Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, | ‘ AT THE STAR BUILD! The Evening Star Newspaper Compan;, $. H. KAUFFMANN, Prevt, ‘Tre Evextvs Stan is served to subseribers in the tity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 ce oF 44¢. per mouth. Cop cents esch By ma Month. one year, @6. six months, 6:1 {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.,as Second-clses mail matter} Tue WEERLY StaR—published on Friday—6l 5 & monthe, 50 cents ‘Sear, postage prepaid. = ions must be paid im advance; 97 All mas] eubsrriptt ‘Dopaper sent longer than is paict for. Rates of advertising made known on appliestton NOTICES. __ MEET! (ot GEORGE TOW Directors (ay SPECIAL THE ANNUAL Stockbolders of the DING ASSOCIAT lection of Ossicers and Die ee ail be held at Ge lara's Hall, Washington, MONDAY Peete. ee. WILLIAMS, Soeret -ARASOTS. We have just opened s Fine Assortment of Psrasols, ew styles and colors, Spring styles in Derbys and Sik Hats. BH. STINEMETZ & SONS, may. be | { Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. aud 11th@t,, by postace prepaid—50 cents & | pening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1890. TWO CENTS. and yet sary iy less than those ¢ L0Ok See my stock and get ny prices. [ know all cet your order, but as my tellin. Bine Middievex Flan- Be! Suits to measure for $22. G. WARFIELD Expert in ‘Tro Cor. bth and G si T. HARRIS, U.S. COM OF ED apS-tn&f af the Congregational Cyur-h FEL: | a DAY, April 11, at & p.m Address to the business | 5 OFFICE 7: School of the ¥ rhe public cordially invited CE OF (COLUMBIA Organ voluntary by Prof. Bischoff. Come eariy apd | Appi to, 180 To whom it nay cen her Georeme aps-4t" _ | juissioners of the District of Columbia have received PERFECT GAS STOVES we ere’ss. Call and examine Gas on. | CHAS, A. MUDDIMAN, GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, } G14 Wthat., bet FandG ste. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS his Law Uffice to 118 © st. nw. near the | istrict Government Buildins aud ssibie to the | principal car lines, where he will be pirased te see bi Ditmer cliente and all who may deme bis pr *, & WILLIAM A. M WASHINGTON. D. The annual meet ny the Smith National Cyc Sell be held im Durango, Col at st ton, D.¢ ape-ote EASTER ENTERPKISE._GREAT REDUC- tion im prices of Prescriptions. One-third eff regular prices for cash. All Paten jelicines at cut rates. Pint Bottle pound; Borax, and: Hood's Sarsai and of the best qualit: ap5-6t - cor. Luth and R nw. _ & Ps ‘OR cin j ADICSTABLE 22.75 DOZ | EACi EREEZERS, | i WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c LIGHTNING Ok GEM Ick CREAM i oe REA Fi EZERS, 4-QUART, 25 FEET GARDEN HOSE WiTH PF. ZLE, 82. ATENT NOZ- BARBER & ROSS, * Y1l PA AVE. SOLE WASHINGTON AGENTS FOR WRIGHT & DITSON'S LAWN TENN Notice to At Ihave this di & i Phey will carry a lance ste prompt; 1 beg to solicit of my old custo: inuance of their patronaye throw:it ‘Messrs. Lewis & € — 1419 G st. nw, Guaranteed Real Fatate Loans for Sale, Bearing Six | Per Cent Interest. SURETYSHIP BONDS FURNISHED. ( INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- ; EY TO LEND IN | 7 OFFIC A. T. BRITTON. Pre Ld. BELL, Birst Vi A. A THUMAS, Second ¥ YB MELZGE! .W. Beveridge, th. #. Javney. S.Lowchkeim, Crosby 3. Ne & 4. “i. nab Wilking, ‘M. M. Parker. Jobu E. Herreil. Chaw. C. Dencanson, Martin EF. Morris. ‘has. Porter. Jobu 5. Jenks, } mweph A. Janney. ‘Alan H. Reed. 2w — TRADERS NX TIONAL BANE ' a Washington, 916-915 Penna. ave, nowy i Washington Sate Deposit Company Building, Bapk Oper 9:30 am, from April 1 to Oct. 1. 10 am., from Ort. 1 tu April 1. 3 pan, ous and corporstions, pledging careful ntion to all busimess entrusted to it oses: This bank solicits the ac individuals, firm aud prompt ati Every facility exteuded to tis customers, Directors: C. Henning, rola C. Green, Baum, i ie igh Wilkins jerian WERENT L. BALDW Wm. A: Gordon, Surplus (paid in advance. _ aps. Fa YANG TON, D.C, FEB. 13, 1890. Tiake pleasure in informing the public $40,000 sccured the Iron Front $15 Ot st. bear tity post oft 3 Lun ber Basin where always be Basi. Di WOxk, SCREEN WOr gnd shall make s specialty of Oda oF b Work iv all tts Hard wocds &e always be found share of your patronag “Thave placed Sir. Win EvSinith as manager of the ‘Mili Work Department, where he will be picased to see bis frends. a ‘ours, Very reapectfally, * RICHARD #. Mul Lt Estimates furnished. eq WASHINGTON SAFE DEFOSTT « TW Building Lumber, 1 WILLET, x ‘th st. now —_— NGTON SAFE rt Bow prepared to RENT BONES at ¢ ED RATES. SPECIAL NOTICE—1 5 Patent Dox Cakes and M ntet all kinds ‘3 Bird Store, iT CO, cae of ca 317 eq HOTEL, STEAM BOAT AND CAR LAL = —> Work solicited; Laun qwer Resorts doue at short not see our plant, DEXTER to 499 C stn w. NY, "AL 21,000,000. FICES, 1001 F st, Previous to the erec MONEY LOANED UN" ON rs i REAL ES Wenl Secured Loans, guarante fer saco. bee er PAID. Call on or correspond with us. : &. H. WARNER, President. W. B. ROBISON, Secretary DIRECTORS: Charles B. Bailey, George F. Schafer, James L. Barbe Thomas Somervi E. Bart John A. Swore, vrunstedt, 33. .KtOU, John Joy Edson, her, Charles J. Faulkuer, A.A Wilson, Albert ¥. Fox, D. Wr ©. ©. Gréen, W. Woodward, William b. Gurley, Chas. Beu). Wilkinson, John B. Larner, AS. Worthington. f24-3m EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ASSETS §1,119,06' Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be | open from 6 to So'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. The 18th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are 8250 per month. 