Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINUS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. ad 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, aR AUFFMANN, Pres. Tr am ts served to an! 5 inthe Seek or dhe yer wlth. Copies at the counter, 3 cent: esch By mail—poxtaze prep cepte s Mouth: one year. #6, six months, $5, tered at the Post Olice at Washington, D. C.,ae ten) eecond-cinas mail matter.) on Priday—@l » Siz months, 50 cents. ‘Tux WEEKLY STAR—published yesr postage prepaid. $97 All mail subscriptions must De paid in advance; po paper sent lonwer than is paid for. made kuown on svolication SPECIAL NOTICES gq ALBERT PIKE CONSISTORY, No.1, A. ) errr gx ai ~acapecial meeting will be heid in the cathedral of the Seotiish Tite on MONDAY. er of thi Tey —— OF COMER’ 1T BALL, 3 @ => FOR TH. THIRTY SELL THE FAMOUS 8 CUoOKING STOVES KEDUCTIO: CENT K. G CAMPBEL). hw ol7 10 2 Ni OF REMOVAL. — et M. GREE! ‘Real Lomo 2 end ry Y aut de WT han ming Foundry Chureh, x NT—FOLLOWING HOUSES WILL Be talent fave tow days, rent low if taken at wSSi1 14th at., 120: Rhode Island ave., 1604 Ver- mont ave., 16. a rm rauce Broke ww Office Building, g W. H. HEISER HAS Bose Oikce froin 2208 I at te where be will be pleased to see his i Mis cats et Sper cont Fist Mortage Water Wer ties desiring to invest, C. 5. KIC! K CM. N. LATIMER HAS REMOVED 8 Office to 1403 N.Y. ave. mw. _wal-lin® See nearest EL WN THE MARKET. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF CORE. In omer to reduce our large stock we will deliver autil further notice best quality Coke for domestic purposes at the following LOW prices: 25 bushels Uncrushed, $1.73. 25 bushels Crushed, 32.25. 40 bushels Uncrushed, 82.50 40 bushels Crashed, $3.30. é SSiFE—S nF BUY QUICK AND GET THE BENeRIT oF THE | BNE Tas ub REDUCTION. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Exclusive agents Washington Gas Light Co.'sCoke. Also the most extensive dealers in all kinds of Fam- fly Fuel. te = |GHT WOOD RAILWAY COMPANY OF ee HE Dist oe Coco f the stockholders will be held at the Jo of tue tice presid ute Mr. H. D. Cooke, 003 15th e, on SATURDAY, Aug im ‘A. A. THOMAS, President, AMES H. TAY LOK. Sec: ecY. 613 15th st. iw. ec. 16. TS THe, SUPREM: (COURT OF THE ISTAICT OF COLU posed hans’ Court Business, he’ matter oF { DAVID W. HAW- Ixs late of the District of Columbia, decessed, ap- iheation tor letters of administration on the estate of Sad decesse) has this day been made by Sandy Haw. | heir-at-law of All persous ufterested are hereby no- in this court on Friday, the 2d day suid deceased should not issue as prayed. Provided, a copy of this order be pubsished once a week tor three weeks in the Washingtou Law Keporter aud in the Evening Star previous to the «aid day. By the court, . B HAGE ‘Test DOK: Kegister of Wills for the Dist COLE & COLE, Proctors. > No. 955 Adin his THe SUPREME Cor KICT OF COLUMB Holding » Special Term sor Urphaus’ ‘uly in the matter Al person 3 his court om Friday, the Sth Guy of 4 xt, ai Ti otions Amn to chow couse why the said willehouid nustted ty probate and letters tes: tamentary ob «be leceas «d shouid hot issue as preye ups of this order be Published ouce » Week for three weeks in the Washing- ton Law Keporter and in the zveninw Star previous to day. Gy the court A. B_HAGNER, Justice. ‘Test: DOKSEY CLAGET?, iteister of Wills for tue District of Co. CHAS. M. MATTEWS, Proctor. 1 No. 402 Doe. 16. Kew fe ~ COURT OF THE DIS! RICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding 8 Special —— be ae 1 Court Business, July 18, 1800. 3 z In the matterof the estat «f MARIA E. WATSON, late of Washincton,D.C_deceased. Application tor the yt of the last wili and testament and for letters Btary cu the extate of the said deceased has y been tamue by Walter J. Watson. All per- sous interesten s1¢ hereby notified to appear in this court ou Fricay, the Loth yot Aurust next,at i] Lot be proved aud Love <g> UITHRAS OF P..RFECLION, A. Saud AS. A stated in-eung will be heid iu the Cathedral of the Scottish Kite on TUESDAY, August 9, at 7:90 pn. lewrees, ALEX. H. HOLT, 32°, Secretary. MINNIGERODE, ASSISTANT ‘Teacher iv the Corcoran Art Schock, will open & Coseuug ae in the Rooms of the School on August 1, Further imiormation ,iven at the Gailery. ate = NOTICE OF REMOVAI.-I HAVE kr- moved my Keal Estate Uffice from 1006 F -W to 1405 FST. NW. Weiweon 14h and Loch » cH. SHIGLD 5, aud-3t Jieal Fstate Broker. ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, Members of this Society are informed that Contract for Cus} has been piade wich two turniel; fuel for @p term ending June 30, 1991. Members iu on of the trade ‘Card ending April 30, 1891, can obtain information by calling Upon any officer ‘or member of the eoiumuttee, us ¢i¥-U on the back of their book. By order of the Comittee. eud-Lur dW rs. HAKSHA, Secretary, r WHY SUFFER FROM CATARRE ‘Weu you can be relieved for 50 CTS. by one bottle of MOUNT ST. CLEMENTS WATE, WASHINGTON MINERAL WATER COMPANY, _my22-3m 814 Fat. nw, Soie Agents, @—!T MAY PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR } <7 Odd Suits and Ocd Panta All our Feather- Weleht Coats aud Vests that were do pow es.S0 i tink We can ht you. GEUKGE SPMANSY, 454 7thst. aud =>PFERPEIUA. BUILDI UCLA LION— “S~'the usual monthly meeting will be eld he yed. “Provided a copy of this order be pubs week for three weeks in the Wash- ington Law Keporter and Evening Star previous to a the sm Le By the court: A.B. HAGNER, Justice. Tet: DURSEY CLAGETT, vis Keister of Wills tur the District of Columbia dy21-lawsw EMMA 4L. GILLETT, Proctor. — & 8 SHEDD & BRO, LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACE WORK. “yetotowuz7 326 432 9¢b ot. now. YOU MAY NOT THINK SO, BUT GAS 18 Reaper than cost tncvsh te, and the come fo.tamd couvenience cannot be measured We can eve you the best Gas Sivves to be had. Cail and ex- basa c. A. MUDDIMAN, G14 12th ot 25 ~ EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION “RQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 £ ®T ASSETS €1,119, 062.77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 pm dafly. On ‘the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open trom Gto bo'cluck p.m Advances will be made proupily at 7 o'clock, ‘Lhe luth save of awck isopen | i a> iption. fur subset}, Shares are @2.50 per month. 