Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT TUE STAR BUILDINGS, 5 st Corner Pennsylvania Ave. end 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFPMANN, Pres subsertbers tn ' Tre Evewive Stan is served to | o the tity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per | we ner neath, ‘Copies at the counter, 2 d—50 cents & | decond- lass urajl matter.) ‘Tue Weextt STAR—published on Friday—@l 8 year. tage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. Fe-Ad mai] salecriptions must be paid 1m advance; Be paper sent lonwer us paid for. (ea of advertiaing msde kuown on applicatien <»THE SIORAGE WARE HOUSE ke ov 7a5 | AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, A. T. BRITTON, President, ‘West Side 15th Street Between Land M, | jug aud Valuables of all kinds on Storage AUGUI 1a, 180. ed Iron Compartments. Nes ics Stcrmae of suverware, Pianos, ures and Books idescriptionsearefully Packedand Moved | ately Fi re-proof Building in the City d by Gove run t. Herdics paus door. »s apd tull information obtained at Office jean Security and Irust Company, 1419 G at. n.w. ALBERT M. READ, tora, Ph ‘Goods of all Sy l4-26 General Manager Ware House Dept. ESTALE OF Jo! J. McELHONE, DE- cheek. Letters of administration with the HRexed ob tae above estate having been granted \¢ undersigned all persons indebted to the said petate are requested to make payuueut and those bav- | ‘ng claims to present the same without delay to | SEP LE, » wut wt., Philadelphia, KEEP YOUR HOUS» COOL, SAVE LABOR | = AND EXPENSE \ EERLESS" GAS COOKING STOVE “PEE! "GAS CUO! ue Siost Economical and Durable provements no otbrr stoves poasens eee “OAS FIZIURES. All classes of houses furnished ' &. F. BROOKS, cottm 531 15TH S1., CORCORAN BUILDING, | The Vo. 77—No 16,094, pening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1890. TWO CENTS. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. = MISS MIsAO TSUNI HIKATI oar y. will address her DAY, July her native iand. eee ay’ NEQMAN'S CHRISTIAN” TEMPEKANCE mn. Regular woe! rer services MORWOW (Wednesday) at 1:30. pur, at headquar. ters, 1425 N.Y. ave. All cordially invited. It RT DE BRUCE COUNCIL OF KA- Will hold its stated meeting at the A. Scottials Kite, 1007 G at. m. SPRANSY, 434 7th g=>TO MY MANY FRIENDS.—I, MISS ELIZA UNTER, on account of my iiiness, Lave been Moved to Freedman's Hospital. With my con- ‘sent my friends are invited to cali to see me. it° ’ ZA HUNTER. 1 HEREBY NOTIFY T. J will not be resyonsible for auy debts con- tracted by my wife, Katie Leimbach, Sy21-2t' FRANCIS LEIMBACH. Sq PENG OF R. W. MORGAN'S NEW AND HANDSOME RESTAURANT AND CAFE, No. 1218 32D STREET. ‘Mr. R. W. Morgan extends to his many friends and the public in geuerai a cordial invitation to be present ‘St the opening THIS EVENING from7 to1lz. 1 ; —I_HAVE JUST KE we WINDOW, GLASS I HAVE JUBE KE. cnived, direct | from Europe 3,000 eases | French Window Glass, which I will sell at lower prices than were ever before known in this city. Wuolesale Sud retail Estimates furnished. JAMES H. McGiLL, Dealer in Building Supplies, 3yd-Im 908 to 914 G st nw. Bae O*8 STOVE GAS FIXTURES. & A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th ot BEST MAKES. __Uel9]_—_—s LOW_ PRICES. =» WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co. ¥16 and ¥15 Pa. x red to NT BOXES st «resi Béceo Eats’ © 7 pera CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 335,000.00 Has never contested loss by fire, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments. DR. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Pret GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Preat CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Seoy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. ¥, hortheast corner 15th st. an York ave, recelves on deposit for safe keeping, at very iuederate rates, Silver Ware, Securities aud valuables 0: every description. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at the Very lows st rates. my S-3m THE SHOREDAM. | Tabie @’Hote Dinner 91. __my16-3m | ht Wein “For ‘The following are our Warm Day Announcements: | Boys’ Flanuelette Outing Waists, agen 5 to 13, 26e. | Boys’ Fancy Percale Waists, with collar and cuffs, ready for wear, ages 5 to 13, 50c. Boys’ White Shit Waists, linen collars and cuffs, Boe Men's “Outing” Shirts, special values, from 45c. to 0. Men's White Shirts, superior make and quality, 35¢., 50c., 75¢. and $1. CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE” s19 { 928 7th st. and 706 Kat. ow. | RUTH Is Berm Twas Suves OR) GOLD. IT IS the truth that Burch is Selling at Cost. T 1S very near the truth to say it is» hot summer, 4 18 the truth that Burch has » large stoc Pisthe truth that tariff has considerable to do B the price of eu 1 Is the truth to -ay Harrison is President. 