Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Suuday AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Northwest Coruor Peansy!vania Ave. and 11th 8t.. The Evening Star Newspaper Comps: SI. KAUFFMANN, Pres ‘Tre Frewrva Stan is served to subseribers in * on their own account. at 10 ) “ 8 it the Post tooth nr Office at Washington, D. C.,ae eh clase taal matter] Waaxty Stam_published om Friday—@l » yan nortne pera. Ste montha, Scents $27 All wail subscriptions mnst be paid in advanos; be paper sent lotwer than is paid for. of advertising made known on applicatien i | Vee ny Stat, — SPECIAL NOTICES. >THE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY. Pisces its ratos within the reach of all. Notice adver tecument under Stinmer Resorts, Jelgtw MAY MISS IT_ DON'T SEE you IF ¥ 1 Black Serwe Suits; they are ‘our ® dressy auc rig! ee AN 1419 G ST. N.W., 00 Offers for sale PREFERRED STOCK of Thomaon- ing m Electric Company of Boston, Mass., NT dividends, at $26.60 per shai n-anuual dividerd of 34g per cent has wed, payable July 1. Books close on Instant. —“ STOVE. — GAS FIXTURES. c. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st elo) Per Ase just been. the 25th yl BEST MAKES. LOW PRICES, r WM. M. FINLEY & CO, 1411 G ST. NW, Spring, Metropol:tan Branch of the B. and 0. k Purl at's pve far vefow what aijutting env Sun Snes eves, OH, FICKL RGETOWN - ST WASHINGTON! West Was Jo17-6t* a & BRAPHOPHOXY AND PNEUMATIC GUN Carriage Stocks bousht and sul ANK H. = OU . CITIZENS OF GE — ‘and W Be governed by past ex Houses F = sel (New locet Subscription ence. he New insue of Stock Now received by the FIRST CO-OPERATIVE. BUILDI of Ketow! 1 Hy mus! Office 1 Call or send for last am ee N MOR. 26 Peunsyivania ave, lam about making * improvements in my store, and I will dispose of balauce of Vapor Stoves and Ke- friwers'ors at cost for cash. Also Oil and Gas Stoves. To Telephone 57# ¢ GENERAL TAXES ae es to July 1, 1889, be se tf & a DISCOUNT by _ ALLEN C. CLARK, 605 F st. n.w. REMOVAL! DK. MARVIN A. CUSTIS, Erow 804A 651 East Capi site ee ovat SALE ‘To save the removal of ar immense stock to our new Store, corner 11th andGsta, which we wiil occupy about August 1, we call the sttention of builders and those who contemplate building to our stock of Wood and Slate Mantels, Ranges, Latrobes, Tiles for fire- places and floors. also large assortment of Brass Goods, ‘which weare ofering at a great reduction. BARBER & ROSS, e7-1m 911 Penna. ave. 104 CAPITAL This company issues fntcrest as follows: On all amounts deposited for Dinety dass or more, bat less than six months, 3 per mie per cent on deposite for more bs, but bey ooh 4 & year, and 4 per ceut on ne pear oF lous vestments forsale. Money loaned. j. H. WARNER, President, W. B. ROBISON, Secretar, DIRECTORS. Georze F. Schafer, Jobu A. Hamilton, Thomas Somerville, Jobn A. Swope, TEMPORARY ©. FICE OF THE WASHINGTON . LOAN AND TRUST COM- a ‘nw. 81,000, 000 00. >. Cummings, J. >. Swormstedt, J J. Darlington, latiersiey W. Talbott, J ason, rae Truesdell, je J. Faulner, 1H. Warn $4 Niece. { . Wine, p b. Gurley, S. W. Woodwa un B. Larner, Chas. Benj Wilkinsom, jetta AS. Worthin«ton. CIRCASSIAN BURLE WALNUT. Just received three Bradbury Upright Grand Pianos eaeed in this rare wood. They are supetior instra- ment i tone aid Suish. Soldon monthly payments of glu without imterest. FREEBOKN G. SMi 1TH, 4s ee REMOVAL. WALTER C. SCOTT & CO., MANUFACTURERS ASD JOBBERS OF CIGARS, HAVe KEMOVED TO 314 STH ST. N.W. THEONLY STRICTLY WHOLE- ALL CIGAN HOUSE IN THE CILY. NU BRANCH LORE iS SOLD Al Rel bn 3 CALL 1136-3. “fay23-1m _CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND! and <q TUNLAW HEIGHTS. | w Heights preseats more desirable features for | resi ements how in progress will include all * of city Lfe—Gas, Water, werage, dhe situation is unrivaled im natural uty and # im a!) directions uninterrupted views of the exty of Wasiugton, Maryland and Virgina £7: BULETON: ryusteoe aia 1419 G st. ow, for sale FITCH, FOX & BROW GOLDSBOROUGH Bi $ Pen EMMONS & BROWN, my27-Im Atlantic Building. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT co, = Y16 and O18 Paes aro bow propared to KENT BOMES at greatly beckp RATES mee = Penna ave. & CO. ave. NEW TURKISH BATH (LADIES AND G THE SHOREHAM. Table a’Hote D: wer Srorexeerrrs: WIREWORKS! Srorexeerers: CANDY! FIREWORKS! GEORGE J. MUELLER, WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER, $14 PENN. AVE. N.W., in store a large stock of CANDIES that will wd fresh during the warm weather, and is coustantly receiving all the LATEST NOVELTIES in CANDIES, such as PENNY GOODS. Will receive this week s number of new articles, Something pew Always im store Agent for the Tutti Frutti Automatic Vending Com- pauy of Brooklyn, NY. Agent for the Automatic Chocolate Selling Company of Bostom, Mass. Several achines are now idle, waiting for positions. Can be obtained by applying at store or uotifying the aity or country salesmen. FIREWORKS, FIRE AND CANNON CRACKERS, TORPEDOES, CAPS, PISTULS, BUMBS, ETC., ETC. ‘The largest stock of FIREWORKS ever brought to this city. Storekeepers intending to buy are requested. to order early Goods are delivered. PRICES AS LOW 48 ANY DEALER. FIREWORKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY offer the DESIRABLE SUMMER BEVERAGES: tp large supply and great variety, including Ginger Ale—Iinported and Domestic — Several brands—Prices low. ‘Lime Fruit Juice.—Imported—Kight or nine differ- ent brands—Low prices, Raspberry Vinewar. —(“Shrub”) lmported—Very fine. Condensed Oider.