1,000 advanced on each share Pamphlets explaining the objects aud advantages of the Assuciation are turnished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE INO. JOY EDSON, See'ry. 3 Table "Hote Dinner 81. _ my 16-2m FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1890, FOR PICNIC SUPPLES AND LUNCH GOODS oF BVERY DESCRIPTION AND AT BOTTOM PRICES aLwaYs Go TO ELYHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 5 Num ot P.&—The big map we are offering just now is 12 Large Quarter Boxes of Extra Choice luported Sar-| yy19 dines—as fine a4 money can buy—at $1.70. aul EY.O A lexative refreshing, iruit ones, Very sxrecable to for CONSTIPATION, bemorrhoide, bile, dons of 8) petite, gastric and Mters.kol roubies aud headache dren them, TT Bz INDIEN WE MUST.—REMEMBEK WE KEMOVE TO Duiidimes Bow oc. upted by A. Kautuuan, t-vuiie Tit ick Dr. Wart Me, Challies wow dig Lawns, $c. and (wild ‘Ss Abswiutely Fast black Howe} ic. Inunense line of ibboos. Swine abu Paaren “terchou 1 eces at 20 per cent discount off cegte wat peices. VERY LING MUST GO. WALC VEE ke jE S"G02's un ot mw. neat bo Walker's Grover ut wry. O18 12th st, a.w., on WED. rast 6, ON, Presid J utd iWHN COOK, Secretary. # sWINDOW GLA ‘ NILY | Feceived aver 34000 Case indow Glass Lam prepared t sell the same who le OF re- tait ut lower prices than have ove K:owD hes Fetiuates tor lange or enum. qui wes | Pony hi AM H. MOGLLL, Deaies in Bud: DUKING THE MONTH OF AUG will clove my store at 6 1 ASSOCTALION. Rew (Fourth) Seiten open AUGUST 6, 1800, jow iw tho thine to suber: be. Shares $1 per wont ) acvanced on each share. Bubscriptions rev Wt iuformation fur- Bished by bert ry #. oo WW President. GEOKG!. k. ve Vresident, ecre tary, ENRY K, > IMPSO: zat Nob. HER EAL, Treasurer, Se PoTe ory NEW IsgUH OF STOCK FIRST CO-OPERATIVs. BULLDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGEION D.C. OFFICE ) SIREET. 1 HIGH Be governed by past exjecier Patrouize home tnstitutio: Kec month. recs Ofice open daily from @ aan. to 4 p.m. H.-P“ GILBERT, Pres. A BLJACK “ON, Vico Pron. x ING, dec. AYHEW PLATER, Treas. 3 Directors, Dr. L. W. Ritchie, W. F. Gibbous, Wm. Smith, hn Schuitz,” W. A! Ccunhars, HG, Wagner, Daniel Johnson, are prey ure best quality of sed 5i aul-3w © >A NEL Bere Stockciaers of the Co., MONDAY, August 4. 1 to Merve durin the enswing your: pels wil oun + Jk, at CoMMpay’s office, GUI ask: pany: SPiGe POOLE, Seo. FEONT! fee CARP’ NTERS To THe ee inemnbers of LEA Teak, bof L., are ue eby notived to attend the heat rex neetiniy of the axsembly MONDAY EVENING, August 4, 1890, Don’t torget our kxcurwon next ‘TU KSDAY. A 7, LSWU. by order uf the Assembly. =yTHE COPAKTNELSHIP HERETOFORE Boe ring betwee Walter W. He itobineeueud Pact Maowag ag A firms of eins 3 this day’ dissolved by mutual cousen Heus withdrawing tiom the Bra. WALTER H. HUBINDUN, EDGAR HENVEKoUS, 14060 FP st. K. BROWN HAS MOVED ew York ave. to his Lew o opposite the SLoreliam, 30-1 OWING TO CROWDED WARE RooMs 1 ei Ser Se this wee). big bargains ta 1 Pianos, fur cash of on Gay monthly payments, Bae pth si are McCammon Piano, 4 B corners prio + z 00 Cail early sud avail yourse:t of unmer bar- wan 6. DROOP, 920 Pa. ave. DW. Sg TBE WAsmINGTON sarE DEPOSIT CO, 916-018 Pennsylvania ave. Bw, Storage rocms all built with brick, which is the only Nuliver abd otier alusules stored 1m oUF large atecl jy29-1m vault: Safes at greatly reduced rates. | FULL VALUE GIVEN For your old Square Piano in exchange fora NEW BEADBUR UliGilt, balance payab! SMITH, Ventisyivauie ave =yCHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 25,000.00 ‘Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments, Di. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prost GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. CHAS. 3. BRADLEY, Trews, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILLP. BOTELEK, Asst Secy. 2026-3 TEMPORARY OFFICE UF THE WASHINGTON LUAN AND TRUST COM- 100.00. deposit bearing On wil cincuLts Geponited tor but less thi iibin, 3 ee 3 SM Per ceut ou deposits tue lave Dut less than ayeur, aud por ceut op futerest us 20sluws: Binet) day sor cont per ape than wx won deposits uf one or i Becured Vestuments Lor Money loaned. B.H. WANE, Fresident, W. B. ROBISON, Secretiry: DIKECTORS Charles B, Bailey, Georve F. Schaf-r, James L. Senn A. Hami.ton, ‘Thomas sour rvilla, dom A. > wove, £2, Dhormateds, jattersiey \¥. Lalboty, Goorxe Truesdell, 2. H. Waruer, AAW LD, Win 8. W. Woudward, i. Kc bard W. Clay, Hs. Cuwmuings, $ rf? a in Juy Ladson, Chsties 3.) sulk Albert ¥. et ae ‘liam ' dobp 5, Larner, Chas, Benj) Wilkinson, jets a 8, Worthins ton. eh Tunkisn bate GADIES AND GENTLEME), my 14 1320 G oT. N. W. ene SOU ARE LUMBER, 8x8, 6x8 AND 6x6 VIKGINIA PINE TIM- BER, FROM 12 TO 32 1. LENGTHS, AT $12.50 PEK 1,000 FT. 3x10 JOIST, ANY LENGTH, $12.50 PER 1,000 FT. FOR SPOT CASH. LIBBEY, LITTINGEK & MILLER Eth et_and New York ave now. We hobhel ‘divine Fort Building, j=» UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 64.