2 i> the truth that Burch 18 baving a great sale, F IS tue truth. that Cleveland was President. Lin the truth to suy advertisements are BO good Unies true, | iT Is the truth we believe in advertising our goods. | Ti Ts the truth to say we want you to price our | Ti IS the truth to say we want sou to buy our goods, | 1) Is the truth to say our prices arevery low. Ti 15 the troth to say We will have agrest sale. iT Is the Wuth we can Nil our store with customers, | JULY 15 TO AUGUST 15 ALL GOODS AT COST. | & D. BURCH & Co, | 1508 7TH ST. N.W. jvl4-2w * G oops. Dux Bost Side-band Ginghame, reduced to 100, oun 123% to Se. ann dieu, reauced from 50 to 390, Meu, reduced from 40 to 2¥c. phirts, 48e, He i 1 wii I i i 1 5 ‘Se Ciosiuat oUt etubatits very cheap. Clark's O.N.7. ppool Cotton, 42346. H ins, 14 rows, for le. i uA SREY Laccrs. sm ail colors, Se. ‘Oc. Pillow Case Cotto examine it. Atlas 7.B TOWNER, | 1316 7thetnw | Now Is Ts Tus ‘To use BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA, At 50 cents per pound Do not judge it by Other Teas at this rics Withou: « trial of ite Appetizing and Invigorating qualities, ‘Use it with foe and its Excellence will | { | 3y14-3m ‘Surprise you. —— TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1890. | ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just re- | feived & job lot of elegant imported SARDINES—as fine wn quasicy aa can be procured—which they offer at | Gc. A BOX OB $1.70 & DOZEN. Thess are recular 20c. goods, and when they are | seas it will be impossible to et more ateuch slow | rate. Secure ® supply st once, as they will soon be | sone | ELPHONZO YOUNGS comraNy, =| 428 Now ot | t | P S—Remember our CRISP POTATO CHIPS for Luvcbeons and Picnics, aus Bra Kerr Youn Hovszs Coon GAS 5’ GAS RANGES. a8 OyENS. Gas, Combination and Electric Chandelier, workmanship. GAS FIXICKE Manager, 1515 y st L.w., Bun Building. A-ha THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- | a New | W. | Sptra | Unyi-top Tubies, Fancy Lamps will be reduc: Maucfacturers’ ‘SCHUI ke Nb ai Steal co. i. ae | . ee WERE SURPRISED! All who accepted my invitation of last Friday were surprised at the melt in prices, Yes, prices on the balance of my stock of Sum- mer Trouserings and Suitings are low, very /ow, and the work is not being shirked one whit. Drop in and take slook. Good picking yet. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousers, Jy22-tu&f Cor. 9th and G ats. n.w. THE COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE Company of the District of Columbia, Tecently organize! is now ready for business at ith temporary office, Room 25, Le Droit Building. Policies written om realaid personal property in the District of Columbia. ALEX. KENT, W. 8. HOGE, President. tepetti, Vice Pres.; Jobnaon, J. THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE Directors of the Potomac Insurauce Com- pany of Georgetown, the office of the Company, 121% ad st. o MONDAY, Auwust 4, 1890. tolp.m." (Signed) MA Jyl1-13t ¥ NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT F.V Kiliain bas not be ex: employed in the Acme Steam Laundry since July the 12th. F t° — VALUE GIVEN For your old Square Pisno in BRAD BUKY UPRIGHT, balance Bae Peace SQUARE LUMBEK 8x8, 6x8 AND 6x6 VIRGINIA PINE TIM- BER, FROM 12 TO 32 FT. LENGTHS, AT €12.50 PER 1,000 FT. 2x10 JOIST. ANY LENGTH, 812.50 PER 1,000 FT. FOR SPOT CabH. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, sy19 6th et and New York ave. n. thelr office to 1300 F at.u.w. 3y19-hwe a Rent ay Be TORRENTS A FEW DESIRABLE Hous SES ou B25 Won band: low rent; © ee ASHEMMULLYE & JAS. BUDSON, GEO, SILIEBY, SHEDD & Bi KS AND GAS FITTERS. 432 Oth ot nw. @q=UFFICE OF i: Fotoume Telephone Company of Toceuts per share will be payable on the ZSth day of July. 1890, to the stockholders of record ut the clone of business ou the 15th day of July, 18¥0, at tue office of the treasurer of the company,’ 619 14th st tw., Washingtou, D.C. ile trauster books will be closed from the 19th to the 28th of July, anclust CHARLES G. BEEBE, ‘ire: : Washington, D.C.. July 15,1890.” jy1G-11t_ i OWING FO. REPAIRS THE 5c elry, Disiuonds and Watches, Bri GEKOME D. 1229 Peunsylvani - MPORAKY OFFICE OF THE SS waearey as AND TRUST COM. ‘ceDt tor Dext sinty days, 2-)m jv, 000.00. tes of dey it bearing On all amounts deposited tor | Eq Jews ey mouths, 3 per f per enuum; 336 per ceut on deposits for more then sx months, but less than ayear, aud 4per cent ua red investments for'enie. Money loaned Weetnients forsale. Money ; ie WARNER, President B W. B. ROBISON, Becretnry og. ree F. Jobn A. Hamilton, Thomas somerville Jol A. Swope, 7.8, Swonustedy, Hatiersiey W. Talbott, re Truesdell, BH. Warver, AA. Thi interest as fol wa: binety days or more, but EQUITABLE PERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “KQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. 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 from 6 to So’clock p.m. Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock, ‘The 10th issue of stock is open tor subscription. Shares are 82.50 per month. @1,000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. 3 UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 84.60. ADJUSTABLE WINDUW SCREENS, 62.75 Doz ‘WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, 91. 25. POULTRY NETTING, 750. PER 1008Q. FT. 4-QUART ICE CKEAM FREEZERS, 61.7 25 FEET GAKDEN HOSE WITH PATENT ULLLE, O 4 GUOD HOSE REEL, $1. ROGER'S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, 61.60 BET. ROGER'R PLATED TEA SPOONS, 86c. SET. ‘A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WKINGEL, 64.25 Bai cH. STANLEY AIR BIFLES @1.75., eect Le WASHINGT EPOBIT CO., aud U18 Ps. ave. s A DEPAKTMEST BOOMS fre apd bur. 7 27-4 “gfe ie ES Stage of Farafere Pndion oe BAGGAGE DELIVERED ‘0 and from Railroads and all parts of the City. TRUNKS, 250. PARCELS, 10c. MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY 00. 814 Fa ow ‘Telephone Cali—s5v-2. CERTIFICATES OF ues. Cheques. All SSO Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisem AMUSEMENTS. ARCHITECTS, ATTORNEYS AUCTION COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS, DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &¢ FAMILY SUPPLIES. EEC FINANCIAL, FOR RENT (Houses) FOR SALE (Hovses) . FOR SALE (Lots), ‘I AND FOUND. MEDICAL, POTOMAC RIVER BC PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL. PRIN PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS... RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTIC SUBURBAN PROPEKTY SUMMER RESORTS. Tue Stan Ovr or Towy.