Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1890, Page 1

*? ay acagy , THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STARK BUILDINGS, Rorthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Press aaEt biished on Friday—l » Mortace prepetd. “Sit months, SO conte year, subseri ust be paid im advances; peyeret sent ionger than is paid for. Che Loening Star, Vo. T7—No* 17,013. ne for large Of stnall_ quantities prcmp Bisded. LL, Dealer in lies, G08 to 914G at. nw. pede TIMER HAS REMOVED 3 N.Y. ave n.w. sul-lm* — OLE, VALUE GIVER im exchange fora NEW Bhabocny vrkiohy balance able $10 monthly & y : yedstoaud7 {WILKINS PRINTING HOUSE, Peueiog Wore: Lriele, Billa, Speeches ors, ‘ee, “Bogen Work and Wire Biltching for the frase: 2m* TURKISH BATH GADIES AND GENTLEMEN), 1329 G ST. NW. CERTIFICATE! STOCK AND F | All me: of Printing and Ting “GEDNEY & ROBERTS. mhlo 407 100i st, Adjoining Post Building. = SUFFER FROM CATARRH you can be relieved for 50 CTS. by one bottle of MOUNT 8T. CLEMENTS WATER. WASHINGION MINERAL WATER COMPANY, my22-3m 814 Fat. n.w., Bole Agents, EQUITABLE ~~ BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. Office hours, from @ a.m. to 4:30 p.m daily. On the first Wednesday ir each month the office will be open from 6 to S o'clock p.m. Advances will be made | Promptly st 7 o'clock, The 1th issue of stock is open | for subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaiuing the objects and sdvantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. IO. JOY EDSON, Bec'ry. 43 = THE SHOREHAM, Tabie d’Hote Dinner #1. my16-3n 4 . > COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, EAL ESTATE FOR SALE In Alexandria county, on Falls Church rosd, three ies from Aqueduct bridwe, and containing JS acres; acres cleared and bon, med improved, remainder in | @ak, chestnut sid som e tunber; mostly inciosed With wire feuce; plenty water; fram: dwel.ing, seven Boome, good condition ; good cutbutlding Varn new, ‘with capactty for eight horses. 1 RRM U0; rea canh ; residue wecured by deed nde bearing G yer Cent interest, payable in from one tocigbt years, One other tract near same locality for Sale ou sitaiar terme Address W. W. THOKN10) 2118 south Carolina ave. eity. uw rust, Y—LOTS 30x120 FEET aud $5 per month. Apply master, Ivy City, Do. it (OR SALE—BEAUTIPULLY IMPROVED LOTS AT Bacon Hall, neur Seabrook, Md.. 12 witles out on Balux ‘otomuc railroad. Unly each. jti:nore and Pot. ; three for $200. Address 1i.K.K., Star office. te OR SALE—ON MONTHLY PAYNENTS—3 MOK beautiful Cottages at Chariton Heights, now ready F occupancy. Own your owu howe and stop payini Pent. EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, 608 F st aul 2- F2 SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A LALGE LOT IN Hyattaville, uear depot, for horse, or horse, busi} and barnes. “I. 0. ANDERSON. 608 Fat. ju h | PARTY W 18 TO EXCHANGE SMALL PROP- a af Bow for Garden Land 10 or 22 Fes, near city; right away. M. P. CALDWELL. 31 oreorun. aul2-3t Fee SALEGIN, HYATTSVILLE, MD.. SEVEN Large Building Lote, contaniag’ about 104,008 square feet, fon Ligh, healthy and beautiful; | gious 6 minutes’ walk frou Fatiroad station ; brick aud d walks from railroad stativu to the door; has «| {rovtage of 314 feet on Luttrell ave, 432 feet on Washington ave. and 465 tect op West Gountry road: | improved by 8 nearly new Frame House contsining 6 | —- large closets, balls 8x15 teet; larwe, dry cel- | Jar under entire Bouse. 1 Ss shout; Fees, good cow shed a water at the kitchen door, “no better in town,” sbandance of young thrifty {ruit trees, such as peaches, Spples, standard and dwarf pears, ‘cherries, green sases, quinces, daxsous, plums abd gr Mental shrubbery, shade trees, &., in land, part in clover. ‘B. H. WARNE! * 916 F st. aw. us OAT ROCKVILLE. | AX, §-OOM jouse, in most sttractive part of West En Address Of forest tees, lawn, &e. METROPO} Siar office. wal orne- cous R REN THE YEAR, UNFURNISHED, Fv of the prettiest and most attractive residences Rock vilie, Mia's" charming 12-room house with water in kiteben, bath room and bed room: lovely flowers and sprubs, bandse me shade trees: large ¥ table garden: excelleut water; price #40 per month. BWOKMSTEDT & BRADLSY, oz, aull-6t JOR SALE-CHEAP, WASHINGTO) a Sa Cottage om Sth ave, opposite reservation: French indows; mostly ame! ing buree folding Beds. See owner, 32: ¢ z aud-4t* V J ANTED—A NICE COUNTRY HOME, aeres, shady grove, water, out buil east or Burthwest of erty; ‘ash, bala: ionth. M. F. CALDWELL, 31 G {OK SALE—40 ACRES, 1 MILE ABOVE bridge, near Southern Met'n Br., B. and 0. ‘Ele Vated sites overlooking the District.” $155 per acre, | ot CSOKE D- LUOKETT. 