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDUW OLKEENS, 6275 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACK. SCREEN DOOKS, COMPLETE, WITH SPLIN@ HINGES, 81.25. UULIKY NETTING, 750. PER1008Q. FE 4-QUAKT ICE ChLAM FLEEZERB, 81.76, 25 Fekf GAtben Munk WIA FaiaNT DULLLd oe A Sub HOUSE LERL, 91. * BAKBER & ROSS, Vil PEND. AVR ROGER’S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, 61.60 BET. HOGEW'S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 850. SET. A SIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WalNGhit, 6¥.25. EACH. STANLEY Alk RIFLES 91.76, my73m { i] Washington News and Gossip. MR. ROG x to Advertivements, AY TEPWENTS, ARCHITECTS. Pace 7 ATTORNEYS. Pare Pave Paes Page Page Page Pace Pee Paxe Page EDUCATIONAL. i Pare ENGINEERS AND SURVE: Pace EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & ‘Page FAMILY SUPPLIES. Pare P Pave 7 Ett iste LADIES! GOODS. SIOVBECAVE NORE RIMVALERNEBEKLRARAIVHCITZENEAA LOCAI. MENTION. Page LOST AND FOUND. Pawe MEDICAL. ‘Pave Page Page Pave ‘Page POTOMAC RIVEK BOATS. Page PIANOS AND OKGANS Pave Page Page Paco He BUMMER RESORTS, WANTED (Herp), vANTED (Houses), LED (Rooms), WANTEL Wan tky iscsi Stttement of the circulation of THe EVENING SAK for the week ending August 2, 1400: Monpay, July 28, 1890. 30,421 ‘TUESDAY, July 29, 1890... 30,274 WEDNESDAY, July 30, 1890. 30,777 Tuvrspay, July 31, 1890... 30,647 FRiwvay, August 1, 1890... 30,389 DalUevay, August 2, 150. 34,583 TOTAL... ..-eeeeeeee: seseeceeees 187,501 DAILY Aveaage. CORRRSPONDING WEEK, 1889. 25,906 T solemnly swear that the above fs a true and correct statement of the circulation ot Tuk EVENING STak for the week ending August 2, 1590, Frank B. Noyes, Treasurer EVENING STAR Newspaper Co, Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day of August, A.D. 1890, Joun T. C. CLARK, Notary Public. oe Tar Stan Out or Towx.—' Evexine 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. €F But all such orders must be accompamed by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, us no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. Goveryvext Receipts Tonay. — Internal revenue, $700,821; customs, $375,360. Srcretary Proctor returned to the city last night from his mountain trip. Ay Imaionant Ixspecror.—Frank Rouey of San Francisco has been appointed immigrant inspector at that port, Topay's Boxy Orrenrtxos,—The bond offer- ing today aggregated £188,000, as follow: Registered 4's. 275.000. $100,000, at 124. Cou- pon 4's, $3,000, $10,000, at 124. Detacnep From Dury.—Commander Charles 8. Colton bus been detached from duty as in- spector of the eighteenth light house district, September 30, and ordered to scttle necounts and then await orders, Promotions 1x THE Navy.—By the death of Capt. Robert Boyd last week in New York the following promotious will occur in the nav. Commander E. C. Merriman, to be capt Lieut. Commander George’ G. Ritter, to commander; aeut, tenant com fora ~ Bousn. to be lieutenant, and Ensiyn Thomas Ww. Ryau, to be heutenant (jumor grade.) Pensonat.—Capt. L. 0. accompanied be M. Symonds, to be lieu- wander; Lieut. (junior grade) Chit ‘arker of Florida, v lis wife and sons, Leo and William, ,and 2» daughter, Grace, Webster Flanagan of Ts, Mr. and. Mrs. W. K. Briggs of Memphis, Euwin is. Smith of Chicago, M.A. Anderson of the U. Alert. ©. W. Androws and Clarence Heritage of New York are spend- ing a gew days at the Ebbitt House, 2. W. 8. Kosecrnns returned to the city jast might D. and is at Wiilard'4«——Mr. and Mrs, Hail and daughter. Miss L. fiall Miss €. Johnson of San n- cisco, Jerome B. Niler of Willsboro Pa, and J. Lyrne of Pittsburg are at Willard's,— Wm. F. Kellogg ot New York is staying at the Hotel Kandall,——Andrew Wheeler ot Phila- delpiia and Jos. D. Weeks of Pittsburg ara registered at the Riggs House.——J. KR, bueeh- ler of Leesburg and G, E, Gordon of Chicago, one of the world’s fair commissioners, are staying at Welcker’s,——Hon, C.D, Beck- with of New Jersey has changed his quarters. and is at Welcker's, — 3 Bakewell of Pittsburg is at Wormley’ Ex-Coutroller of the Currency ‘irenholm, Adrian Gajarda and C, H. Arnsirong of Val- paraisa, Chili; George Cook ot New York, J. H. Winslow of Philadelphia, Max of Chicago are at the Shorebam,—Chartes A, Nunes, United States consular agent at Fal- mouth, has changed his quarters and is at the Shorcham,——C. Y. Wheeler, president of the Pittsburg Sterling Stecl Works, is registered at | Chamberlin’s.——Claade Kilpatrick of St. Louis aud Jumes H, Carpenter of Reading, Pa, are at the Normandie.— Representative J. J. Belden of New York has returned to the city, aud is at the Arlington.—-C. D, Mann and E. M. Faulkner of Kingston, Ohio, are at the Hotei Arno.—Hon. N. Dingley of Maine has returned to the city and is at the Hamilton House.——H. W. Happy and Chas. F. Lowell have returned te the city, aud are at the Lang- ham.—-W. F. Wakeman of New York, F. iE Sanford of Boston are quartered at the Lang- ham.——Henry Buker ot Philadelphia and Wm. M. Huntof Frederick, Md.are atthe Fredonia, ——Mre James A. Farley, Louis B, Farley and W. H. Ruth of Montgomery, Aja, and James H. White of Paterson, N.J., are at the Metro- politan._—H. B. Hunt of Cleveland, Emil | Seitz of Troy and C. Kirke Eddy of Saginaw, Mich., are at the National.