Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S&H. KAUFFMANN, Pres to tn the wnt. at 10cents per es at the counter, 2 Prepaid—50 cents & ae Bh | ‘Tur Evextxe § efty by carriers, on their ow week or 440 ath. cents each B Month; one \ STAR—pnblished on 81s ae nT aE ale mentee Soom $97 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; Bopaper seut lonser than is paid for. ‘Hates of advertising made known on application SPECIAL _ NOTICES OFFICE OF RIGGS FI = COMPANY, Washiserox, June 2 A dividend of three (3) per cent has been parable at the office of the company, 13 Bivend after 1. 1590. record, at the of basinens ‘The transfer books will be « “ynguo. both days inclusive. of Trustexs. RANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. IKEWORKS. FIREWOKS. FIREWORKS, FLAGS. FLAGS. FLAG: LANTERNS. LANTERNS, LANTERNS. ‘The larwest and most varied assortment im the city, ‘The lowest pricesprevail, Wholesale and CH. K 403, 405 and 407 J021,23,25,26,28,30, Jv 1.2 papel oe FeMOVAL_—y OK PLA 5 re removed to their permanent office, Fet. Adams Building dee [Se cer HIGH ROCK WATER ¥RESH FROM SPRING IN SIPHONS. WASHINGTON MINERAL WATER CO, S14 Fst ow. | ‘Telephone Call—65: | hm method of putting up the water keeps it fresh Gnd palatable until all is consums nce $1.70 per dozen. 8 RANGES. & 5. SHEDD & BRO. ell 432 Oth ot now. De. FB. FEAT BAS REMOVED TO PT; Tish wt nwa, where he will Ue pleased to receive bis patients. de6-1mn” I OWE THE LARGE INCREASE IN MY & orders to the superior quality of my XXX ayer Fluid. Highest grade. 5 be. Delivered. | CHAS. E. HODGKIN, 919 7that nw. | N.B. only keep the one brand, highest wrade._J6-1m q ACCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES Dc “S'S Simond’s Plaiting Establishinent | ¥. Baltimore st., Bal Mad., brane ofhee Stand- ard 5. M. office, nw. (Masonic Temy Washington, D.C 5 38-6" 4 THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT = . receives on depotit for safe keeping, a hioderate rates, Silver Ware, securities and valuables Gf every description. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at | the very lowest rates. es eal 3 - E NNADE, pee ATLANTIC CITY, Places its rates within the reach of all. Notice adver- tisement under Summer Resorta, deld = GAS STOVE —«GAS FIX! c. A. MUDDIMAN, G4 12th st. Ger) BEST MAKES. JOHN MORAN, 126 Penneyivania ave. Tam about making some improvements in iny store, Sind [ will dispose of balance of Vapor Stoves and Ke- | rigers ors at cost for cash. Also Oil and Gas Stoves. jel sw LOW PRICES. eq et ovaL SALE. To save uf removal of an immense stock to our new Btore, corner 11th andG sts. which we will occupy | bout August 1, we call the attention of builders and those who contempiate building to our stock of Wood Snd Siste Mantels, Kanges, Latrobes, Tiles for fire- Places and floors ; also large assortment of Brass Goods, Which we are offering at « great reduction, BARBER & ROSS, se7-1m 911 Penna. ave. q TVEMPURARY OFFICE OF THE eras EGAN AND ThUST COM- | PAN prio CAPITAL $1, ‘This company issues cert posit bearing | Interest as foilows: On ali amounts deposited tor ety daysor more, DUt less than six inonths, 3 per | @ nt per snvum; 3 cent on deposits for more tha or ‘ayear, aud 4 per ceut on | je year or longer. nvestments for sale. Money loaned. B. H. WAKNER, President, ‘W. B. ROBISON, Secretary. DIRECTORS. George F. Schafer, our, Jobn A. Hamit tol, ‘Thomas Some Clay, Jubn A. Swope, * J.'s. Swornstedt, JJ. Darliuxten, Hattersley W. Talbott, John Joy Edson, Georze Truesdell, Charles J. Faulduer, BH. Warner, Fox, AA. Wilson, LD, Wine, mrley, 5. W Woodward, Jobu B. Larner, Chas. Benj Wilkinson, deta S. Worthinuton, EQUITABLE = COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.» “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F dT. ASSETS $1,119, 062.77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily. On fhe frst Wednesday im each month the office will be | Open irom Gio Do'clock pu. Advances will be made | Brompuy at 7 cock, The 19th issue of stock is open for subserypticn Shares are 2.50 per month. 91,000 advauced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of Qhe Aswciativn are furnished upen application, | THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, See'ry.__ de3_ Be Ow stents. Taw Heigte presents more desi: residence than any subdivisic a vements now in progress will include all neces of city life-Gas, Water, Sewerage, y and oft bie features for in the District £ pled views: uty of Washingtus, gina { Trustees, 1419 G st. ow Lots for sale by FITCH, FOX & BROWN GOLDSBOROUGH Bik EMMONS & BROW Atlantic Building. STOCK AN of Printing aud | i } ia _ms27, =» CERTIFICATES OF b! “S™ Cheques. All, methods Engraving. GEDNEY & KOBEKTS, | my 407 10th st, Adjoining Post building, r WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co., — 16 and YI Ps."ave. fre how prepared to KENT BOXES at greatly 1 DUCED KALIES. _ tats g=>S£W TURKISH BATH — GADILS AND GENTLEMEN), 1329 G ST_N. W. = UBF, SHOREHAM, t < ote Dinner #1. my16-31 Rexovar: REMOVAL, Iwill remove na few months to building uow occu- | Pied by A. Kaufman's Double Combination Store. al Bplendid chance to buy Wall-selected and Seasonable | Dry aud Fancy Goods at and below c Oniy. Sale positive, W. C. VIERBUCHEN, 1602 7th st. n. 107th st. ne de24-3u , ee 919 Pesssyivanta Ave WE SHALL PLACE ON COUNTERS ON FRIDAY, ALL REM) N7¥ IN OU 31 SD HAVE Man THEM AT SUCH SACKIFICING PRICES THAT WILL INDUCE THEIR SPEEDY SALE. WE HAVE REMNANTS OF $!LKS, SATINS, VELVETS, COTTONS, WO\STEDS AND LINENS, WHITE GOODS, 1.LACK GooDs, ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, AND IN FACT BHALL MAKE FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY OF THIS WEEK REMNANT DAYS. WE FEEL ©ONFIDENT IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR PLACE ON THOSE TWO DAYS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 9:19 PENN. AVE, ONE PRICE. dete UR CENTER NE 27, DeetATOSES GEOHGE M. CARLISLE, M. D. late 1N6 Bosieton st.. Boston, Mass... now located a Cxt nw. | be hel - on 76—No. 16,07 2. WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1890. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICE Be Pinte Goorne Comnty Mae The undersigu lector wil be at Jou A. Baters, D.c., on FRIDAY, : 30, for the p OF — COLUMBIA SKS’ ASSOCIATION eeting of the above-nan fice of the preaiden’ a> DISTRICT TAKERS’ quarterly on June veniclent, THIS IS for 2 CHAKLE nie wi g=> CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 18 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. prompt and Liberal adjustments, DR. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest. GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. CHAS. 8, BRADLEY, Treas. 1 FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. Wing” of Loudon, England, is not, and ne & member or employe of their firm, nor is firm as that mentioned in the Star known in it Messrs. St. Bar CIAL REQUEST THE $ The Retura of the Ji iberty Teut, between Maryland ave. aud Free for ali. g=>INIERN “E—Members who hold Capitol Ascembl: TUMOBBOW (Thursday) EVE t TIONAL FRATERNAL roperty whic then come subject to taxation for the first time ing real estate. structures and additions to or in come, taxable ai fice should be notified 0 struction of an; awessmeut in order that the same may be bird and first sioners, GULAK QUARTERLY DI of 1 per cent, together with an ot 3 per cent, on the capital stock of t! tie Insurance Company will be pay: office of the company, 500 Sth st. uw. = SHO. nm June 30, 1590. toy h J.D. COUGH ved, Jr, account,as I will not be ry Je spousible for any tracted by him, st] aw Ks Surgery in all Branches. Office 414 3d st, phone 1,056. aad 1S90.— Assessor's office, District of 1 18! censes 1 of ali sue after that date, ast be promptly renewed ‘by the pr h vehicles who desire to, contit By order of the Corn MATTHEW Chesapeake aud ~‘Telepione. wepishd Tennally-| 5! town na Great Fails Ice, tie RR. | (parent). Jo24-6t Washington Gas. GURLEY & STEV AKLINGLO. COMMERCIAL PRANK H. PE. New location) AT TH F st. Cor iL Excursiot Coasting Company. 6th WILLIAMS" dio 1th Price of round-tri board and lodging at ‘#3. State roomiscan be procured at the oifice of YO PARTIES HAVING MO: B~ veatment.—it is well for y: that if you leave your money with te V y have no loans on hand when you make ment is found. Be OFFIC OF COLLECTOR OF T the Distei yearly tax immpored by act Owned oF keptin said Distr Y Upou payment of sich as provided im suid act. By D.C, E.G. DAVIS, Collector will be issued, e Capital stock Limited te Purposes to acquire, hold aud « atid deal in real estate securities payabie in montily mstallments of A limited at its office, 1 HS. McCANDLISH CHAS. P- WILLIAMS, ers Incorporated May 5, Or ot P. FARDON, Pr qe LUMBER ITEM! The ground i ust xo, You. We'll sacrifice offer ix asked. up aud get our preseut cut figures. KE AABSEY, BELLINGES & MIL Jezk ENGLISH OAK One of the handsonest and y iano Cases. choice om oF thi wood can be seen in the new BEADBUL PIANOS. Bold on paywents of $14 01 INCH LAWN MOWER FOK $4.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCKEENS, poz SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH HINGES, $1.2) POULI RY UAKT ICE CREAM FREEZERS, & NULLLE, et A GOUD HOSE REEL, $1. gil PI YS PLATED TEA SPOON iST-CLASS CLOTHES WK WASHINGTON SAFE D) STORAGE DEPARTMENT KOUmS; fi lar f; roo! broof; ruoms adapted for the Storage 4a above ground: Pic m4 - °E OF COLLECTOR OF } 1=90-—Property owners are hereby wotited umprovements, including assessments 10 water mains prior to July 1, 1858, ow due ens for which are he!d by’ the District of May. under nee of Cougress approved May be paid with 6 per cent por autum in lieu of | conta, provided the saine wail be paid on or | THIGIETM DAY OF JUNE, 1800. Commissioners, Db. C. ” Altest: E. lector of Taxes, DC. iugton, D.C. All dixeases of whe Ten suray remeved: Hours: 104 0. 0 wea skill ully rene" ours: ‘Avvorbtuents for other howe Uymaih De. ‘Cat. (Seuator’s Row.) wiSd-Im* ‘A full attendance is requee rbe Sladen & Wing. CALDERON CARLISLY, Fendall Law Building. if preachd upon TONIGHT at 8 o'clock in the Reliious policies in if above order, are ‘ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.—OFFICE OF Be iimescor of the District of Columbia, une 25, 1890.—A_ pleted by July 1, Assessor, D.C, on Books for the teanster of stock will be 2 ALL PERS ARE HEKEBY NOTIFIED “@~ vot to trust my son, J. W. 00 debts cou DR. JOS. T. BUSHMAN HAS KESUMED "the Practice of Veterinary Medic : 2 =<» UFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS trict of Columbia, Wasiington, June 24, ice is hereby wiven that licenses for Hacks, Cal muibuses, Street Cars and all other Vehi- Glow for the trauspertation of pascenkers for hire will expire on the 30th day of June, 1800, ‘These Li- qa STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. i. Soldiers Home| Metropoliton RR, K. ton, you will be allowed 2 per cent wit asatis! FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNIN _| SPECIAL NOTICES. IMPORTANT TO Vax Payers. treasurer of said county Waal SY COMMU NICA- on of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, FAA. M. will be held THIS @Weduesday) EVENING at 7 30 o'clock. works think degree. By order of the W.M. EMMETT ©. ELMO: t secre 3 TO GIVE bie for any order. A. BAKNES. STYLISH AND il besure stat Bo. ASY, 454 7th at. 18, 335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes y such London. UBsECT will be stn. at ALLI- pect- luave be: aud the value athixed thereon according to the rules for assesa- ‘This assessinent wil melude all new at of old. 6 lust as f the re- building since the last deducted from the valuation as it now stands on the tax list, Couplaints as to said ansensnents can onis be heard mdays of D.C. vib! A al z > on my REED. 15- bia, June oprivtors trict of Columbia, y KIMBL Jez4-6t Assessor, D.C. ‘Potomac American Graphophoue. E: VIENNA mine Dees S16 including Hot Griddle tickets to Piney Point can be y at the office of the Inland and Seaboard st. wharf, or at WASH. B. including one day's Coasting Jezd-t FOR IN Company, Oth st. wharf, of at the store of WASHL. 