—Tue Eventya 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. Gut all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. sp Goverywent Recerirrs Tonpay. — Internal revenue, $131,688; customs, $466,030, Gex. McCoor’s Commasp.—It is probable that Gen, McCook, lately appointed a brigadier general, will be given command of the depart- ment of the Arizona. District Invextors. atents have been és- sued to citizens of the District as follows: Manes Hamburger, fastening device; Richara Hudson, shutter bowe: Grex, Casey's New Dury.—The Secretary of War has designated Gen. Thomas L. Casey, chief of engineers, for duty under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury in the work of improving Ellis Island, N.Y., for immigra- tion purposes. Revenvy Arporrments.—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appoint- ments in the revenue service: Gaugers—David R. P. Dimmick at Covington, Ky.; John Horner at San Francisco, Cal, Storekeepers and gaugers--Smyth Odell at Austin, Tex.; Benja- win C, Sharpe, Statesville, N.C. Is a Stare or Ervptrox.—The Secretary of | the Interior has received a telegram from Capt. Boutelle, the superintendent of the Yellow- stone National Park, stating that the great Ex- celsior geyser hax been in a state of eruption since last Saturday, the first time in two years, The column of hot water rises from the crater into the air a distance of 300 feet. Pensonat.—Mr. James D, Thurston has re- turned from Virginia Beach, where he spent several days last weel.——Benj. Stevens, J. C. Bailey and Harry Staley of Baltimore, E. P. | Bumyer of Detroit, Emil Pousardiu of Berlin, Germany, are atthe Hotel Imperial.—Jobn Boyle of the United Press is sojourning at At- lantic City.—-Gen. E. B, Atwood, U.S.A, George L. Coigate of Bedford City, Va., John W. Faxan of Clarkston, Tenn., W. H. Queen of New York, B. R, Codwise, extensive rail- road contractor of Maryland, C. Harri lenger, Texas, are at the Ebbitt House.— Hon. Robert M. Yardley of Pennsylvania has returned to the city and is at the Ebbitt. E. Platt Stratton of New York is at Hotel Fredonia.——Mr. and Mrs. Freedman of Pittsburg are at the Hamilton House.——Hon. Jas, O'Donnell of Michigan has returned to the city and is at the Hamilton House.—Hon, S. Darlington of Penusylvauia has returned to the city aud is at the Normandie,-——Dr, L. D, dudd and Edward Hi. Stevens of Philadelphia are at Chamberlin’s.—~-Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Seymour of Chicago, Chas. P. Armstrong of New York. C. ‘Taylor and W. J. Lewis of Pittsburg, ©. G. Goodrich — and daughter of Augusta, Ga, J. G, Farnsworth of Albany are at the Arlington Senator Squire has returned to the city and is at the Arlingtou.——Mr. K. M. Joues, Mr. and7 Mrs. Byron Andrews of New York, J. Jordan of St. Louis, J. H, Winslowof Philadelphia and L. E. Holden of Cleveland are at the Shoreham.——Joseph D. Morgan of Dubuque, ‘Thos, B, Kerr of Pittsburg, H. 8. Saniord of Sanford, Cal., and Walter L. MeCorker of New York are at Wormley’s.—J. §. Lell of Pi burg and John E. Risly of New York are Welcker's.——D. E. Culve at ert of New York and J, Hamilton of Jackson, Miss., are at the Riggs House.—F. W. Hoyt of New York. Wm. AL. Handy of the Philadelphia North American and W. D. Craven, president of the mining com- pany of Great Falls, Md., are at the Hotel andail——L, K. Hurch and L. Skrainka of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. brown. of Minneapobs are at Willard’s.——J. E. Need of Mexia, Tex., E. F. Green of Livermore, Cal., 3. D. Ramsey and S.J. Wailes of Boston are at the | Langham.——— John W. Monday of Chicago, Mr. and Mra, G. | E. Allen of Cincinnati, R. C, Wilcox of Clarks: | ville, Tenn, Philip Watter of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Powell of Louisville, A. J. Shepherd of Houston and J. R. Cole of Dalias, ‘Tex., Mr, and Mra, E. W. Lyon of Raleigh’ | N.C., and A, Hirsch of Augusta, Ga., are at the St. James.——Geo. B. Bryan, H. A. Deardorf and 8. Keer, jr., of Philade G. Waters of Boston and W. H. Remington of New York are at the Hotel Johnson, ALDRICH “AGAINST CARLISLE, The Program for the Senate Contest on the McKinley Tarftl Bill, There will be no further debate on the tarift | bill in the Senate until the Indian appropria- tion bill has been disposed of. The delay wiil not be longer than two days at farthest and then | the McKinley bill willagain betakenup. The next speaker on the democratic side will be Mr. Vance of the finance committee, and then in a few days Mr. Carlisle will take the floor. The republican case will be under the man- agement of Mr, Aldrich of Rhode Island. who is familiar with the whole details of the bill and of all tariff legislation for yeurs past, It is to him that the republicans look to carry them ly through, He is a good debater, a ready talker and is probably the best prepared of all the men on his side of the chamber to meet Mr. Carlisle, who, al- though the new member of the body, is yet rec- ogmzed as his party’s leader on the tariff question. — * Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to George Miller and Martha Ann Forrest, both of Baltimore, Md; George Armstead and Katie Hawkms; Wm. L. Clarke aud Emma Dove, both of Alexandria, Va; Geo. M. Lucas and Nellie M. Pindle; Frank Fantroy and Millie Weever; ss gm Cc, Yates eo county, Md., Matilda May pia and Edward | 4. mouths of the illinows and Msslssipyt tie. ORIGINAL PACKAGES. The