—A new drink—Very desirable and inexpensive, Lume Juice Cordial —Imported—-Excellent, variety. Formosa Oolong Tea,—Selected leaf awotand py RB elias 2 aed Toeo | Uiftcutes of deposit bearing a oat ee | SPECIAL NOTICES. { = NOTIC i. 8 ARK HEREBY m ting a check dated 1890, for & py James F: hb 1 the same Baving Leen lost aud pay- | June d ort. | ment storped, | Alibers! reward will be paid to the fiader on pre- thw ceck to the paying teller of the Second Fall. coruer 4th st. und se, on SATURDAY EVENING, uber is urged to at LD, Noble Grand. t << SLADE Wonn's Hall, 721 Gth st., | IN Subject: Independent slate itis Produced. Lvors closed at 8 0" | g—>OF FICE OF THE COMMISSI0. i trict of Columbia, Washingt: 19, . To who it neers Ps of the District of Colu Couxress the following bill, with request for wa as to the propriety of cnactinw it. Before re- rting on this bill the Commissioners desire to kaow ctions if any, exist to suid proposed lexis~ 4 for that purpose will hold a special session IK A.M. SATURDAY, the 2 hearing 10. parti nth street and B st ~exhth street,on iwenty-eighth street to K i K street and Water street tothe build and maintain vy 0 the line PANSBUL " Brightwood he mem the Lodwe are hereby m1 meet at the lodge DAY, June 22 instant, at 9:30 am. to at Rock Creek Church Mem ther lodges trateruaisy invited. W.F NALLEY, Secretary. ~e=TE ess Property 18 open for & ore panies. On ollars 4s the capital required by each j sub: | Mitte a ssury to comment upon the desirability | Of thi | Full | FES, goo Lim st. ‘acuiust iewotiat i real extate notes, Wi LR. Ha Mares “Io, 13! and one for #500, draw = ur =o k. a Se ea : oe pay able April 5, 18¥3. Le AME! . a Philadelphia, Pa. <=" MOVAL—B K. PLAIN & CO. ¥ F st, Adams Building. moved to their permanent off JUST A WORD, PLEASE. If our Shoes begin to wear out you have them fixed. It your Buyy or Carriage is out of order you have it fixed. If your Suit is looking a little the ‘worse for wear Why nei have it fixed? A Bushelling Shop such ass have Opened adjoining my present estab- Ishment was necded—badly n ‘The business { have done proves it, Hz you want anything done iu this Mune drop in and let’s talk it over. G. WAKFIE. Cor, 9th and G sts. n.w, =>EASILY SAID AND VERY ‘STLY PROVED.—It you are fastidious and exc regarding the clothes you wear, auent of Artistic Tailoring reciation. We offer you substan- [Tu assortwent aud prices, Cur win Your vreatest ap tial advantages, bot prod: on are models o1 tailors’ sk: test when you order your nextsuit. = NOAH WALKER & Ci fe20-3t 625 Peuusylvania ave « ! q=>T0 THE PUBLIC — N with given that we on of 7th out 01 B.w., to Mi : on 1 1 Ur SUCCESSUTS As they bave us. bearer WILLIAM SCHWING, A.J. CLAKKE, Having bought out the dently hope that the friend our own, will coutimue to callon us. We will try to ve such satisfaction as has made the Schwing & ‘larke restaurant famous, CHARLES B. OSBORNE, Je20-20° PALRICK H. HOBAN. eons a1. 16. ANOTHER CARGO BOARDS, 16 feet4Dry—Bright—Even Thickness— Just in—Only $1.15 per 100 feet, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, | sel4 6th st_and New York ave. u.w. j <n HIGH ROCK WATER FRESH FROM SPRING IN SIPHONS. WASHINGTON MINERAL WATER 00, S14 Fst. nw. Call. 4 of puttin, until all ie the water keeps it fresh ed. | Bre "ECoNom.” GAS RANGES. BS. SHEDD & BRO, 452 Oth st. new. jell 1 Wo receive bis patients, Yq! OWE THE LARGE INCKEASE IN MY orders to she superior quality of my X XX Vapor Fluid. Highest grade. © wall Delivered. CHAS. E. HUDGKIN, O19 7th st. nw. ¥.B. I only keep the one brand, highest grade. j6-1m =yACCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DO! a Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. branch . other, YOS F at. aw. (Masonic hington, D. UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-KUNNING 12- | INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 84.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, | Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCKEEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, #1. & TING, 75c. PER 1008Q. FT. FREEZERS, 81.75, GALDEN HOSE WITH PATENT A GOOD HOSE REEL, 81. BARBER & ROSS, 91L PENN, AVE. ROGER’S PLATED MEDIUM VES, $1.60 SET. ¢ | ROGER'S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 85c. SET. | _A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WKINGEK, 8.25 | EACH. | STANLEY AIR RIFLES 81. EQUITABLE | CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F aT. ASSETS $1,119, 062.77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open trom 6 to Bo'clock pan. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. The 19th issue of stock is open | for subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. 1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects aud advantages of the Association are furnished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE. _INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. 23 OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, | District of Columbia, Washinuton, May 26, | 1s90.—Property owners are hereby notzfied that ar- Tearages of weueral Wxes ad sgsewtuents tor special improvements, ined Assenwiueute for laying Water waius prior to July 1, 1858, vow due to and the liens for which are held by’ the District of Columbia, muay, Under act of Couxress approved May 6. 