2 Witkra sts. to remember ington Loan and Trust Company for investment in reul estate, pica: TAXES, . Sui tax tags order ot of ‘Taxes, hares, $100 exch, uber of shares can be subscribed for ‘ident, mutains our sure is ic Comm ALEK, Corbin ot aud New bork ave. oo. ost desirable woods 1s popular UPIGHE BS UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A NG 12- WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SPRING TTING, 75c. PER1008Q. FT. FEED GARDEN HOSE WITH PATENT BARBER & ROSS, N. ROGER’S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, $1.60 SET AVE. EPOBIT © ¥16 and YI Pa. ave. and bur parucularly of Furniture, Pictures, &c "TAXES, District of Columbia, Washington May 26, that ar | Tearawes of general taxes aud agsesstucnts for special or laying to and the Columbia, 6. 1sH0, the ratex and penalties now Dxed by law, and of all accrued 3 ‘vefore the SUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, OVER 2EN v “ts. }. CAMP- | Belt, PLUMBER, 517 10TH ST. NW. jed-1m Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisementa, AMUSEMENTS. “Pare 8 ARCHITECTS. ‘Page 2 ATTORNEYS. Page 7 AUCTION SALES. Page 6 Page 8 Page 8 Page 2 Pave EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCTAL..... FOR REN’ HEBEL SIH IE Te IH. Tl MONEY TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLI OCEAN STEA WOOD AND COAL, Tar Stax Our or Town.—Tue Evenino STaR 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. SF 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. .¢@ ie Ir tHe Contestant 1x Tue Star's Advertis- ing Contest writing under the nom de plume “1828” will send his name and address to the Editor of the Advertising Contest he will con- fer a favor, Govenswexr Recsirrs Topay. — Internal revenue, $423,280: customs, $1,084,167. ‘Tue U. 8. 8, Apams arrived at San Francisco yesterday from Honolulu, Tonay’s Boxy Orvens aggregated £22,650, as follows: Registered 4s, $10,000 at 122; regis- tered 43,8, $10,000, $2,000, 2650 at 103. ‘Tux Pursivest will leave Washington Satur- day morning for Cape May, where he will re- main until Tuesday. ‘ Resioxation Accrrrep.—The Secretary of War has accepted the resignation of Cadet Sherman D. Callender, fourth class, United States Military Academy. AN Oup-Fasutonep Vovace.—The U.8.8. Monongahela arrived last night at New York after a long voyage trom San Francisco under sailalone, She icft the other side March 8. She is now anchored off Eilis Island, All are well on board. Bips Wenr Orexen at the Treasury Depart- ment yesterday for a boiler house for Winder’s building. on 17th street (oceupied by the gov- ernment), the lowest being that of Wm. Roth- weil of this city at $5,200, Pensions For District Prorre.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Increase, Francis W. Strickland and Wm. H. Whiting; re-issue, Michael Mullan; Mexican widow, Anna, widow of Heronimus Fischer. Movryixo ror Ex-Secrerary McCnany.— Secretary Proctor has issued a general order announcing the death of Hon. Geo. W. Me- Crary, ex-Secretary of War, and ordering the closing of the department on the day of the fu- neral.| There is a difficulty, however, in carrying this out, as no one at the department knows when the funeral is to take place, The building will be draped in mourning for thirty days, The portrait of Judge MeCrary hang- ing in the office of the Secretary has been sur- rounded by black hangings. Tar Cusuixe Onpenep To Newrort.—Orders have been issued for the torpedo boat Cushing to goto Newport and she will leave Washington ina few days, Any Orpers.—Lieut. Samuel C. Lemly has been ordered to special duty in the judge ad- vocate’s office, Washington, Second Liecuts. Robert B. Watkins and Frank W. Ellis, signal corps, have been ordered to Fort Monroe, Va., as witnesses before the court-martial for the trial of Second Lieut. James A. Swift, which begins July 3. Second Licuts. R. B, Watkins and F, W. Ellis, signal corps, have been or- dered to special duty at Fort Monroe, Va. First Lieut, Wallace Mott, eighth infantry, has been relieved from duty at the military acad- emy and ordered to jom his compan i Lieut. H. A. Lonhacuser, twenty-fifth infantry, has been ordered to recruiting service at David's Island, New York. Leaves of absence have been granted as follows: Maj. William H. Bell, commissary of subsistence, two months; apt. William ©. Borden, assistant surgeon, hree mouths and tifteen’ days; First Lieut. Whistler, fifth artillery, six months; H. McCauley, assistant quarter- wenty-five days’ extension, Willian J, Olds, signal corps, has been ordesed to Norfork, Va., to appear as a witness before the court-martial of Second Lieut. James A, Swift, First Licut. Eldridge R. Hills, Sth artiliery, has been detailed as professor of military science and tactics atthe University of Illinois, Champaign, IL Pensonar.—A. 8, Bard of Norwich, Conn., at the Hamilton——J, D. Jones of New London, Conn., and Geetano Lanza of Boston are at the as. Shay and wife of Philadelphia M. Blanchard of Philadeiphia are at the Normand: Eugene Waugh, D. Rk. Brown und J. B. Edson of New York are at the Shoreham.—ii, W. Child of Boston, T. B. Kerr and Charles A. Terry of Pitts- burg and C, 1. Buckingham of New York are at Wormley’s.——John J. Allen of Brooklyn end John G. Algar of New York are at Welcker’s.——F. H. Pope of Boston and Dan Able of St. Louis are at the higgs House.—Jas, H. Haslin, W. H. Hart of New York, Mrs. E.L. Davis’ and Miss F. Davis of an "Francisco are at Willard’ Gen. Wm. H. Osborne, well-known law: Chas, Daly and Job A. Tobin of New Your Met and Mrs. W. MM. Legg of Atlanta, W. ©. Neville, US.N.. W. Young, Henry A, Castle, and O. O. Cullen of St. Paul and W. J. Chamberlin of Jowa are at the Eb- bitt House.