Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1890, Page 5

ai Fon Worx Wae euffer from nervous and physical debility creat help ie found in taking Ayer's Sarsaparilia It pro- @uces the rapid effect of » stimalant, without the in- Jarious Prection that follows the use of stimulanta, ‘The reeuit of taking this medicine is permanent in- orease of strengtl aud vigur, both of mind and body. “] find Ayer’s Sarssparilia Jost what I have needed for slong time. I have tried: different medicines or tonies, but never found secure until [ used this. My trouble has been @ low atate of the bload, causing faint turna"—Lens O'Connor, 121 Vernon st, Boston, Mas “T have been a victim for the past two years of wen eral weakness with turns of fainting, Have tried vari- ous remedies, but with little relief till 1 used Ayer's Gersayerilia, Somesit months since I bewan to use thie remedy and am greatly benefited."— Miss K. E ‘White, Somerville, Mass. “This is to certify that I have been using Ayer's Sar- saperilla for some time, and it has doue me 8 world of good. It bascured my headache, cleared my blood snd belped me in every way, and I am determined to use it se long ss I need such @ modicine."—Mre. Tad, ‘162 1st street, Lowell, Mass. AYERS SAPSAPARILLA, Prepared by Da &. ©. AYER & 00,, Lowell, Mass. Bold by Drugyista, @1, six $5. Worth 85 « bottle. J Maa A. Rerresr Sass: “The prinotpal tale-bearer of age is the skin of the Buman face.” To rewsin s youthful appearance we most soale this outer skin off aud form s new skin en- iva Mma. A Ruppert’s world-renowned Face Bleach dogs this without injury or harmful effect, cutting the callous filing of the pores and drawing out completely all Giscoloratious ar impurities. One bottle, 82; three Dottles (usually required to clear the complexion), 5; ent to any address. Call at office and ses young girl witb one side of her face cleared and other side as was originally, showing vast change, or send 4c. postage for full particulars. MME. A. RUPPERT, 430 7th at nw, Washington, D.C. Open evenings, 520 10th near Foun. v5 Ovzncomn Br Tue Hear. During the past few days Ihave geen @ case in my own ja which your imported Johann Hof's Malt Extract has raised right up from exhaustion caused by the heat Mrs. HB. JEWETT, Woot Orange, N. J. Beware of imitation. The GENUINE has tho six- pature of “Johapn Hoff’ and “Morita Kisner” on the heck of every bottle. 30 Fuss Genwcme Soar sass Grauicwe Soar zies Grrwicwe Soar fares Grawows Soar zuvs Grermicive Soar J aise Geauciws Soar : 2 uss Guawope Sow miss Geawicips Soar 2 rf : mies Greawiciws Soar ziss Grermicips Soar Pe 7 wuss Geewiciwe Soar Fuss Grewrcws Soar } : pues BRMICIDE Soar ziss Geewcms Soar Soornes ana cares inflamed and irritated parte of the skin and scalp. Protects the skin froma disease by opening the pores and allowing scope to the won Gerful healing power of the Bop, Delightful to use. ‘Around each cake are de- scriptive circulars. FELS & CO., Makers, 28 Philadelphia, Pa, 0 LONGER NECESSARY TO TAKE BLUE Fr: bliin bo srotes the liver to ection a Lite ver Pills are much bateer. Dou forget this x 7, i ae ~ en ales tomersand the ‘We Will Resp our store open bight in charye OF registered roy 5 ILLIAMS & CO., DRUGGISTS, taper SABONIe TeMrLe oF MRESCRIPATONS. ‘Our prices for prescripucns We been reduced in roportion to cther goods, We use only the purest bemicals, roe om the most reliable manufsc- fureme, "We cheerfully invite & careful inepectioD of this department by physicians Red. Rez. Price. = Price. 20 15 ayer's Aver's Chery 190 Ayer's Hair # 35 109 bo 50 RCO re > ” a. Effervesciug brom 2d EDITION. Latest Telegrams io The Star, | WHERE IS MR. DEPEW? a [Continued from First Page.) pected. We are turning men away now; there jicants for work than there are places to fill.” ve the strikers made any overtures to What overtures can they make?” he replied. “They insist upon reinstatement of certain men, and that we will never grant.” THE STRIKERS WILL NOT BE TAKEN BACK. Continuing. Mr. Webb said: ‘‘The New Haven and Hartford are running their trains today. Yes, the ‘tie-up’ or strike is a complete fizzle. Doesn't it look so? Of course the switch- men leaving their posta blocked up t tunnel and tied up the road, but the men generally stuck by their trains, We had to putin fifteen or twenty new switchmen, and we have all we want. We can take care of them, feed them and provide them with sleep- ing accommodations in the depot if neces- eary. It was only the night cabin switchmen who struck. All the day cabin switchmen re- ported for duty this morning. The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company kindly offered to supply us witha number of switchmen and yard men, We have got ample police protec- tion, but we do not fear any disturbance. The men are now practically all back at work, and by tomorrow the whole thing will be cleared up. No, we shall most decidedly not have anything to do in the way of conference or anything of the sort with the Kaights of Labor or any of our men as such, With our own employes we are always willin, to confer. The men who were discharge sre no longer our employes. AsI have al- ready said they will not be reinstated.” Mr. Webb seemed to be not at all disturbed; in- deed, he seemed to be well pleased that the difficulty had practically been so quickly set- tied. He laughed when a reporter asked him if it was true that Mr. Depew was coming back at once on account of the strike, “I have not heard anything of the kind.” he said, “putit he comes he can hardly get back in time to assistim the settling of this matter. It is doubtful even whether he knows of it yet. I do not know whether he is in Paris or Hom- burg at present.” At noon Mr. Jackson received word from the Grand Central station that all the afternoon and evening ma ns will be put off on time. The work of getting the mails ready for trans- portation went on in the general post office in the usual form. THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. ® The knights of Labor made their headquar- ters today in a hall at the corner of 45th street and 3d avenue. The stoodabout in groups cussing the situation in a half-hearted sort of way, and it was evident that the reports which came to them from time to time were by no means of a cheering character. Inspector Byrnes had detectives on guard at the hall throughout the morning, and the crowd maintained an orderly disposition. Some of the striking switthmen who were observed at various places in the neigh- borhood of the Grand Central station did not appear to be as sober as they would have been fat work. The Rev. Father Ducey called on Vice President Webb early today and was closeted with him for some time. The object ofthe priest's visit is not known, but when he took his departure Mr. Webb saw him to the door and his face wore a look of hopeful expectancy. It was rumored that Father Ducey would exert his influence to bring about an amicable settlement, ——— TRYING TO FIND DEPEW. Loxpox, August 9.