House Passes Its Substitute for the Senate Bill, BANKRUPTCY BILL TAKEN UP. The Indian Appropriation Bill in the Senate. ———____ PROPOSED REMOVAL OF CHEYENNES. —_o—__ SENATE. The Senate bill giving a pension of $2,000 year to Mrs, Jessic Fremont was reported from the committee on pensions and placed on the calendar, THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the Indian appropriation bill, Among the more important of the amend- ments reported from the committee on ap- propriations and adopted by the Senate were the following: Inserting item of £400,000 for the Creek Indiaus under the third article of the treaty of 1886 (out of their own funds inthe Treasury.) Inserting item of $28,000 for the Miami's of Kansas, being all the money now held for them by the United States, NOBODY WANTS THE CHEYENNES. A paragraph having been reached in regard to the removal of the northern band of Chey- ennes to a permanent settlement together upon one of the existing reservations in South Da- kota, Wyoming or Montana a motion was made by Mr ‘Pettigrew to strike oul South Dakota. He said that there were already 25,000 Indians in that state and that no more Indiaus were wanted there, “How long will they last?” Mr. Morgan in- quired, and he added, “I think they will have a short shrift,” Mr. Power remarked that Montana did not want them either, Mr. Spooner—Who does want them? Mr. Power—I hope that South Dakota will not be fenced out. I am willing to leave th | duestion as to where these Indians are to be located to a commission. After further discussion the names of the | three States were struck out and the paragraph was changed so as to make the clause read: “For the removal of said northern band of Cheyenne Indians to a permanent settlement upon any of the existing reservations.” HOUSE, Immediately after the reading of the journal the voting began on the original package bill, ‘The first vote was on the Adams substitute, defining original packages, It was lost—33—115, HOUSE SUBSTITUTE FOR THE SENATE BIL. The House then proceeded to vote on the House substitute for the Senate bill. The fol- any article of commerce is imported into any state from any other state, territory or foreign nation and there held or offered for sale the same shall then be subject to the laws of such te. Provided, that no discrimination shall be made by any state in favor of its citizens against those of other states or territories in respect to the sale of any article of commerce, hor in favor of its own products against those of like character produced in other states or territories, Nor shall the transportation of commerce through any state be obstructed ex- cept in the necessary enforcement of laws of such state, . THE SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED. As the vote progressed it was evident that the result was very doubtful and great interest was manifested, At the end of the first call the affirmative had a majority of one, and at the end of the second call that majority was neither increased nor diminished. Then came changes of votes. Fully two dozen changes were made and in the alterations the aflirmative came out triumphant, the vote being announced as yeas, 109: nays, 94. Then Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio), who had ch ed his Vote for the purpose, moved a reconsideration, Mr. Frank (Mo.) was promptly on his feet with a motion to table that motion, ‘The motion to table was agreed to—yeas, 118; nays, 95. THE BILL PASSED, The vote then recurred on the passage of the Senate bill as amended. It was passed—yeas, 176; nays, 38, Those voting in the negative were Messrs. Abbott. Adams, Breckinridge of Arkansas, Breckinridge of Kentucky, Car- ter, Carnth, Chipman, —Clunie, " Crain, Culberson (Tex.), Cummings, Duaphy, Elliott. Foreman, Fowler, Frank, Hayes, Lanham, Lawler, Lehibach, Martin’ (Tex.),’ Mase, Me- ‘Adoo, McCarthy,’ Mutehler, (Mass, Outhwaite, Quinn, Richardson, Sayer, Btewart (Tex, ) Taylor(ill.),Turner (N.Y.), Van Sehaick, Vaux, Whithorne, Wike and Wile. THE BANKUPTCY BILL TAKEN UP. A conference with the Senate was asked for and the House then proceeded to the con- sideration of the bankruptcy bill. LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS, THE BILL TO BRIDGE THE HUDSON AT NEW YORK. The House committee on commerce today listened to further argument by counsel for the New York and New Jersey Bridge Company in favor of the bill to allow them to construct a bridge over the Hudson river at New York city. George W. Green of New York argued that as the New Jersey and New York charters had been secured before the Lindenthal bridge bill had been introduced in Congress it was clear that his companies were not speculative concerns, He suid that the legal requirements of 10 per cent paid-up subscriptions had been met as to $270,000 of the $300,000 total capital R. F. Clarke followed in defense of the validity of the New Jersey charter, which had been attacked by the representatives of the Lindenthal company. HOUSE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, Favorable reports have been ordered by the House committee on commerce on the Senate over the Mississippi river at a point between | ers, andon the House bill to amend the stat- utes so as to allow supervising inspectors of steam vessels to fill, by appointment, vacancies in the local board of inspectors, RELIEF OF THE MO-KAW-i10-KO INDIANS, Senator Teller today introduced a bill ap- propriating $71,045 to reimburse the Mo-Kaw- | Ho-Ko band of Sac and Fox Indians of the Mis sissippi. to be deducted in ten installments from the money becoming due to the several other bands of Sac and Fox Indians among | whom the proportionate share of the Mo-Kaw- Ho-Ko band was heretofore distributed, PENSIONS FOR MESDAMES FREMONT MCLELLAN. The Senate committee on pensions today or- dered favorable reports to be made on the bills granting pensions of $2,000 each to the widows of Gen. George B. McClellan qnd Gen. John ©, Fremont, aND MAJ. BAISH’S Loss. A favorable report has been ordered by the House committee on claims on the Senate bill appropriating $7,350 to reimburse Maj. Daniel N, Baish, U.8.A., for money stolen from him at Antelope Springs, Wy. Tae First State Counrep.