61,000 advamed on each share. Pampblets explaining the objects and advantages of ‘the Association are furnished upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. SERIAL SAVINGS A: SOCIATION. Call for Constitutions Bubscribe for stcck~@1 per share—between the ours of 9 s.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily at the office of INO, A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, pl¢6m 1416 F st. v.w., Kellogg Building. Ger Taz Bust LUTZ & BRO,, 497 Penn. ave., adjc‘ning National Hotel. ‘Trunks apd Sstchels of best wake af Low prices. a GTON LOAN AND TRUST | REMOVED | | directic | median | tate ot Carge and small of | stent With sound banking will be [- their report. followin . with reqnest of enacting it. m mi : easterly a nite, thesame shall have b euded, to Brentwood road and to the with branches authorized to be laid to ivy City, Montel point ape of Rhod: es shall c a 2 railroads, same sali cross either by viaduct or below erade, structed at the expense of this company, under the and subject to the approval of the Commis- £ the District of Columbia, It gm SVIRITUALISM AT i; HA Ber st aN PoniGut ukipay: Miss Mageie Gaui~ of Biltumore, the woudertul test sione: i => THERE WILL Bi “EOF THE DAISY Bos Cin Guild” on Day 1016 Comnecticar ave. at f Children’s Hospital. It hoped that all who are ni. ‘The fair is under the cf Mrs. Lodge, Mis. Kac,’Mra, Wander interested m children will wens and Mrs. Davis melstor of the ms’ Court Jon on the personal es- District of Columbia, nuese, Je ster Taylor, lute of 1 claims szainst the said de of March, 1890. er my hand this + x uuelstown, Pi, KN H. WAL YALL. Pr nw apli-3t_ = SSEF THAT $10 BLACK CHEVIOT OVE So Sens, wilh sieve lined and aks stylish; st may please you, apll REDUCTION IN LUMBER #14 per 1,000 it, to 811 revolutionized the Lumber il inake ap enormous increase in building this year. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, apll 6th st. and New York ave, MERTZ'S DRUG STORE, 1014 F st. p.w the conve ience of tomers and the pub- lie my Di hereatter be ope in charge of pharmacists. EDWARD P, MERTZ. _alL6 —_ ee f_o>-LiME! Lim TIME!!! = We have in charge of our lime business Mr. A. F. BEALL, to: yur. Edw. Godey’s shperttendent. | Ail orders left with Mr. Beall. id st, OF wt OUF \ | at having | 9.49 | can | } \i< j Ress on warehouse will have prompt attention, WM. © LiWIS & CO., *Phone 1090. {m1 2-lm} 100-1 LS G #t. ne, “ F NOTICE—THE COKCORAN GALLERY i< OF ARL Will be open to the public, free, om FRIDAY EVENING, April 11, from 8 to 10:30, Children under six years of age will not be admitted, none under fourteen, utless accompanied by Parent oF zusrdian. Py order of the Board of Trustees: F.S. BARBARIN, Cm al Chure the pur at the sp between Jth and sth, F THE AND 2, Boe ieee: ot E20 YEARS REGIS- CENT BONDS iS 4000, $10,000. privilege aud We now April 1 to rienic ive Compa amounts to 820.1 A the plau and to bem full o ‘atect for #2. bonds are Isso. struction progresses, ‘The Company owne by ¥ sous Fed- Capitol, Distretot Columbia, ormous output of over S00 gallons 4 » ‘These springs have long been fa e purity and sweet: of the water ther: Pi ; oth f wligier t ature, The buddings have been erected to accommodate pinery so thet atpHt of very Jow addi- inay be put in ctedly large demand holders of th eks of the bon They w multip the opt For these reasons the b ds e investivent and com: applying the Hmited pum vosal will be first sold. LEY BROS., Brokers, LOUIS CUNNINGHAM. rv F st. nw. er, 603 15th st. nw, my friends and the pub- he Iw to baudle the hizhest grade Odoriess XXX Vapor Fluid, which: gave entire ‘satis taectiou tomy n - aS eee. jast season, Awaiting our valued orders, 1 remem: respect uily = CHAS. E HODGKIN, 910 7th st. nw. Send youronier apS-im = HEA ARTERS FOR HAMMOND 2YPE- Se dion ‘Mimeowraph, Full Stock of supplies constantly on hand. JOHN ¢. PAK- KK. exclusive agent for the Districtof Columbia, GieandGl9 ade apd WE WISH TO INFORM OUR FKIENDS «t patrons that the Caligraph office has re- mova to the large sales rooms, No, 605 7TH ST. 2, where we wil continue te is pewriter Bust: ¢ pew rite isneo- wos ERS & SON, ine Geveral Aventa, a , CERTIFICAIES OF (STOCK AND Cheques. Ail methods of Printing ana Faving. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, =) 407 10th st., Adjoining Post Building, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE U: Be PUY or Ghonanrown, The regular course of Lectures will continue until the middie of April, Those matriculating now will have the benent of ‘the remaining Lectures as well as the spring and summer Clinics. G, L. MAGRUDER, M.D., Deau, 815 Vermont ai (ne graph Suppiies, _aps-Lia wlo2w ; Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, TRY fi DEATHS. FINANCTA FOR REN’ weBeuns frat FOR RENT (Ovrices)... FOR SALE as N STEAMERS, POTOMAC NOTICE: PROPER’ RESORTS. revenue, $454,109; customs, $636,548, Treastren Huston returned to the city yes- terday afternoon from his trip to Indianapolis “to look after his live stock.” Curer oF Divisiox.