1590, be piid with 6 per ceut per annum in lieu of the rates and penaltirs now fixed by law, aud of all ee gosts, provided the same shail be paid ou or beiore the ‘THILGIETH DAY UF JUNE, L Commissioners, D.C.” Attest lector of Taxes, D. ‘AND CAR LAUN- x % “ facilities. DEXi ne at Short notice; lane STEAM LAUNDRY, 491 to 499 Cst.n.w_ m3-1in | @=>SUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, OVER = 100 DIFSEMUNT sizes AND KINDS HEAPS PAVENT EAR’ 18... G@. CAMY- BER, Jeo- tun ASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT ¢ H DEPAKIMENT HOUMS. bre and bux + Foom~ all above ground: particularly tures, &c, Jar proof; Adapted for the Dtorage of Furniture, Fie! wr THE NA’ jONAL SAFE DEPORIT COM- Te, ay; northeast corner 15th at and New moderate fates Sliver Wares [iceities sod val atic every descripuon. Bago ‘Deposit Hoaxes the very lowest rates, ™ mys3u Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS, PION FAMILY SUPPLIES .. NCIAL FOR RENT (Srawies) FOR KENT (Sronss).. FOR RENT (Hovsss)... FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lors), HOUSEFURNISHINGS LADIES’ GOOD Local, . RAILROADS . SP2CIALTI IAL NOTICES... URBAN PROPERTY. . SUMMER RESORTS. T WOOD AND COAL Tax Bran Ovr oF Towy.—Tue Evextxo Stan will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. 62 But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. gy Goverxwext Receipts Topay. — Internal revenue, $565,681: customs, $806,239, Revenve Appoisrurst.—James D. Bailey has been appointed storekeeper and gauger at Statesville, N.C. Tuere Was pvr Oxe Orrer ro Seti Boxps received at the Treasury Department up to noon today, viz.: $1,250 coupon 4!¢8 at 103. Os tae Nava Rerirep Lisr.—Passed As- sistant Engineer Henry E. Frick has been placed onthe retired list of the navy from | Sune 18. Oxtanoma Tows Srv retary Noble has issued a circular giving instructions for the guidance of trustees appointed to locate town sites in the territory of Oklahom No Concert in THE Warre House Groups. There will be no concert in the Executive Mansion grounds on Saturday afternoon, June 21. but the Marine Band will play in the Smith- sonian grounds instead, Amosa THe Puestpest’s CaLtens this morn- ing were Senators Washburn, Davis and His- cock, Representatives Hendersoa,. Illinois, Grimes, with S, V. Smith of Georgia, Spooner, Allen, with Enoch Tindall of Michigan, Van haick, Pickler, Yardley, and Admiral Rodg- Wrrnovt tHe Presipent's President has allowed to become a law without his signature the act authorizing him to take measures to obtain indemnity from the Venezuelan government for damages suffered by the Venezuelan Transportation Company of New York by reason ef the seizure of some of its vessels. Exstertatxep IN BattiMore.—The members of the Venezuelan commission were entertained in Baltimore yesterday by Mr. John V. L, Findlay. In the party that went from this city were Don Jose Audrade, the Venezuelan com- ssioner; Jobn Little, the United States com- iouer; Francisco DeP, Susrez, secretary to the commission; Samuel F, Phillips, consul for Venezuela; Judge Hugh L, Bond’ aud Judge Charles E. Phelps. Here to Ger Ixsrnverioxs.—R. W. De Lam- bert, a special agent of the General Land Office who ‘has been on duty in Nebraska, has arrived in the city to receive instructions from the department before entering upon new du- ties in another section of the country, Navat Onpens.—The following-named cadets have been detached from the Naval Academy and placed on waiting orders: Frank Marble, A. H. Kobertson, C, B. Ruthland, C, B. Morgan, M. Crose, M.'L. Miller, G. N. Hayward, 0. ier. D. W. Beswick, Hubbard. J. jeune, 8. 8. Kobeson, Lioyd H. Chandler, Armen Hastrath, C. L. A. Ingate, I. K. Ben! bam, C. F. Hughes, A. L. Norton, L. A. Staf- ford, E. K. Cole, W. B, Franklin, J. H. Reid, H. ©. Stickney, E. L. Beach, F. B. Bassett, H. A. Wiley, H. G. Gates and. P. Kane, Pexsion Examiners To Be Reappointep.— At the close of the fiscal year the appointments of 150 examiners in the Pension Oftice expire. There is naturally considerable anxiety mani- fested to know who are going to be retained and who will be allowed to expire officially, In speak- ing about the matter today Commissioner Raum said that there would be few changes made and that the large proportion of the num- ber would be reappointed for the ensuing year. Prrsoxat.—Judge C. F. Burnams of Rich- mond, A. P. Lounsberg and wife of Cin- einnati, W. C. Buck and wife of Boston, Henry L, Tilton and wife and Geo. H. Tilton and wife of Littleton, N.H., are at the Hamilton.—Mr. J. I. Irenstine and Miss Nina Irenstine of Syd- ney, Australia, and Messrs. F. B. Hyde, H. E. Greeue and G. M. Greene of San Francisco are at the Aruo.——George Benjamin of New York, N. Richmund and Edward M. ‘hompson of Brockton, Minn., are at the Normandie.——Mr, Walter Smith and wife, C. 8. Bragg, well- known publisher of Cincinnati, and George H. Morrison of San Francisco are at the Shore- ham.——Mr. Henry B. Speague of Lynn, Mass. and Mr. W. &k Austin “and G. Lindenthal of Pittsburg are at Worm- ley’s. —Maj. J. B. Pratt and Charles H. Fan- ning of Campeile, Mass, are at Welcker's,—_ Mr. Leonard Myers of Philadelphia, Col, Rob- ert Avery, U.8.A., B.C. Kline of New York, Walter H. Barney of Providence, R.L. John H. Weeks and family and Miss Rheim of Philadel- phia ure at the Riggs House.—-J. A. Courtney and wife and R. N. Allison of Pittsburg, E, H. Talbott and J. Weyrner of New York are at Willard’s—-J. C. Nicolin, V. Men- doza, Miss Mendoza, Miss Pinela, a Mexican delegation from New York, M. R. Baldwin, J.J. Castella of Duluth, Minn., B. Hawes, John Robinson, N. R. Baker and wife of Topeka, Kan., Hiram A. Burt of Marquette, Mich., C. H. Hutchins and wife and Martin C. C, Hutchins of Detroit are at the Ebbitt House,—— W. P. Publis of Rinder, Neb., R. W. Stires of Norfork, Va., A. P. Cole of Chi , L. J. Max- well of Savannah, Ga, are_at the Langham, |. E. Tinsley and wife of Richmond, Va., A. Kearney and Dr. C. A. Web- ster of Now ‘ork, Mrs. Wm. A. Pieree of Philadelphia, and Duff Green of Fredericksburg, Va., are at Hotel Johnson.