- tions was be ees with Alfred H. Love as chairman. the afternoon Hamilton Wilcox of New York city spoke on the Chinese ques- tion. Other speeches were made on the same subject. A resolution was adopted condemn- ing the shutting out of Chinamen from the United States and calling on Congress to re- peal the Chinese restriction law. —————— 27 Scientists im Convention. During the morning session of the geological and geographical section of the Association for the Advancement of Science in Toronto, Ont., are three co-respondents—Lloyd McKee and Wm. G. Romain of Asbury Park, and Frederick Lyon of Hartford. McKee, who was arrested ou Sunday, made a sworn confession, and Mrs, Patterson fled to New York. McKee was se- verely flogged by the injared husband, All the parties 1 the suit are prominent. Her Throat Cut on the Street. A white woman was seen to fall on the street in Portsmouth, Va., at midnight last night, at- the following sectional officers were elected members of council: Prof. N. Winchell; section committee, Dr, Alexander Winchell, Prof. H. L. Fairchild and Prof. J. C, White; member of Rominating committee, 'G. Epiberti ciguih committee on pominat . Malcom, R.'T. Hill, W. J. MoGee, sags wi of Washing- section Vice President Garrick tracting a large crowd by cries of murder. She | —* was picked up by a policeman and conveyed to CAMPBELL NOMINATED. Work of the Ohio Democrats at Their Convention at Dayton. After the recount of the first ballot for gov- ernor at the Ohio democratic convention at Dayton yesterday there was great confusion, which finally quited down somewhat, and with some degree of order the second ballot pro- ceeded. The total vote cast was 78934, of which Campbell received 3971¢, Neal 299, Kline 93. This nominated Mr. Campbell, and the hall was wild with shouting men. The band played “The Campbells Are Coming,” and motion to make the nomination of Mr. Campbell unanimous was carried. Mr. Camp- bell was sent for and a recess of fifteen min- utes was taken, It was nearly 8 o'clock when the now recog- nized cam} air announced the coming of the can With him were the defeated candidates, Messrs. Neal and 1c. q Campbell, on being queer accepted the nomination in a speech favoring tariff reform. The convention then went into the nomina- — Ig eames governor. — Mr. Neal and Mr. Kline were hye for nomination Haag net but th ymptorily de- ce Following were the other nominations: Lieutenant governor, William Vance Marquis of Logan.county; judge of the supreme court, Martin Follett of Washington county; state treasurer, W. E. Borden of Guernsey county; state commissioner of schouls, Charles C. Miller of Putnam county; attorney general, Jesse M. Lewis of Champaign county; member board of public works, Frank Reynolds of Hamilton county; clerk supreme court, L J. G. Shoe- ‘er of Seneca county. When the ticket was an) the convention immediately ad- urnes The candidate for governor, ex-Congressman James E. ompeell, represented the seventh district in the House for six years, from ’83 to He is a native of Ohio and forty-six years of age. He served in the navy asa volunteer during the war and afterward studied law and was admitted to practice. From 1876 to 1880 he was prosecuting attorney of .Butler county. As a member of the House he was a follower of Mr. Randall with regard to the tariff. He was a youthful sympathizer with the abolitionists before the war, and voted with the republicans until 1872, when he joined the Greeley move- ment and since has been a democrat. The state leagueof democratic clubs elected Col. W. A. Taylor of Columbus, president; F. K. Martin of the Duckworth club, Cincinnati, first vice president; Hon. James E. Neal of the Miami club, Hamilton, second vice president Chesier Stands of the Jackson club, Columb: secretary; J. O. Patterson of the Jackson club, Dayton, assistant secretary; Ed. W. Donnelly of the Duckworth club, Cincinnati, treasurer. ~ _ see THE LONDON STRIKE, Not Entirely Ended, Though Some of the Laborers will Return to Work. A monster procession left the West India docks, London, yesterday afternoon, which was swelled as it progressed by contingents of iron workers, carters and cutters from Millwall. A steamer which had been loaded by stewards and clerks from the office of the consignees, sailed yesterday for New Zealand, Other ship- ping houses are taking similar action. The clerks, however, are disposed to object, and are considering the question of striking. The men at Hirsch’s Copenhagen oil mills and at Johnson Brothers white-lead mills