Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Oorner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S& BL KAUFMANN, Prert an is served to subscribers tn the Tue Evers ‘own account, at 10 cents per Si85,by carriers. on thenth Copies at the counter, cents enc: ry nie {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.,a¢ second-class mail —s i oe ‘Tx am—onblished on Pridas—@l s mage prepaid, Sit montin, 50 cents Le st be paid iD advance: pivajer cent loneer than in paid for. edvertising Vo. T7—No 17,012. WASHING pening Star. — TON, D. C.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. WILKINS’ PRINTING HOUSE, ng ELSA ith sum treghe Cominerc ork, Brie! ie Pogo Work and Wire Stitching for the trade. aud WINDOW GLASS.—HAVING RECENTLY received over 3,000 Cases French Window Giase 1 am prepared te sell the same wholesale or re- {ail at lower prices than have been known heretofore. Estimates for larwe or sm: quantities promptly fur- hed. JAMES H. McGILL, Dealer in ine Sup B08 to 914 G st. uw. aud-1m - Pies ae erest FUEL IN THE MARKET. GREAT REDUCTION IK THE PRICE OF COKE Inorder to reduce our large stock we will deliver Until further notice best quality Coke for domestic purposes at the following LOW prices: 25 bushels Uncrushed, 81.73, 25 bushels Crushed, $2.25. 40 bushels Uncrushed, $2.50, 40 bushels Crushed, 83.30. BUY QUICK AND GET THE BENEFIT OF THE » REDUCTION. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Exclusive agents Washington Gas Light Co.'sCoke. Also the most extensive dealers in all kinds of Fam- aly Fuel, suz-tr N. LATIMER HAS REMOVED ew. aul-lm* Bee UE vate Given 1d Square Piano in exchange fora NEW BRApSU LD <i RIGHT, balance payable $10 monthly or cash ¥. G. SMITH, Jezstoan27 27 Penusylvania ave, DR. GUSTAVUS R. BROWN HAS MOVED Be hia 1203 New York ove to his mew oo thst, oppositethe Shoreham, Jy 30-lun S Bee WOMANS Conastian TewpenaNce BS Unicn~ Temperance Tent, 9th and Rhode Island ave. n.w. Tomorrow (Wednesday evening). 8 Bim. Address by Rev. J. W. Cornelius and ‘Thomies icSheehy, eaq., of Fremont, Ohio, All friends cor dually invited 1 => WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE Union.—Gospel mesting of Chapin Auxili at Leadquarters, 1429 Lenman Building WEDNES- DAY. 1:80 o'clock. "Mra. M. E. COHEN, President, Mra. KE. F. SHELTON, Secretary. Bq THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘The 30th day of July, 1: et al. va. Amel 390. Frederick v8. Berger et al. No. 12555. “Eq. Docket 31. On motion of the piaiatitta by Messrs. Thomas M. Fields and Chapin Brown, their solicitors, it is ordered that the defendants, Sopbia Ulrich and Nicholas Ulrich (to whom sumimonses have been issued and returned ““pot to be found”), cause their appearance to be en- tered herein ou or before the first rue-day occurring forty days after this day, otherwise the cause will bo proceeded with as in case of default. The object of this suit is to construe the last will and auient of Casper Herbert, deceased, for an account and sale. ‘This order ts to be published once a week for three successive Weeks next after this date in the Washing- ton Law Reporter and ‘Ihe Evening Star newspaper. By the i A. B. HAGNEK, Asso. Justice, &e. ‘True co} feat: RJ. MEIGS, Clerk, &e, aulz-1a By M.A CLANCY, Ags’t Clerk. NOW OR LATER Abott a half dozen pat- terns Men's Fine Suitings have been reduced to $25, as they must be sold this month. They can be made up “Skeleton” for now. oF lined for fall wear. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” euS-tuat Cor. Oth and G sts. n.w. =< EVANGELIST CHAPTER OF ROSECROTX ‘A. and A. Scottish Kite, will hold its Kewu- Jar Mecting at the Cathedral. 1007 @ #t.n.., on TUES" th inst, TTEN TION. T Silt, TI ERS ctfully reques present ai jectine to uel aval hope ae and Pa. to learn somet! to their advanta 5 EY ODE OF COMMIT an Open Meeting to be hel ave. n. NEW TUKKISH BATH G@ADIES AND GENTLEME™, my 14-3m 1329 G ST.N. W. & = _ CERTIFICATES OF (STOCK AND Cheques. Ali methods of Printing and Engraving. GEDNEY & ROBEKTS, may 407 10th Adjoining Post By qa > WHY SUFFER FROM CATARRH ‘Wheu you can be relieved for 50 CTS. by one bottle of MOUNT ST. CLEMENTS WATER. WASHINGTON MINERAL WATER COMPANY, 22-3, 814 F st. nw, Sole agents, GRAND Pi:iZe—#300 MUSIC BOX—ATA drawing for the Music box et _ he lucky holder wil’ present 3 ILLS & CO., 314 and 316 Sth st. . W., aud receive order for the sam: aull-3t => WASHINGTON, D.C, 3 Dr. bs. . D. C., AUGUST 8, 1890.— . B. POMEKOY, Dentist, ill be absent from ihe cit S07 O at. nw. days. it twenty aull-iw* © eq NOTICE WASHINGTON. D.C. AUGUST Be 7500. Tde herecy forewers the pubic from trusting auy one on iy account, as Twill uot ; contract any one but iuysel!. Pouliese “GEORGE W. SMITHSON. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS 81,119,062.77. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On > the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to $ o'clock p.m. Acivances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. The 19th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. _ JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. 