——James L, Barus of Hot Springs, Joseph A. Schofield of War- ren, Pa, J. H. Hale of Hartfurd, B. J. Sle of Kyle, Tex, W. R Conway of Louisv: William Mulher of agri Ga, Mr. an Mra. Thomas A. Pratt of St Augustine, George A. Keppler of Norwich, 0. T. Merkle of Paris, F. P. tt of Chicago and Charles P. Morris of Brooklyn are at the St. James,— H. H. Nichols of the city post office has re- turned from Penn Yan, N. ¥., where he spent « couple of weeks with his relatives ——Mr. k S. Smith of this city has returned from Florida, where he has been ged as a special agent of the Census — Civil Engineer Monosal, U.S.N., who is ia charge of jicaragua Cunal Company’ work, lett New bata ge yi for the scene of operations, tuking with him a corps of assixt- ants, including civil engineers and telegraph operators,—-Mesera, A. Ralph Johnson, Richard A. Johuson and Clarence E. Young have returned from a trip down the Chesa; bay an@ up tue Great ptank river, aud ure Joud in their prawe of the general Lg mormd et of the waves nee Dig ape ‘osley, D. C.. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1899. ERS’ ASSAULT @ Arkansas Member Bitterly At- tacks the Speaker, RATTLING THE CHINA WARE. The Senate Resumes Its Labors on the Tariff Bill. —__ LAWYER MORGAN AND THE FARMERS. ae SENATE. Mr. Davis offered aresolution calling on the Secretary of War for information on the sub- ject of the accident last Friday to the lock of the Sault St. Marie canal, He spoke of it asa most verious calamity to the commerce of the Nation, costing (18 he had been informed by telegraph) 500.000 a day, He also mentioned, incidentally. the failure of the House to act on @ bill passed by the Senate some months ago providing for a second and larger lock. Mr. Cullom hoped that the House would be induced to take up that measure and pass it. If uot it wonld be weil enouzh for the Senate tu take up the river and hurbor billat an earlier day than bad been agreed upon, 80 as to have an appropriation secured tor thet important work, MR, COCKRELL SARCASTIC. Mr. Cockrell inquired whether “the business branch of Congress” had paid no attention to the bill referred to. Mr. Cullom seid it bad not. Mr. Cockreil —ihat is very remarkable—that a body organized with one man for ihe purpose Of trausucting business will not do it. Mr. Cullom—I have no remark to make on | that subject, except to state that a bill making the necessary arrangement for the completion of this greut work passed the Senate some time ago. Mr. Cockrell—Did I understand the Senator from Minnesota (Mr. Davis) to say that the loss to commerce through the accident amounts to €500,000 a day? Mr. Davis—so Lam informed by telegraph. Mr. Cockrell—And yet “the business Lrauch of Congress” pays uo attention to the matter. MR. PAYNE THINKS SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE. Mr, Payne stated that he had received a tele- gram from the manxging exccutive committee of the Iron Ore Transportation Company stat- ing that for the two weeks ending onthe 26th of July the passage through ihe jock averaged fifty-two veswelsa day, with a capacity of over 63.000 tons. ‘ibe matter was cue of general interest to the whole country. The representa- tives of that interest had gone before the Sen- ate committee on commerce early in the ses- sion and were met nobly by that committee, which investigated the matter and reported a bill providing for the completion of the second lock within two years. That bill bad been passed by the unanimous vote of the Senate and had gone to the House, He did not know how delicate one had to be in talking about the other house, but he was informed that that bill had been approved by the river and harbor committee of the House, but that for several months past the committee had not been able to yet a hearin; tor it before the House. ‘Ihere was where the matter stood. Whether it would be an act of humiliation for the Senate to ask the other house rexpecituliy to act on that billhe wouid uot undectake to jndge, but something ouzht to be done. ‘The accident had been caused bya defect in the Machinery of the lock, rendering it neces- sery to draw off the water, Such an accident was liable to happen at any time, causing au immeasurable amount of damage. It was there‘ore of very great impertauce, and he was glad that the attention of the Scnate had been drawn to it, NOT IN ORDER, Mr. Edmunds did not think it a proper thing to spend time in discussing the couduct of the other branch of Congress. All that the Senate had to do with it just vow was to consider the accident to the canal lock, and he thouht that asthe appropristions made m the river and harbor bill of two vexrs ago were still in force the engineer department had mouey enough at its disposal to remedy the defect. If so, there was no benefit in the Senate making a very extrnordinory display of itself on the sub- ject. If there was not money availiable for the work he Was willing to passa joint resolution this morning to provide money enough. Mr. Payne said that the damaze was being das fast as five hundred men coud do would be compicted tomorrow or Lut the main of jeet of the appeal e868 Was that provision should be lade for th wddivoual . ‘The capwcity of the old lock had been reached and surpassed, COMPARED WITH THE SUBZ CANAL. Mr. Frye, iu order to «mphasize lute necessity for two lock canal, said that more commerce passed through that cnnal in ei ht months than passed through the Suez canal in the whole year. bwon said that the accident alxo em- phasized the necessity of taking up and pas- the river and harbor bill, He had no that the lure to pass the bill for improving the Mississippi river was equal io a tax of fifty miilions : year on the producers im the Mississippi valley. ‘ihe resolution was agreed to. AN ADMONITION FROM THE CHAIR. The presiding officer (Mr. Ingulls) said that he had observed, with regret, the growing ten- dency to allud: in terme of severity and dis- ura ement to the proceedings of the other house uf Congress, It was a violation of the fundamental principles of parliam-ntary law torever in one house to what was done or said in the other house. He hoped that