—The census re- [turns from the entire state of Pennsylvania | have been received at the Census Office. This a eeambe way the returns are com- Matthew McComb, a t citizen real estate dealer Qe Deda NE. ‘died ain morning of cancer of the stomach. Deceased was fifty-five years of age. lowing 1s the House measure: That whenever | bill to authorize the construction of a bridge | ADVOCATES OF FREE SUGAR, They Are Opposed to the Pierce Amend- ment to the Tariff Bill, TREY PROMISE A HARD FIGHT IN THR HOUSE IF THAT AMENDMENT IS ADOPTED IN TRE 8KN- ATE—THE PLATE GLASS AND COTTON BAGGING SCHEDULES. z The free sugar men in the House say that if the Senate adopts any amendment to the tariff bill looking to the restoration of the duty on sugar at anytime there will be a hard fight over it in conference. They say that the House will never agree to the Pierce amendment Providing for the restoration of the duty at the end of a year if the countries benefited by the repeal do not reciprocate by admitting some of our products to their ports free of duty. This amendment is secretly understood to be the compromise with Mr. Blaine which the finance committee is willing to accept, and it will. in all probability, be adopted by the Senate, The free sugar men are fighting with all their might against it, and the party is PRETTY BADLY DIVIDED ON THE QUESTION, It is out of the question at this late day to put the duty directly back on sugar, as such a change in the bili would take away the princi- pal reduction of revenue in the measure and make the aggregate a considerable in- crease of the average duty. But the Pierce proposition leaves free sugar in the bill to help carry the schedules through, and yet permits the ‘restoration of the duty after- ward, this is regarded as a very skilful move, but the advocates of free sugar will not hear- to it. The adoption of the plen, they say, will embar- rass the situation by causing a fight between the two honses, It is not so certain, however, that their claim that the House would not agree to the amend- ment is well founded. There are some ten or eleven republicans in the House who want the duty retained on sugars and who voted under protest for the bill with free sugar in it. These men may be relted on to support the reciprocity amendment if they get a chance, and they would probably have all or nearly ali of the democrat votes with them, PLATE GLASS AND COTTON BAGGING, It is understood that the duty on piate giass and cotton bagging is to be increased by the Senate, It is claimed that certain plate glass which is nearly finished, but purposely left smoky on one side, is imported at a low duty ; 88 unfinished glass. The House bill contained provision to correct this alleged fraudulent practice, but the Senate committee struck the | provision out. The glass men are given to understand that this clause is to be restored. GREAT NAVAL EXPECTATIONS. The Proposed 7,500-Ton Cruiser to be the Fastest War Ship Afloat. wal engineers are watching with great in- terest the progress that is being made on the drawings, plans and specifications of the 7,500- ton cruiser provided for in the recently ap- proved naval appropriation bill, the success of which will bea great triumph of American enterprise and skill. This is the ship that is TO BE FITTED WITR THREE SCREWS, the first in this country. She is expected to ttain> speed of 22 knots, a rate that has hitherto been regarded as practically out of | the question for vessels of this size. She is to develop a total of 20,000 horse power, if force that should be quite equal to the task of driving such a keen-lined ship as this is to be through the water at the almost abnormal rate that is expected of her, THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE SCREWS | has been about decided upon, The central foot smaller in diameter will | most effective of the three, fifteen fect further aft than the other two, which are to rise «8 trifle from the horizontal in order to avoid interfer- ence. They will also diverge as they leave the bull. giving additional room for the uninter- rupted motion of all three at the same time. ‘The angle that has been selected for the diver- gence of these forward screws will carry them about 23 feet apart, which is fully 6 feet further | than is the case in ordinary twiu-screw ships. This will give her great turning powers, an will add to her effectiveness in maneuvering. There will be one set of triple expansion engines for each screw, so that there can be seven combinations of movements—three by one screw alone, one by two side screws to- gether, one by the starboard and central screws in unison, one more by the central and port screws, and finally altogether. For or- dinary cruising the central screw alone will be used, while for spurting all three will be made to revolve, robably be the t will be about THE ENGINES for turning these great propellers—13 and 12 feet in diameter—will take up about half of the total length of the ship, which