— L. C, Noble and wife of Houston, Tex, A. Frenkel of Galveston, Tex., A. R. Spiers and wife of New Haven, Conn., Louis Casper and John C. Morser of New York, A. W. of Boston and W. J. Cook and wife of Chicago are at the St. James.——Mr. Robert Haydn of the Charlotte (N. C.) Chronicle is in the city en route to New York.——Mr. J. Ormond Wilson has left the city to spend the summer at his cottage in Nantucket, ‘ A TRIUMPHANT BUZZ. a The Democrats in the House Clinch Their Victory. AMENDED JOURNAL APPROVED. Senators Stewart and Reagan Deny the Story of a Conflict. THEY SAY THAT THEY DIDN'T FIGHT. — SENATE, The post office appropriation bill and the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill were reported and placed on the calendar. AN IMAGINARY CONFLICT IN THE MARBLE ROOM. Mr. Stewart, rising to a question of personal privilege, sent to the clerk’s desk and had read a special Washington dispatch to the Philadel- phia Evening Bulletin describing an imaginary conflict in the marble room between himself and Mr. Reagan and sald that that paragraph had been going the rounds of the newspapers for the last two or thrce weeks and that there Was not one word of truth in it, He was en- tirely unable to say who invented such a story. Senator Reagan and himself were friends and there was no truth whatever in the story. MR. PLATT ON WASHINGTON SPECIALS. Mr. Platt said he doubted very much the pro- Priety of taking notice of such special dis- patches from Washington. He thought that it was within the experience of every Senator that very seldom if ever were special dis- patches relating to Senators and Kepresenta- tuves sent out from Washington without more or less inaccuracies, He thought that the people of the United States were coming to understand that such dispatches were to be taken with certainly many grains of allowance, ‘The dignity ot the Senate and of Senators would be much better preserved by treating such matters with silence. _ Mr. Stewart gave as his reason for noticing it the fact that he had received letters from different parts of the country expressing regret at the occurrence, MR. REAGAN'S DENIAL, Mr. Reagan said that when the publication first made its appearance Mr. Stewart and him- self had seen it and talked about it and had thought it best to let it go unnoticed, It seemed, however, to have been circulated pretty extensively and opinions had been ex- pressed that the occurrence was discreditable not only to the two Senators but to the Senate of the United States. He could not conceive what could have originated the story. There never had been any controversy or ill-feeling between Mr. Stewart and himself, and they had never said harsh words of each other or felt unkindly toward each other. The dispatch was evidentiy the work of A GENIUS IN LYING, who ought to be pensioned for his achieve- ments in manufacturing a lie that had no earthly foundation, Mr. Blair asked Mr, Reagan whether the statement as to the ages of the Senators (Mr. Stewart's being piaced at 70 and Mr. Reagan's at 75) was accurate. , Mr. Reagan—I will deliberate on that ques- tion, [Laughter]. THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. The consideration of the legislative appro- priation bill was resumed—the question being on the point of order made by Mr. Allison against the amendment to increase the - salary of the commissioner of the land office from $4,000 to $5,000, and of the assistant commis- sioner from 23,000 to $3, ‘The Vice President submitted the question to the Senate and the amendment was de- clared to be in order—yeas, 33; nays, 14. ‘The amendment was then agreed to—yeas, 28; nays, 16, A CHIEF CLERK'S PAY RAISED. Mr. Edmunds moved to increase the salary of the chief clerk in the Department of Justice from $2,200 to $2,500. Agreed to—yeas, 28; nays, 18. “SUPERINTENDENT OF THE SENATE STABLES.” Mr. Harris moved to insert an item of $1,440 for a superintendent of the Senate stables, A discussion took place on this item, in the course of which it was stated by Mr. Allison that there were more employes than horses in the stable; and by Mr. Hale that if the establishment belonged to a private individual there would be but one man to attend it. Mr. Hale went on to idicule the proposition, and said that it was a ductio ad absurdam to dignity the stable for the mail wagon horses of the Senate into an affair requiring a superintendent. There ought to be (he said, ironically) two or three men to each horse, a superintendent to every three men. a supervisor of the estab- lishment, a commissioner of stables, a grand master of stables and horses, a chief clerk. a messenger for each of those officials, a private secretary and a telephone. Then’ che said) the Senate would have a really respectable es- tablishment and a good many persons would get places. The amendment was ruled to be out of order, A PROTEST AGAINST INCREASING SALARIES, A motion by Mr. Dolph to increase the com- pensation of the surveyor general of Oregon from $1,800 to $2,500 was made the text of a specch by Mr. Allison against the general movement to increase salaries, He spoke of the complaints (whether just. or otherwise) against the extravagance of the Scuate—at a time, too, when there was pre- vailing over the country a belief that those who were engaged in industrial pursuits were not receiving a fair compensation, and when a great many people were suffering from the low prices and little emp!oyment, He