the Senate in the preservauon of its own dignity, and in the protection of its own immuuity from re- crimination, would observe those rules and re- frain from such ullusious in iuture, THE GRANT TOMB RESOLUTION, The resolution offered on Saturday last by Mr. Plumb as to the reinterment of the re- mains of Gen. Grant in the Arlington National Cemetery was, at the suggestion of Mr. Plumb, allowed to remain on the table, to be called up at some other time, TALKING TARIFF, The tariff bill was taken up, the pending question being on Mr. Vest’s amendment to the china ware paragraph reducing the duty on decorated ware to 50 per cent ad valorem, and on plain, undecorated ware to 40 per cent instead of 55 and 50, a8 recommended by the finance committee, and instead of 60 and 65 in the House bill. Mr. Manderson said that he bad voted on Saturday evening against Mr. Vest’s amend- ment and would do soaguin, because le thought that the rates pro) were too low. He favored, however, the rates recommended by the finance committee. He was a protectionist Fock pic see but he did not believe in unneces- ly high rates of duty. He believed (as had been said by Mr. His- cock the other ) in giving manufacturers no greater rates of duty than were absolutely necessary for them to carry on their business successfally. ‘MR. PLUMB QUOTES MANUFACTURERS. Mr, Plumb read from a letter published in the New York Times as to s conference be- tween china manufacturers end importers, in which lower rates of duty than recommended by the finance committee had been accepted a8 mutually satisfactory. He thought it would be an ontrage to give them more. | thousands of importers in bis owu city and state wio would uot very much relish his remarks, H | He went on with an argument in snpport of Mr. Vest’s amendment, asserting that there was ho sense inthe high rates proposed by the finance committee. Mr. Dawes opposed the amendment, advo- cated the committee amendment and eulogized the protective system. Mr. Vest mod.fied bis amendment by chang- ing the rate on plain white china ware to 45 instead of 40 per cent, THE AMENDMENT REJECTED. The amendment was then voted on and was rejected: Yeas, 19; nays, 25. YoTED WITH THE DEMOCRATS. Messrs, Ingalis, Manderson, Paddock and Plumb voted aye with the democrats, and Mr. Payne voted no with the republicans, ACTION ON OTHER AMENDMENTS, The nextvote was on Mir. Butler's amend- ment to make three instead of two categories of chinaware and to make the rates 50, 45 and 40. It was rejected without « division. The amendment of the finance committee (making the raves 55 und 60 per cent) was Agreed to without a division. The next question was on a committee amendment to paragraph 101 as to “all other striking out the Hovse paragraph | Which fixes the rate on decorated ware at 60 | Der cencand on undecoraied at 55 per cent, | and substituting another designation on which @ rate of 50 per cent is fixed, Mr. Piumb moved to make the rate 45 per cent. Rejected. ‘The committee amendment was agreed to, TALKING ABUT BOTTLES, The next question was on paragraph 1023¢— | glass und glassware, ‘The committve amend- | Ment was to strike out the paragraph in the House bill fixing fo: on bottles, aceord- ing to sizes, and to substitute for it a different classification with two rates—one cent per pound on bottles holding not less than a pint (and on demijohns and carboys) and one and 4 half cents a pound on botiles holding less than a pint. Mr. Vauce moved to amend the committee's amendment by substiiuting for both rates one Tate of three-fourth cent per pound. Rejected, ‘The committee’s amendment was agreed to, ‘The next question was on an amendment of the finance committee to strike out paragraphs 109, 110, 111, 112, 113 and 114 of the House bill and to substitute for them one paragraph (104) taxing glass and glassware, cut or ornamented, 45 per centad valorem, HOUSE, Mr. Morgan (Mies.), rising to @ question of Privilege, sent to the clerk's desk aud had read an article in a southery newspaper to the effect that in order to curry favor with the Farmers’ Alliance he had had his liceuse as a lawyer an- nulled. He denounced the statemeut as a false- hood and a campaign he. THE DEFICIENCY BILL, The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Payson of Lilinois in the chair) on the general deticiency appropriation bill, Mr. Henderson (lowa)—in charge of the Measure—explained that the bill carried an aj Propriation of $5.140,000. The items of deti- ciency submitted to ihe committee on appropri- ations aggregated $13,500,000, ‘Lhe House could vee, therefore, that the comiittee had curetuily scrutinized all the proposed appropriations. ‘Lhe Pacitic railroad claims were not provided for in the bill, While he believed that the time was near at hand when these claims would have to be settled. the committee had becn Practically unanimous in reiusiug to provide for their payneut when they were still pend- ing im the courts of the cou AN ASSAULT ON THE SPEAKER, Mr. Rogers (Ark.) premised his remarks by an expression of gratitude that the presence of Mr. Payson in the chair was # he would not be tgien off the 1 occas:on# the Speaker had taken {floor, ‘The Speaser had conceived and wken itinto his brain, for it had come outot hin mouth (though it seemed to him that it was more gall ‘ban brain), tuat he hada right to take @ member off the floor. HE WAS ALLOWED TO GO Ox, Mr. Kerr (Iowa) thought that it was about time that members addressing the House should cease insulting the presiding oflicer, and he made the point of order that the remarks of the gentleman from Arla i ‘The chairman, Lowever, permitied ihe gen- tieman to proceed, and Mr. Rogers, continuing, attacked