is to be 415 feet long. ‘The vessel is regarded toa large degree as an experiment, although tests uf the system have Ween already made in Europe. The only real trial ship of this description, however, is now in Progress of construction—the Dupuy de Lorne, a French line-of-battle ship. of whic! a great deal is expected. Her performance, however, whatever it muy be, is not to be taken as an indication of the performance of the American vessel, as the latter departs from the principles followed in the design of the former in many instances. THINKS THIS NATION FAR AHEAD. An engineer officer gave expression to the situation today when he remarked to a Star reporter that the construction of this cruiser aud her success—of which he has nodoubt—will show this nation to be far ahead of all others in the line of the building of war vessels. In fact itis rapidly becoming apparent that all that has hindered the American navy from becom- ing the foremost of all has been the lack of | money wherewith to build. A DISBURSING OFFICER WANTED. Mr. Douglass Says the District Govern- ment is !convenienced, Speaking of the advisability and necessity of having « -guiur disbursing officer or pay clerk for the District properly bonded, Commissioner Douglass said toa Stan reporter today: “To show you how greatly we are in need of a prop- erly authorized person to pay small checks I need but state that Ihave before me a state- | ment from the auditor, which shows that dur- ing the first twouty days of the present month there were 659 checks drawn for ¢10 or under, 875 were for sums less than $5 and 200 were for sums less than $1, and some as low as 3 centa, Itseems perfectly ludicrous that so much trouble should be gone to for such a trifling amount and I trust the time is not far distant when the District will be provided with adisbursing officer. It will certainly save time, trouble and expense.” The Body of Thos. Coombs Recovered. | | { the crew of the police boat Joe Blackburn suc- ceeded this afternoon in recovering the body of Thomas Coombs, the colored man who was drowned in the Eastern Branch Sunday in a boat |mear the Baitimore and Potomac railroad bridge. The body was placed on the boat and brought ashore, and it was then removed to the morgue in the patrol wagon. The coroner was notified PERE See 5 Mr. Waters Pronounced Sane. In the case of Sandford M. Waters before a marshal’s jury on writ de lunatico inquirendo for several days past a finding was reached to- day, the jury declaring that he was sane and cay Dr, Godding and a number of others testified to his insanity, and some that it was not of a wife and daugi | abortionists wi | dens in Hark | as Heary G After searching for two days the membre of | €Ver was Atchison, which 0) CRIME AND MYSTERY A Beautiful New York Girl Mur- dered. ENGLAND'S GRENADIERS GONE. Railroad Accident in Colorado and Many Hurt. THE DAY'S NEWS OVER THE WIRES. A MYSTERIOUS CRIME. New York Has One of Her Old-Fash- ioned Sensations. New Yong, July 22.— that was telegraphed from the Harlem police sta- tion at 5 o'clock this morning to police head- quarters. A hurried mescage was sent to the nearest coroner's home, but wheu he reached Harlem he had to look in vain fora job. Al- though there appears to be no room for doubt that murder was committed there is no corpse to prove it. The body of the dead girl has been spirited away so successfully that the police have not been able to get the least trace of it, It was by the sheerest accident that the police learned of this alleged mur- der ten days after it had been com- mitted and the evidence of it removed by the conspirators. The story told by the police is briefly as follows: Annie Goodwin, a cigarette girl employed in Hall’s factory, shown by her picture to have been of rare uty, was tortured to death li in two weeks im successive Her lover paid for the killing of her and a medical practitioner was hired to do the job. When it was done, the doctor, aged over seveuty years, carried the body his victim down four flights of stairs at the dead of night. and took it away in his carriage, where nobody knows, The doctor McGonigal of 217 west 123d street; Harrison, a young mau about town, who lives at 23 west 120th street. Be- sides these, Fanny Shaw, portant case, Hurry him up,” was the message | the old woman in | WHAT IS GOING ON ABROAD, Tire Grenadier Guards Throwing Their Medals Across the Parade Grounds, wpox, July 22.—The Russian ambassador at Constantinople has sent another communi- cation to the porte demanding payment of the war indemnity, The debt now amounts to 152,750,000. Turkey bas onty paid two years’ installments since 1582 During the final review of the Grenadier Guards yesterday by the commander-in-chief there were many scones of disorder among the n. Those who bad received sentence of punishment for their mutinons conduct were especially recaicitrant, They plucked from their breasts the medals won in the Egyptian campaign and threw them across the parade ry men criticne th By thorities » adong the it nal and argue not have been given an opportunity to extslat their temper, but should have beon pocked out of the country as quietly and ignom‘on-iy as possible, The report that Lord withdraw 1,000 of th is confirmed, much to { Egyptian t Lord Rande Ll is now basking tm the full sunigit of royal favor as shown by the fact that the Prince and Princess of Wales jdined with him and his American wife this even Mr. Chamberlain aud his Ameri+ wusbuary intended to British troops from Eqrpt the pleasure of holders can wil pe to have the Lonor of their royal highness’ company a