935 OR SALE, RENT Ok EXCHANGE—$2,000; & loasant Village Home, seven ruome and ball; in Valley of Virginia; excellent garden, yard, frults, Water, stable, Sc. ; cheapest aud best living aby where: terms to suit purchaser. W.EF., Bux 06 Stephens City, Va. aud-14t K SALE-AT WOOLSIDE, ON THE METKO- pelitas Brauch and the 7th st. road, S miles frou city, @ me G-room Cottage, with sttic, cellar, large closets anda weil of excelient w: Lot 73 feet by 200 feat Brice €3,200. Tere ‘AP Ply y BF. LEIGHTON, obuer, 488 La ave tw, suztw Fok, SALE-LOTS (ar FOREST GLEN, MD. terminus Bock Creek Park. hoteis, churches, sani- | farium, schools: high and healthy." Very desirable Building sites at low Dyures aud _cusy fetes, Houses built on small payments. J. H. RERTFORD, 1419G | etn 3y26-Lm MONEY TO LOAN. SPECIAL NOTICES. | Saree CED SALES jove, Underwear and Cloak Department. Appi; u'9 and 11 am. Thurs: to lr Gane CARSECLON ST sine WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP GROUND— ‘The eighteenth annual camp meetine will hence TH NING and coutinue until the ore ou! WOODWA +t MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON HE- brew Congregation please take uotice that @ Picnic that was to be held on LHUKSDAY, August 14, bas been postponed until further notic al =e" H. KI oni ‘eu! THE FIRM OF HURDLE & MOORE, tractors and Builders, have di nership, and all persous are wi goods in the old firm ua:ue. J. F. Mi WE HEREBY GIVE ‘Thomas W. Price ta no longer in our emapto: aul t G. G@. COKNWELL & > weg > ATTENTION, TINNERS!—ALL TINNERS rte reepectfully requested to he present xt bp Obeh Meeting to be held at bal: cor bp st aud Pa, ave. n.w., WEDNESDAY, August 13, to learn some- thing te their sdvau: aull- OF COMMITTEE. AND MUSIC BOX—ATA Grewing for tl Wusic Box that was to be away at the late fair held by Nelson Division, be K. of No. 63 drew the the ticket to J. tiupal Kifles' Arinory, ticket ¥., ut ize. MILLS & CO., 314 and 316 Sth st, B.W., and receive ogder for the sam-, aull-3t Hg WASHINGTON, D.C, AUGUSTS, 1590.— = Dr. W. B. POMEROY, Dentat, 502 O st. b.w., will be absent from the city for twenty aull-lw* OTICE.—WASHINGTON. D.C. AUGUST 11.1800. Idv hereby forewarn the public from pend any ate my aces not ‘Lille coutracter shy ope but mysel!. Pulist® eee GEORGE W. SMITHSON. g—> SPECIAL KEDUCED PRICES ON GAS ole for 81.5}. 83 Two-hcle for 82.38. 2-25 Two-bole for 81.85. ‘wo-hole for 82.: S55 Two-hole for $2.+9. $6.50. Spor ns . One-hole for Gasoline Stoves at Fac- C. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 1) ed from 1206 F st. to 12th the lucky bolder will’ present | AVUSEMENTS. Pace ARCHITECTS. Page ATTORNEYS. Page | AUCTION SALES. -Page BICYCLES Page SM r. Noth ‘HE FIRM OF BAIRD & CAM. | ae j@ dissolved. All claims due said firza will be paid to T. K. CAMMACK. aull Fe BOARDS AT #116, VIRGINIA BOARDS AT 91.15 16-FOOT BOARDS AT $145 EVEN SAWED BOARDS AT 91.15 SOUND DRY BOARDS AT 81.15 PER 100 FEET LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, LUMBER AND MILL WORK, 6th ax and New York ave. AN ABSOLUTELY 7 SAFE INVESTMENT. THE DEBENTURE BONDB of the AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST 00, bearing interest at FIVE PER CENT, psyable semi- amauAliy, issued in gerice of $100,000 ach. ihe ADVANTAGES of this form of investment over deeds of trust are: are: 1. The purchaser is uot burdened with the care of any papers save the bond itself, 2. No texes and insurance to look after. & The inter st it ov the VAY IT IS DUE. 4, The bonds are secured by frst deeds of trust upon real estate in the city of Washington, agurewanne never less than 8100.0U0, aud tue properties upoa Which the trusts are placed aggregate a se(ltg value of about 175, 000. 