the Speaker and his ru q He then proceeded to eriticise the code of rules uuder whieh ti Hou eis pro gave the Speaker power to stifle deb the House, force the passage of bills exposure, Outrage and mistreat the iiuority and buiidoze ihe majoricy. A GOOD KULLDOZ=R. Mr, Funston (han. ) suggested that the Speaker Le a good bulldozer in the south, Mr. Kogers thuught that he might be a good bulldozer in some sections of the country, but he d.d vot think that Le would buildoze long in Arkansas, Mr. Allen of Michigan (soto voce)—*They kali suc hh lows down there,” Mr. hogers, continuing. denounced what he ed the tyraury oF the Speaker aud the mujority of the committe vn rules, The House, he said, had degenerated into a state of anarchy and chaos, It was suspected that the Speaker turned his back on fuil, fair, frank discussion, on opportunity for the amendment, on parliamentary di on otticiai urbamty, on historic and" pa- twietlc m vies in order that he migit unlawtully perpetuate lis party in power and draw to his support for the presi- dency the unscrupulous amass of ignorant and vulgar parisxhs who practised the in- jamons aud currapt maxim tuat the end justi- tied the means. He hud depraded the ma- jority with the tall rance on the part of republican rs that if this scheme should break down under the judg- ment of a liberty-loving people tin woud perish hie Samson under ruins, but if it suececded, alune should reap — all Want of patriotic courage was exc r their suicidal stupidity, and among them all had not been found a man with the courage of «a Jackson, the patriotism of a ienry and love of liberty that inspired the fathers who couid suy, ‘This is our country, these are our liberties, these are our countrymen and you are our servants, and we will not see the one trodden aown ua der foot or tue other outraged and wronged.” “No,” he concluded, “may I tell you, Mr. Speaker, that they curse you and despiss you and bate you, and when you are assailed in private and in public tiey are silent?” MU, HENDERSON REPLIES, Mr. Henderson (lowa) replied to certain orit icisms made by Mr, Rogers upon the work of the session, The House haa done good work. Much more good would have Leen done if the majority had bad the patriotic co-opcration of the minority. if the democratic members, re- garding their oaths as law makers, bad made an earnest effort to secure legislation, the — would have done much more than it hud lone. Mr. Henderson defended Speaker Reed against the attack made on him by Mr. Rogers (Ark). He referred to him as the mighty man from Maine and declered that be stood today as the towering, historic grand figure of this age of a victory and reform, If the people of thix Republic did uot appre- ciate whut earnestness, courage and patriotiam had done in this Con; theu there was no ‘atitude in the repubiic for lo, to ity gr le P' yalty best BEHRING SEA DEVELOPMENTS. Reported Modification of the Claims of the United States, A New York World special from Ottawa, Ont, says: Latest advices from England in reference to the Behring sea dispute state that several im- portant modifications have becn made in the claims by the United States within the past Gays which will moot the wi and Canadian authorities ment of the dispute. TWO CENTS. KEWaiLER MUST DIE. Tomorrow Night Fixed as the Time for His Electrocution. VISITORS NOTIFIED TO BE THERE ——_—__ Eight Fatally Hurt in a Collision at Bedford, Ind. THE DAY'S NEWS THE WORLD OVER- —_____ KEMMLER AGAIN FACES DEATH. The Week in Which He is to be Electro- cuted Has Come. Avpvrxy, N. ¥., August 4—Fire alarms in this Pretty city are sounded by a buge, surly-toned bell that bangs in the tower of the city hall, The hours of the day and might are struck upon the same bell, and its over- bearing ciangor may be beard down in the prison basement where Kemmler is, If the murderer heard tho hour tolled at midnight last night he knew that with the last stroke of 12he had entered upon a fixed period within which his life will be ended. He knew that behind a near-by door, in a dark and silent room, the appliances for his taking off were waiting his coming. Aud when shouid be that coming? ‘That he could not know. No person sbout him kuew. Perhaps even the man who holds Kemmiler’s life in his hands does not yet know which of the coming hours of this week may | mark the end of the fellow's life. Indications this morning are that such is the case, Mr. Durston took his wife to Syracuse last night aud returned alone this morning. Dur- ing the forenoon he has been at the Osborne House for the first time in several days. He Will not of course make public his plaus even if they are matured; which they probably are thing, which is not likely, NO VISITORS TET, The prominent men who it is believed will atiend the execution are not visible if they are here, Inthe early hours this morning there Were rumors of several coach loads of promi- went wituesses to be, which were said to have gotten off the New York Central main line at Port Byron to be driven to Auburn, And suppose they did? Nothing save as it Duy indicate that Kemmicr is surely to be kitied tuis week and that the day is peur, If notuppeared in public places aud there isa growing dicposision among ciuzens and corre- spondenis uot wo care whether they do or aot, What matters :t, The hour, if it comes, will find them here? Tbe hixuest authority today affirms that Kemmulcr is notsick, msane or collapsed. He sits and waits aud he dues it with as much aud as title trepsdauon of a man of his mental and physical casiber might be expected to experi- ence, He is in suspense (80 is ev one else). ‘There's nothing else to do, Mean- Ome rumors may multiply; thus far there seems iittle reason to repeat tiem. A man is to be executed. ‘he man wio decides when has not spoken, ‘Ine situation has the wees jor it» boundary aud there sali there is of it ibe legai question cited iu these dispatches last mgs is vemg carefully thought about here, sowe with curious interest, otuers With @ quiet purpose to teach « conclusion, ‘Ihe ques- it inoperative by deiaymg the execusion of the death penalty until tue last day of the desig- hated seven, aud which, under general law, 18 bo day in the eye of the law, TUESDAY NIGHT O8 WEDNESDAY MORNING. Burea.o, N. Y., August 4.