iittle later on a! ery } swell garden party, which will be given vious to the departure of the Birming! statesman and his spouse for an American tour, Thos expect to sail August 6 The sudden rise im the price of silver bas caused all the financial writ 1 the Lond: press to sharpen theic pencils and put their deepest thinking caps on in the hope of en- lightening the worid as to the cause and effect of this alters he ratio between the two precious me The expert of the Morning "ost, who enjoys the distinction of being per- haps the heaviest writer on the subject, pro- es the obiter dictum that the ductuation ng cloud, that the effect r bull will be wholly trae ii be very little of the and that th effect even while ¢ Premier Crispi alered the distinguished | African traveler, Capt. Casati, a post in the | Italian foreign oftice. | Austria bas taken steps to prevent the expord of cereals trom that country. | Tne London Chrowele demands a parltae | mentary mquiry into the mater of the exiling | of the Grenadiers, | The ex-Queem Natalie of Servia is completely | cast down by her tuilure to procure a rebearing in ber diverce case. She bas given up the struggle aud will co into retirement at the resi- dence of ber aunt in varabia, | A TERRIBLE SCENE AT NIAGARA, By a Narrow Chance 150 People Are Saved F: Death, Avery, N.Y., July 22.—A gentleman who arrived in the the 11:35 Central train | fast night gave an account of what might bave | been a terrible casualty at Niagara Falls yes- terday. ‘The pleasure steamer Elle H., which | runs from Port Bay to buckborn Island, was obliged to run around Green Island on account | of the low water au the river, The island te | only @ short distance above the cataract, Just | as che steamer was rounding the island in the swiftest part of the river at that point the en- whose rooms at 107 east 105th street the girl is | gine gave out, The anchor Was hove over alleged to have died, is under arrest. SI board, but it tailed to h. for some distance Claims to be a washerwoman. There are like- | dragging wiong on the rock bottom. When it wise witnesses to the giri’s death detained. Aj did finally get a hold the bost was boy who held the door open for the unde: such headway that the bulkhead doctor ashe carried the dead girl outtohis|to which the hawser was attached vehicle is one. The doctor's record is against | was torn from ite fastening When nearly the him. He has over and over again been ar-| whole of the chain Lad been played out the rested for malpractice, but has always es-|end became knotted in ine hole in the bul- caped punishment. The lover in the case | warks and heid the The trouble with confesses that he “put up” for the girl, | the engine proved a defective valve, but claims to kuow nothing of the abortion. Friday last a person whose identity the police will not reveal overheard in an train part of a conversation between two pas- | utes sengers. Ho gathered that Annie Goodwin had | disappeared from her home, that she had been “in trouble” and thatan operation had been formed. This Price of what he McGonigal It was only early today that the began to see the end of it, when the 126th street police station held the follow- ing prisoners, charged with homicide: leisure: Dr. McGonigal and F witnesses detailed are: Sadie Taphagen of 227 east 126th street; Joseph E. McCready of 161 east 115th street and Albert Harrison, a . boy who lives with the prisoner, Funny shaw, This woman received for ber share in the work one will have the greatest depth, and though a | @10 in installments from Dr. McGonigal. ‘The diamond ear rings, gold watch and other jewelry of the victim, which she wore when xhe entered the den, have -yet to be accounted for. ‘The iover 18 said to be very well connected in Harlem. —_—»___ WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE, Several Hurt and Two or Three People Probably Killed. Denver, Cor, July 22—A report reached here at midnight that the east-bound Rock Island express, which left here at 7 last even- ing, went through a bridge about 100 miles east of Colorado Springs. The following report of the wreck has been received at the Rock Island company’s general office in this city: Rock Island train No. 14 went through a bridge about one mile west of Lyman. The conductor thinks they found all but the engineer. Oue man was badly hurt and several slightly. The engine, baggage. smoking and chair cars are wrecked. Doctors have been ordered. The sleeping car is all right. Cricaco, July 22.—The following particulars in regard to the accident to the east bound pas- senger train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad near Limon last might have been received by General Manager St. John from Colorado Springs, Col.: ‘The accident occurred at a bridge a mile and a half west of Limon at about 1040 p.m. Two spans of the bridge, which is about thirty fect long and fifteen feet high, were washed out by torrent, From the fact that there was very littie rain on either side of the washout it is believed they have been the resu!t of a cloud- burst or waterspout, The engine, bazgage ear, day coach and chair car went into tue chasm and were wrecked badly. ‘The sleeper remained on the track, ‘Iwelve or fifteen seriously hurt, and kilied. Physicians and # wrecking outfit were at once sentto the scene of the accident from Colorado Springs. The following is a list of the injured: William Watson of Pueblo. Col., head and badly cut and generally shaken up; K. W. Woodland of Kansas City, ankle bruised; J. M. Thompson of Buena Vista. Col., wrist sprained; Miss Annie Patterson of Man- kato, Minn., arms