——C, O, Maillaux of New York, J. E. Manu and J, L. Keeling of Nashville, Teun., and Gen. C. P, Mattocks of Portland, Me., are at the Langham.——Arthur La Motte of And- over, Mass., G.S. Campbell and H. Williams of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wil- son of Newark, N.J., are at the St. James,—— Mr. Arthur Middleton Rutledge and Col. Ed. Ferguson of Louisville were in town laat night en route for New York, whence they sail on Saturday for Europe to be gone until October, Ned Stein will leave for Orkne Springs the latter part of next week.——Col, |. H. Markhar, the republican nominee for vernor of California, has left the city.——Hon, . H. Hatch of Missouri has returned to the city.——Rev. Charles E. Murray, pastor of St. Andrew's Church, Wilmington, Del., is the guest of Dr. W. T. Hord, U.S.N., No. 1702 19th i street northwest, U.SA., Capt, ——Mr. THE TIME EXTENDED. House Debate on the Silver Bill Con- tinued to 3 P, M, THE NAVAL BILL IS PASSED. Mr. Call Occupies a Large Part of the Senate’s Time. SOS REE MR. INGALLS’ CHARGE AGAINST HIM. —_—-— SENATE, Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: The Senate bill to authorize the Canaveral and South Florida Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Indian river and one across the Banana river in Florida. The House bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Tennessee river near Gunteraville, Ala, The House bill to amend the act to authorize the Cairo and Tennessee River railroad to con- struct bridges across the Sennessee and Cum- berland rivers, also (advers Senate biil to prevent the transportation in bond of mer- chandise between the United States and Mexico and to restore that right whenever the zona libra is abolished, Mr. Reagan (who had introduced the bill) said he would seek an early opportunity of ad- dressing the Senate on the sunject. BILLS PASSED. House joint resolution authorizing the use of ®@ government pier in Chicago was reported, amended and passed. The following bills wore taken from the calendar and passed: House bill increasing by $50,000 the limit of cost of the public building at Springtield, Mo. House bill authorizing the erection of a hotel (for colored people) upon the government reservation at Fortress Monroe, MR. CALL ON CUBA. Mr. Call rose to address the Senate on the subject of resolutions heretofore offered by him (and reported back adversely from the committee on foreign relations), one authoriz- ing the President to open negotiations with the Spanish government for the purpose of in- ducing that government to consent to the tablishment of a tree and independent republic in the island of Cuba, and the other in relation to the German ownership of a large propor- tion of the bonded bebt of Cuba, When the clerk was reading the second reso- lution Mr. Sherman rose and moved that the doors be closed. _Mr. Edmunds seconded the motion, and the Vice President directed the galleries to be cleared und the doors to be closed. Nov WHAT MR. CALL EXPECTED. Mr. Call, being thus unexpectedly cut off in his desire to make a speech before the public, said that he would withdraw the resolution, but the order to close the doors was insisted upon by Messrs, Sherman and Edmunds and was carried into execution, The doors were reopened at 1:30 and the Senate then took up the House bill for the ad- mission of Wyon.ing into the Union asa state. MR. CALL'S PERSONAL EXPLANATION. The bill was laid aside temporarily and Mr. Ingalls offered a resolution instructing the com- mittee on privileges and elections to inquire into the publication fn the Congressional Record of today of a personal explanation by Mr. Call, and to report whether it is in accordance with the rules, regulations and practice of the Senate, and directing that such personal expla- nation be withheld from the permanent edition of the Record until further order of the Senate, [The “personal explanation” referred to. by Mr, Ingalis was one delivered by Mr, Call Mon- day, June 2, in which he pronounced as talse statements made in a pamphlet by W. D. Chip- ey sent to each Senator. It was printed in the Record today, with liberal “subheads.” and eas the first fourteen pages of that publica- tion. MB, CALL DEFENDS8 HI8 ACTION, Mr. Call said that be did not think that the resolution should be adopted. ‘There was no possible ground or reason for it and no exense for it, He had asked leave of the Senate on the 2d of June last to print extracts from the record in vindication of his career in the Senate, in response to a pamphlet attack- ing him, and that was all that he bad done to- day. ‘The libel to which he had been replying had contained # statement of bills which he had introduced in the Senate and which had not become law. At his leisure he had pre- ared a statcent in his own vindication and ad submitted it to a member of the committee on printing (Mr. Gorman), on whose judgment he relied, and who had in. formed him that there was no impropriety whatever in having it published. That was the whole statement of the case, and where, he asked, was there any breach of privilege in it? MU, INGALLS CHARGES MR, CALL WITH DELIBER- ATELY PALSIFYING THE RECORD, Mr. Ingalls—The Senator from Florida has, in my judgment, not only grossly violated and abused the privileges of the Senate, but he has deliberately falsified the record of what oc- curred on the day when the transaction took place. HOUSE, Mr. Boutelle (Me.) presented the conference report on the naval appropriation bill and in- sisted on its consideration, notwithstanding the objection of Mr. Bland (Mo.) that he was thereby consuming the short time remaining for debate upon the silver bill, Mr. Boutelle made a short explanation of the details of the agreement reached in conference, In answer to Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) he said that the League Island navy yard had been placed upon the same footing as the yards of Boston and Portsmouth. Whereupon Mr. O'Neill said that ithad come to this—that by the adoption of