—Budfale parties invited to witness the Kemmler electrocution Aubura bave been notified to be at the prison by 7 p.m. Tuesday, August 5. There appears to be @ good reason to believe that Wm, Memmler will be elecur8euted between ¥ o'clock hight Wednesday morning. j the hoidees of the invitations ure very secre- state that no time or hour is hamed in pVitut.on. A reporter was privileged to he one of thses gruesome invitations at noon, it was writen in typewriting on au Au- boru prison leiterbead, and invites its recipient wort at the prison “at 7 p.m. August 5,” to“Churies F. Durston, warden and keeper.” Diswiet Attorney Quinby will leave here to- Whether the execution is to take place Lit is uncertain, but the conjecture is that atler ine stoke os midnight tomorrow might Kemunier will exjiate his crime, WHAT THE ELECTRICIAN SAYS, Rocursreu, N.¥., August 4—A reporter had an interview with Superintendent Barnes, the electrician who has cherge of the Auburn prison plant, Saturday night in relation to the tive execution of Kemmler, you thmk the execution will be carried said the reporter. “I thnk it wil.” replied Mr, Barnes, “Do you expect that the apparatus will work effectually?” “As an electrician I have no doubt that it will, No electrician who understands the eub- | ject and knows what the apparatus is can doubt that it will kill him.” “Do you thiuk there will be any break of the “We hope not. If there should be the rs would make such a fuss over it. We hing that e that provided against,” conducted the experiment at Auburn ke ago when a calf was killed by the soon some yuan: “Yes, When we were fixing the electrodes on him he struggled and kicked aud there was | wu air of wonder on his face. When we turned | on the current he died so quick that not a | change took piace in his features, His eyes did | not close nur a muscle quiver, and I couid scarcely believe he was dead, ‘When we took the current off he wilted as if every bone in his lody was broken.” the only AY “{ suppose you and Durston are ones who know the time of execution?’ *We are the only ones.” Teloqe time of day wili the execution take place?” “It won't take place between 7 in the morn- ing and 6 at night.” “W it it be in the fore part of the week?” “Yer, ' “Where does the man live who will finally touch the button?” “He lives in Auburn.” From another trustworthy source it was Jearned that another experiment in killing » brute by eleciricity—this time it is to be a the Auburn prison authorities before the exe- cution of Kemmler. Superintendent Barnes had intended to start at noon superintend the execution of Kemmler, he received a telegram from Warden of Auburn prixon this morning notifying him not to come, ‘ihe warden did not offer any ex- planation of thie order, but said he had written a letter. Two Schedules at Once, Bepronp, Ixp., August 4—The cause of the | ® Collision on the Monon railroad yesterday lies im the fact that the schedule of the roud was changed yesterday, aud while the Chicago- bound train was running by the new card the Louisville-bound train was running on the old echedyle and was six hours late, laid ont by « freight wreck. not. No one else dare speuk if they know any- } there were such visitors to Auburn they have | ry) ou stews very simple—is a form of sentence | vasid which gives vue man the power to make | horse—is to be made by the superintendent and | Fertig's condition is vory EIGHT FATALLY HURT. The Railroad Accident Yesterday #@ Bedford, Ind. Loursvitie, Kr., August 4\—There was am other wreck on the Louisville, New Albany an@ Chicago railroad yesterday morning, About seven unies north of Bedford, Ind, the out bound passenger train from Chicago came im Collision with the north-bound passenger traim from Louisville on a sharp cucve, killing the engineer and fireman of train No. 3 and injuring the engineer and fireman on the othe® train, James Tilford, postal clerk, and Frank Blackwell, express messenger. Note single Passenger was injured) The two engives are totally destroyed. Lhe killed are: arthur | Bur cineer. New Albany; George Cole, hig fireman, New Albany, aud au unknown mam who was riding on theengine, All three are stil under the wreck. ‘The fatally injured ares | Bob Muir, engineer of the north-bound Dave Smith, his freman, of Lafayette; James Tilford, postal clerk of ‘the south-bound traim, bead cut and internally injured; Frank Black= well, express messenger, head crushed; J. W. Jenkins, Chicago, colored porter, head F. Bent, crushed. The seriously injured are: enginecr on maintenance of way of the Monom, | badly cut wbout the body; Frank Shanks, | freight conductor, back injured; Ed Muir, | Sou of engineer, bead and face cut; J, R Budi, | Postal clork of norti-bound train, bruised, Com ductor John Burus was in charge of the traim ome north, and was on time jeaving here, ut when the train strack he was two minutes late, while the south-bound train was six bours late. Conductor McDonald says that he and his engineer agreed to run on the side track at Guthrie, three miles north of the wreck, and wait there for the north-bound train, He