—Mr. Chauncey M. De- |. pew, the president of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, is now staying at Homburg. Efforts are being made to secure an interview with him and learn his views in regard to the strike an the railroad. THE SITUATION AT ALBANY. Prospect of the Biggest Strike the Country Ever Saw. Avsayy, N.Y., August 9.—From observations at this, the almost controlling station of the Central railroad lines, it is evident that the strike of the employes is geing to be one of the most stubborn and formidable in the history of the country. It is here that trouble is expected, for here are massed the best of the road's detectives and numerous Pinkerton specials The pres- ence of the latter serves to aggravata the case, for the Kuights of Labor are bitter foes of" the Pinkerton secret service. The railroad author- ities here are inclined to be reticent, but no more so than the men themselves. Mr. Wilson SB. Bissell, general superintendent of the road for this section. admitted to the United Press representative this morning that the strike had Assumed @ most serious aspect. “No trains of any description are runnin, and the Buffalo yard went out this morning, said Mr. Bissell.” «We have sent out the road's ultimatum in the matter requiring the men to ge to-work or. les consider thewssives die. charged. We believe we shall be able to fill their places. I do not know when we shal! be able to send out a train. You understand that SSELESEH Fellow’s Sirap Hypoyhor Willigme’ Com. alrup Hy popbosphites. 7 pues femreea esi Se gts 3 40 35 5 vear's Soap, per cali Pond’s Extract, per Puo's Cough Sirup Prosian Cough Si Iron a ‘and the Best)........ e Wiibor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime: cs Williams’ Phosphatic Emulsion, the best (fresh) in pint bottles. 7 Wisms’ Comp, Sarsaparilia. . Williams’ Kose Tooth Powder, 25 Williaine’ Quiniue and Rum Hair'Tonic So mistake the piace-THE TEMPLE DRUG | Under Masonic Temple, cor. Oth and F sis. apl7-eod ¥.8 WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors ALMOST IMMEDIATELY RE- iteved by ing one of Carter's Smart Weed and as Beckac Paciasters. Try one and be free | “ab con! Desves Srare Lorreny. | DENVER, COL. SIXTY MORE PRIZES THAN ANY OTHER | COMPANY. CAPITAL PRIZE, $7,500. TICKETS 50 CENTS EACH. $26,879 PAID EACH MONTH. BaNK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B. ¥. RHODUS, yy8-003m Denver, Col Ger Tur Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Trupke and Sstchels of best make st low prices. 06 OF NERVOUSNESS, sLEEPLESS- tomach, indiveation, dyspeysis, try erve Fills. Melief is sure. ye only the price iy marke. (aes! ‘MIND, WHICH SELDOM GOES tien, using the genuine 3.G: B. Siegert & Soum At all a sound aij Aveusture Bitters of AiO our position in the matter is simply that we be- lieve we have a right to discharge and hire as we please. We discharged certam men be- cause they were labor agitators. We shall not yield an inch.” WILL SPEND A MILLION DOLLARS, Mr. Bissell admitted that Mr. Vanderbilt, through Vice President Webb, had issued an order to fight the strike even if they had to spend a million dollars. Mr. Bissell further admitted that he thought the strike would be one of the largest and most extended ever seen in this country. Nota train has arrived or left here since 1 o'clock this morning and no encouragement is given by the road that there wii be any. ‘There are eight long freight trains lying here with thousands or dollars’ worth of perishable goods in them. Between here and Schenectady at least ten trains are stalled and the blockade will take many days to break even if the strike ends, ‘The men are thoroughly organized and claim this morning that they have the best of the toad. District Master Workman Lee said this morning that the Knights of Labor would issue astatement tonight showing just what their position is, If what they claim is true, thoy are able to paralyze the commerce of the state and partially the country. It is said that to- night the West Shore and Erie roads will be shut down and that by tomorrow noon there will not be a railroad in the state in operation. When asked about this Mr. Lee said that the centrai road would find that in their contract to break the organization of the knights they had undertaken too much, If needs be the knights could get the engineera and firemen to go out and that would completely stop traffic, Not only that but if goods shipped over the road were taken by any boat line that line would aleo be stopped. COULD NOT MOVE THE TRAINS, Third Vice President Webb telegraphed to Mr. Bissell this moruing to fill the strikers’ places, but so far no action has been taken, ‘The Knights are in session at their headquar- ters and the doors are closely guarded. It is believed that they are preparing a statement, ‘The orders of the Knights are not to molest and 1gtteed to assist any mail train througb. ‘The mail from the west went throngh here four hours late and the southern mail was five hours late@ ‘Ihe conductors and baggage men were doing the breaking for the trains. No other trains of any description are ruuning. dhe first attempt to send a train through was made this morning and was unsuccessful, An engine with six cars loaded with perishable goods was started out of West Albany. Hardiy had it gone twenty yards when the engineer was