have struck. A delegation of wharfingers and granary owners held a conference with the directors of the dock company yesterday. The latter dis- countenanced the disposition evidenced by the wharfingers to agree tothe men’s demands, thereby forcing the hands of the directors when a collapse of the strike was imminent. The delegates from the coal heaver: id the coal exchange in the afternoon and ad- mitted that they had no grievances of their own, but had struck on principal, and would not resume work until the demand of the dock- men had been granted. The merchants pointed out the injustice of this position, but to no effect. It is rumored that Mr, Norwood, chair- man of the joint docks committee, has re- signed. The tea trade is pressing upon the dock companies the advisability of settling with the strikers and their overtures seem to be received favorably, Mr. Burns declares that if the dock companies do not yield a com- act will be made with the wharfingers to un- oad ships in midstream, I is said that 10,000 of Lord Durham's miners are idle by reason of the London strike. At midnight it was stated that the strike of the coal porters was practically ended, and they would resume work today, the merchants having conceded the main demands of the strikers. At a meeting of the dockmen last night Mr. Burnes an- nouriced the receipt of checks from New York and Hamburg. Le also announced that the Southampton stevedores had offered to strike if necessary, The Wholesale tea dealers’ association has resolved, unless the strike be ended today, to obtain the delivery of tea without recourse to the docks, by an arrangement with wharfingers, The Glasgow dock men have formally de- manded an advance of wages, coe Bay Rivoe, Gueat Weex.—On Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, August 27, 28, 29 and 30, the great Anne Arundel County agri- cultural fair will be beld at Bay Ridge. Pawuee Bill's Wild West show will also give perform- ances on these dates. These attractions, with the fine Naval Academy band concerts in the afternoon, will no doubt be the meansof bring- ing thousands of visitors from Washington on the dates mentioned. For schedule of trains see time table in another column, - —— * No Counsel to Prosecute Nagle. ‘The case of Deputy Marshal David Nugle, who shot and killed D.S. Terry, was taken up in the United States circuit court at San Francisco yesterday for the purpose of fixing the time for taking testimony and hearing arguments on the question of jurisdiction of the federal court, ner, one of the attorneys representing te, announced that as both of his col- 6 had retired from the case he would follow their example. He said the attorneys were engaged only to argue the question of jurisdiction und they did not care to take any testimony in the habeas corpus Proceedings. This leaves the state without counsel in the Nagle case, as the district attorney of San Joa- quin county, where the killing of Terry oc- curred, has announced that he will not repre- sent the state further. Hearing was postponed until next Tuesday. “" —e@0—_____ Collision on the Norfolk Western. A collision occurred on the Norfolk and Western railroad yesterday, seven miles west of Lynchburg, between an eastward-bound pas- senger train and a heavy freight engine uttached to a caboose going west. Both engines were badly disabled and several cars wrecked. The baggage master was the only person seriously burt; one of his legs was broken. cleat oe The Exiled Colored Editors. The two colored editors, J. H. Clark and E, C. Jones of the Selma, Ala, Independent, who were reported as being lynched at Meridian yesterday, arrived in Pittsburg yesterday. ‘hey had received warning on August 20 of their intended arrest and left without bidding good-bye to their families, Reaching Cincin- nati Murat Halstead of the Commercial Ga- aelle gave them page pore ion to Pittsburg. They intend going to Washington, where they claim friends ure able to give them govern- ment positions, They say they caused no riots at Selma, but the whites started it. They be- lieve a race war is inevitable in the south, al- though they do not advocate it. Pennsyivania Rattnoap To ATLANtic Crrye— Special excursion Saturday next. $3 the round trip, tickets good until Monday. Special leaves G6th-street station 4 p.m. Parlor cars, . el aha AB aoa California Wine Product. The San Francisco Merchant and Viticulturist cS estimates that the wine product of California will not exceed 12,000,000 gallons this year. This isa reduction of 8,000,000 gallons from ‘ly estimates. The reduction is due py hem by sunburn and mildew. Tey estimates that the state will produce Ricborovo gallons of brandy this year. tee No Flies on the Gentle Boy. From the Albany Express. “Grandpa,” said little Lord Fauntleroy in his slim, slender, childish voice, ‘what do people mean when they say there are no flies on a “That is a coarse, vulgar “ sore man, the { i E H ay. iH if i ! i ! i bat i t : i i i wovsess.