appealed to Senators on both sides not to go on increasing salary after salary, ME. BERRY'S COMMENT. Mr. Berry commented on the inconsist- ency of tho two Senators from Oregon in contending that the statute which fixed the salary of the surveyor general of Oregon at $2,500 should not be departed from in an appropriation bill, after having just voted to depart from the statute in the case of the commissioner of the general land office, It appeared that it was all right to do so when it concerned an increase of salary, but all wrong when it concerned a reduction, HOUSE, . Immediately after prayer by the chaplain yesterday's contest was resumed. The journal of yesterday's proceedings was not read, and the Speaker announced the pending question to be ordering the previous question on the motion made by Mr. Mills (Tex.) to approve the journal of Wednesday as amended by the resolution of yesterday, The previous question was ordered—yeas, 126: nays, 122. Mr. McKinley of Ohio, before the an- nouncement of the vote, changed vote to the affirmative (amid suggestions of “filibuster- ing” and jeers from the democratic side) and then moved a reconsideration. Mr. Tracey (N.Y.) voted with the republi- cans. The republicans voting witli the demo- crats in the affirmative were Messrs. Bartine, Carter, De Haven, Hermann, Kelley, Morrow and Townsend (Col.) Mr. McKinley also voted in the affirmative ‘for the purpose stated. ‘ Mr, Mills moved to table the motion to re- consider. The motion to reconsider was tabled—yeas, aptrovioy the jocrial ef" Weahveaerece approt le " ceedings as amenided. ae ‘TRIUMPHANT BUZZ OF THE DEMOCRATS. The motion to approve the journal of Wednesday as amended was agreed to—ycas 132, nays 130—and the clerk then proceeded to read the rnal of yesterday's’ proceedings She will har sharp beak, besa eophent Boss nthe democratic | und wil! be“ provided with trpode tubes, be «” 20, 1890. SHALL THE SILVER BILL HAVE THE RIGHT OF war? ‘The journal having been read and approved Mr. Stewart (Vt.) asked for recognition with the conference report on the anti-trust bill, and Mr. Bland (Mo.) was on his feet raising the question of consideration. Mr. Bland’s pur- pose was to offer the following resolutioa: ‘That House bill 5381,directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of Treasury notes thereon and for other purposes, with Senate amendments, be taken from the Speaker's ta- ble aud Senate amendments concurred in, THE ANTI-TRUST BILL TAKEN UP. The House determined—yeas, 144; nays, 102—to consider the conference report, peepee PAN-AMERICAN PROJECTS, Appropriations Proposed for Carrylug Them Into Effect. The Senate committee on appropriations has reported the consular and diplomatic bill with all the amendments relating to the inter- national American conference, offered by Mr. Hale, except one, and that was the one which provided for the purchase or erection of a suitable building for the ac- commodation of the Latin-American Memorial Library. The appropriation for this would have been $250,000, but at was stricken out of the bill because no provision had as yet been made for a site. It was the intention of the international con- ference to have the building ready for dedication by the four hundredth anniv sary of the landing of Columbus, When the five hundredth anniversary makes its appear- ance the building will be there. INTERNATIONAL COINS, The bill also authorizes the President of the United States to invite the governmentsof the several other American republics and the Hawaiian kingdom to appoint _commis- sioners to meet in this city on the first Wednesday of January next to consider the establishment of an _ international coin or coing, as recommended by the inter- national American conference, and to appoint three commissioners on the part of the United States, who shall receive, in lieu of expenses, an allowance of $10 per diem during the time they shall actually be engaged in the perform- ance of their daties, THE RAILWAY COMMISSION. ‘The President is further authorized to ap- point three members of the intercontinental railway commission, whose compensation shall be paid from the common international rail- way fund, as recommended by the international American confcrence, and the President may detail from the army and navy of the United States such officers a3, in his dis- cretion, may be spared without detriment to the service to serve as engineers under such commission in making a survey for an inter- continental railway: and officers so detailed may receive. in addition to their lawful pay and allowances, from the common inter- continental railway fund such compensation in lieu of expenses as may be allowed them by the commission, ‘The share of the United States—its cash in- terest in the preliminary survey of the inter- continental railway—is stated at $65,000. THE BUREAU OF INFORMATE The organization and establishment under the direction of the Secretary of State of “the international union of American republics for the prompt collection and distribution of com- mercial information,” calls for and secures 000. For the compilation and publication, under the direction of the Secretary of State, of a uniform momenclature of articles of merchan- dise exported and imported, in the English, Spanish and Portuguese languages, and. pro- vided by the international American confer- ence, #10,000 is appropriated. CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC. Provisions of the Appropriation Bill as it Was Reported to the Senate Today. The consular and diplomatic appropriation bill was reported to the Senate today