bruised. H. H. Boggs of Lincoln, Neb.; head slightly bruised; Johu Yates of y, Kan., shoulder bruised and back injured; Mrs. Mary (surname not learned) of New York, side badly bruised; c, C, Hantin, fireman, head and neck | bruised; E. H. Hendricks, baggage man, head eut and back hurt; 'B. Jowlins, porter, head and band cut; H. V. Bull, news | agent, legs badly cut and internally injured. Engineer McCormick has not yet been found. His body is probably under the engine. ‘The wounded were taken back to Resolis, where they are receiving medical attendance. The unhurt passengers have been sent back to Col- orado Springs, thence to Denver, from which point they will be forwarded over the Rock sland and other routes to their destinations. Boventestnsctecocens From Wail Street Today. New Yorx, July 22—For dullness th transactions in the stock market during the first hour this |“ morning eclipsed all previous records and a dead level of stagnation was the only feature in the course of prices in the gen- eral list, whiie even sugar refineries failed to move over @ range of more than a slight frac- tion. The only stock showing any life what- med at 45, con- tinued its decline of yesterday in a half- hearted way, its loss from the opening being only 4g per cent. Silver opened at 109%; highest sale, 10934; lowest sale, 1095,; last sale, ple were more or less incer McCormick was es They Cannot Waken Her. elevated | rson iutormed Detective | ad overheard on reaching Harlem. The police at once suspected old Gus Harrison, twenty-six years old, gentleman of ny Shaw, The 5 which was #0 a repaired. and the boat was got under headway, but #0 great was the force of the current that it took fifteen min- to reach the spot where the anchor caught—100 feet up «*treem from the boat, | There were about one hundred and fifty pas sengers on the steamer anda pleasure barge attached toit, There was a terrible scene of confusion. Women fainted, children screamed and men bade each other ge . The boat was only « short distance above the falls when stopped and it was a moracie which saved the lives of the one hundred and fifty people om the boat ——— THE QUARRELSOME TWINS, Ed. Stevens of Minneapolis Arrested for Conspiracy. Mrxxearoris, July od. A. Stevens, who had charge of the supplementary census bureau in Minneapolis, was yesterd: ested ona Wart rant sworn out by St. Paul people charging him with conspiracy to defraud the government by padding the Minneapolis returns, It was stated several weeks ago that Stevens would be ar- rested, and neither he nor the p prised. The St. Paul prosecutors hint darkly that others are tobe arrested on this con- spiracy charge, among them some of the best known people in the city, The matter is re- garded here ax a great game of biuif and a car- rying out of the original St. Pani idea of dis- crediting, if possible, the Minneapolis returns before the country EXCITEME: _— N BUENOS AYRES, The City Garrisoned by Troops and the Bourse Demoralized. Buenos Ayres, July 22.—The city is greatly agitated in consequence of the discovery of the plot to overthrow the government, The place is garrisoned by 4,000 troops id 3.000 armed policemen, ‘Lhe bourse is demoralized. —— His Clothes Scared Them, NraGana Fauis, N. Y., July 22.—W, H. Wele man of Fort Wayne, Ind., created a decided sensation here yesterday, He came in with an excursion, and with some companions went on pree. He strolied into the pleasure grounds and thinking it was a hotel took off his clothes, hung them on a fence near the brink of the cataract, and went to sleep under a tree. The clothes were found by some workmen and it was thought to be a case of mur, suicide. While the police were searching below the falls for the body intelligence was received that there was a man at the police station who wanted a suit of clothes he bad lost, They were brought to him and the mystery was ex plained. What a Devilchaser Did. Portianp, Ixp., July 22.—A terrible explo- sion of powder occurred at Red Key, this county, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, completely demolishing Carroll & Horn's grocery and injuring nine persons. The ex- plosion was caused by a species of fireworks called deviichaser, which threw sparks into @ cau containing about 14 pounds of powder, Joseph Carroil cannot possibly live. — Sixteen Conductors Disc! Bioomroros, In., July 22—There is some commotion along the Western division of the Chicago and Alton railroad over the discharge of several conductors. It is said that conductors have been let out. Of late « little quiet espionage has been going on with results that satisfied the compauy that it was to its interests to make a change * number of cases, An officer of the company called meoting of the grievance committee and ex- plained the situation and the committee made made no objection to the action. ———_ Beat a Child to Death, Osxaoosa, Iowa, July 22—The der of his three-year-old child by death. About a year ago Webb Joseph Ausle, and it seems that she and her children bave been in the habit of ‘this child in! sault and battery on the child. Saturday night the little one was severely beaten family and Sunday it died of the flicted, An inquest will be held. — em Killed by Highwaymen, Mouxt Monnis. N.Y., July 22—A singular | Wsentixe, W. Va. Jnly 22—John Watking, case is taxing the skill of the local ph ioaeep on dandy. Sul 18. and has not since | ficted H i i Het a retired business man, died at his home in Sioeet by twe higiroysen © shack aera from the jail at St time ago. The highwaymen were convicted, but afterward ~ large, Clairsville and are i