* ‘I was wounded tn the leg at the battle of Stone River December 31, 1862. My blood wee poisoned from the effects of the wound, and the leg swelled to double its natural size and remained so for many years The poison extended to my whole system and | suffered a thousand deaths. Nothing did me any good until I took SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, which took the poison out of my blood and enabled me to feel myself s man again. 8. 8, 8. is the remedy for blood poison. JOHN CONWAY, London, 0, The world ought to know what S. 8.8. has done for me in the cure of s malicnant cancer. which was 80 bad ‘as to be considered incurable by the physicians in Chicago, where I went to be treated The hospital surgeons gave me up. saving they could do nothing forme. One of my neishbors sent me a copy of an ad- vertisement cut from a paper in regard to SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, and I began taking it. the first few doses; the poison was gradually forced out of my system and I was soon cured sound and well It is now ten months since I quit taking %. S.S., and I have had no sign of return of the dreadful disease. MRS. ANN BOTHWELL, Au Sable, Mich. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 0O., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. AUCTION SALES. ‘TO-nouROW. UNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, one 28 Sur ieas thguy Sees onan Q0ORS, COMPRIG- CANNED” AND bOMTED “GuOby, SAET, PICKLES AND CHOW CHOW, CIGARS AND TO- Bac JLLLIES AND PHESE: AND WILLOW WA S. iD PANE SMPOOR SIRS wil GN Erd-ere. AL80 COUNTER AND SHELVING, SHOW CASES, TEA AND SPICE CADDIES. COFFEE MIL, -CALES AND WEIGHTS, BUICHEKS TOOLS, ETC, ETC, On FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST AD. 1889, | BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK we will ‘sell at our | SALESROOMS, 91H and D STS. N.W.,a large and neral assortment of Staple Groceries, the stock of 3 r declining business and removed to our rooms | 816-003 9t-3 for con’ of sale, and to which we invite atten- 0, ae DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, FUTURE DAYs. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ENERAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT MY “AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY, AUGUST | THIKTY-ONE, 1889, COMMENCING AT 1EN Embracing, every. description of Household Goods, in which are 15 Handsome Parlor Suites, several Pianos and Mirrors aud other articles of value. iso, AT TWELVE CLOG! OneGood Work Hore:, by order Seve Department: Dayton and Piatform Wagons, New Second- haud Carriages, Buzgies and Wagons, Wateriug Cart, several Horses aud otler stork. _ aust THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF THREE TWO-STORY DW NGS ON NOKIH SIDE 0) TW WEST, KN i 7 STREET SOULHWEST, W CLOSED, 50 BY 133 FEET. TO WIDE ALLEY. By virtue of two deeds of trust, dated respectively. August 17, 1886, and April 14,"1888, and recorded Tespectively in Liber 1203, folio 19 et seq., and Liber No. 1304, folio 406 et seq., of the land records for the District of Columbia, L, as’ surviving Trustee and as tee, and at the reqtiost of parties secured thereby. Willeell'st public auctlou, iu trout of the prenuses, on SEPTEMKER SEVENTH, 1889, at PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following- ibed real estate in the city of |W. to wit: Original Lots Nos. 3 and 4, sae $ 2 ye, a i S, ¥ of Wasuington, Dis- | Slee; will be sold separately with the ground | attached, and a vacant lot 50x60 feet in rear of suid | houses fronting the alley. ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third cash, of which $100 on Geib Elece of Property must be ‘paid at time of sale: balance in one and two years in equal payments, to be secured by purchuser’s notes bearing interest from day of sale,payable semi-snnually, and a deed of trust to satisfaction of said Trustee on’ each property sold (or all cash at option of purchaser.) | to Cinesi ‘Terms of sale to be complied within ten days from | day of sale, else Trustee reserves right to resell at risk and cost of purchaser in detault. ‘Trumtectad Survie sue Tvast rustee an: ving Trastee, au28-deds 121 F at nw, VALUABLE TRACT OF REAL ESTATE WILL | be offered for suie at public suction at TWELVE j O'CLOCK NOON, ou 1UESDAY, the THIRD DAY OF SEPLEMBER, 1889. ‘This tract of land, consisting of | twenty setes) nore OF leas, is cal eof Fi a c welling and necessary watered by a never failing spring. cousidered one of the most des:rable locations in t corporation of Fails Church, being convenient to rail- churches aud schools, fords @ rare chance for any one who may wish to subdivide aud sell in smail lots. Lerms: One-fourth of purchase money to be paid at time of execution of papers, and balance in three equal ya. one, two wi years from day of sale. ote to bear legal rate of interest, sec ny deed of trust on the property. $100 to be paid as a bonus on day of sale. Cost of conveyauce to be paid by the purchaser, ALso, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, on SAME DAY, all the reoval property consisting of Househo dand Kitchen uruiture, Horses, Wagvus, Mowing Machine, iay- ruke, Forming Lupiewents, lot ot Hay, aud many things uot bere mentioned. ALMOND BIR auzs-6t° alls Church, rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. EFFECTS OF A COAL YARD AT AUCTION, EM- BRACING ABOUT SIX: HES’ Coal, THKEE HOLSES, CAKTS, DAYTON WAGON, COAL Del! WAGON, FOUR SETS CAT AND WAGON HAK- NEss, HAY CUTTER. SUNDKY SMALL STABLE ALTICLES, COAL SCALE. CAN BE SEEN AT. YAKD, “CORNEK OF “TWELFTH AND’ C sikkkrs. On MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SECOND, 1859, at THN O'CLOCK, I sha.l sell, at the coal yai 10th-street Whari, the entire conteuts, withvut re- serve. Messrs. Clarke & Son, who are retiring from business, represeut the above stock to be in fine coudi- tion. ‘a T iivic VERY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ppouss DOWLING, Auctioneer. N FINE. ¥0 DRAUGHT. HORSES, ONE FOU. RIVING HORSE AND FOUR’ FINE ULES, BEING “I1HE PROPERTY OF Mi PECKWITH, QUACKENBUSH & CO., ON, On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRD, 1889, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. at the stables of Beckwith, QuackeubUsi & Co., P street between 28th and 29th streets uorihwest. I will sell 9 Fine Young Drauxht Horses, 4 Fine Younus ules. i Fine og Driving Horse. ‘This ste No.1, aud will be sold without re- ut owners having no further use for thems, ib. THOMAS DOWLING, [\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE OF VALUABLE LO’ NG HOUSE No. ORTHWEST, y of u certain deed of trust dated the 9th ‘of \ugust, 1858, and duly recorded in liber No. ) foliu $46, one ‘of the laud records of the Dis thet of Coluuabla, and ut the request of the holder of the bond thereby’ secured, I will sell a. public auction, eile to the biziest bidd t. ou e tWELF IH DAY OF SEPTEMBEK, IVE O'CLOCK P.M. that certait lying and be.ug in the city of ‘asbingtun, District of Columbia, and bein. known and described upon the ground plat or pian of the said city as lot numbered one iu John §. turton's subdivision of square numbered 17¥, bevinning at the southeast corber of said lot and ‘square and run- nin thence wes: sloug the north side of Q street 110 feet to the east line of an alley 10 icet wide, thence north with tue east line of the said alley 34 feet to tie northwest comer of the said lot, thence east 110 feet to tue west line of Six-eenth street west, aud T AND 1600 SIXTEENTH south S4 feet to the bexinuing. ‘The suid lot is improved vy & handsome brick Awell- {ng house with all the usual modern enveniences Terms of sale: Fiiteen thousand dollars (815.000) of the purchase mouey in cash on the day within ten (iO) days thereaiter, und the two equal installments, payuble "within one aud two Jeary trom the day of sile, respectively, with interest hereon at the rate ot six (6) ver cent per aunuin from suid date, aud secured by a first of trust ou the property ‘sold, or allof the quurchase mouey may be paid in cash within ten (10) days aiter the day of nue. All conveyanciug aud recording at the purchaser's cost. “A deposit of $500 will be required when the property iseold. If terms of sale are not ‘complied With witun teu (10) daya after the day of ‘sale’ the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the cost and risk of defaulting purchaser aiter five (5) days’ notice, auzd-dts JOHN GOODE, Trustee, JUNCANSON BkO8., Auctioneera, IKUSTEE’S SALE OF TWO-STORY AND MENT BKICK DWELLING NO. O12 PENNOL LL VANIA AVENUE EASi. umtia, f will sel ou TUrSDAy THe D-DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 18-9, at HALES 1 FIVE O'CLOCK ¥. 