5. The truste are axsicned over to and placed in the hands of the Keal Estate Title lusurance Company of the District of Columbia, as tro for the boud- holders, with power to sell at ouce and distribute among the Londholders in case this company defaults jn payment of either principal or interest uyon said = . 6. The bonds are further secured by the capital of this company, 81,200,000, and ite large aasets. 4. The security being upon an axxrecution of prop- erties in value nearly double the eutize series of bonds S shrinkage in the value of any particular property would still leave a im ge surplus of gecurity. Series d AUKUSE 1, 1 tions of $1,000, $000 and $100) for wale at par aud accrued interest at the offices of the company, 1419G. at. now. A. T. BRITTON, PERCY B. METZGER, sud-6t President. ‘Treasurer. aq Ore YOURSELVES AGAINST T¥- PHOID AND MALARIAL FEVERS. ‘The ALVAREZ DISINFECTANT COMPANY is pre- pated ve tumigate wd disinfect alt premises invaded y typhoid and other maiiqnant and contagious fevers pak your druggist or srocer for the ALVALEZ CLOBEY AND CESSPOOL DISINFECTANT. Price Sve. and $1 per box. i or 1urther information addives the company at 90 F et. n.w. aug. BRICKS a i THR, asEINGTON BYDRAI iC PRESS BRICK im the market with Common Brick. Pré Reds and Paviuc Brick always im stocks 49 Kaliose Buriding. ‘au9-6t KOCH DALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIE IY. are Select ‘Offic | Meu.bers of this Bociety are informed tliat Coutract for Go: 1 haw been made with two dealers to furnish fuel for the term ending June 30, 1591. Mem bers ju possession of the Irade Card ending April 30, 1894, cau obtain information by callin Upon any’ officer or meniLer of the committee, aa given on the back of their book. By order of the Committee. sut-tm J. W. BARSHA, Seoretary. WATER BONDS, ALWAYS A DESIRABLE. Investment We can secure few thousand First Mortage Water Works Wouds for par- cs. nee ae & CO. iring to invest. re _sul-3w _130; » Room 4 <g@=>'10 ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS—WE > a repared - beg ee to h the t quality te for Koo! NIT pOse) _— Gig. RICHARDS & CO., wul-dw 1205 F st, Room 4 —"™ WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 916-918 Pennsylvania ave. n.w, Storage rooms all buiit with brick, which is the only true Bre-proof material known. Silver and other valuables stored in our large stee! ‘vanilts, Safes at greatly reduced rates, 320-1 — & 8 BHEDD & BRO, LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACE WORE. 26 482 Oth at aw, —— = Marek odS POaNSES Sbas Eom $200 TO 3000 at 6 per cent on District of Columbia | Teal estate. No delay wheresecurity is ceptable. _“ DUGAN S BUTLER, G00 F st. nw OMPT LOSN ON REAL ESTATE; pileatons, MSTEDT & BRADLEY, U2? F ot. D auv-1 ° TO attention to all 01 sw C aus-Im PROM $1,000 70 0 LoaN ON Froperty at lowest rates of interest. MOOKS, 616 1th at. dy? ONEY 10 LOAN aT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- proved Real Estate Security. Large anountes Breall TYLER & MUTHERFORD, 4-im* 1407 F st. 2.w. 300 to $50,000 PAs Security. fe Wakste 2 20, ri nea 916 F st. nw. MM” 7, TO LoaN iN SUMS FROM #5600 UPWARD, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, MEAL ESTATE IN THIB DISTRICT. 30 Corner 15th sed Poe kw MGS Ea Ce aere ce Fea Nik TRAWLINGS, 1505 Pa @ ibs Arlington sire ius. Co.’ offtead OgEY, To, LOASCENDOWMENT, LIFE AND Toutine Policies bought at bighest cash . fotiated uy = @ at Teasonable It ACHESON, 1907 ¥ ot we Jol Real Estate THOS. BE. WAGGAMAN. Keats BY CONGRESS 1818 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Waabington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 6335,000.00 ‘Has never contested a loss by fre, but always makes Prompt and libersi adjustments, DR. DAN’L B. CLARKE, Prest, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. OHAs. 8, BRADLEY, Treas LFENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 