43 L <7 THE SHOREHAM. Tedle a’Hote Dinner my16-3m Casa Ox Cazorz. ‘We will sell yon # Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, ¥ pieces, for 817 Cush oF 818 on credit. We will sell you » 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, {or S28 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid wslnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for $25 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you a good WIRE- WOVEN BED SPRING for 82. cash or $2.50 on credit. We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for Ge. per yard cash or 6Sc. per yard on credit. We will sell you a good INGKAIN CAKPET for 3d. Ber yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CAKFPETS Freeof Cost and do Det charge for the waste in matching Syures, We will seli all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard ‘on the lowest cash price. S¥ WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken } credit sales, and uo notes required. CASH DISCUUN allowed om aid accounts settled in sues z GROGAN 73¥ end 741 7th st ow. sas 7 Dix Goons. Geuts’ Lauucer d shirts, 48c. Flannel for Bathing Suits, 250. Parasols less tuan cost. Full Line of Corsets, at all prices. Ladies Veees 10,125 and 150. tes" Vesta, 10,12 2 Band, MeNaidey & Cv.'s Atlas of the World, worth @4.5u, given to cash buyers. Call and see it. 4d. B TOWNER & SON, end 2310 7thst aw, For Lunoven Asp Ecoxomso COOKERY USE LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. For Beef Tes, Soups, Made Dishes, Sauces (Game Fish, &c.), Aspic or Meat Jelly. Keeps for auy length of time and is cheaper and of finer davor than any other stock. GENUINE ONLY WITH J. VON LIEBI@’S 8IG- NATURE. ONE POUND OF EXTRACT OF BEEF EQUAL TO FORTY POUNDS OF LEAN BEEF, e28-tu,th,im GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. borough knowledge of the natural laws which he operations of digestion and nusrition vot jored beverage which may Save us wany heavy doctors’ bills. [tis by the Jud cious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up unt strong enough to Bist every tendency to discase, Bualadies are floating around us resdy to attack where: | cED PRICES ON GAS VE 'wo-hole for $2.38, Three hole for Bz 1201 (ee, NOTICE —THE FI Seeuic will paid to T. dissolved. All claims due suid firma . CAMMACK. aull-3e" Be OOD Boas AT 8115. VIRGINIA BOARDS AT 81.15 16-FOOT BOARDS AT 81.15 EVEN SAWED BOARDS AT 81.15 SOUND DRY BOARDS AT 21.15 PER 100 FEET. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, LUMBER AND MILL WORK, aud 6th stand New York ave. n.w. ae *® ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVESTMENT. THE DEBENTURE BONDS of the AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., bearing interest at FIVE PER CENT, payable semi- annusliy, issued in series of $100,000 each. ache ADVANTAGES of this form of tuvestment over of trust are: 1. The purchaser is not burdened with the care of any pavers aave the bond itwelf. 2. No taxes aud insurance to look after. 3. The intereat is paid on the VAY IT 18 DUE. 4. The bonds are secured by frst deeds of trust upon real estate in the city of Washington, azcrewating never less than $100,000, and the properties upon which the trusts are placed agyregate @ seliing value of about 8175, 0UU. ‘The trusts are assigned over to and placed in the hands of the Real Estate litle Insurauce Company of ¢ District of Columbia, as trustees for the bond- holders, with power to se: aud distribute among the bondholders in ompany defauits in payment of either principal or interest upon said | bouds rt 6. The bonds are further secured by the capital of this company. 81,200,000, and its large assets. 7. The security beluy upon an agzrewation of prop- erties in value nearly double the entire series of bonds @ shrinkage in the value of auy particular property would still leave a la:qe surplus of security. deries No. Z, dated August 1,189, in denomina- tions ot $1,000, $500 aud $100, tor sale at par aud verued interest at the office of the company, 1419 G ‘aT. BRITTON, PERCY B. METZGER, auy-6t President. ‘Treasurer. coer YOURSELVES AGAINST TY¥- PHOID AND MALARIAL FEVERS. The ALVAREZ DISINFECTANT COMPANY is pre- 4 to tumigate und disinfect all premises invaded y typhoid and other malignant and contagious fevers ‘Ask your druggist or Krocer for the ALVAREZ CLOSET AND CrssPOOL DISINFECTANT. Price ‘Sve. and $1 per bor. For further information address the company at 920 F st. uw. aus7t HANTS, MANUFACTUKERS AND ‘others desiring to participate in the indus- trial parade on the occusion of the opening of the new bridge at Pa. ave. se. on AUGUS1 Zo, 1890, will com Municate at ouce with the commuittee on parade. av-3 ED. J HANNAN, O17 11th st. uw, cluirman, BRICKS. BRICKS. THE WASHINGTON HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK COMPANY are in the market with Common Brick. Press, Select Keds and Paving Brick ulwaye su stock, Office $9 Kellogg Building. Ot - 3 ETY. Members of this Society are informed that Contract for Coal bas beeu made with two dealers to Turnish fuel for the term enaing June 30, 1591. ‘Mem bers iu q ‘Cara ding aoe wiven ie jon by Uyon any’ officer or member of the committee, on the back of their book. By order of the Committee. + boy J. W. HARSHA, Secretary. secure a few thousand © per cent First Mortawe Water Works bonds for -par- ties desiring to invest. C.8. KICHAKDS & CU., “sw ___, «ASUS Fst, Kooi 4, a> 1O, ARCHITECTS “AND, BUILDERS “WE are prepared ou short notice to furnish Qeet quality of ied Slate for Kootng purposes C. 8. RICHARDS & CO., sul-3w 1509 F st, Rooin 4, —S"™ WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 916-918 Pennsylvania ave. p.w. Storage rooms all built with brick, which is the only true fire-proof wat own. Silver and other valuables stored in our large steel ts. ‘Bates at greatly reduced rates. 