compelled to réverse his lever, the track being filled with a perfect horde of men who said nota word but refused to move. When the train stopped the men boarded the engine, and in a few minutes there was nota man vis.bie, the engineer and fireman having joined the strikers. At 11 o'clock this morning aa attempt was made to move a train in the depot yard. A posse of police were present to await the commands of Yardmaster Foster. The rs blockaded the tracks aud defied the olice. : “Shall I move them?” asked the sergeant of Foster. Foster looked at the men a minute and then said: -‘I shail not give any orders.” Mr. Bissell also seemed aftuid to take the responsibility, but suggested that the men be arrested for vagrancy. ‘This the police refused to do and the train did not move. ‘THE MILITIA UNDER CALI. The militia bave been warned to be ready for call, Two thousand rounds of ammunition fgineere ee ed kina for tonight a ec jor take action ‘akg batt and it is thought rebable tha: ordered. ights state posit ‘West Shore will be shut down ‘ht or tomorrow. TREY STRUCK AT THE CAR SHOPS. Aupary, N. Y., August 9—2p. m.—All the men inthe car shops at West Albany (1,000 in number) have struck and the shops are closed ‘up. ee THE SCENE AT BUFFALO. The New York Central Men Weat Out There Also. Berrato, N.Y., August 9.—The Central strike reached Buffalo this morning. At en early hour the cabalistic emblems of the Knights of Labor, presumably ordering a suspension of Iabor, were chalked outside the Central depot and another set of emblems adorned a spot in- side the train house. As soon were discovered employes of the road wiped them out. But they had served their urpose and about 206 switchmen and Erakemen quit. work, At 8 o'clock the big, smoky, barn-like train house was full of trains, while beside them stood s small army of idle men, and notwithstanding the ho; statements of the railroad officials everything denoted a strike. No trains came in from the east this morning and none left here after the strike was on, At 9 o'clock a ip oy Cen- tral train of thirteen cars, said te be loaded with excursionists from the west, was stopped on the terrace, there being no room for it in the train house. The last Belt Line train to get in was ast 7:35 o'clock The next one, due at 8 o'clock, was blocked at Chicago street, several blocks from the Co ee and the passengers walked into the cit, e depot at that time was filled with en, , and for half a mile east they stood on tracks, Atl0o'clock the depot was full of delayed and discontented travelers. The 9 o'clock train to Niagara Falls, fall of veterans and oxcursionists, managed to = Central got out a train a few minutes be- fore 11 o'clock and a belt line train left about the same time. Superintendent Burrows is di to treat the strike at this end lightly. said be saw no general signs of disaffection here and thought the thing would be promptly squelched. Vice President Webb wired from New York that the situation there is improving and trains are moving on several of the Vanderbilt lines out of New York and trains for the westare making up. The West Shore train due outof the Central depot here at 10 a.m, rolled in from the falls to make up at 10:40, but‘may not do so. There is a load of passengers for here. THEY WENT OUT AT UTICA. Urica,N. Y., August 6.—Every Knight of Labor working for the New York Central and Hudson River railroad in this city or the towns both east and west for «fifty miles have quit work. In this city the force out may number forty. It is composed of switchmen, baggage- men, gate tenders at street crossings, freight handlers, car inspectors, oilers and men occupying positiuns of a like nature, iné or two passenger trains have been run, and no freights have gone through here since last night. The raslroad authorities have had many epolestions from men desiring to go to work. Their names and addresses were taken, and it is thought when the company is sani to-run its trains the places of the strikers here can be filled in two no trouble on the West Shore, ‘oga Race: x Sanatooa, N. Y., August 9.—First race, six furlongs, Kingston won with Wary second and Tom Hood third. Time, 1.153;. Second race, five furlongs, Palestine won with Monterey second aud Nannie O. third. Time, 1.02%. Third race, one mile_and_three-sixteenths. Hypocrite won, with Floodtide second and Uncle Bob third. ‘Time, 2.0134. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, Ru- perta won, with Prince Fonso second and San- ago third. Time, 1:48%¢. From Wall Street Today. New York, August 9—The strike at the Grand Central depot last evening was made the occasion of @ drive at the Vanderbilt stocks this morning and incidentally for marking lower figures in the entire list. First pri therefore, were generally slight fractions be- low the final figures of yesterday, but Lake Shore was off %, Canada Southern 1 and C.C. C. & St. L.,5¢ But New York Central was un- changed from its last recorded sale two days ago. It was afterward offered down 134 to 10544 in the absence of any support, while further declines were established in the gen- eral list, sugar refineries and St. Paul yielding 3¢ each, €.C.C. and St Louie 5% and Rock Island 3g. ‘he others lost slight fractions only, except Union Pacitic, which late in the hour touched 59, a loss of 134 from its last evening's price. ‘The market was, as usual, extremely dull. Silver pee at 1123/. Highest sale, 118; lowest sale, 1124; closed at 11234. The Medical Congress. Beaiiy, August 9.—At the session of the in- ternational medical congress today Prof. Vir- chow, president of the congress, read a letter from Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister, stating that he was rejoiced that Rome had have been distributed among four companies, Squad warrants have been issued and the men can be gotten together in au hour's time. At 12 o'clock @ train for the west with a mail car attached was allowed to proceed and one fur the south soou followed, The passenger | by citizens and presented to the been selected as the place for holding the next congress. An mvitation has been extended to the congress to hold ite eleventh meeting in Chicago. , Empress Augusta Victoria visited the medical exhibition today. 