025-3m EMPORARY OFFIOE OF THE Bes eRaerey LOAN AND TRUST COM- 2001 F ot. uw. CAPITAL 81,000, 000.00, This compere, leeuce geo of de it bearing interest as lows: On all amounts lepowited for ‘Dinety days or more, LOt less than six woutha, J per cent per aupum; ber cent on deposite for wore ‘than wx mouths, but less than ay ear, and per cout on te of One year co eee uM 1 a. imveetmenta fu: one: : W.B. ROBISON, seccebatt WARNEM President . B. ROBISON, Secretary, DIREC ‘ORS: Charles B, Basley, ‘Georwe F. Sch: james 1. Barbee, Joun'k. Hamilton re Hk Bacto, Thomas Somerville “Cumin, Per dwormatete Ss. je. Swormate J, Darlington, Hattersley W. Talbott, Jehi Joy Edom, Georee Truesdell, ails to £4; Wilson, © 6 Gregn, . D. Wine, Sohu'B bases Chas. Boo} Wal er, jets A. & Worthinx ton. ~ TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL i st Lowest ‘Kates oo Yeas ‘Eatate, Seourity. suns 500 aud up at 5 per cent. 2H fest sera ey €0..15¢ ones ty ONKY TO LOAN tate wich Perce Fates of ‘Mthand Hi ste. Mons TO LOAN IN SUMS TO we ‘ON APPKOVED REAL ES- in ‘the District of Columbia: several nieb 1 deeize: to’ pase uneesdine ieee OKO. We LINES es: *. apis IT ON REAL ketete in the District Col: DUGAN — Duccessors to 34 Gulnane &Co., Gov mow. Mose rpseta Men Zeta secur im District of Sosumble We ony wane des se lowege reten of int sot, Tos 3: Fish & COs 1 1324 F st. hw. ‘Ng ONEY TO Loa 1p sums to suit, at lowest ra! oo FITCH, FOX & Bi ‘Qstate security. o20 MOREY To Loax oN LEAL ESTATE OR C security, 8t lowest rates of interest; no * security is woud 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st n.w. ep24@ Successor to DASENHOWLU & pox 1116 Pet —S———————————————— ‘ COMPANY, G20 Atigntic avenue, Boston, Mass, WASHINGTON OFFICK, 1938 F 8B lt eg a> DR. GUSTAVUS R. NROWN HAS MOV! from 1403 New York ave. to bis new office, B17 soth st, opposite the Shorebain, dy 30-Lin* a THE MARKET, GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COKE In order to reduce our large stock -we will deliver Until further notice best quality Coke for domestic purposes at the following LOW prices: 26 bushels Uncrushed, $1.75. ‘25 bushels Crashed, $2, 25. 40 bushels Uncrushed, $2.50, 40 bushels Crushed, $3.30.” BUY QUICK AND GET THE BENEFIT OF THE REDUCTION. JOHNGON BROTHERS, Ye Eaciestve agents Washington Gas Light Co.jpCoke, Also the most extensive dealers in all kinds of Fam- ay Fue, euz-tr WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, A | Washington News and Gossin MIGHTY SLOW WORK. Index to Advertisements, BOARDING... i igHty FOR SALE (Hovses). FOR SALE (Lors),. LE (MIscELLANROUS),. LEMEN'S GOODS. HOTELS., NE US. TO LOAN... PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. Tae Star Out or Towy.—Tux Evextno Star will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month, GP But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. ey Govennuen? Reoeirrs Topar. — Internal revenue, €449,829; customs, $973,857. Promotioxs 1x Tux Deap Lerren Orrice.— James W. Cheney of Pennsylvania has been promoted from #900 to $1,200 and Miss Ida E. Finney of Indiana from $720 to $900, both in the dead letter office. To Reroxy Tas Artxuxoox.—The Prost- dent left Boston last night and is expected to reach this city at 3:50 o'clock this afternoow, Nayar Orpens.—Gunnev George Fouse has been detached from the Richmond and ordered to duty at the naval magazine, Chelsea, Mass., 20th instant. relieving Gunner John G. Foster, who is ordered to duty at the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal., September 15. Aumy Lravas.—The leave of absence granted Capt. W. H. Bixby, corps of engineers, has been extended twenty-one days, First Lieut, C. P. Elliot, fourth cavalry, has been granted leave of absence until October 5. Topar's Boxy Orreninos aggregated $881,- 450, as follows: Coupon 4s, $800, at 124. Regis- tered 48, $19,150, 19,000, $2.700, $15,000, $90,000, $200,000, $100,000, $200,000, $200,000 $32,000, at 124. Registered $4398, $2,800, at 1033. a Personat.—Messrs, H, Simpson of West Hartlepool and W. H. Armstrong of Philadel- phia are quartered at the Hotel Arno.