went tosieep and did vot wace up until they struck. All the injured were brought here, and all that were able to stand travel were taken on to New Albany on « special train, ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. The Magnates in an All-day Sunday Session to Rearrange Dates. Battimonr, Mp., August 4—The magnate of the Atlantic Base Bali Association were im ression until ® late hour last night engaged im arranging # schedule and harmonizing the | odds and ends of the different clubs, so that | the season of 1890 could be finwhed. The schedule committee was composed of managers Barnie, Burnham and Trott, Mauagers Sulli- van of Washington, Webrie of Wilmington and | Forster of Hartford were also present, The | old circuits of the association were he western circuit is now composed of Baltic more, Washington, Lebanon and Hi The eastern circuit contains New Haven, Newark, Hartford aud Wilmington, After cousiderable discussion it was agreed that im order 0 secure barmouy some of the elubs should play an unequal number of games. Ace — to the new schedule the different clubs will play the following number of Baltimore, 120; New Haven, 1i5; Nowas and Harrisburg, 127; Washington, 128; Le 125; Wilmington, 11Y, aud Hertford, 121, al | postponed games have been deciared off and provided for in the new schedule, After the conference the managers indulged in @ free couversation aud the prevailing inion 1 pressed was that the association will now finish } the season without auy trouble, VISITING HIS GRANDMA, | Germany’s Emperor Receives 9 Glad Welcome on Brit Soll, Loxpox, August 4~ ‘The German imperial yacht Hobenzollern with Emperor William and his brother, Prince Henry, on board arrived at | Osborne at 10 o'clock this morning. The queen | signalled “Welcome” to his majesty from Ope | borne House, her palace on the Isle of Wight, as the yacht eutered Cowe's Roads, The Prince | of Wales and the Duke of Counaught, on board | the royal yacht Alberta, went out to meet the emperor. A number of other members of the | reyal family awaited his arrival on the private | lauding stage. One German ironclad accome panied the Hohenzoliern, She was also ese | corted into the harbor by five British bouts. As the emperor landeda salute was fired. Enter:ng a carriage tos majestry drove to Osborue House, where the queen, the Princess of Wales and the Duchess of Edine burgh reosived him atthe entrance, As be entered aband played German and English jAuthems, Ihe emperor wore his British a@e engin s | mural’s uniform, ——— HE STAYED AT HOME, The President and Mr. Biaine to Attend a Reception Tonight. | Care May Port, N.J., August 4—President | Harrison remained at home all of yesterday with his guest, Secretary Kisine, Mra, Harrie son attended St, Johu's P.E. Church with Mra, | Dimmick in whe morning. Bishop of the diocese of New Jersey ofticiated, Citizens of Cape May and visitors have ten« dered President Harrison, his guests and. @ public reception at the Stockton Hotel evening. ‘lhe Presideut bas accepted the ine yitation and expects to be present With Mi, ine, ——_ GENTILES AGAisst MORMONS, An Election that May Send an Anth Mormon Delegate to Congress. Sart Lake, Urau., August.4.—Today occurs the Salt Lake county election, The contest will be between the Gentiles and Mormons, witha third party in the field called “the workingman’s ticket.” With two exceptions the latter ticket is the people's or Mormon ticket. ‘The result of the campaign is watched for with | much interest, If tue liberals carry the day the next representative in Co: to be { spore wating ¥ will be aut Atormon, ie Mormous win Join T. Caine, the present delegate, will be returned,” Balt Lake coun! | and city bold the bulauce of power in the comb tory. —— CHEERLESS WHAT CHEER. Fire Destroys Huif the Business Center of an lowa Town, Des Morxes, Lowa, Aagust 4.—Fire early yes- terday morning destroyed one-half the busi- ness portion aud forty residences of What Cheer, lowa, The fire originated at W. B Armstrong's meat market and is supposed ta have been the work of an incendiary, The alarm was sounded shortly after midnight and we —— were — under control until 8 | c'clock. ‘Ube tire department was powerless | becwuse of lack of water, and nothing saved the entire north half of the town excepting @ change in the airection of the wind, From Lroudway three biocks a on both sides of Darues street everything Was swept away, ine cluding the opera Louse, Crescent supply store, tue epey = sew block, the 00- cupied by J. H. Leathers and 9, G, Funk, gene eral merchants, and many other business bouses. At ieast forty residences were burned ‘Lhe Jargest losers wre J. M. Barnes, Dr, J. H, Leathers, Ed. G, Gvetscher, Ww. and J. H. Rubiuson, ‘The Presbyterian was also destroyed, The total loss is at $100,000, a Thought It Was Brown Sugar. Reaprso, Pa., August 4—Saturday the wife of Jobn Fertig of Kock Station prepared # mize tare of poison to kill rate. Later, while pre~ paring dinner, she accidentally mistook the mixture for brown sugar aud puta tablespoone fl of itinsome dough. At Sinner whole family ate hearty of it, sory eRerraed they were taken Violenty ill and ine am A doctor was ‘summoned and with difficulty relieved gin. Fertig and her children, though they are still very alarming, 5 — A Well-to-Do Suicide. for Auburn to} Kansas Crrx, Mo., August 4—Peter Lefier but] was found sitting upright in the rear room i Erect? Hl! this i E E 2 i i tL Ti Grea into the crowa and wounted cotendl of the negroes. There is a yoy ment over the affair more trouble used. —___ The first Monday in August is always a: ular Bank England holiday, business cee m all the Wer Other Telegraph News seo Pages 8 and 6