the conference report the League Isiand navy yard would become an open navy yard, as he hud proposed in his amendment offered April 9, and ws the people of Philadelphia desired. Mr. Wilkinson of Louisiana sought to obtain recognition to speak against the provision for reopening the question of the site for the gulf coast navy yard, but Mr. Boutelle declined to yield the floor, and insisted upon calliug for the previous questien, THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. On a vote by tellers this was ordered, but Mr. Wilkinson, who complained of being gag- ged, insisted in turn on having the yeas and nays; which resulted 139 to 103; so the previous question was ordered and the conference report adopted, This passes the bill and sends it to the President for approval. The principal feature of the bill is the appropriation for three line of battle ships, which remains exactly as passed by the House originally. THE SILVER DEBATE RESUMED. Mr. Conger then moved that the debate on the silver bill be extended from 2 until 3 o'clock, at which time voting shall begin. His motion was agreed to, and Mr. Morse (Mass, took the floor iu suppogt of the House bill au in opposition to tie Senate bill, He regarded the Senate bill asa new outbreak of the fiat money or greenback craze which had swept over the country some years ago. The wage- sockers Gould be the test andl greatest suffer- ers by an inflation of the currency and the con- sequent depreciation in the purchasing power, because wages were always the last thing to advance while the necessaries of life would be the first thing to goup, The only beneficiaries would be the bullion mine owners, who, if re- orté were true, were guilty of ‘‘ways that were ‘k” in endeavoring to secure this legislation. ‘MR. M’ADOO'S VIEWS, Mr. McAdoo (N.J.) announced that he was not in favor of free coinage, but that he could not bring himself to the point of supporting the Secretary of the Treasury's proposition to make silver a commodity, le was op) to the warehousing, scheme as unconstitutional and unwise. He favored alaw providing for the coinage of the imum amount aow au- thorized—four millions a month, TO RIGHT A WRONG. Mr. Peters (Kan.) believed that the demoni- tization of silver in 1873 was wrong and that the mistake should be corrected now. He had voted recently to sustain the Speaker, because he believed the Speaker was right, but he was now confronted with the question’ whether he would vote for free coinage or non-concurrence in the Senate amendments. He> did not believe he would be justified in declinng to vote for free coinage, which was what he believed in and wh eople believed in, and sending the toa conference committee to be made up. He thought the statement that the United States under free coinuge would be made the dumping ground for the silver of the world wasaltogether theoretical and illusory. He could not reconcile this contention on the part of the gold men with their charge that silver lobby was at work here. If the silver of the world came to the United States it would depreciate the price of silver and lower their own product, Taking the argument of the gold men as true, the bullion owners should be in favor of protection to the American silver producers, THE MOST DISGRACEFUL LOBBY. Mr. Taylor (Ii1.) opposed the Senate bill and charged that it was being pushed by the most disgraceful lobby ever in this Capitol, Hardly a corner outside the hall of the House could be turned without running against some of them, He was for a measure that would bring the two metals together at the shortest possible time and that would take the whole product of this country. It seemed to him that the House bill should satisfy the silver mine owners. That bill had already raise their product from 9 to 14. Mr. Heard (Mo.)—How do you know it was not the Senate bill which did that? Mr. Taylor*-I do not suppose there is any man insane enough to suppose we will have free coinage in this country. Mr. Heard—A large majority of the Senate seemed to think so, SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST SENATORS, Mr. Taylor—The Senators passed that bill and then they come right over here and try to get their members to vote against it. [Laugh- ter.] Mr. Cutcheon (Mich.) said he would yote to non-concur. He believed the House bill could and would be improved in conference. When the farmer could bring 75 cents worth of wool or wheat and get a dollar certificate therefor it would be time enough to invite the silver men to do the same. Under free coiage the value of every workingman’s wages, of every deposit in savings banks, would be scaled down. ‘Ihe people who would be benefited would be the big corporations and the debtors who could pay off in depreciated currency. MR. DUNNELL’S DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. Mr. Dunnell (Minn.) said in voting he en- joyed as much freedom as most members. ‘There was « little danger in holding one’s ear to the ground constantly; dust might get in it and the listencr might not hear some arguments. An intelligent constituency did not expect a member to fly in the face of danger. He had received many free-coinage letters, and imag- ined a great many of his constituents would be in favor of coinage, but he should enjoy the luxury of voting as he thought he should vote under the circumstances. The House had passed =a si Sseexceedingly liberal, There was some provisions that should be and he was sure would be eliminated in con- ference. He was sure a free coinage bill would notreceive the approval of the conservative men of the country. Mr. Dunnell received considerable applause when he sat down, MK, WILLIAMS OF ILLINOIS controverted the charge that the silver men proposed to declare 72 cents to be a dollar and favored free coinage. The silver of the world would not come here, because foreign silver was needed abroad and nothing would be gained by sending it here. Gentlemen on the other side were always