——E. J. Beale of London, Englang, Wm. Barnes of Al- bany, accompanied by*Miss Catherine W. Barnes and Miss Mary A. Carey, E. A. Prather of Dallas, Lex., and Clarence M. Roop and ward K. Jones of New York are at the Arling- ~-—C, A. White of New York is spending a at the Normandie.——Hon. Andrew Price of Louisiana has returned to the city and is quartered at the Normandie,— Miss Willic Feland of’ Hopkinevilie, Mre. L, Adams of Asbury Park and W. W. Evans are stopping at the Hote! Langham.—Mr. Wm. E. Pierce is rusticating in the Shenandoah val- ley. —F. H, Smith of Philadelphia is at Cham- berlin’s. . BP. Grant of London, England, M. H. Phelps of New York and Thos. M. King, viee president of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road, are registered at the Shoreham.—-—D. 8. Walcott of Pittsburg is at Wormley’s,—Henry Watson of Alton, W. S. Baker of Chicago, J. G. Scranton and H. P. Frear of New York are quartered at Welcker's.——T. G. Herbert of New York, F. H. Kindl of Pitts- burg and H. Marpin of Pittsfield and Prof. J. M. Marsh are staying xt the Riggs.——J. Alexander, Chas, A. Zetter aud Mr. and Mrs. T. Royal of New York are spending a few days at the Randall.——G. Depew of Buffalo, B. M. Walmsley of New Orleans, G, J. Blair of Johns- town, F. 8. Harris of Philadelphia and G. Lowry of Des Moines are lard’ and W. Elton of Palmyra, N Miller of Goldsboro’, delegates to the photographers’ convention, J. 8. Sayre of the navy, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams and daughter of Omaha and Louis Mayer of New York are at the Ebbitt House,—— Mr. E. J. McCrystal is spending the summer at Aquasco on the Pawtuxton river,——Mr, G, A. Burch is spending the month of August at At- lantic City.——M. L. Russell of Madison, W. O. Shepard of Elgin, A. G. Lane of Mason, IL, A.W. Meskill of Boston, J. J. Rice of Bowling Green, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy of New York, J. W. Vance of Grenada, Miss., E. K. Cooper of Philadelphia, J. ‘t. Winburn of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs, John Bruce of Montgomery are registered at the St, James, —— Mr. Victor De Knight is spending his vacation at Byberry, Pa.-—Mr. Fred McGibeny nas one west.——Mr. Wm. H. Young left for his ome in Nashville yesterday.—E. C, Dana and Wm. Mason of New York and Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Curtis of Clinton, Mass., are at the Hotel Johnson.——Dr. L. 8. Nicholson has returned from his vacation at Thousand Islands,——Mr, Goorge Siggers bas returned from a fifteen days’ trip to the Catskill Mountains, THE CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY. The Committce Will Not Resume Busi- ness for Some Time. The committee on civil service will probably not resume the investigation into the general workings of the system for some time, The adjournment yesterday was subject to the call of the chairman (Mr. Lehl- bach), who has gone home sick, ‘Tho examination of the commissioners has been practically concluded, both Mr. Lyman and Mr. Roosevelt having been put through the mill. Gov. Thompson may be examjned later on, and it is understood that both Mr, Lyman and Mr. Roosevelt will make supple- mentary statements of the workings of the com- mission, The future labors of the committee will be of @ remarkably scattering order. Both Gen, Grosvenor and Mr. Washington, it is un- derstood, wish to make statements be- fore the committee, which will be in the nature of charges against the commission, The committee will listen to these gentlemen and also probubiy call before them the heads of several of the departments, Gen. Biack is another of the witnesses under- stood to be om the committee list »A Petition for Divorce. A petition for divorce was filed today by Ida Boggs against W. B. Boggs. Cruel treatment is the ground on which the petition is based and M asked for the custody of her child tad ihe ht to resume her red name of 01 — Tho British steam yacht Golden Fleece, con- cerning whose safety some anxiety was feit, she belt several days overdue, ved at the New York quarantiye from London yesterday, Poor Progress With the Tariff Bill in the Senate, STILL STUCK ON TIN PLATE. And the House Does Not Seem in a Business Mood Either. SEVERAL NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. —~.