31, in front of the premises, seveuty- 3), tuweiuer with ail the iaprovement itaments tw the same onan 4 iu any wise Descusesit Brick Dwellings and bes treat : seen , two-story Benusyivauia aveuue abd wifront on strect sous: cas mi we bese 6 mt Yuterest . rab) ce 3 of wale, aud 7 ‘bet eccurea or | hires trait Local Stations 110.308 m 5) Rum, T1220 au, TS00 Dm, ie iis G s i= iL toe i Siem. : cipal’ stations oulys sade adom ‘Way stations 14:35 p.m f d intermediate points, *9:000 a de ‘termediate stations, 17:00 p.m, jurch train leaves Washingtou on Sunday st 1.15 dd., stop) at al slate. Metropolitan branch Por Probert 10:45, Tre ‘aime Ey Tee ad 5:30 p.m. ‘Trains arrive fom Chicago daily 11:45. a.m, and 4:05 p.m; trom Cinciinati aud St. Louis daily 3:00 gm, aud 7-55 pau; irom Pittsbuny 7:10 ai. aud daais: kk AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, ork, Arenton, XN, 0, "40 and tatu $320 the 10:30 pany it 9:00, on 0:30 Pan, open at Y “7 hot stop at Eligabet. Philadelphia, Newark, Wilt uab. 1-00 a ‘m. 00 aan “SU, 420 Fw ints between Baltimore and b 30 and t4:30 p.m rains leave, New" York, tyr Wasly E a te 112500 igh. Taal rf "8.30, #250, "%5.15""6:00 pam. and ve Philadelphia for Washington, *4:1! SU1TU alms Tho nao. So-Use sores aud ma, Riltitic City 4:00 and 9.30 am. 12:00 noon m. Sundays 4:00 a ui., ad 12.00 Boon, Ovean Grove 14:00, 18:00 «. led for ‘checkea residences by Umon ‘Irausier © Ucket offices, 619 and 1351 Fenn at, CHAS. 0. 8CU. 3. TODELL, General Manager. IEDMONT AIK LINE. dehedule in eect June 30, 1889, 8:30 a. m—bast Tennessee Mail, daily for Ws ten, Gordonevilie. 1 Chacivttesville, ous between Alexandria and Ly neh bristol, Kuoxvalle, Chat ‘Sa Memphis Pull: ylvania avenue, aud ‘No Xo w New Xora Moutwomery, Pullman To Columbia sud’ Auguste Pelt ro" uml q pers Washinton to Cincinnati vis C- and. except Sunday, for Manassa, stations.” P. wi-—Daily via Lyneburg, Bristol and Chat- Semaphis, commenting tans forall Arbansas poute, pis, couuscting thence for > poate, else Washington to New Urieaus, Ap 9:40 p. m.—Western Ex) cess, daily for Cuipe, er, Orauce, Churioticeville, ptaunton, Louis Ville, Cincinuati. “Pulluuan Vestibule tran Washington ¢ ~ oe with a sleeper tor Lowsvilie. 200 p. m.—soutbern bx for Lyucubus Danville, Maleiel Asheville. Charlotte, Columbine, Augusta, Atlante, Moutwomery, New Oricans, .exas, and California. “Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to Dew Uricaus Via Auaute und Mou gomery. Pullman ‘ashing ton. ham, Ala, vie Atlan aid Georgia Pacitic Railway, - ‘I rains on Washington and Obio division leave Wash- ington 9:00 aan. ire Sunday, and 4:45 p.m. daily; arrive Kound Hill 11: 0 a.m. and 7:20 piu; returuing leave Round Hill 6:05 ain, daily aud 12-70 Pin. daily except Sunday, arriving Washiugton 8:30 &m. and =:53 p.m, from the South via Charlotte, Dan- ‘rrive in Washington 6:53 aa East Tennessee, Bristol and Lyne in. besa peak aud 10:40 pau; via r ‘Charlottesville at “ Pan and 6:53 am. Strasburg si car tion apd informati furmabed.snd bagcace checked at office, 1400 Feun- ‘ania wveuuUe, aud at tion, Penny’ Bia Kailroad, Uth and B streets, ae E JAS. L. LAYLOR, Gen, Pass. Avent reserva: 1g HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA Rot TO THE NOKIH, WEST AND SUU DOUBLE TACK. \WAD SUENCHY. STERL BAL Bernt OR at APMENT. x UNE . TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FRUM STATION, LOMNEM Ox SIXTH AND BSTKEETS, AS FUL? for Pittsburg and the Wi oI Fe bay ure the West, eee at Limit 23 ‘ane With Sleepiae Cars irom Fittsvurg to vce, sua Harrisburg to St. Louis: daily, except Saturday, fo Chicago, with Sleepmg Car Aliooua to Clucago. Western Express, at 7:40 p.m. daily, with Sleepiig a ee to ened ane Bt a con- i daily at Harrisburg with through Sleepers: for Lomsvilleand Memplis, Pacitic xpress, 10-00 iat ABUTS fF PHttsbure aud the West, witht w hb Sleeper to Pittsburg, aud Cuicavo. BALLIMORE For Bane, Cau: AND POTOMAC RAILROAD uucus hochester amd Niagara Falls brie, Cuus..daigua ad Lecbester ; for But. Niagara daily, excevt Saturaey 10,009, iu. with Sleeping Car Washington to Kochester. Ehuira ot 9:00 AND THE EAS’ un, 2:00, 4:10, ring EL ma Fullman, Parlos Cars, 9:40 a.m sally, facevt Sunday, and 3:45 pm dally, with Dua * FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 5:10 a.m. week da) ®, aud 8:10 p.m say. Express 2:10 Pei dally. “Accom 8 "pat For boston, without chunge, 2:50 p. m. day. For Srooaiyn, N. 2... ail through’ talus coumest at fepre Cty with" boats of brvoaiya Alex, aulord lug duect trauster w Fulton st double terrige actus New York city, “YOM sui duals ou veuware Division, i ways. , 11:00 and 11:40 a, m. week dail, if For Williausport, Lock Haveu and mi. ually, except Sun FOk rom ANEW YORK J aud 11:40 PHILAD.. 