—Benjami Jersey, has been appointed chief of division in the register’s office, Treasury Department, poss densa ‘Topay's Bon Orrens aggregated $13,700, as follows: Registered 4s, $3,800, €2,000, 500 at 122: coupon 414s, $3,000, at 1031¢; regis- tered 4'58, $2,250, #650 at 103! Actine Cuter CLERK or THE CeNsvs OFricr.— Mr. Childs, the chief clerk of the Census Office, has gone to New Mexico on a busine: trip. During his absence Mr. James H. Wardle is acting chief clerk. Ay Army Boanp consisting of Col. 'T. G. Baye lor, Maj. G. W. McKee and Capt. J. E. Greer ia ordered to meet in New York, April 16, for ex- amination for promotion of First Lieuts. IH. D. Borup, L. 1. Braff, C. H. Clark, Wm. Crozier. Tae Sircorr’s Dericrescy Bitt APPRovED,— ‘The President today approved the act making an appropriation to supply the deficieney occa- sioned by the defalcation in the office of the Sergeant-at-Arnia of the House, A Renatep Pexsion Orrick Exprore Re- movep.—J. Edgar Engle of Pennsylvania, us- sistant chief of the record division in the Pen- sion office, has been removed. Mr. Engle was one of the employes whose pension was re- rated during the administration of Mr. Tanner. Sraret Mam, Boxes Broxes Orrx.—A dis- patch was reteived today at the Post Office De- partment stating that twelve of the street mail boxes in Dayton, Ohio, were broken open last night and the contents torn up and scattered about the streets. Assistant District Attorneys.—Attorney General Miller today appointed the following assistant district attorneys: Eastern Distr ict of North Carolina, Thos. P. Devereaux; Nebraska, Howard H. Balbrige; South Dakota, Chas. H. Howard. Pensioys ror Districr Prorir.—-Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: estoration, reissue and increase, James Beaton; increase, Wm. Gorman (Soldiers’ Home), Nelson A, ‘Lucas; re-issue, John Corcoran (Soldiexs’ Home). Amona ae Presipent’s Carters were Senators Hoar and Pierce, ex. Chace, Representatives Wicklam, Carter, W Cogswell. MeKinley and Clements and shal Clayton MeMichael, Commissioner m, Gen, Martin aad Gen, Peavy, Navan Orpers.—Sailmaker John S, Frank- lin ordered to the receiving ship Dale. The orders of Pay Director James D. Murray to the avy Pay Office at Norfoik have been revoked, Leave of absence for one year, with permission to go beyond sea, is granted Pay Director James lic May br Dismissep From turn Army. First Lieut. J. V. 8. Paddock of the fifth eay- alry, U.S.A., wall, it is understood, be dismissed from the service of the United States for da- plicating his pay acconnts, The findings of the court-martial which tried him at Fort Leavenworth are nowin the hands of Gen, Nchotield, ‘The verdict of the court is dis- missal, and it is understood that the verdict meets with the approval of Gen. Schofield aud Secretary Proctor. Asthe court-martial recom- ended dismissal the case will go to the Presi- dent for his tinal action, as he alone has the power of dismissal. The papers in the case will be presented to President Harrison withiu a few days, Lers of the District mulitia employed in the Interior Department today in order that they may take part inthe review and parade this afternoon, The employes wko could be spared were excused at 3 o'clock so that they could witness the evolutions of the troops. Prnsonat— Henry Fink of New York, FE. G. Cowerdy of Milwaukee, Jas. L. ‘Traslow of Brooklyn, F. 1. Kuowles of Rochester, Geo. ©. Hetzel of Philadelphia, Chas, W. Young of Philadelpiia, James Martin of Philadelphia and J. PF, Anderson of Chicago, are at the Nor- mandie.——-Internal Revenue Commissioner Muson bas gone to West Virginia to remain sev eral days.—Justin J. Langlis of New Orleans, J. W. Ruger of Buitalo, Isaac M, Thomas of Wilkesbarre, €. B. Krauser of Mil- ton, Pa., and Chas, L, Furbush of New York are at Willard’s._—-J, J, MeMahon of Norfolk, Va., Dr. R. Lindley of New Haven and H. E. Roberts of Chicago are at the Johnson,—H. 8. Kielland Dr. I. K, Fleming of Pittsburg, i. FB. Berje, John G. Hazard and J. W. La- bouisse of New Orleans, and J. H. Aldrich and family of New York are at the Riggs. —C. L. ‘Travis of Minneapolis, C. J, Fillmore of Buffalo, KS. Taylor of Fort Wayne, Geo. Selden of Erie, Heury A. Buchtel of Denver and Corne- ius Morrison of New York are at the Ebbitt,—- Poter B. Vermilya of New York and L. F. Al- den and Charles Eston of Brockton, Mass., are at the Hamilton.——Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn, James Brown Lord and family and Win. Bayard Cutting of New York, T. W. Smith of Bridgeport Conn.,8. C, Howell and Theo. Y. Howell of Newark, N. J., are at the Arno.——Oscar H. Boughart and G. A. Soden of Chicago, J, A. Buchanan, 8, F. Moriarty, E. E, Lewis, Frank M. Evans and Dr. O. B. Douglass of New York, John B, Kenney of Raleigh, J. G. Farnsworth of Albany and Geo, T, Oliver of Pittsburg are at the Arlington.——W. T. Sul- livan and E. W. Taylor of New York, J. W. Shuck of Cumberland and H. C. Eagon of St. Louis are at the National._—M. E. Rice of Chelsea, Mass,, T. B, Harbottle of New York and C, C, A. Earic of Mullan, Idaho, are at the St. James.——U, W, Jeffreys of N Carolina, ‘Thomas H, Hoyt of Massuchusetts and Charles E. Fogerty of New York are at the Metro- | ger ear Ro de Gorcoechea of New York, '. Martinez Negute and Juan Negute of Mexico and C. B, Wallack of Boston aye at the Langham. i \ j to Columbus. | passage, but had th tl THE MONTANA CASE. CLOSING THE SENATE DEBATE. Mr. Evarts Begins His Argument in Favor of the Committee Report. ELECTION CONTEST IN THE HOUSE. THE SENATE. Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: Senate bill to provide an American register for a steamer to be named Australia, owned in California. Senate bill to provide and equip two steam launches to be used in the collection district of Puget Sound. Senate bill to ratify and confirm an agree- ment with Sisseton and Wahpeton bands of Da- kota or Sionx Indians, THE MONTANA ELECTION CASE, The consideration of the Montana election case was resumed, and, as no Senator sought the floor, the yeas aad nays were ordered on the first resolution, and the vote was about be- ing taken when Mr. Evarts rose and suggested that if no Senator on the other side desired to speak he would proceed to make the closing ar- gument in support of the committee's report. Mr. Morgan said that he did not care to ad- dress the Senate, but after hear- ing the distinguished lawyer __from New York he might feel _ himself required to say something, either in approval or disapproval, and so he did not wish to be understood as being embraced within any agreement that the Senator trom New York ‘ould not close the debate in the case, ‘MR, EVARTS’ CLOSING ARGUMENT iN FAVOR OF THE REPORT. Mr. Evarts said that there was always under- stood the right of any Senator to make any re- marks before the vote was taken. It had been wisely said by the Senator from Ohio (Mr. Sher- man) that the matter lay in a nut shell, but it sometimes took time to find out whether the nut con- tained the meat or only the worm, Therefore, one effort on the one side and one on the other to arrive at the true proposition which was to affect and turn the vote of the Senate could not be dispensed with. He then proceeded to state in detail the FACTB AND CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE MONTANA ELECTION, and to discuss the powers of the territorial can- vassing board, on which. he said, there were no limitations imposed by the statute in words, By that he meant, he said, that its powers were unlimited within the sense that it belonged to the phrase to which it was applied and to the subject to which it was applied, THE HOUSE. Mr. Harmer (Pa.) presented a memorial of the Indian Rights Association of Philadelphia against the removal of the southern Ute In- dians from their Colorado reservation, Re- ferred. Mr, Lacey (Iowa) called up the contested election case of Waddil! against Wise, from the third district of Virginia. Mr. Enloe (Tenn.) raised the question of consideration. The House decided—yehks 124, nays 113—to consider the election case. and Mr. Lacey took the floor with an argument in favor of the claims of the contestant, = Gioia _ THE WORLD'S FAR©BINL. The Senate Committee Order It Re- ported With the Daniel Proposition. The Senate quadri-centennial é¢ommittce met this morning and ordered the world’s fair bill reported with some amendments, one of which is the Daniel proposition in a some- what emasculated form. The committee, at the suggestion of Senator Gray, modified the provision with respect to the President being satisfied of the bona fide character of Chicago —_ subscriptions by making it read that he shall be satisfied .of the “respon- sible character” of the subscriptions before in- viting foreign nations to participate. The Daniel amendment was modified so as to pro- vide that some time in the spring —date not par- ticularized-—before tie time for opening the exposition there shall be an international naval dixplay in New York harbor and Hempton Koads and acivie celebration in Washington at the time of the dedication of « statue proposed ‘There isno appropriation made in the bill for these celebrations, thie heing lett for Congress to provide some time in the future, The Chicago mvn agreed to these amendments in the hope that it’ would litate the bill's 180 MOdijed as not to in- fere with or detract from the opening at cago. A subcommittee, consisting of Sen- tors Hliseock, Hawley and Daniel, was appointed to make the bill conform to the expression of the wishes of the committee and to draw up a report, At. the suggestion of Senator Farwell Sen- ator Hawley was selected as the manager of the bill on the floor, All tnatis really saved out of the wreck of Senator Daniel's amendment is a statue of Columbus, That isto be unveiled with much pomp and ceremony. and then Washington's Interest in the quadro-centenmial will evase, it was decided to leave the matter of a naval review to the Secretary of the Navy. Senators Hiscock, Hawley and Dauiel will talk further about that statue this afternoon. INDIANA IN. 1892. Treasurer Huston Says it Will Go Re- pubiican—The Township Elections. United States Treasurer Huston, who re- turned from Indianapolis yesterd: sat in his | o%ice this morning with a tired look on his face when a Star reporter called on him. He shook hands cordiaily and remarked that he was glad to get back. “The sun is shining brightly out there,” he remarked in repiy to the question as to how things are in Indiana, | “and the grass is looking very green. Yes; the democrats appear to have elected more town- ship trustees than the republicans did. It looks that wa, and the trouble — is that these officers hold for — four years and control the machinery of the county elections. The whole thing is just here: ‘The people of