2s Telegraphic Briefs. By the explosion of the boiler in Clark & Sizzer’s saw mill, near Elliston, Mont., G. 8. Keegan was killed, James Conliff and George Melbell fatally injured and ten others were more or less hurt. ‘The Michigan monthly crop report for Aug- ust shows a material improvement in the wheat crop over the July estimate. The western and central portions of Bo- hemia have been visited by severe storms and waterspouts, The damage is great, the crops in those sections being rmned. Several of the crew of the Russiam man-of- war Tchesma, at Sebastopol, have been killed by oe bursting of a steam pipe aboard the vease Se Real Estate Matters. Mary Jane Acker has bought for $5,400 of Oella Chappel subs 43 and 44, vere 910, 30 by 114.083 feet on 9th between [ and K streets northeast. 8, Norment has purclased for $20,000 of W. W. McCutlongh subs 100 and 111, square 274, each 16 feet 8 inches by 47.50 feet on alley be- tween 12th and 13th streets. Annie M. Cassassa has bought for #9,000 of Belinda C, Hayden subs 39 and 40, square 217, alley lots near L and 14th streets northwest, Sarah A. Foulke has bought for $25,000 of Mary H, Warner sub A, square 94, fronting 26 feet on Massachusetts avenue, running through to Q street, between 20th and 2ist streets north- west, —_—s-___ ‘War Department Changes. Appointments and promotions in the War Department are announced as follows: James A. Edwards of New York, appointed copyist, $900, and Irvin R. Adkins of Indiana, appointed copy holder, 2900,in the war rec- ords office. Julius E. Rothwell of Virginia, promoted from class 1 to class 3,in the inspector gen- eral’s office. Anderson C. Quisenberry of Kentucky, trans- forred aud promoted from class 1, quartermas- ter general's office, to class 2, inspector gen- eral’s of Geo, W. Koonce of North Carolina, promoted from clerk $1,600 to $1,800; Sarsfield A. Mc- Carty of District of Columbia, promoted from class 2 to clerk $1,600; John B. Nichols of New York, promoted from clerk $1,400 to clerk $1,000; Herbert L. Buell 6f New York, pro- moted from clerk $1,400 to clerk $1,600; Frank D. Fletcher of New York, promoted from class 1 to class 2, all in the office of the chief of en- gineers, Thomas B. Allen of Missouri, promoted from clerk es to class 1, office Juage advocate eneral. T Reaset J. Denson of New York, class 1, record and pension division, died August 6, 1890, Chas. G, Krebs of odes draftsman, $1,800, engineer's office, died August 4, 1890, Post Office Promotions. The following promotions have been made in the office of the first assistant postmaster general: Christian B. Dickey of Ohio, from €1,600 to $1,800; Wm. 8. Nicholson of Pennsyl- vania, transferred from the office of the assist- ant attorney general and promoted from $1,600 to $1.800; Miss Helen Fowler of New York, from $1,400 to $1,600; H. J. Barrett of Maine, transferred to the office of the assistant attorney general and promoted from $1,400 to $1,600; Mrs. Florence H. Kendall of Nebraska, from $1,200 to €1.400; Mrs. Nellie A. Brown of Vermont, fro 200 to $1,400. A team attached to a wagon in Danville ran away, endangering the life of « small boy who was on the wagon. A negro man ran along T w. and called to the boy to jump. was caught without injury. A urse containing a handsome sum was up man, HANDS OFF MR. ENLOR. [Continued from First Page.) ‘Mr. McKinley of Ohio (by unanimous consent) Senate joint resolution was passed accepting from the G. A. R. a statue of Gen. Grant The Speaker then stafed that the yoo was ‘upon the resolution of the committee om rules pes Sova! after two hours’ debate it shall in r to move & noh-concurrence in the Senste ite to the Indian tion bil c ‘BR. RXLOB RIsRA, Mr. Enloe (Tenp.) rose to s question of privi- lege, but the Speaker declined to recognize him, stating that a vote was in Mr. Rogers (Ark.) made the ‘+ of order seek np pasos bed boom epliat tame tease there- fore the vote was not in progress, M3. ROGERS OVERRULED. The Speaker overruled the point of order on the ground that the vote had been taken yes- terdsy and had disclosed the absence of a quorum. Mr. rs desired to take an appeal. but the pasion Lenline’d Shasmeees aoe the reso- lution was adopted—yeas, 103; nays, 71. MD. ENLOB'S QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. Enloe then rose to a question of personal privilege. Mr. Cannon contended that the resolution just adopted suparseded the which gave poe act to questions of nal privilege. Mr. Enloo indsted upon right to rise to a question of privilege, The Speaker said that the gentleman could state It, STOPPED BY 4 DOOR EEEPER. Mr. Enloe then said that, pending the call of the House, he was present in hisseat He had then started out of the House without his hat to attend to business in the tol. In peering ont of the west door the kee told that he could not pass out. He replied that be would pag out. von door keeper said that he could not do so; thas he bad orders from the Spesker to that effect, He (Enloe) bad said that he would pass and the door keeper thereupon caught him by the arm and attempted to arrest him. He had been acting in his rep- resentative capacity and exercising his consti- tutional right to go and come wheresoever he pleased. He had not been absent. A subordi- uate of the House had laid violent hands upon him in order to prevent him from Cars ing from one portion of the Capitol to the other, and he offered a resolution to bring the door keeper to the bar of the House for contempt of the House and for a breach of the privileges of a member. THE RESOLUTION, The resolution provides that George A. Miner, an assistant doorkeeper, be arrested and brought to the bar of the House to answer for a breach of the privileges of a member of the House in attempting to arrest Hon. B. A. Enloe without authority of law and in violation of the Constitution of the United States. After citing the Constitution and the rules of the House in support of his position Mr. Enloe contended that the Speaker had no authority to issue an order to the subordinates of the House to interfere with the per- soual rights and privileges which be- longed