3y29-1m & 8 SHEDD & BRO, LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACE WORK. 26 432 01m st a BY CONGRESS 1818 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... ++ 8335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments, DR DAN'L B. CLAREE, Prest GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. ‘CHAS. & BRADLEY, Treas LFENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Agst Secy. je25-3m_ dae eee a ee OFFI T! Undreds of subtle KS VEY aN AnD RUST COM- oscabe, msLy 8 1001 ¥ st.’n.w, fatal abait by kevpiny ourselves well fortified CAPIT, |.00U, ‘blood ands SGied | This company lavues, certineaice of sepostt bearing wasdte. interest as sollows: On all smoun' ited 10r Made siupiy with boiling wateror milk. Soldonly | binety days or wore, but less than six mont 3 per im half-pound tins by grcers, labeled thus: fT annul G6 per cont on deposits tor more JAMES EPPS & CO. Homeopathic Chemists, Poth sul 7-samata London. Engisnd, AND PRESSED FOR 91. Coats, 50c. : Pants, 25c.: Vests, 2SUAP SL hag tes aut 22h Jud st West Waabingios “J T.WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. 35 ‘Goods, Moth’ rand Wax. Tike, Comenes. White Waals ‘WAYS A DESIRABLE | Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, AMTSFEMENTS. ARCHITECTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES. BICYCLES. BOARDING EXCURSIONS, PIONICS, &o FAMILY SUPPLIES, CECE BWAIVIE WTVH EAIIAHEUREENE BET OIGTRIBEE BAUD iter ite OR RENT (M1scettanzovs). FOR SALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lors)., FOR SALE (Mrscritanzout GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. HOTELS, HOUSEFURNISHINGS Fa See gTTEE TEE uF SUBURBAN PROPERTY SUMMER RESORTS, WANTED (Roogs).. WANTED (Srrvations), WANTED (Misozt.Laxko! Tae Star Our or Town.—Tue Evenina 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. 2 But al! such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as nod accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. gg Goveryaext Recerers Topar. — Internal revenue, $136,310; customs, $552,476. Topay’s Bonn Orreninos aggregated $888,- 600, as follows: Registered 4s, £27,300, $35,000, ones $200,000, $250,000, $100,000, $250,000 at Revenve Aprorntments.—Heury Batt has been appointed United States gauger at San ‘rancisco., Cal, and H, Peyton Gray, United tes store keeper and gauger at Lynchburg, Va. Martas Romero, the Mexican minister to the United States, who is now in the City of Mex- ico on leave of absence, will start in a month for Germany, whence he will return to Wash- ington, Penstoxs For Disrrict Peorie.—Pensions have been granted to citizens of the District of Columbia as follows: Reissue—Charles Bons (Soldiers’ Home). Reissue and increase—James Morris (Soldiers’ Home). _Widows—Theodosia, widow of Oscar Willard (Brookland), Patents to WasuixcrostaNs.—Patents have been issued to citizens of the District as fol- lows: Mahlon B. Atkinson, brick machine; Fred G. Dieterich, vending machine; Wilham P. Jerdan, hoisting und transporting mechan- ism; Halbert E. Paine, street sweeper; Samuel D. ‘Webb, thill coupling; Jacob L. Wortman, book for stylographic manitolding. Navat Onpers. eut, Commander Hol- man Vale has been detached from command of the Palos and placed on waiting orders, Assistant Surgeon J. D, North, jr., has been ordered to the navy yard, New York, relicving Passed Assistant Surgeon J. S. Sayre, who is ordered to the Ranger per steamer of the 20th instant. Lieut, k. G. Davenport has been granted leave of absence for three mouths, Secretary Wixpom’s Vacatiox.—Secretary Windom left Washington this morning for a short vacation, He went to New York and will take a vessel there for a crnise in Long Island, after which he will go tothe White Mountains for afew days, He is in much need of rest and expects tobe away from otticial cares for about two weeks, Assistant Secretary Spanid- ing will act as Secretary during his abseuce, Anmy Onpers.—First Lieut. J. W. Wilkinson, seventh eavalry, has been relieved from duty at the university of Wooster, Ohio, and ordered to join his troop. Leaves of absence have been granted as follows: First Lieut. J. M. T. Par- tello,fitth infantry,one year with permission to goabroad; First Lieut. Luige Lornia, fifth artillery, eight months: First Lieut. C. C. Miner, ninth infantry, two months’ extension; Major G. W. Baird, paymaster, ten days’ exten: B10, Taz AoricuLturan Exursits at Parrs.— . V. Riley, who was the expert com- joner for the agricultural group at the late Paris exposition, bas finished his report and was recently in Hartford in consultation with Commissioner General Franklin in reference to illustrations and other details. He has also submitted to Secretary Rusk a report on the exhibit of our agricultural products, of the preparation of which as representative of the department he had charge. Personat.—Thos, M. McCances and Alex, Henry of Allegheny, Maj. E. B. Atwood, J. H. Dayton of the navy and Mablan Chance of New York are at the Ebbitt Honse,—Mr. A. B, Videtto of Willard’s Hotel has returned from Atlantic City and Cape May. where he has spent several weeks,—A. Bonzana of Phosnix- ville, Pa, Judge 8. Newton Pettis of Meadville, das, T. Hayden and Chas. H. Schenck of New Orleans, 1. W. Lane of Kansas City, Geo, Rot- men of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Coke of Dallas, Tex., are spending a few days at Willard’s.—E. T. Warner of Lexington, Ky, Wn, D. Hollis of Chicago, F. W. Hoyt and E. 4. Eckfelat of New York and J. McLain Read of Cumberland are at the Hotel Randall.—— John T. Bottomily, Jas. Doak, jr., and Wm. H. Grundy, prominent woolen manufacturers of Philadelphia, Lieut. Com. R. D. Hitchcock and wife are quartered at the Riggs House.—_ Lieut. T. A. Stanton. H. B. Alvord and E. H. Wells of Pittsburg and Chas. M. Billin of Phila- bg et are registered at Welcker’s,—Mru, 'T. C, Lennent and Mrs. G, B. Caldwell and daugh- ters of Wheeling are at the Normandie.——D, L, Randolph of San Francisco, E. L. Tiernan of New York and J. B, Wathers and family of Louisville are staying atthe Arlington.——R, ©. Spooner of Madison and Frank E. Siverweight of Sycamore, lil. are at the Hamilton House.. Mr. Geo. H. La Fetra of the Fredonia has gone to Boston to attend the G. A. R. encampment. ——G. A. Hart of Pine Bluff, Ark., C. Hally and Capt. L. G, Shepard, U.s.A., and E. M. Baxter, jr., are at the Langham.