our party did not realize the im- portance of the election, The dofeut, 1 think, came from the lethargy in our. own ranks, ‘That was the reason why I went out there. I did not go from here with the idea that my own vote would do any good in my own township, where our candidate al- ways has « big majority. My object was to show our folks that I attached a suffi- cient importance to the election to come ail the way from Washington and thus to try to rouse in them an interest and an appreciation of the situation, But they did not see it as they should. Ido not think that the result of the election is in any way indicative that Presi- dent Harrison has lost any of his popularity, I believe that he is just as popular ashe ever was. “In 1886, when the Lord took charge of elec-| tion: 4 I took the chairmanship of the state committee, we made a very vigorous campaign on the lines of the township trustees and we elected more of them than we ever did before. In 1888 we held our own and everybody was surprised. We had a wonderful organization and we began at the bottom. Iu this last elec- tion we have simply lost éur footho!d and it will take a game struggle to ts it back. But mark my word, ing man, Indiana will republic: in 180m, and she will go Tor Ben Harrison.” R. O. Sweeton, cashier of the Fosston Na- tional Bank of Minnesota, has fled to Canada with a woman, taking with him abowt $8,000 of the bank’s funds. . The Boston Chamber of Commerce indorsed resolutions adopted by the New York Chamber pte es ren f Commerce Proposed Chinese enumeration law. THE JOSEPH FRANCIS MEDAL, The Testimonial to Be Presented by the President Tomorrow. WHEAT GONE. KITING. Tomorrow morning President Harrison will present to Joseph Francis, the inventor of he life-saving car, the gold medal which Congress decided should be struck as a mark of national esteem for the man whose ingenuity has preserved thousands of human lives. ‘There will be but little cereiaony. Sen- ator Evarts, chairman of the Senate half of the joint committee on the library, and Represent- ‘ ; ative Charles O'Neill of Philadelphia, chair- | The Chicago Carpenters Still Out man of the House end of the committee, will be present in the library. So will Mr. Francis and the director of the mint. The medal will be handed by the latter official to the president and the presentation will be made. THE MEDAL is four inches in diameter. The obverse con- tains a portrait of Joseph Francis strrounded by thirty-eight stars and tke followiug inserip- ernment Report. | STANLEY IS IN ROME TODAY. on Strike. THE DAY'S BUDCET OF INTELLIGENCE. _ MAD TO BLY WH New York’s Whea t Market Greatly tion: “The United States of America by act of 5 Congress, 2th August, 188%, To Joseph Excited Today, Francis, inventor and framer of the} . : means for the life-saving service of the} New Yorx, April 11,—There was gr country.” The reverse lias on it a scene | citement in the wheat market today representing aship in distress; a heavy sea is | o'clock there was the extraordinary business of running and dashing over her deck; in the rig- ging figures are seen clinging: on the storm- beaten shore the lif ing crew are in full twenty million bu in the The options, view; the light houso is in the distance. The | tracts, while ontside specniators were attracved ercw has the life-saving bot on wheels recdy | by the _ possibiliti of proiits, in to run ont as soon as needed. | the rapid changes of prices. r To the right of the boat 1s | west and foreign houses wi seen three sturdy men with the mortar and such other appliances used in the life-saving service. They have already shot their line to blocks of May. Jui eal advance im pri tion jumped up 2% as the ship and have made fast and are hauling a|crop. ‘ihe whole pe life-saving car of the kind invented by Joseph | fected by the govern Francis, ‘This scene is encircled bya row of|Its estimate was much un beads on the minor circle, then an oak-leaf wreath and the outer circle is an “egg-and- tongue” border, calculations of the most extreme bulls. gins are being called for, but there i United States mint at Philadelphia. graving of the dies comm The en- buying orders. My »d December 4, 13 to 91): June 1889, and have oecupied —_ seventy-four | down to #1; June. ‘at am in their preparation, during which | 9 ; time the whole force of the engraving department has been more or less engaged The medal is of gold, .29 tine, 79 oun 4i has an intrinsic value of $760, It required thirty-two blows of the press (each blow estimated at Sh) tons) to obtain a perfect impression of 7 the dies. ‘The total cost of the | here today. He was greeted with great crowd of peor Vitalicechia, president of the x cal Socicty, welcomed him to the « sented him with a gold medal. medal was $3,008, of which sum the engraving cost # It is the most valuable of all the medals ever struck by the government. The Capt. Ingraham medal, struck in 1853, weighed 26.83 ounces; the U. 8. Grant medal of 1863, 28.90 ounces, and the Cyrus W. Field medal of chicane 1867 cost + 2.53, Lae A HOUSE FALL See Ce OON DS ar aEe Five Men Buried in the Ruins and One How the Senate Came Near Losing Mr. Killed, Evarts’ Montana Speech. New Yore, April 11.