by Mr. Hale. A number of amendments are made in the bill as it passed the House. The missions to the Argentine Republic and to the United States of Colombia are raised from $7,500 to $10,000 and the Danish mission from $5,000 to 7,500. The committee also incorporated in the bill the suggestions ‘made by Secretary Biaine to enable the President to carry into effect the RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PAN-AMERICAN CON FERENCE. They are as follows: $49,750 for compensation of employes, miscellaneous expenses and print- ing and distribution of the proceedings and re ports of the conference; $15,000 for compensa: tion of three commissioners and expenses of a commission to meet in Washington the first Wednesday in January, 1891. to consider the establishment of an interna- tional coin or coins; 365,000 for the payment of the share of the United States in a prelimi- nary survey for an inter continental railway; $36,000 for the organization and establishment of “the international union of Ameri- can republics for the prompt collection and distribution of commercial information” aud $10,009 for the compilation and publication in English, Spanish and Portuguese of a uni- form nomenclature of imported and exported articles. INCREASED SALARIES. An increase from #4,000 to 6,000 is made for the commercial ‘agency in the Congo Free State, and the salary of the consul general to Mexico is increased from $2,500 to $4,000. The appropriation for salaries of cousuls, vice cousuls and commercial agents is increased from $374,000 to $411,000. At the following places new consulates arc established or the salary of the present consul is increased: Havre, Bordeaux, Chemnitz, Plauen, Basle- Krechenberg, Aix la Chapelle, ‘Orange Liver Free State, Maracaibo, Para, Stuttgart, Newcastle-on- Tyne,’ Trinic dad, Baracoa, Coaticook, Saint Hyacinthe, Morrisburg, Wallaceburg, Woodstock, N.B.; Yarmouth, N.S.; Castelamore, Catania, Merida, Cardenas, Denia, Guttenberg and Stockholm, Fifteon hundred dollars is appropriated for im- roving the American cemetery at Acapulco, ex. BIG BATTLE SHIPS, Vessels Provided For in the Pending Appropriation Bill—Drawing Plans. Work has already been begun in the draught- ing rooms of the bureaus of engineering and construction upon the new battle ships, for which provision is made in the pending naval appropriation bill. There are to be three of these ships, each of 9,000 tons displacement, and one cruiser of about six thousand tous. The battle ships will develop an enormous horse power,but not more than 17 knots speed, will be heavily armored and armed with the highest class of guns, THE IDEAS OF THE BUREAUS as to the character of the ships, their exact di- mensions, arrangements and designs are yet nebulous, and in fact the vessels are in a most embryonic state, but considerable has been done, nevertheless, on the drawing of tracii for possible engines and fram: stated the department will be tive for bids for the construction within ninety days of the a heavy armament, A DRIVE-BAR BROKE. The B, and 0. Night Express Dashed \ to Pieces. BISHOP KEANE BADLY HURT. Two Lives Lost and Many Pas- sengers Injured. CONGRESSMAN KELLEY’S SON HURT. seeds DOWN FIFTY FEET. Aceldent to the Baltimore and Ohio’s Fast New York Express. Special Dispatch to The } veNINe Star. Exxtox, Mp., June 20.—Two Pullman sleep- ing cars on the Washington and New York ex- press, No. 884, that left Washington at 10: last night went over a 50-foot embankment at Childs’ Station on'the Philadelphia extension of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at 2 o'clock this morning. The train was a few minutes late and running from 50 to 55 miles an hour. The parallel or side bar on the left of the engine broke and partly demolished the =| sas announ | like « cloud-burst, as the sign are serious, however. He brought to Senator Ingalls news from the latter's son Ralph, whose only hurt was to one of his toes, He was able to assist the passengers whe were injured or in peril and to continue hie journey to New York. Without knowing that he had been informed of his son's peril Senator Plumb conveyed to his colleague (Senator Ingalls) the information contained ina press dispatch, which stated that bis eon, Ralph Ingalls, had been injured the wreck. Speaking of the affair Senator Ingalls said accidents or calamities, like other misfortunes, never came singly. He had this morning received a telegram from his other son in Kan- ng that a flood had arisen near Atchison, carry me buildings belong ing to the & or had no particuiars of the flood. but thought it must have been something 1 office had re= ceived no information respecting it. Fire and dood both pursue me,” said the Senator, “and my family are not safe op raile road trains.” BISHOP KEANE AT PROVIDENCE BORPITAL, Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic Uni- versity, who w, Baltimore and Ohio last night, is now at Provi- a Hospital, where he is receiving the best of care from the physicians and the devoted sisters, it is not known just yes how severe his injuries are, but it is thought that they are not very serious. No bones were broken in the accident, but the bishop received a thorough shaking up, and it will be some time before he 1s ali right again. It is though® that he has suffered no internal injuries, bu® this ix not ce Bishop Keane wa whence he was to sail His trip, of course, his his way to New York, for | postponed. About 7 o'clock this morning the [sisters at the hospital received a tel- ephone message ashing them to prepare aroom at once for Bishop Keane. as he would arrive