——Mr. and Mrs. John W. Collins of Boston, Geo. H. Couch of Bridgeport, Conn., Philip Andrew of the army, T. J. Moder of St. Louis, F.E. Bradley of Jamestown, N.Y., T. H. Simpson of Logans- rt, Ind., T. H. Estel and D, bine of New ‘ork and Jas. P. McDonald of Knoxville,Tenn,, are at the St. James,——Mr. W. De V. Hi TALKING TIN PLATE. Senators Morgan and Daniel Oppose the Tariff Bill, THE CLOTURE RESOLUTIONS, Speaker Reed's Reply to Mr. Rogers’ Complaint. SUNDRY CIVIL BILL DISAGREEMENT. —_——_—-_—_ SENATE, The Senate got to business this morning without the proceedings usually necessary to compel the attendance of a quorum. EXPRESS COMPANIES IN THE CENSUS RETURNR Mr. Hale reported back the House bill to ex- tend the census law so as to require informa- tion to be obtained from unincorporated ex- press companies, and, in response to inquiries, ated that it applied to all unincorporated ex- press companies or copartnerships, whether doing only local or general business; that only some three or four of the great express com- panies of the country were incorporated; that over $15,000,000 a year were annually by express companies to railroad companies, and thatit was verydesirable that statistics of all these express companies should be obtained and in- corporated in the census returns. The in- formation would be obtained chiefly by corre- spondence and would apply simply to the ex- tent of their business and property and to the amounts paid by them to caltina companies, THE SMALL EXPRESS COMPANIES. Mr. Gorman asked Mr, Hale to have the bill confined to companies doing railroad and steamboat business, so as to exclude the ide of small companies doing a» mere local busi- ness. Mr. Hale replied that there was no danger of the Census Office extending the inquiry to private companics or individuals, The Adams Express Company, for instance, was not an in- corporated company and was therefore under existing law not required to furnish statistics of its business and declined to do so, ‘THE BILL Pass2b. After further discussion the bill was passed without amendment. Mr. Edmunds, from the judiciary committee, reported an amendment to be offered to the river and harbor bill and explained that its purpose was to make it unlawful to obstruct the navigation of any of the navigable waters of the United States. It had been discovered, he said, that except in one or two specially named localities there Was no statute to punish anybody for obstruct- ing rivers, and there was at least one case in which a railroad company was blasting cliffs on the bank of a river (for the improvement of which appropriations were made by the United States) aud allowing rocks to be blown into the channel and obstruct navigation. Mr. Reagan cited another instance of the ob- struction of ariver in Texas by the debris of saw mills, and said in reply to a question that, while he had no doubt that the state of Tex could pass a statute to prevent it, it had not done so, The amendment was laid on the table and ordered printed. TO LIMIT DEBATE ON THE TARIFF BILL. Mr. Edmunds presented the motion for a change of the rules by limiting debate on the tariff bill which he had offered at the time of adjournment yesterday, and it was laid on the table and ordered printed. Mr. Blair also offered @ resolution for such a change of the rules as will permit the previous question to be moved after a proposition hi been considered two days, and the same disp. sition was made of it, * ‘RAILROAD INDEBTEDNESS. Mr. Frye asked unanimous consent to have the Senate bill taken up and passed which authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to settle the indebtedness to the government of the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad Company. Mr. Sherman intimated that that was too important a matter to be disposed of quick! Mr. Frye—tt is of no importance atall, This road is practically owned ‘he bill authorizes the Secre- tary of the Trexsury to settle the indebtedness. How much is it? Mr. Frye—Ouly a million anda half dollars, Mr, Sherman—I must object. TIN PLATES IN THE TARIFF BILL. ‘The tariff bill was then taken up, the pend- ing question being on Mr, Vest’s amendment (offered yesterday) reducing the duty on tin plates (paragraph 137, page 29.) from 29-10 cents per pound to 1 cent (the present rate). Mr. Morgan resumed bis argument (begun yexterday) against the increased duty provided in the paragraph, He referred to the remark made jast week by Mr. Edmunds—that the tariff bill-was the ‘BUI ‘NG QUESTION OF THE HOTR (and to that made on the same occasion by Mr. Hawley) that the material interests of the coun- try were suffering greatly from the jar caused by the discussion of the bill, and said that he had construed these remarks into an ex- pression of opinion by these Senators that the bill was to be pressed to its passage or rejection and nothing would be al- lowed to uapede its progress, So far as he was concerned he comeided in that view of the caxe—not because he thought that the pending bill was in the slightest degree a beneficial im- provement on the act of 1883, but on the con- trary was A VERY MUCH WORSE MEASURE, Still some measure of tariff reform has been promised by the party in power and he as- sumed that it intended to redeem that promise and would do so by the pending bill. Whethor or not there would be significant or fatal di- visions on the republican side on the subject of sugar or other disputed items the bill woald pass in some form or other, The House would then take it up and none concur in the Senate amendments and the bill would be