—The brick wall of a dwelling house in cowse of erection at the corner of Saratoga avenue and Chauncery street, Brooklyn, fell this morning bur: fi men in the debris, They were quic cated and conveyed to the hospital, where, was said, one of them, at least, will die. CHICAGO'S GREAT STRIKE, The Masters Will Not Yield to the De- mands of the Men. ‘The Senate had a narrow escape from taking avote onthe Montana contest at about 12:30 todey. Senator Hoar had moved for the and nays on the first resolution, which is ‘That William A. Clark is not entitled to a seat in the Senate,” and the roll call had actuaily com- menced when Mr. Evarts entered the chamber, addressed the chair, was recognized end then went on to close the debate, as per agreement. Thirty seconds Inter and the vote wonld havo gone beyond recall ator Evarts’ spoech on this important matter would have been lost to the Senate and the Congressional Record, THE TARIFF BILL, Cureaqo, April 11,.--It is thought that the ac- tion of the Master Carpen’ Associa night in deciding notto coucede the stri mands has done away with all hope of a settlement of the great strike. The adopted by the masters favor the eiz day, but says as there are differenc abilities of workmen and as it is a ulated greatly by supply anc form rate of wages is oat of the que to recognition of the union the resolutions say “As the carpenters’ council is not the ruler amsjority of the journeymen Chicago and much less of the better class of mechanics, and is not wholly composed penters, but of labor agitators, we can « Carpet Men Protest—Minor Changes Before Reporting —The Two Reports. Though the majority of the committee on waysand means have agreed upon their bill and report and are ready to report it tothe House a8 soon as the minority report is prepared, they are still making some slight changes and are continuing the informal hearings, A delegation of the Philadelphia ingrain carpet manufacturers were heard today in opposition to the proposed increase in duty | Republican Representatives Discuss the Coinage Question. tothe public setting forth the case, The strikers say tho reso! resent some of their demain: of the ingrain carpets and that the effect would be disastrous to their business. The committee have made a new class of 1 have not asked for a uniform r common cotton stockings, tending to in-| butiora minimnam rate of forty c crease of duty, horr. The sters’ resolutions do r other minor cb Mr. Carlis: port, and the bill with the two reports are ex- the members by sociation may 1 whic ny _agreeme its er orate «¢ rs and a ding to Pi rel of severz pected to so inon Monday, of the bosses ie: €ach embioyer free to SILY - cede to the ¢ ot his employes if he sees spect Haas ae ts Hit. The association wil! not in, It is understood that several of t basses will non-union men at once. Howard of carpenters’ council, ter reading the association resolution We have been frank to animus of our fi nition and fair The contractot in deuunciatic At the caucus of republican represent atives held last night for the purpose, as an- nounced, of of business for | the ? ston of the | ap most of the tir The by Chairman Conger of reported been equ fF organ.zed: fort 4 our part, { It is now simply 2 contest betweon twe wu unwillin sto be ud the othe nd it rem: one willing ze the other- the coina the mod dom bill, It was highly ex- | seett which is the more powerful. We certainly ent, he said, that the republicans should | heve numbers on our sit e have also ¢ Pedient, he said, that the republicans should | SNe numbers on our side. We have also cop kgree upon some measure of this kind so as to | cedure to follow. We have sought ceoiern present a united front when the subject came | and now,that the die is cast we do not fear the up for discussion in the House. A represent- | issue. ative from oue of the new western states spoke Wul the nters in- of the necessity for specdy action upon the duc “ed pod ject of sliver. He was for free comage. and | appitra ours would” declared that it could be established withons | S)7siirs : danger and with great ben country | | carpenters steps shall be and the whole world, Representative Walker of Massachusetts, a member of the coinage committee, advised the republicans to suppd mittee bul, Lt would, he said, practi ord all of the ad- vantages of free coinage aud would not appear to be so radical a departure from a conserv- | ative course 28 would a declared free coinage bill, In the course of the debate the Senate com mittee proposition to coin $4,500,000 month was discussed and it was not without adherents, One of the objections made to the House committee bill was that there was no ind ments for any one to sell silver to the at the market price, ell it at the nearest market to individuals, © this the answer was made that the bene- | ficial effect would still obtain; that the price of silver would be steadied and kept at a maxi- mam, The feature of the debate was the re- markable strength of the free coinage men, and, as an eastern member expressed it, the House is apparently restrained from passing a free coinage bill only from fear of a presiden- tial veto. Mesers, McKinley and Cannon took a promi- nent part in the debate, the former champion- | ing the House committee bill and the latter showing a deciaed leaning toward a compro- mise between the two views represented by the Honse and Senate propositions. No at- tempt was made to take a direct vote upon any proposition except one, which was adopted, providing for