0, Ys For Gea Ci3 unuay, 9:00, B25, B00, 0, S45, 4510, 8200, 7:40, except andy. For Auuapulis, 7:20 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20and 6:00 p.m. ‘daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9-05 ma. FREDEGICKSBULG KAIL- NDIA AND WADHINGLUN ban. Accvu.uodation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. and 4:55 p.m Week days, 7 :a0u.u. Sundays. For iicumond aid tue Suu, 4:04, 1 am daily, uuu O21 p. lu. uudly, cacopt Sunday. ‘raitts leave Alexaiuna tor Waslumgted, 6:05, 7:05, r doy 3:40, U7 &. wa 5 a: 2 npr ‘D220, o4 Fniation at the cor. per ot 1.th street and Pennsylvania svenne, aud be left for Lue trom hotels aud J. K. WOUD, General Passeurer Agent, COATPAILL MOU LAINE, LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS, Ou aud uier SUNDAY, June 25, express iraius om West nucre iutroad wili run Duly, except Sunday, to aud irom tue Jersey City Statiob of the Peuuay, Vaula idroud, making close eounections trains to and 17uIn Wasiaigto, TAIN &. *. at the station, where orders can checking of baxguye to desumsuon residences, CHAS, k. PUGH, Geberal Mauser. aru 7 CATSKILL MUU: XPRESS.—Leave e pain; Hotel Pai; Mount’ livuse Butt, 80 bags Paul 225 pau. Drawiug-roon jersey City to Hotel Stnou and ty Poa jicia Gur Motel Kastereatil aud Mountain . BAMALUGA AND CATSKILL MT. ve Puiladelphia, 8:20 au, Ea “SiGe SS fs Les 10, CATSKILL MT. ew 2 Cb. LAMBERT, Je24tsep30__ General Passenger Aweut, New York GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ Behbarg. and | THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of BAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classes of news, but especially so in regard to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington ever thought of emploving, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS POWKR- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. It is therefore able to print each day « full Feport of every transaction of public ine terest occurring in the District up to the very hour of going to press. 30: By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES: for REGULAR AND SPECIAL Dis- PATCHES, and with the difference of time in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every aflernoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHLRE for the entire day, and up to 12 o'clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Kurope, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. —:0:——_. Equally does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the pubiication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic or- respondents at all important points; ind with wires leading directly from its wa office to the general network of telegroh system touching every city, town ad hamlet in the United States and Teri- tories, it is enabled to receive and priat atonce a full report of every event £ comsequence occurring during the dy anywhere between the Atiantic and Ps citic Oceans. —:0: — @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 —_—o—— THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIGERS and MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It is de- livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THB SAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read leisurely and thoroughly by EVEKY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it, in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else, Asan ADVEKTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSU- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL, It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGE1 HER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST iN THE CITY, aba In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIQG; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which tew papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. —:0:—— © The esteem in which THE STAR is held by the reading and advertising public is conclusively shown by the fige ures given below. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cir- culation of the paper was: In 1885. of its acknowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed in the col- umns of The Star during the first siz months of the years named was as ful-