sent to a conference committee, ‘Lhere would then be repeated in 1890 what had occurred in 1883 when the tariff bill of that year was enacted by aconference committee, No Senator on either side of the chamber could now foresee the form in which the pend- ing bill was even likely to become law. WHEN THE CO¥FEREES GET TOGETHER they would frame a measure independently of the action of either house. They would bring it in in the nature of a surprise, and Senators would then be #0 handicapped by the standing rules of the Senate as uot to be able to amend the bill in any [pang re They would have to swallow it whole, as it came from the confer- ence committee, or else reject it entirely, Mr. Sherman explained that the bi passed by the House in 1883 was an in- ternal revenue bill, and that the Sen- ate bill was a substitute for it, and that 4 that way the conference bill had been of il 4 would = to a conference committee would be the House mB Senate mre ecgpeerY to it, and the conference committee coi not pore and Soper % be festrsges . Morgan sai in the light of history he was not prepared staan aoe tinction presented by Mr. Sherman, because that Senator had been a umber of the confer- ence “6 meet on the ee ae i reported & moasure spoken of in either house of Congr, EXPLArNs, Mr. Sherman—That was because the struck out the whole of the House bill, and that action of the Senate E the we bill ing, because it will draw the attention of the country ers od to the action of the conferen: committee when it shall be reported. HE REFERRED TO THE EXISTING STRIKE on the New York Central railroad as a quiet war between capital and labor, and said that while each side might endure the struggie for a short time without any great suffering, the industrial interests of the United States were left prostrate and helpless and millions on millions of mon re being lost, fortunes broken and business wrecked by events over which the people of the United States had no more control than he would have over a repub- lican convention. Mr, Cullom—That is not much, Mr. Morgan—Thank God, not even s remote influence. [(Laughter.] He went on to illustrate the position of capi- tal and labor by the story of Jacob and Esau— Jacob representing the cunning and grasping capitalist and Esau the cheated and plundered workman. After Jacob had grown rich he had been compelled to seek the protection of Esau for his vast wealth in flocks and herds. He had got it and had left to the world a lesson that an honest laboring man could not be changed intos robber. So Mr. Morgan thought that the time was not far distant in this country when all ill-gotten wealth would be found appealing to those who had been robbed, and it would get it, But in that day the Con- stitution of the country would be again re- garded as the provider and protector of prop- erty and would be even invoked in favor of those who had abused their power and de- spoiled their fellow countrymen. MR. DANIEL HAS THE FLOOR. Mr. Daniel next addressed the Senate. He spoke of the proposed increase of duty on tin Plate as another step in the relentless and in- exorable war in which the republican party was engaged against the agricultural and pro- ducing classes of the country, It wus so mon- strous @ grab, of a monopoly as yet uncreated, but raion | fora charter from Congress to plunder the people, that it should not go unchallenged. The tin plate tax was one element of the conspiracy and combination of monopolists against the tillers of the soil, He did not wonder that there was anxiety on the republican side of the chamber that the bill should slide through as soon as possible and with as little said about it ag practicable. He bad no doubt thet ii the western farmer who burned his corn for fuel _becanse he could not finda market for it, and who was told in an official report of the Department of Agricul- ture that that was a legitimate use of the corn, aid 175 for the tin used in the roofing of is house or barn and learned that 875 of that sum went into the pocket of some capi- talist who had not yet appeared, that farmer would be entirely content to pay the bonus. (This was said, of course, in a tone of ear- cagm). He protested that nothing but the spirit of monopoly and greed and grasping avarice could inspire a bill to levy taxes on the people, which bill proclaimed in its forefront that the taxes were not aeeded for revenue. The bill indicated that monopoly had ridden so far in the country that it no longer felt it necessary to carry @ countersign or to show its = when ittrod the people's highway. It looked on agriculture as its legitimate spoil. OPPOSED TO THE CLOTURE. Referring to the proposition to limit debate, Mr. Daniel said that such a gag rule would be @ fitting wind-up to the sad and tragic comedy before the Senate. Those who spoke for the farmers were to be gagged like Gulliver and were to be told to speak heir five minutes and go home, Shame—he exclaimed—upon you, American Senators, if you can hear such a suggestion with pleasure or without indignation. He did not believe that the ear of the American people was deaf to the cause of patriotism. He appealed to the Pha- roahs to “let the people go” and to give the farmer a fair chance for wealth. If tne de- nied it to him they would hear from him again and he ‘would see them later.” MR, MOODY FOR PROTECTION. Mr. Moody addressed the Senate. A large number of his constituents (he said) were di- rectly and deeply interested in several para- graphs of the pending bill, He was opposed to a tariff levied exclusively for rev- enue on any articles except those of luxury, “He regarded a tariff imposed indiscriminately on imports for the sole purpose of revenue as a tax and as a vicious mode of