the appointment of a committee of sixteen, to include the republican members of the coin committee, which is to consider the entire subject, consult with the republican Senate committee and endeavor to arrange a definite project for the consideration of the caucus, which will meet again next Monday night. To be Seut Back to China. The Secretary of the Treasury sent to the Senate yesterday a copy of a telegram received from the collector at San Diego, Cal., telling of the arrest of 9 more chinamen, who were trying to smuggle their way from Mexico into the United States, The secretary after a con- ference with Attorney General Miller directed the U.8. district attorney for the southern district of California to proceed to San Diego, It may be that the sa be followed, namel draw off men who may be ix to t the cor . How it is more t kc Liods adopted by the bosses w ours,” The small bosses, not members of the ciation, will hold a mecting this even’ consider the advisability of forming j With a view to arriving at an unde dang with: the men, These small bosses number sev eral hundred and it is said employ about L the journeymen in the cit Chicago Switchmen Threaten to Strike. Cueaco, April 11.—There is prospect of a strike of the switchmen on the Chicage | Rock Island railroad im Chicago, The trout grows out of the appointment in the service of men who ate objectionable to the switchm Au onductor named Curry was | to the position of general yard mast | local men took exceptions to his | on the ground, as ther claimed, tu old switchmen should have been sel A conference of members of th Union with Mr. St. Jobn, general manager of the road, took place yesterday and lasted for | several hones. No conclusion was resched, Mr. St. John declaring that be desired w hear ali sides of the question before making a de- cision, and an adjourned meeting of the con ferees will be heid this afternoon, 2 epee Not the Benfers. Curcaco, April 11.—Mrs. Griffith and her daughter of Niles, Mich., alleged to be the noted old Mrs. Bender and Kate Bender, union were ings brought by their attorney. | Th the affidavits of the matron of the Michigan penitentiary, showing that Mrs. Grutith was contined there for manslaughter at the time the Bender crimes were committed. Aiiday re also introduced proving alibi for the daughter. Judge Collins ordered the release of the prisouers. The county commissioners intro- daughter and they will besent back to Niles today. — After the Spanish Riots. = Saco tm uiaed tee ee Chis =| v April 11. —After mid th ‘ties imp! smu; ipese ALENCIA, a r midnight the per- morons tbs Mexican frontier ne United = sons who took part in the anti-Carlist demon- stration and the city was quiet. Most structed to have the Chinese that have so far been arrested, 32 out of $7 that came over, sent | Of the troops have returned to their barrack, back to Caen. but pickets patrol the streets. The military guards have been stationed at A. convention instead of primaries will be | tho Carlist Cub house the Jesuit church Maley Bs: dormorrets of Evtetshany, Wa., Sor and college, all of buildings were seri- nominating candidates for municipal ously damaged by the rioters. | New York Market Upset by the Gov-| Py ing but solutions | 52, carpenters of | y car- ter | s into no agreement with them, w rom their | on carpet wools, They said that the duty pro-| nature they would be unable to on their {| posed amounted to more than the market valuo | part.” ‘The masters also issued pe] at Switckmen’s | released yesterday on habeas corpus proceed- 1 purchased tickets for Mrs. Griflith aud her | HE RETURNED THE BONDS. How Treasurer Archer Evidently tee tended to Do in all Cases. 5 Batrmronr, April i1.—President Richardses of the Savings Bank of Baltimore testified te any before the legislative committees mquiring into the malfeasance of State Treasurer Archer that Archer had obtained two loans from the Savings bank upon collateral which proved te be securities belonging to the state. Archer Bad repaid the loons and the securities have been returned to him, — A KENTUCKY TOWN DESTROYED, Fire Leaves Not a Single Business Butlée ing in Veiviagton, Owrxsnoro, Ki April 11.-—¥elvingtoa, @ little town twelve miles from here, was eutirely destroyed by fire lste yesterday afternoon, The | principal losses are as follows: Beechwood j bow 2”); Wrigh asell & Bro., general | store, 7.000; no insurance. G. W. Birk, gen- | eral store, $6,800; no insurance, Ed Busle- bach, general store, €8.000: E, ©, leaf tobacco, 212,000; ansurance } 87.000, Mrs. Ka gles, tobacco factory and other buildings, $6,000; no insurance. Other prine ypaily small business houses . Valued at $7,500, were burmed, were insured. There is note ftin the place, The Fredericksen Land Swindle. Pav, April 1l.