to a member of that body. He did not wish to punish this subordinate. The doorkeeper had been acting under what he believed to be the highest authority—and as- suredly it was the highest authority, because it had become greater than the House itself in many instances. He offered thie resolution because he wished to call the attention of the House and country tothe method in which the House was being governed under its code of rules and under the arbitrary action of the Speaker, by which the rights of members were interfered with. The Speaker (dryly)—The gentleman will lease confine himself to the question of privi- loge. is. Enloe remarked that he was trying to do so, and said that if he thought the Speaker would recognise him for a question of per- sonal privilege he would not bring on other matters. <The Speaker—The gentleman ought not to bring in other matters and he understands that. The chair is listening to the gentleman's state- ments and when the (epitat iv through the chair will rule upon the question. Mr. Enloo—~Whether the chair did issue such an order? The Speaker—Is the gentleman through? Mr. Enloe—I would like to know a question of fact; I do not wish to punish ibordinate of this Hou: The Speaker—Whenever the gentleman is through the chair is ready to rule on the ques- tion. A Good THING, Mr. Enloe—The gentleman is not through. The issuance of such an order is no more than it would be if the Spoaker should order the gentleman from Arkansas (Mr. Rogers) to be executed under the recent Kemmler process in New york. A republican—That would be a good thing. Mr, Enloe said he would like to have the question settled so that members might know to what extent the power of the Speaker might be exercised. If such arbitrary methods were pursued the day would come when the speaker could execute a member of the jouse. He did not understand that the order had heen directed against him, but that it was a generalorder. He had refused to obey it because it was in violation of his rights and of the dignity of the House. if the arpa! had tssued such an order he had issued it in violation of law, in violation of the Constitution, in violation of the rules and in violation of the rights of members, HE PASSED OUT, Mr, Cannon of Illinois inquired whether the gentleman, notwithstanding the doorkeeper, had passed{out of the House. Mr. Enloe replied that he had done so, but only after violent hands been placed upon him. Mr. Cannon inquired whether those violent hands had been placed upon the gentieman to an oxtent which prevented him from leaving the House, IT WOULD HAVE GONE HARD WITH HIM. Mr. Enloe—He did not do me any personal violence. If he had I would have dealt with him as I would have dealt with the man who issued the order. (Derisive laughter on the republican side. ) on STOPPING MR. ENLOE. The Incident That Caused a Scene in the House Today. The bad temper with which the House opened this morning developed into s small sensation later in the afternoon,” It has always been the practice ona callof the House to close the doors to keep the members from going out and breaking a quorum imme- diately after answering to their names, The lobby back of the Speaker’s desk is opened, however, and the doorkeepers alone stand between the House and liberty in that direction. Mr, Enloo of Tennessee attempted to go out by tl way during 4 call of the House today and the door keeper attempted to stop him by grabbing his arm. Mr. Enloe shove: the guardian of the lobby aside went out. Ashorttime afterward he returned to the House and arising to a question of privi- lege, as stated in the proceedings of the House, presented a resolution of censure against the door keeper, who had interrupted his pro- ress. The Tennesse member was very indignant as he recounted the circumstances of the case, and there was considerable excitement in the House over the matter. The Speaker in his ruling as to the privilege of the question, said that he thought it was the intent of the rules that members should not leave the hall during a call of the House, but that he had given no orders on the subject beyond express- jug his individual opjuion. It wasa matter the House should pass upon and he would there- fore hold that the resolution was in order. Mr. Cannon arose to speak on the resolution, but Gen. Whitthorne suggested that the reso- lution go to the judiciary committee. and by unanimous consent it was sent to that com- mittee, TO QUELL AN OUTBREAK. The Secretary of the Interior Wants Troops Ready in the Indian Territory. Upon information received from Indian Agent Bennett, at Muscogee, Indian Territory, of the danger of an outbreak on the 13th instant, which is the election day in the Chickasew nation, over the disenfranchisement of squaw men, the Secretary of the Interior bas writ- ton "to the President sugges! that the Secretary of War be oo to ba — re ‘as ett at Fort Gibson be made. The there is no such an extent as to of troops, yet LEGISLATIVE UNDERCURRENTS. Mr. Hoar’s Resolution is the One Adopted by the Caucus. The resolution introduced in the Senate to- day by Mr. Hoar, to limit debate in that body, is the one adopted by the republican caucus, but it was presented upon Mr. Hoer’s own motion. Soferascan be learned there has been no action taken by any ber of repub- lican Senators to support the reso- lution at this or any other definite time. It bas gone with many others of like nature to the committee on rules, which had heretofore and until now proved a veritable tomb for all such proposi- tions, Senator Aldrich, chairman of the com- mittee, saya he does not know when a meeting of the committee will be called to consider the subject of changing the rales. A STATUE OF ORAYT. The committee on the library, through Mr. O'Neill of Pennsylvania, yesterday reported to the House with a favorable recommendation to accept a statue and pedestal of Gen. Grant from the national et of the G.A.R., i im the Capitol. MB. MORSE APPLAUDED. For the first time in his life Representative Elijah A. Morse of Massachusetts yesterday Morse (who represents the district once rep! sented by John Quincy Adams) took possession of the throne and the gavel. HE DOES