levying a tax, But he was in favor of the imposition of duty on foreign pro- ducts that entered, or might enter, into success- ful competition with those of the United States, for the specific purpose of protecting and pro- moting such production by the American peo- pie: leaving the revenue derived therefrom to e merely incidental. And he would gauge the duties to be imposed in proportion to rate of actual labor involved, goug so far as absolutely excluding the foreign product where it could be successfully supplied by home labor, HOUSE. the even Mr. Cannon (IIL), from the committee on appropriations, reported a joint resolution ex- tending temporarily until August 29 the appro- priations for the support of the government not already provided for in the general appro- priation bills already passed. THE SPEAKER AND MR. ROGERS. In speaking to this resolution, Mr. Rogers (Ark.) criticized a ruling made by the Speaker yesterday on a point of order raised by him. The Speaker's only reply was: “The attitude of the Speaker toward the gentleman from Arkansas has been consistent—that of polite endurance of what cannot be helped” (applause on republicanside). The joint resolution was then passed, IRRIGATION CLAUSE OF THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Before the passage of the resolution Mr. Cannon explained that the appropriation items of the sundry civil bill had all been eed to long ago. The only matter upon which there was still a disagreement was an item of legislation placed upon it by the Sen- ate, which covered the land and irrigation sys- tem in nearly one-half of the territory of the United States. This legislation was of far reaching importance and did not belong upon an appropriation bill. It was this legislation that had delayed the passage of the sundry civil bill and rendered essary a further extension of the appropria- tions. If this rider could be eliminated from the bill, or if the conterence could reach some agreement upon it, the bill would speedily be- come a law. CHICKAMAUGA BATTLEFIELD, On motion of Mr.*Cutcheon (Mich.) Senate amendments were non-concurred in to House bill for the establishment of a national park at the battlefield of Chickamauga, and Mr. Grosvenor, Mr. Snider and Mr. Wheeler (Ala.) were appointed conferces, COLLISIONS AT SEA. Mr. Dingley (Me.) called up the motion, which has been pending for some time, to re- consider the vote by which the House passed the Senate bill to adopt po ay for pre- venting collisions at sea. He did this for the purpose of moving to strike out of the clause repealing inconsistent laws the words. ‘except where local rules shall hereafter pestered by the board of supervising ispectors of steam vessels,” Immediately after the of the bill it had been found, he that this exception was inconsistent with the true intent of the measure. The vote on reconsideration stood—yeas, 144; nays, 8—no quorum, hundred and forty-eight members were announced as paired on this vote, ber to names further ccodings ander call were The onthe moton to reconsi and it was agreed to—yeas, 147; MOVING SERENELY. The New York Central is Triumphant Over the Strikers. THE CARDINAL'S DEATH BED. The Grand Army Legions March- ing in Boston, THE DAY'S NEWS HITHER AND YON. —_—___ IT IS ALL OVER. The New York Central Has Defeated the Knights of Labor. New Yorx. August 12—At the Grand Cen- tral depot this morning there no longer existed | even the semblance of o strike, Passenger trains were coming in and going out with all the appearance of their usual regularity, the inflow and outtlow of passengers was as great as ever and, excepting for the presence of an unusual number of policemen idly standing about the various entrances to the depot, the most careful observer would be unable to per- ceive any lingering indications of the tie up that on Friday night threatened to be so for- midable. General Manager Toucey arrived at his office at 8:30 o'clock this morning and found there awaiting him a telegram from the istant superintendent of the Syracuse yards stating that order has been fully restored there and that trains are running without interrup- tion. This, he said, ended the strike. Vice Presideut Webb, who also reached his office at 8:30 o'clock this morning, said that passenger trains will be run on the same schedule today as yesterday. Arrangements are being com- pleted to run out freight trams from the 65th and 83d street yards. He said the road had all the men it needs now. He did not know whether any of the old men had been taken back or not, as every man employed was taken onasanew hand. There is a smaller police force on guard at the Grand Central depot to- day than was there yesterday and there are none visible in the yards, but on each of the bridges crossing the tracks from the depot to 54th street there were stationed three or four policemen. At 8:30 o'clock this morning there were assewbled a few men at the employment bureau secking work, but the doors had not yet been opened. SLIGHT DEPREDATIONS, The only depredation reported during the night were along the 10th avenue freight track, where, 1n a number of instances, coupling pins were pulled from the cars with the effect of breaking up the trains. The neighborhood abounds withyoung toughs, who as likely as ‘not were the real mischiet-makers, As soon as At was reported at headquarters that this action was causing trouble an extra force of police- men were dispatched to the West Side and the annoyance ceased, REPUDIATING RESPONSIBILITY. That the general executive board of the Knights of Labor will denounce the action of the leaders of the present strike at their meeting tomorrow is generally believed, for it issaid that they have always followed this policy in crawling out of such dificulties. ‘hat this will be their action was believed when one of the board said yesterday before leaving that the general executive board did not sanc- tion tee strike, but advised the district and local leaders to hold off until they were positive that they could win. THE ENGINEERS LAUGH. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen are laughing in their sleeves to- day at the terrible defeat of the knights. The knights themselves are very much disgruntied. ‘The officers of the New York Central learned today that a number of the new men who claimed to be non-union men were nothing less than pickets and agitators for the striking Knights of Labor. They circulated among the new hands and tried to induce them to stop work and with a few they succeeded. When the suspected new hands arnved they had to undergo a strict examination made by officers of the company. Many stood the test, but a few weakened and were discharged. ‘The others were given another trial. They had claimed to be rail- road men, but when put ona train proved their entire ignorance of any knowledge of the business, No west-bound freight has been accepted yet for shipment. Eastern freight that was tied up on Friday, however, is being transferred to steamer for Europe. The company expect to Get five through freight trains off today. TROOPS SENT HOME. Aupayy, August 12—Adjt. Gen. Porter an- nounces that the troops ordered ont by Gen. Doyle of Buffalo or summoned by the sheriff of Onondaga county and on duty at or near Syra- cuse have been directed to return to their home stations, it appearing from the reports of offi- cers sent out by the adjutant generai for the purpose of keeping him accurately informed as to the situation that the presence of troops at that point is not now required. SCENES AT THE DEATH BED. Cardinal Newman’s Last Words Were, “All is Sunshine.”” Loxpon, August 12.—During the greater part of yesterday Cardinal Newman lay in a semi- conscious state, frequently falling into a doze. About an hour before the end the cardinal asked to see Father Neville, his secretary, whose hand he grasped as he smiled and mur- mured, “I bear the music of heaven; all is sunshine.” Several priests and others at the bedside were moved to tears at the scene. The body of the cardinal will lie in state until Saturday, when it will be interred in Rednal Cemetery. He preached his last sermon on January I, All of the morning papers print eulogistic notices of the dead cardinal, The Post this morning says Cardinal New- man’s death deprives England-of a good man anda great Engiishman, Nor do we think that the strictest Protestant will begrudge these GRAND ARMY WEATHER Blue Sky and a Wind That Holds the Flags Out Straight. Bostox, Mass, August 12 —Haed the weather been made to order for the veversns the o ditions could hardly have been more favorable for the big G.A.R. demonstration today thaa they are at this writing and the claims of Bos- ton as a desirable summer resort are fully vin- dicated in the atmospheric conditions that pre- vail. The sun is entirely obscured by clouds, ule @ brisk northeast wing holds the flags on the buildings straigut out from their masts and causes & constant and pleasing though at times a rather vio.ent agitation of the stream- ersand smaller decorstions with which the buildings are so profusely covered. With the wiud from this quarter there will be no rain to- ony. The thermometer at the signal office is i. As early as 6 o'clock many veterans were already about the streets anu crowds of people had begun to arrive in town and to appear om the thoroughfares im holiday attire. Every regular train and many special ones arriving Uring more than their quotas of passengers, and with the veterans and their families the estimate that 100,000 strangers will be im the city today does not seom iarge. The police and signaling arrangements are perfect and everything points to a wost successful demon- stration. Gen. Alger has appoimted Comrade John Ryan of Newton to bear the headguart- ers standard in the procession. Mr. Kyau bas seen fourtech Years consecutive military serv- ice and was with Custer Hieuo’s division when the massacre at Little lag Norn occurred. ‘The intlua of veteraus couunued during the entire night and until the small hours the Streets and sidewalks of the principal streets were simply packed with hamanity, This morning loug special trains were sretch- ing back from ali the depots awaiting an op- portunity torun in and unload their living sreight of visiting Grand Army posts and sight- seers. THE VICE PRESIDENT THERE. Before 8 o'clock the roar of cannon from the fleet inthe harbor announced that the De- spatch, with Secretary Tracy, Vice President Morton and Gen. Sherman on board, was com- img up the bay and half an hour later another saiute announced ber arrival im her harbor, The distinguwehed gentlemen were escorted to the Vendome and subscqueuuy Secretary Tracy and Vice President Morton took their seats on the presidential reviewing stand at Copley's Square. President Harrisou breakfasted at the Vendome early. Shortly betore 9 o'clock he received the governor and state delegation and the party took carriages and rode over a por- tion of the route of the parade to view the deco rations. The President was driven tarough Dartmouth street, Columbus avenue, Chester Park, Washington and Loviston streets, to Cop ley Square, where he touk his piace on the re~ Viewing stand and was soou surrounded by~ many other notable gentlemen. During tie carriage ride the President was the recipient of MALY Expressions of good will aud respect frou the crowds along the way. Meantume the for- mation of the great parade was proceeding With all possible dispatch