—Tne celebrated Freder icksen land swindle case is soon to come be- May Lall the property on which interest has esin this state will be “tate auditor, Freder- a nd reside None of which fore the part: ld by tae oa bought state lands at delinquent tex required 15 per cent to ing for them ti Then they wou P b okers and on th ates thas a, selling some of these Jands, bay more and borrow more money ud obligatiens given them in for the land. In nearly all cases, the s bemg held as collateral, they would purchaser of the lands a coutract, the which depend rely om their per- Now, while the banks nting the lands, the sers who pt money have noth- Hrederichsen's worthless contracts, May 1 the annval period for the payment of interest on nearly ail of these lands will have lands will be lable to state more. In holding these sales the state wili be, so far as is in ite otcet innocent purchasers, but it (be to any t extent, and where pur- tat their contract with they must either repur- | purc sen & « sign of trouble in a fiuancial way. Dispa the lands at these sales or pay ‘the The design bears the name of Zeleima Bruff | were ent off from the west for about an hour and iniercet amd thas Ker eine @ Jackson, ‘The model was made by St. Gaudens | this morning, but this fact mad ¥ interest, of New York. The dies were engraved at the | with the operators, who r — Railroad Strike. Lepanoy. Ixp., April 11.—The employes of id railroad went out on strike yes- *, not for higher wages but for wages due them for five months past. The men are quiet, ithorities have ve a receiver appointed for the — They Took His Boat and He Fired, La, Pixesvinix, A u. This place ie te attempt of boy, to kill ‘men on the river y had takea unwittingly t's charge ng the ia on the river he opened fire im. Miss Ella Harter Miss Caddo had her them had ow i tace nlb shot, we of the young men wore wounded, but not seri — Lew Wallace's Pension. Crawronpvitte, Ixp., April 1L—Gen, Lew Jace Was sixty-thr * old yesterday. Ase Veteran of the Mexican war he has for vwelve | mon en entit toaservice pension of th. Vester morning he filed his on for the pension, but as he is rich necd the money he annoanced sive the monthly stipend to the of this er ths b an A Worthy Purpose. New York, April it, Hug Miss Charlotte Temple Protestant Episcopal ingland, yesterday re- iL of a novice in the chapel House of the Holy Trinity in thie city. Hugo came to the United States two Feara " i the Catholic ehurch in Phile- nteads to devote ber life to the ae m ot depraved young the nieca of the ee eee They Woulda’t Let Him In, Fraxsviiie, yp, April 11,—Last evening Joseph L. Taylor, a young man recently em- ed in the Evonsville cotton mills, called at companied by some friends, with on of showing them through. {t inst the rules Tuylor asked one of the n for permissioa, which was refused. went to John Osporne, the general superin- nd he also retused. Taylor grew very eft the premises. going to his home, rturned «short time with a revolver, O-borne twice. Osborne ig Non. avlor was arrested. soren ne court-mage investigation of the charges Capt. E. G, Fecht, Several witoesses whom declared that of sobriety. The in ten minutes ageees i. The verdict will not ed mntil atter it has beem finished ats ukemness hth « promui, | be of reviewed by Ge ager, department com- | mander, | 5 —_.___. i Discuss: the Bennett Law, Ixp., y of the April 11.—Yesterday, the German Lutheran Cone ally devoted to a discussion school law of Wisconsin, and the 1 under consideration when the jon closed. The conference is to compulsory school in favor of a he t to defeat any candidate for legislative » who will wot pledge himself to vote mst the exactment of all laws tending im that direction, _—— A Brutal Crime. Dernorr, April il.-Mrs. Sarsh Sidmore, aged 63, was the victim of a Vivient assault yese terday at the hands of George Freeman, the colored coac Mrs. Sidmore’s sou. me enraged at Mra. Sid~ door, He regarded it ae upon bis honesty. He took her by the 1 her, then stabbed her an the ting wate f work a wound which it is ee y. Not satisfied with his the brute then attempted to ult the aged lady. Freeman ia presumably for dead and non- antly resumed his duties. Mrs, Sidmore arned te consciousness and gave the alarm ad Freeman immediately arrested. No iy were present ab Mrs, Sidmore’s re= the time of covery is dou’ _ . From Wall Street Today. ‘ew York, April iJ.—-There was more anie | | Hl arket this morning than for the The general list was equally as dull, but the few ieading stocks, including Rock Missouri Pacific, Union Pacitic, Lacke nd St. Paul were especially active, were generally from }< toy 1 it irst | cent lower than last evening’s fiual figures, and pri iwluic Luckawanna apd Missouri Pacitic ade vanced slightly during the dirst few minutes” trading the others declined aud the two stocks uoned afterward gave way with the rest. Istend was the leader mm the decline, ng tO %K)!,, a loss of 1 per cent from inst ages price. The losses in the remainder of the et were generally slight, but Man- hattan was ieverish and irregular, dropping te 106', against 108° last evening and reading to ‘The market presented no other feature and late 1m the hour became agaim j very dull and steady, aud at 11 o'clock was | Severally at a shade under the opening prices, ——omeipeease i Three Generauvus at the Altar, Gaxena, int., April 1L--A novel matrimos nial event occurred here yesterday, a mother aud daughter being wedded at the same altar and the grandmother of the junior bride acting Mrs. jas bridesmaid. The high contracting were Wm. Hammond of Dubuque Mary J. Reddington of this county and Louis bourinem of Warren and Miss E. J. Redding- ton. The first-named iad, is on the wide of fifty and her daughter is a comely m: ny twenty. | | —_——..-_ A Visit to Bismarck. Benurx, April 11.—The emperor called om Count Herbert Bismarck today. Shortly after the imperial visit Count Herbert Frederichsrube, , po