KOT OFPosE IT. Senator Sherman denies that he is opposing the confirmatian of Judge W. G. Riley as con- ful at Puerto Cabello, He says instead of ep- posing the confirmation he favors it THR PENSION INVESTIGATION. Representative Enloe of Tennessee intro- duced a resolution in the House, which was re- ferred to the committee on rules, to farther extend the investigation of the charges against Commissioner of Pensions Raum so as to in- quire into the business relations existing be- tween the commissioner and his son, John Raum, whois, it is stated. engaged in the prose- cution of pension and bounty claims. HOW THE SEXATOR WAS POLLED. Since Senator Reagan (then a member of the House of Representatives) came up from the bath room wrapped in a towel or two tovote on a bill in which he was interested there has been no similar oc- currence until today, when Senator Edmunds entered the Senate chamber and answered a roll call, The peculiarity in Mr. @dmunds’ was due to the fact that about half cut; that is, it was cut on one side of his head. When he had been recorded as present he returned to the barber shop and had the job finished. MR. BLAINE FOR PEACE. The Secretary Said to be Taking a Hand in Central American Troubles. There is a growing belicf here that the State Dopartment has been regularly “playing ‘pos- yam” in its dealings with the public in regard to the Guatemalan troubles. It now appears that Minister Mizner has been heard from, not once, but a great many times; that he is at La Libertad, Mexico, and that he and the de- partment in Washington are in constant com- munication, Although Mr. Blaine is at present in Bar Harbor he is in correspondence by mail and by wire with bis assistant here, Mr. Whar- ton, and there is little doubt that be is now en- gaged in an endeavor to patch up the squabble between Guatemala and Salvador. It can be stated that there is now in process of evolution @ diplomatic solution of the difti- culty between the two Central American re- ublics through the medium oi Mr. Biaine and Mr. Mizner. Negotiations are in progress that might, it ie said at the department, be totally frustrated by the present publication of the dispatches to and from the minister at La Libertad. en DEMOCRATIC TACTICS. A Movement in the House Today Which is Hard to Understand. Tho democrats started out this morning with the idea that there was not a quorum in the House. A call of the House was ordered and the presence of 174 members was disclosed. A motion was then made to dispense with the call, a quorum being present, The democrats were not cou- tent, however, to let the business goon and yeas and nays were demanded on dispensing with the call of the House. Nobody seems to comprehend the reason for the policy being followed by the democrats in the House. They have settled down of late to a determined system of obstruction. There are a great many measures on the calendar awaiting action which are in no sense partisan in thoir character, and the House might dispose of those to which there isno particular objection while the Senate is eu- gaged in the tariff discussion. “There does not seem to be anything for the minority to gain by the course they are follow- ing, and none of them seem to be able to ex- jain their object, except upon the grounds of |-nature. sf. PAU! RECOUNT. Mr. Wardie Expects to Complete the Enumeration in Four Days. Mr. James H. Wardle, who will have charge of the work of recounting of the city of St. Paul, will leave this evening for that city. He will be accompanied by Messrs, H. 8. Merrill and A. B. Coolidge, who bave been detached to assist him. Mr. Wardle expects to redistrict the city and begin the enumeration in about a week. He intends to complete the work in ‘four days. The recount of the population —_of Minneapolis will begin on Monday next. Mr. Boudinot, the special agent who has been in thatcity as the representative of the Census Office, returned last evening. He states that some of the best citizens of Minneapolis have offered their services as cuumeraturs and they have been appointed. He attributes the failure of the first enumeration in both of these cities largely to the inefficiency of the enumeratora. MINNESOTA AND THE ALLIANCE. No Changes Yet Made in the Political Situation. “The Farmers’ Alliance is upsetting the plans of a good many Congressmen just now,” saida Minnesota politician to a Stan reporter this afternoon, “but they have mot as yet changed the face of politics in Min- nesota to any considerable extent, Two of the present delegation—Hall and Lind—have been renomina‘ by acclamation. The three othere—Comstock, nell and Snider—un- doubtedly will be nominated. Hall bay been a remarkably active man and is the only claimant to the distinction of having persuaded the House to pase a bill that had never been reported by the com- mittee to which it had been referred. Lind in certain of a re-election. His district is, like himeelft, very largely Scandinavian and he is extremely popular. Comstock, who succeeded Knute Nelson and his low tariff ideas, will get through all “right, but there are robabilities which may upset the election of junnell and Snider. The leaven of the alli- ance has been at work in those two districts,” The August Crop Report. The August cotton returns of the Depart- ment of Agriculture show slight advance in condition of the Carolinas, Tennessee, Missis- sippi and Louisiana, a fall of one point in Gcorgia aud Florida, of two in Alabama, four in Arkansas and seven in Texas. The general average is 89.5. It was 91.4 last month. Con- dition is therefore stillrelatively high. A fair stand, vigorous growth and abundant fruiting is generally reported in the Mississippi river bottom. There has been no general drought, and local estimates indicate small re of condition. One section of a county is re- ported ‘Storms dry, while another is too wet. pear to have been quite local over jons: ofthe cotton belt. There are frequent reports of superior promise, the best for several years; im one county in Georgia the best in thirty years. The omty forms of inj: are a tendency to drop leaves and it after sud- den ch: from to wet weather, and an occasir attack