in the city between 8 and ® jo'clock. On being questioned the ofticials at the depot «aid they were unable to furnish any further information, and the sisters at once his way to New York and. returning hy pad pre= ferred going to the hospital instead of to the About 9 o'clock he arrived at Providence Hospital and was put to bed at once andevery= | thing possible done for his comfort. The phy- | sicians enjoined perfect quict and rest and for- bore his seemg anyone. + Logan was the only exception and even th university have b un to see him, Bishop Keane himself left word that if any one | called to see him to say that he had no bones | broken and was not seriously injured, but that j he must be excused from secing anyone. j HE WAS IN THE CAR THAT ROLLED, |; A Sran reporter called at Providence Hos cab, Fireman John McNamara of Philadel- phia was struck by the broken rod and in- stantly killed. The rod, it is thought, spread the rails and threw the cars off. When the engine was brought to « standstill Engineer Fitzgerald found that two cars bad ieft the Pullman vestibule sleeper “Lebanon” fell off the bridge into the roadway below and was split in two, There were 17 passengers in the car, most of whom were injured. Charles Auckenheil of New York, civil engineer for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was found lying in a pool of blood. He suffered from concus- sion of the brain and hadan arm injured, besides cuts, He died before he could be removed to Philadelphia. He was chief engineer of the Staten Island rapid transit road of the Baltimore and Ohio. Bishop Keane of the Catholic University, who was on his way to New York to sail for Europe, suffered from shock and cuts, He returned to Washington. A Mr. Richards, wife and child of Philadelphia were all bruised and cut. An aged Philadel- phian had his arm broken. An old lady was fastened in her berth and was gotten out with difficulty. The car was also blockaded so the conductor could not get out for some time. The passengers were taken to Philadelphia about 6 o'clock on a special train and it is impossible to geta full list of the injured here. A coroner's jury over the remains of McNamara found that the railroad company was not responsible. Childs is six miles from North East, Md., where the Phila- delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore express accident occurred last Octobe:. LIST OF HURT. The injured are Bishop J. J. Keane, rector of the Catholic University, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mount Clair, ¥.J.; John C. Richards, Miss Bertha Richards, Miss Grace Duily of East Orange. N. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Kelley, Kansas; J. J. Newman, New Haven, Conn.; Edw. Page, 75 5th avenue, New York, Chas. E. Adall, Jacksonville, Fla.; Kalph In- Ra son of Senator Ingalls; John Runl of Clarksburg, W.Va. No one seriously hurt. Mr. Kelly is a son of Hon. Harrison Keliwy, member of Congress from Kansas. Another Account. The train, No. 114, consisting of an express car, baggage car, a smoker, two coaches and the Puliman sleepers L banon and Fanwood, in charge of Con- ductor Thos. Robertson and drawn by en- | gine No, 824, Wm. Wynkeep, engineer, and John ; McNamara, firemau, left Camden Station at 11:50 o'clock last night for New York. About 1:30 o'clock this morning, when at about 50 miles from Baltimore and near Childs. Cecil county, the main rods on both sides of the locomotive broke. The broken rods revolved at lightming speed with the flying driving wheels beating the sides cf the engine like giant hammers. One of the rods was forced through the cab of the engine, striking Fireman John McNamara with such force as to kill him instantly. The acci- dent also caused the sleepers to leave the track and roil over an embankment, resulting in the fatal injury of Chas, Ackenbeil, chief engineer of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company, who died before reaching Philadelphia. and the severe wounding of the others mentioned above. Conductor Robertson telegraphed a report of the disaster to Superintendent J. Vane Smith at Philadelphia and a special train with sur- geons was at once sent to the scene. cleered away and by daylight ali trains were running regularly. The train was running at a high rate of speed at the time of the accident. The broken driving rod badly wrecked the engine. A pact of the rod got under the last two sleepers,over- turning them and hurling them dowa an em- bankment, with the consequences already stated. Arrelief train from Phiiadelphia car- ried the injured and uninjured passengers to that city. The accident occurred near Elkton. DOCTORS ON THE SCENE. The train ran 1,500 feet after the rod broke. west abutment of the bridge east of the station and was thrown down the embankment, but the of both trucks, The remainder train did not leave the track, but the engine was badly damaged. The three sleepers were on the rear of the train, ‘The first was hurled over the bridge and broken in twain in the road below. second was hurled off the trick and partially down the bank. The third remained on the track. Dr. Whitker of Cherry Hill, Del., and Dr. Ellis of Elkton, Md., arrived at the scene of accident at 3:30 a.m, and Drs, Robin and Pal- mer of Wilmington, Del., about 4:30a.m. The wounds of the injured passengers were dressed at a farm house and they York, The damage so rollin, stock is placed York. The w us at 14,000. The Washington sleeper is a total ‘KE'S ALL RIOBT Now. Baxrnwore, June 20.