talking about their friendliness to silver. They were in favor of free coinage, they said, when silver was brought by means of their bill toa parity with gold. Why not bring silver to a parity by means of free coinage? No; they wanted to go there on an ox-wagon, with the assurance that it would break down, while those on his side wanted to take the lightning ex- press. The Speaker having referred sarcas- tically to Republican platforms on the silver question. Mr. Conger asked him what the last national democratic platform said on the sub- ject. DERISIVE LAUGHTER FROM THE REPUBLICANS. Mr. Williams was nonplussed for a moment and then replied, amid derisive laughter from the republicans, that he did not have the latform here and did not care what it said; © proposed ta represent the will{of the people of the nineteenth Ilinois district, He then went on and charged that the Presi- dent had sent men here threatening a veto if a free coinage bill was passed. Mem- bers on the republican siae had stated time and again that the House could not afford to run the risk of a veto. He did not propose to go to the President and get down on his knees and ask what kind of silver legislation should be passed. Mr. Conger interrupted to know what the democratic party had done for silver during its four years of power. MAY REACH 230,000. Five Hundred More Names Added to the District Census So Far. Supervisor Dingman has men employed look- ing up complaints received that citizens have not been enumerated. Yesterday he sent in a batch of 500 names of persons who had been missed, These names will be added to the re- turns already made to tho Census Office. In order that the work of the enumergtors in some cases can be verified men are now going over a portion of the District. Mr. Dingman is well satisfied with the work done by the enumerators. He says that the police census verifies the results reached by the recent count. He is, however, ready to correct any errors which may be pointed out, It is probable that the official count will show that the population of the District 30.000, WHY ST. PAUL IS MAD, A Delegation Lays the Complaint About Minneapolis’ Census B-fore Mr. Porter. A large delegation of citizens from St, Paul Minn., were given a hearing before Superinten- dent Porter this morning in reference to the alleged frauds which had been perpetrated on the census by citizens of Minneapolis. The delegation from St. Paul were bitter in their denunciations, and endeavored to con- vince Mr. ‘Porter that there was a good tonndation for the charge that frauds bad been committed so as to reatly increase the pulation of inneapolis as indicated by the census. Mr. Porter wil! place the matter in the hands of the Attorney General for a thorough and rigid investigation. TO BUY THE BUTLER HOUSE. The House Public Buildings Commit- tee Approves the Project. The House committee on public buildings and grounds has decided to report favorably the bill providing for the purchase of the building south of the Capitol, known as the Butler _ building. The bill directs the a ote ce Lenya to ure! or acquire by condemnation, ; in his opinion, he thinks it for the use of the government, the land and_buils thereon of lots 11 and 12 of the subdivision of square 689, bounded north by B street, east by New J avenue, west by South Capitol street and sout by lands occupied by the Coast Survey Office. It is provided that a good title shall be obtained and that the cost must not exceed 275,000. Suing the Railroad for $10,000 Damages Campbell Carrington, administrator of the estate of Francis A. Godfrey, today filed a suit against the Baltimore and Potomac Com) for $10,000 reason Seath of Godfrey on Decetaber ia Tt te that he was struck and killed by a train ‘nnings crossing. at IDLE RAILS AND CARS. The Illinois Central Strike Un- checked. THE MEN DEMAND A SCALP. _— Thousand and More Freight Hand- lers Strike at St. Louis. pee THE DAY'S NEWS FROM ALL POINTS. —eepen THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S STRIKE. The Men Demand Superintendent Russell’s Head. — Curcaco, June 25.—The absolute tie-up of the Ilinois Central railroad continues today. A conference between the officers of the road , and a committee of strikers is appointed for 9 o'clock this morning. It will doubtless be held with closed doors, as were yesterday's confer- ences, and judging by results so far is not likely to reach a conclusion speedily. Tele- graphic advices from points in this state, Wis- consin and lowa indicate that the tie-up is not as complete outside of Chicago as Was generally supposed yesterday. The fact ix that the chief offi. of the United Railway Employes, who lives in Gales- burg, Ill., and who alone bas authority to order astrike, has taken no action in the matter. Yesterday's action of the etrikers m declaring 4 tte-up on ail of the lines under the manage- ment of Division Superintendent Russel was taken without authority and in the hope that the chief of the order would approve it. While most of the branch lines seem to be at a stand- still, advices are to the effect that the main line, which traverses the state to Cairo, is still in op- eration and that the lines im Wisconsin and Towa have not so far been aifected. THE CAUSE OF IT. The 7ritune this morning says: The opinion is expressed among railroad officials that the | strike is due to a lack of good judgment on the part of the company’s management. About a week ago the brakemen on the Rock Island made demands that threatened to lead to a strike, but trouble was averted by the judicious action of General Manager St. John, who, instead of telling the men that their denrands could not be granted, asked them to appoint a committee to meet him and agree on a com- promixe, After awhile a settlement was effected which was satisfactory to the railroad andto the meu, the former being spared a heavy loss and the public great inconvenience and annoyance, If this course had been pur- ued by the Illinois Central the men could have remained at work. If the company bad con- uted to reinstate the trainmaster and his us- sistant, against whose discharge the men re- belled, it is thought the empioyes would not have insisted on the discharge of General Superintendent Russell. latter is undoubt- edly an efficient railroad official, yet he has the name of being too harsh and arbitrary. ONE THOUSAND MEN OUT AT ST. LOUIS, Sr. Lovis, Mo., June 25.