of rust, The is not ew | prevalent and has done little 5 The worm is somewhat more in the southwest, ee for New ¥ the; ‘ork, where Bees embark on the cruiser AMERICANS IN GUATEMALA. How They Are Protected and the Cen- sorship of Thetr Telegrams. Dr. Wm. G. Mizner, son of the United States minister to Central America, whe is now in San Francisco, is in receipt of late letters from his father. Dr. Mizner says: “In the last letter received my father states that a number of American citizens hed taken refuge at the United States legation in Guate- mala City, There are not over twenty-five or thirty Americans there and the legation is in « position to take care of them all. “All of the Americans in Central America bare been invited to stay at the legation during the troubles, Supplies were obtained before the war was declared and a stock necessary for slong siege was secured. President Barillas = every telegram that icaves the country, and most of the letters leaving the country are also examined. “If Secretary Blaine has not received official news from my father it is because President Barillas suppressed his Several native citizens of Guatemala, some of them ladies, have taken out United States naturaliza- tion papers in order to receive the protection of the legation, Barrios, who sailed from here on the si er San Jose for Guatemala. is very popular there and, should Barilias retire, Bar- trios ig certain to be the next President.” Retained From Soldiers’ Pay. An order was issued from the War Depart- mont today, im accordance with the provisions of section one of the act of June 16 last, providing that $4 per month shall be retained from the monthly pay of each enlisted man of the army enlisted subsequently to July 1, 1890, excepting from the following classes of enlisted men, from whom retention of pay, under the provisions of the above-mentioned act, shall not be made, vig: Soldiers who are entitled to re-eulisted or continuous service pay; general service clerks and messengérs; army service men in quartermaster’s Sehetiwent (late ar- tillery dclachm: t, West Votrit); and Indian scoute, _— Stoning a Train. The passengers aboard the 4:45 p.m. train on the Washington and Ohio railroad wero greatly shocked yesterday ns the train | Toul’ have pen re Itw i was nearing West End station. It appears that | Oxcrcite of the functions of line ‘omen. She @ young man, accompanied by his mother, was | charge against the officor was die sitting nar the window of the car. Suddenly | missed. the young man threw up his hands and uttered @ groan, which attracted the attention of the assengers in the car in which he was seated. Jpon examining the young man it was dis- covered that some unknown person had thrown a big stone at the moving train, The stone struck the young mau in the head just above the temple, inflicting an ugly wound, from which the blood oozed rapidiy. The train was stopped for fifteen minutes and a physician aboard the train dressed the wound. A party gave chase toa uumber of men they thought were the guilty persons, but were unable to catch them, TRYING OFFICER DYER. He ts Charged With Shooting « Colored Man. Policeman R. ©. Dyer of the fifth presinet, who recently shot Chas. Gray, colored, who was sudeequently acquitted of @ charge of housebreaking, as published in Tur Stan at the time, was charged in the Police Court ‘this afternoon with assaulting Gray. Lawyer Close “ppeared for the defendant. Gray testified that on the morning of the shooting he was near the K-street bridge when he saw the officers coming toward him He ran and the officers pureued him some distance and Officer Dyer shot him. He eatd he fell t= another man's arms and the latter called te the officer “Don't shoot that man again.” The officer, he said, replied: “only scorched e -— —.. On cross-examination witness said be was ed home on the 20th of July; that he was not near Mrs. Schafer's place on Betreet. Witness de nied that be had the demijohn of blackberry that was recovered by the officers, and he de nied that he was the the officers pursued on the morning iy 2. Arthur Redmond, colored, testified to seei the officer in pursuit of the colored man sol was present when the shot was fired. the facts printed in Tux Sra: Gray when he was acquitted, givi for making the arrest. waid. had stolen be ——_ ~ was guilty of ay a felony and be still abeeehen, Policeman Kraemer gave similar testimony. Policeman Cotton testified that he saw Gray in the alley in the roar of Mrs. Schaefer's saloon between 3 and 4 o'clock om the morning that the robbery was committed. He had no bag at that time Wituess saw him in that neighborhood several times. and on the night before the robbery he saw bim on B stret. Judge Mills said that if this proof had been etree in court the other day he would have eld the negro for the grand jury, but in view of the proof offered he gave the benefit of the two doubts aud dismissed him. Under the circumstances the court held thet the officer was justified in what he did end would have been direlict in bis duty if be had be in his possession ed that Gray, or 4 a A Gift from a Governor. Major Wm. H. Webster, chief examiner im the civil service commission, has been sented with a handsome testimonial by Gov. Morgan G. Bulkley of Connecticut, [tie in the form of asct of the records of Connecti- cut men in the war of the oe ae wer of 1812 and the war with Mexico. test. momal was presented to Maj. Webster in recognition of the valuable services that he rendered while chief of the old war and navy division of the Pension Office toward the completion of this interesting set of Con- Webster was very the > To Go With the Old Guard. Jn the party te accompany the Old Guard on their trip to Boston will be J. M. Young, Dr. A. Adams, Hon, Louis Benecke of Brunewick, Mo., and Representatives McDuftin of Ala- bama, Allen of Michigan, Baker of New York, Morrill of Kansas and Yoder of Ohio, 1B anelt necticut records. Major energetic and successful in super: compilation from the ori & portion of the indi are contained in this general war story of tbe men from Connecticut. Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings at the Sig- nal Office today: 8 a.m., 74; 2 p.m., 85; maxi mum, 86; minimum, 6). Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to R. G. Thompson and Alice MARK B. E. Williams; John F. Seott and Amelia | JeWELI-sHEA on 890, at Myers, Md. by the Kev Wm. J auey. WM. JEW a aud LLIZABETH 8. SHEA, both of Washington, * Referred to His Counsel. Me pete On Thursday, A’ 7, 1x90, by ¢ 4. W. Pitzer, at perestiage Presbyterian Church, JOHN WOLKRER. 3 of Bow Lang tou, When Frank Krouse of Georgetown was sche Pa. to MALTIE b CONMEM ot Wasi acquitted in the Police Court this afternoon of a charge of assault he asked the court: “How much?” "t know,” the court responded; “you to ask’ your counsel.” Lawyer Moss was the lucky one, wales FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ANDERSON. On August &, 1890. at 12.30 c'clogk Daw. Mrs ELIZABETH 5. ANDEKSUN, beloved wife of John H. Auderson. aged forty-two yeara, Funeral {com Ler jute residence ob Anacostia, DC.. Mouday, 1 ith pm. CLEARY. Harrison son of James B. thirteen wonths: rom 706 24th street northwast et ¢ ust 10. Aeiatives and friends BERNARD, the onl; en ¥s New York Stock Market. The followiny are the opening and Sate ot the New York stcck Market, us reported Ly special s —— ee eee EAST WOUD. On Fridm } " 8t 8.30 clock, JAMES: Fuueral suud conan morning, August 8, 1800, Tastwoone t4ociock p.m, at bis late denes, Howard Bevout Pie sant. Kelsi intends invited to GOODBICK. On the 7th day of Al 809 SAMCEL GUODKICK, beloved ughand 9 Sookie Goodriek, tu the thirty “third year of bis age. A light from the household gone, A Voie we 1ove te still, A piace 8 vaceut in our midet Which uever can begilied, Funersi from his late residence, stiget, Georetown, D.C., ou 93:50 o'clock pu jo. 1822 > a Sees hee. suc Yer... . HOCK. On Thursday, August 7, 1890, MARY ee HUCK, azed eighty tour yours und twenty-ulbe dayne ie 117 rio | , Punsral wall take place, rows ‘the Me id too itoe eicata, 9. kuhput, No Gio Fourand * ‘weet at 2 feck Patt an) Baad Se ‘eChureh. a ae JUHNSON. On Saturday : So") 30° | at so clon ae er renidunce wo vO jaz wor west, kM widow af © oo 1Uh Nate ral from the bifteent Preaiyterias Chere afiernoon, Auvust 11, at ¢o'ciuok. Cd the Oth day of Ai 1 the residence of his +r Louine Loach, 374 H street southwest, LEONAKD of Dubiin City, Leland, aged fifty-four years. Balomvre Marketa, BALTIMORE, August 9.—Cotton dull—middling, 124. Flour firm—Howard street and western 2.40; do. do. extra, 3108415; de 4005.00; City mills, Kio brands, extra, ; Winter Wheat patent, 5.00a3.30>epring 40; do. do. straight, 4.5084.70; do. . 4.000430). Wheat — southern firm; lav7; Longberry, Yayr: No. red, 94; westeru stroug: No. spot, 964; August, 964; September, 974097}. vcwber, "98%; Decemver, 1vi. Corn—southern firm: white, Ssa60; yeuiow, 55a58; western st.oug: mixed spot, S43 bid; August, 55 asked; Septem- ber, 544, bu teamer, OF axl ungraded southern and Pennsy! Sadly we gazed on that calm, peaceful fac pate remember the isnt works he wad ag > eck other, 5 oe a cence wie uidrem. 1 pray, ia, nixed, westorn white, 4446; do. do. ponrn graded No. 2, white, 46; do. do mixed, 44; new white, 4]a43; do. mixed, 40a4z. Ls Or Provisions fairly active. Utuer articles changed. Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet—cotton, 37¢.; Hour, Lis.sd.; grain, Xd. Cork tor orders —2s..a3s. Keceipts—four, 21,716 bar- .000 bushels: corn, 14,000 bushels; 10,000 bushels. Shipments—flour, 17,333 14, 105,000 bushels. Saies—wheat, 492,- Qv0 bushels; corn, 3,000 bushels, BALTIMORE, August &—Virginia consols, 498 50; do. three Mitts; Baltimore and Uhio stock, 103%0104; Northern’ Central stock, 6&3¢ad0}: consolidated gus bonds, 114; do. stock, 51s. AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. ‘Three Preparations: Alterative, Tonie and Expectas aut CATARRE CURED! Dc, 1838 ch 20, 1890, j A. B. ©. Curmicar Co. Gentlemen—1 write to inform you of the reeultof the use of your A.B.C. Tonic in my case, My trouble was Chronic Catarrh, 12 years standing. During this pe riod I tried superior wedical aid and uany recom- mended remedies without substantial benefit I tried YOUF preparation without any faith that stor anything else wouldevercure my Catarch. I Lave used five bottles and believe I am well. I observe, bowevan, You edvise in your tresties on blood diseases that ene should continue to use it for six months after being cured andl propose to do it This testimonial ts w#iven from the standpoint that your Tonic merits ft, Wasmnere; a, LW Saipecrnay Washington Stock Kxchange. Sales—Kegular Call—12 o'clock m: American Graphophoue, 50 at 16%. Government Bonds—C. 8. 4348, 1801, registered, bid, 103\ asked. U. 8.4358, 1891, coupon, S bid, LOX asked U.S. 46, regis 123K bid, 12isy asked. U. 1234 bid, 1243 asked, District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. @s, 1891, gold, 101 bid. Per imp. 7s, 1801, currency, 1024 bid. Market stock 7s, 1N¥, currency, 103% bid. 20- year fund, Us, 1892, gold, 102 bid. 20-year fund, ds, 1889, gold, 111 bid. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 139 bid." 30-year fund, Gs, gold, 1902, 123 bid. Water 7s, currency, 1903, 1403," bid. 3-66, 1424, fund, currency, 1203 bid. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. & Electric Lightbonds, eat ERS Ist 6s, 1U0 bid. U.S. “Electric Light bonde, Rona we oe Ee ne Sold by all Drucgisteor upon receist of price will be and Georgetown Convertible, bonde, 8, 20) bi forwarded to any address. Jasonic Associa! id, Washington Market Compay | lat’ mortgage Treatise on Blood and Skin Disensee Free. aay bee, te ee i |, Sees A.B. ©. OHEMTCAL CO, Com) nas, ‘ af an Weaken Light ‘Infantry’ firet| 2¢0 Drawer 021, Richmond, Va, mortgage 68, 1004, 97 bid. Washington Light In- fant bonds, 24 7s, 1094, 96 bid. We Gas t Company bonds, series A, Gs, 11756 GRATEFUL—COMFORTING@ bid, Wasbingwn Gas Brees cocoa Ice Company, first mortgage, uo asked. "American Security Sia Trust 1 ‘Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, ‘bth bid, 7 asked. Real Eetate Title, 125 bid, asked. . Stocks— Ws Gas, Fe ee ht, 16% bid. 3 620 Atlantic svenue, Boston, Mean Ww GTOK oo OFFICE, 1333 F oz Cartoazx Caz #08 FITC OasTtoRia i f