—Cardinal Gibbons was iladelphia and W: Eee tae uunab ond cxtntel ‘tne tiokeore injuries. But up to 1:30 p.m. no responses had been received, track and plunged over the embankment. The | The obstructions to the track were soon | i | pital this afternoon and learned that = Keane was doing as well as could be expect under the circumstances. Sister Beatrice, whe is in charge at the hospital. told the reporter that the bishop had been forbidven to say any- thing about the accident or in fact to talk of anything. In fact, he had had but little to say about it even to her upon his arrival this morn- ing. He simply said that bis car had rolled about 50 fect down an embankment and that some ot the passengers were badly hurt and al severcly shaken up. He thought that the engi- a nd brakeman had been kuled, but he did uot think that any of the passengers bad beew killed. GLEANED AT RAILROAD OFFICES. A Sram reporter was told by the railroad Ofiicials at the depot in this city to- day that the Washington sleeper and an cmpty car were derailed, Agent Alvey of the Washington division of the railroad said that he had not received a com- nt of the accident because it bay pened beyond the Washington division. The accident, he said, was caused by the breaking of a side rod of the engine, and se far ashe had ascertained no one except the i mwas hille He said t there were hington passengers in the Washington sleeper, but could not ascertain who they were a CANADA’S POPULATION REDUCED, Two Murderers Swung Off Today for Most Atrocious Crimes, Qversec, June 20.—Kudolph Fritz Dubois was hanged here at 8 o'clock this morning for the murder of his wife, two children and his mother-in-law in a quarrel February 23 in St. Alban, Port Neuf county, Dubois addressed those present, saying: “Well, gentlemen, I am very sorry for the dced I have done. I hope I will meet my wife and children in Heaven, that’s all. The Lord's prayer was then said, Dubois repeating the words after the clergyman. He did not show the least sign of weakness, Aw the clergyman reached the “Amen” of the prayer the drop was sprang. SELLEVILLE, Ont., June 20.—The execution of Peter Edward Davis for the murder of Wm. Emory, in Marmora township, September 19, took piace at 8 o'clock this morning. Davis all night deciared his innocence of the crime, saying he was several miles away when it was committed. Davis ascended the steps without a tremor and standing on the trap that was soon to launch bim into eternity be exclaimed, ‘Lam innocent, so help me God.” Prayer was then engaged in, the doomed man repent- ing the response in aloud voice, The weight was then sprung. Davis’ legs twitched for a few moments and then were still, His neck was broken. Davis’ crime was particularly atrocious, He was employed by Emory as farm laborer, aud suce od in debauching bis wife, a good-looking woman thirty years old and mother of three children. Emory learned of the intumacy and Davis was discharged, Davis vowed vengeance against Emory and continued to visit the woman when oppor- funity offered, On September 19 Emory left heme tocuthay in a marsh 4 miles distant and on the next day he was found there dead with « bullet wound in his breast, Davis was in the vicinity the day before the murder. | He was arrested, tried and convicted, the evi- slence being purely circumstantial, The woman was also tried as an accessory, but was acquitted. THE MINNE. 8 > APOLIS WAR. The Situation as it Now Stands in the Census Fraud Case. Sr. Pavi, June 20.—The trial of the seven arrested Minneapolis census enumerators came up before United States Commissioner Mc- Cafferty in this city this morning. They were arrested by United States Marshal Daggett on warrants sworn out by Wm. Pitt Murray of this city alleging fraudulent actions in connection with their census labors, The warrants were served on them in Minueapolis Tuesday mghs while they were engaged in comparing their own returns with those of the Business Men's Union, by whom an effort was being made to revent the overlooking of any residents of Titonsapelia. It is alleged that false returns were being made and «a mass ot documents | seized at the same time have been held as evi- dence in the case, Wednesday morning a search warrant was issued in the Minneapolis municipal court and officers attempted to gain possession of these papers as necessary to the completion of the Minneapolis census, but the ‘United States commissioner had given strict orders and no papers were given up. The citi- zens of Minneapolis have been greatly aroused and have appotuted lawyers tor the defense of the seven arrested enumerators. So much feeling has been engendered that overy point in the history of the case has been greatly magnitied and the consequent indignation at what was considered improper and outrageous interference in Miumeapolis affairs by the city The Washington car left the roadbed at the | &f St. Maul has been greatly intensified. How- ever the facts are as above stated, the stories of assuits upon residents of the two cities being not only much exaygerated, but in some only serious damage to it was the tearing out | cases entirely untrue. Still there have been and of the | are great interest and much excitement over the case, as was evident about the government building this morning. ee NO MORE TAPPING. The Work of Rescue Being Pushe@ Hopefully at Dunbar. Dounpar, Pa., June 20.—The relief parties were hacd st work all night. This morning there are 130 feet of slate and coul to go through before the miners can be reached. It is thought t vis will take till 9 or 10 o'clock to- night. No .wore tappings have been heard from the insic'e. Worth, Mexico and ihe A. D. Owen of E the scheme,