—The freight band- lers of the different roads running into St. Louis made a demand last night for an in- crease in wages. It not being granted over 1,000 men went out on strike at 11 o'clock to- day, and all loeal freight traffic is suspended, Two non-union men who attempted to go to work were assaulted and severely beaten by strikers. The local superintendents and agents are now holding a consultation with the strik- ers with a view to a settlement of the difficulty. AT OTHER POINTS. Cenrrauia, Inv., June 25.—The Ilinois Cen- tral strike has tied up everything in the freight line here. About sixty of the men left for their howes last night. to remain till the matter is settled, The men are almost unanimous for the removal of Superintendent Russell. Anna, Iut., June 25.—The orders of the man- agement of the [liinois Control to their agent here not to receive any perishable freight for shipment until further orders aimost caused a panic among fruit aud vegetable growers. They are in the middle of their raspberry season and tomatoes and cucumbers are beginning to come in, Failure to get transportation for these crops means ruin to many of them, The line of refrigerators running daily was abandoned and an attempt was made to ship by express, Before half of the stuff could be taken the ex- press agent was ordered not to receive it, What left was taken to Jonesboro, a mile away, and shipped on another road. Camo. ILt., June 25.—It is expected by rail- road mer here that the freight conductors and brakemen on this end of the Illinois Central line will strike today to assist their fellow work- ers on the upper division. New Orieans, Juye 25.—The Chicago strike is not affecting the Illinois Central railrvad here and there is no prospect of trouble.” AT DUNBAI Making Rapid Progress Toward the Prisoners. Dexuan, June 25,—The rescuing party passed the line of the Hill Farm mine early this morn- ing. The men are now digging in soft coal and are making rapid progress, The distance yet to be tunneled is not definitely known. It may be twenty fect and it may be eighty feet. That developments are expected very soon, how- ever, is apparent from the nature of prepara- tions now in progress. pact ana It Was Not Yellow Fever. Bauxswick, Ga., June 25.—The report tele- graphed from Louisville on Monday to the effect that Dick Glasgow, whose death occurred here on the 23d instant, died of yellow fever is notcorrect, Glasgow's death was from con- sumption. There is no foundation whatever for the report that there was a case of yellow fever iu this city, and it is a mystery as to how the story origmated, ei A Texas Tragedy, Gnovetos, Tex., June 25.—Allie Turner, the beautiful daughter of Judge John B. Tur- ner, shot herself at 8 o'clock last evening.dying almost instantly. Her father and Prof. George Davis of the academy here were in the room atthe time. The father seized the pistol from his daughter's hand and shot the professor, in- | ng! pi stantly killing him, ‘The cause of the tragedy isa mystery. The father refuses to make a statement. Her father is county judge and leading man of the county, —_—— From Wall Street Today. New Yorx, June 25.—In the stock market this morning there was renewed pressure upon sugar refineries, but the stocks of the regular list were not affected by the decline and a firm tone prevailed, which resulted in the establish- ment of material advances in some of the list, First prices, as compared with the clos- ing fast evening, were generally >< and 8g higher, while sugar was off 3 at 71. The price of the last named quickly descended to 69, at which point a check occurred and 4 frac- tional recovery took place. In the meantime Reading, which had developed considerabie activity, had moved up 34 to 463y and the rest of the reguiar list from } to 4s per cent, but the improvement went no and jater ures were slightly lower, thor sugar Nominated for Congress. Maxerrenp, Onto, June 25.—Michael D, Harter of this city received the democratic nomiuation for Congress in the fifteenth One district at 1045 o'clock this morning on 1534 ballot. : y Kax., June 25.—Harrison Kelly yesterday afternoon received a wusnimous re~ on as the republican candidate for from the fourth district, Arrested for Murder, Drs Morxes. Iowa, June 25.—Frank Pierce, the searcher, who Monday evening shot Perry Chambers, was arrested yesterday, charged with attempted murder, and held under @1,400 bonds, Chambers ix im a fair way to recover, - Telegraphic Briefs, The Bank of Hartford, Wis, has suspended Payment owing to the failure of the Park Bank at Chicago, The deposits are placed at be- tween $30,000 and @40,000, The Salt Lake City brewery burned yester day. Loss, £50,000; insurance, €50,000, » Puzzier and Bos- re destroyed acres of valuable ton mines near Boulder late last night, Over 2.000 timber aiso burned. The Nathaniel Hawthorne house, at Spring: lass, burned with its contents Monday, ional Church at Ashford, k by lightning this morning It was one of the oldest edi- Coun., was and destroy ca. fices in the et: Mr. Rox McGuire, the nominee of Mr. Parnell for the seat in the house of commons for North Donegal, made vacant by the resig- nation of Mr. O'Doherty, also a home raser, hax been elected without opposition. From the returnsof all but four census enumerators, it is estimated that the popul tion of Kansas City is between 190.000and 200,000. Thoa Keller, warden of the Arkansas penie tentiary, whipped Jumes Fitzgerald, a convict at Gracie Camp, Jefferson county, M died. Keller