on Commouweaith avenue, departments moving on parallel streets until Opposite their proper places and then coming into posit.on through side etreeta, The common and sircets adjacent thereto were Diack with marctang busts, while many thou- Scuds of spectators witnessed the maneuvers from the public garden and every other spot in the neighborhuod where space could be pro- cured, DETROIT WORKING FOR THR ENCAMPMENT. The Michigan men ere making great an@ well-directed efforts to secure the next national encampment for the city of Detroit. The regular G. A. K. delegation is reinforced by @ commitiece of fifty citizens of Detroit, who have come on especially to urge the claims of their city. The influence of Gen, Alger will of course be thrown for Detroit, and it is expected that an advantageous bargaim can be made with one of the sections desiring the commandership for next year, whereby the strength of such section will go toward the selection of Detroit, As yet there is no organized opposition to the claims of the Detroit people, still much opposi- tion is expected from Indianapolis and Topeka, ‘The citizens’ committee have their headquarters at the Vendome im conjunction with the Michigan delegation, and are already busy doiag missionary work among the other delegations. The committee brought with them much printed mutter setting forth the advantages of Detroit for an encampment, andalarge supply of Michigan badges with a they decorate all the couverts wo their side. MARYLAND MEN MADE GLAD. Yesterday the officers and comrades of the department of Maryland, represented by De- partment Commander Geo, k. Grabam and staff; Dushane Post, No. 8, of Baltimore, Du- shaue Guards, Wilson Post, No. 1, of Baltimore, Wilson Guards, with Wilson’ Post band; BL. W. Dodge Post, No. 44; Burnside Post, No. 22; Woman's Relief Corps, representing the department aud representatives of posts trom Frederick, Woodberry, Westmin- ster and Hagerstown, were the guests of Will- iam B. Eaton Post, 199, G.A.K., of Revere, Mess, A committee of Eaton Post met the guests in Providi an to the Point of P: the Kevere Woman's Relief Corps and the Revere Post received them. Dinver was served m the Oak Island skating rink and the party then proceeded to Ocean Pier, where # camp fire was held, and which was closed by « stir~ ring address by the Hon. Wm. M. Warren, col- lector of the port of £ movre. The hotels and many of the shore cottages were elaborately decorated in houor of the vecasion, THE PROCESSION STARTED, At 1o’clock only six departments, those of Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticut had passed out of Com- monwealth avenue, and at that hour it looked as thouzh the last department would not get off before late in the afternoon. x Gen. Alger, some little distance in advance of the head of the procession with his wtaff, reached the fiual reviewing stand in Adame Square at 1:45 p.m. and had just taken position when the vanguard passed into the square, It is expected that it will take five hours for the procession to pass a given point, At least an hour before the parade was to start the windows and balconies of houses along the line of march and rows of seats which had been erected on every available space were well filled with the expectant multitude. Im- mense truck wagons with seats arranged in thers upon them were backed at the junction of all side streets and seats sold at high prices at all places, The sidewalks, particularly on Wash- ington street from Chester Park two miles down to Adams Square, contained # surgi mess of humanity. The vast crowds woul have been an inspiring sight in the absence the more imposing one furnished by the march= mg host. There was UNEXPECTED DELAY in the formation of the column owing to the lateness of the arrival of delegations from sub- urban places, and the difficulty of massing so large a body of men in such narrow quarters, Therp seemed to be considerable confusion on the common, where departments and posts were scattered about, bands and drum corps playing and spectators running hither and epithets, His blameless character served to silence in some measures the reproaches of his keenest adversaries, and those who most re- gret the identification of bis great intellect with the cause of the Church of Rome have seldom if ever cast a doubt upun the sincerity of the motives by which he was animated. Cardinal Newman's name will live among those of great thinkers. “He lived without reprosch an unusually prolonged life, and many who bad nosympathy with his teachings will feel the poorer for his The Chronicle says: “High churchmen will never cease to revereuce Low church- men will honor him for his honesty in quitting the church which, they hold, gives no barbor to either his earlier or his later views,” The Chronicle adds that Englishmen will robably unite in demanding that be be buried Westminster Abbey. The says: “Not even his secession and its implied con- from the English church el demnation of their most cherished principles and traditions could rob Cardinal Ne the affections of English while their avowed enemies, w: fulfillment of their own p extol too highly the sistency which Newman bis Fi Hy ! itt i H fi , The departments were ranged on Commonwealth avenue in the order of senior- ity, [inois leading; Massachusetts, as the re~ ceiving department, occupying the left of the ——_-—__ They Wanted to Get Of. ‘Special Dispatch to Tae Evexme Stam. Cuanvorte, N.C., August 12—The first ate tempt to rob @ passenger train Carolina proved s fiat failure As the r train number passenget in last 58, for on the Richmond and t men boarded the tome, Bote took: ences the smoking coach, next to the express 7 the Ee i ig Hy Hi Bae F : rf fi eet i ii z i |