eseaped; $400, has d by the governor for Ki The tug Welcome of Ob , Barry Bros., is reported this morning to have been blown up uear Racine, Wis., and that all hands have been lost Reve Jes prevail along oast of Beot- 4 tand. ls vissing and | ve been lost im the Denver state that Jose and Sau ortion of the dof Palmer ix not stated. grams received at | forest fires are raging at ¢ } Juan ranges, in the southera | state, and ciso im the jake, but amount of The San Francisc Com | bas reported a re favoring the | lishment of an international bank tor Ameri- can republics, => raph News See Pages 2 and 5 ooo For Other Te THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON, | Commodore McCann Will Take Com- mand -The Squadron of Evolution. * decided to send Com- the South Pensacola as Secretary Tra modore W. I’. Atlantic station, with the U.S.5. McCann to comm flagship. He will leave New York probabiy, im company with the Enterprise, in about a month and will sail direct for Bramil, |The Essex, after the celebration at | Portland, Me.. will return to New York and will soon after sail for Europe bearing the body of John Ericsson, Afterward she will proceed toGrazil to join the South Atlantic squadron, w will then consist of four ship the Pensacola as flagship, the Essex, the terprise and the Tallapoosa, which is now down there. | The squadron of evolution will probably sail | for home in a few weeks, as it is not likely that | Admiral Walker will deem it necessary to re- main until after the clectons. If, however, he should see signs of troubie to come he has a cretionary powers to remain as long as presence of an American fleet would be re- } quired, it is not unlikely that he York early in August. Nothing has been settled as to the destina- tion of the new cruiser Piiladelphia, now un- dergoing ber official trials, although rumor says that she will go to Europe as the flagehip will arrive in New of the station. There is no squadron in those Waters now, and no steps are being taken 10 send any vessels there Richmond is in such shape that si be sent to Europe late (LIVELY CAMPAIGN IN GEORGIA. | wnat Mr. Candler Says About It Allie ance Candidates to the Front, repaired she may Representative Candier, who has just re- turned from Georgia, says it looks as if Northan, the alliance candidate for governor of that state, is bound to defeat Hardeman, Barnes, he says, has # better chance for renomination for Congress since his rival, Watson, refused cecpt the challenge from Twiggs. Livi ston, the alliance candidate in the Atlanta dis- is giving Stewart a bard race, E nry K. Harris, who was one jand’s assistant postmasters general, is as an alliance man against Grimes riton have declived re- ely that their seats wall be filled t men. Clements will, he thinks, be r There is no opposition to Glount, Crisp, Lester and Turner, ANXIOUS SILVER MEN. running Caudler himself and ¢ nomination and it is 4 A Defection of Democrats Makes a Free Coinage Victory Doubtful. The silver men in the House have been work ing with all their might to build up sufticieng strength to secure concurren in the Senate: free coinage amendment to the silver bill, But when the contest opened this morning they were discouraged by the pping of of democratic votes from their side, The indiea- tions were from this morning's canvass thatthe motion to non-concur made by the committee would be carried on a close ¥ © were twenty-two republicans and twelve dem- ocrats absent, giving the democrats ap advantage if they voted solidly, but a canvass showed that about fifteen democrats would vote to non-concur and ouly eight or ten republicans would vote to concur. ‘The con- test appeared close enough, however, to make both sides extremely anxious. NEW LIGH ON TARIFF, Western Men Favor Mr. Blaine’s Pros ject—The McKinley Bill. An informal conference has been held bye number of western Senators and members of the House who are pleased with Mr. Biaine'’s suggestion for tariff legislation aiming at re- | ciprocity betweon the United States and the | other American republics. | The subject was very generally discussed ané Mr. Blaine’s proposition was unequivocally in- dorsed. Senators stated that it was rapidly growing in favor in the Senate and expressed confidence that the Hale amendment could be adopted. ‘They seemed te have no doubt about this, and there was an- othcr proposition in the same connection that jthey thought was sure to develop great strength in the Senate, and would finally prevail. This propdsition is to abandon the McKinley bill and all attempt ata general revision, and to adopt amendments to the present law reduciug duties | on or admitting free of duty certain products of American nations whenever reciprocal action is taken by tho governments of other nations. The idea is to admit sugar, wool and other products free and to make « considerable cut on lumber, in return for which our products are to be admitted free in the ports of the countries so favored by us. Some of the members of the House ex- ressed displeasure at the fact that the House bea not been made aware of Mr. Biaine’s proposition when he first made it to the House committece on ways and means. They expressed the opinion that had it been ey ae to the House it would bave been adopted. — The City Post Office Site. The President this morning signed the act providing for the purchase of the square—323 —on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue be- tween llth and 12th streets as the site for the city post office. figs touched 7044. ‘The market contim without pera Silver opened at 10434, which was the only quotation b> ————~ Killed Three and Himself. Kansas Crrr, Mo., June 25.—As the result of an old feud A. E. Coe, a farmer, aged fifty-five, living 13 miles southwest of Yates Center, ky Shreve of Montgomery county, Md., Florence M. Price of Fairfax county, Va.; Johu H. Burch and Jennie M. Murray; David C, Thompson and Miunie J. Smith; Walter Stevens and Arizona uliamson ;