__ SENATE. The House amendments to the Senate bills to adopt regulations to prevent collisions at sea and to amend the act relative to shipping com- missioners were presented and were, on motion of Mr, Frye, concurred in. A petition of citizens of Oklahoma praying for. relief was presented and referred to the committee on appropriations, Mr. Hale offered a resolution (which was agreed to) directing the Secretary of the Navy to investigate the alleged false or counterfeit stamping of test pi of steel plate for United States naval vessels at the Linden steel works, Pittsburg. The Senate then proceeded to the considera- tion of executive business, The doors were reopened at 11:10. The resolution offered by Mr. Edmunds yes- terday limiting debate on the tariff bill was laid before the Senate, and was, on motion of Mr Aldrich (who said that Mr. Ed:nunds was aware ot his purpose), referred to the committee on rules, Mr. Blair's resolution authorizing @ provision for the previous question took the same direc- tion, on his own motion, MR, QUAY’S RESOLUTION REFERRED, Mr. Quay’s resolution providmg, among other things, for a vote on the tariff bill on the 30th of August, was also (on motion of Mr. Aldrich) referred to the committee on rules after a statement by Mr. Quay that he under- stood the reservation of general pope aion bills to include the mver and harbor bil Mr. Hoar offered an amendment to Mr. Quay’s resolution so as to include the fedoral election bill among the measures to be taken up for consideration at the present session, Referred to the committee on rules. EXTENDING THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. The House joint resolution extending the provisions of existing laws providing for tem- porary expenditures of the government to 29th of August was laid before the Senate, Mr. Plumb suggested, in a tone of sarcasm, whether it would not be just us well (instead of having appropriation bills prepared and con- sidered every session) to pass a joint resolution extending the appropriations from year to year, and he asked Mr. Allison whether the Senate was not likely to come to that next ses- sion. MR. ALLISON REPLIED that no Senator could doubt the necessity of the extension of appropriations at this time. ‘The contest in the sundry civil bill was one in which the Senate took a deep interest (the irri- Ration survey) and the Senate was practically unanimous about it owing to the fact that that bill had not reached the Senate until within a few days of the expiration of the last fiscal year and it had not passed the Senate until nearly month after the beginning of the present fiscal year. It was because of these delays that the ex- tension had become necessary, and what was true of the sundry civil bill was also true of the Indian appropriation-bill, Mr. Dawes remarked that the Senate _amend- ments to the Indian Page caeyr rs bill had been left unacted on in the House for fourteen or fifteen days until yesterday. Mr. Reagan—“In the deliberative body.” THE JOINT KESOLUTION PASSED, The joint resolution was passed, THE TARIFF BILL was then taken up, the pending question being on Mr. Vest's amendment (offered Monday) reducing the duty on tin plates from 22-10 cents to 1 cent a pound, the existing rate, and Mr. Gray continued his argument against the proposed increase and in support of the amend- ment. His opening remarks turned upon the marked decline in the price of the plate for the Jast ten years and quoted from David H. Wells’ book, “Recent Economic Changes,” attributing that “remarkable steady decline” to the reduction of the cost of metal tin, to the improvement in the manufacture of iron and the substitution of steel plates for iron plates and the new processes in the manu- facture of tin. “@ROS8 INACCURACIES.” Mr, Aldrich, in order to show “the gross in- accuracit in Mr. Wells’ statement. quoted from a table published by Henry Nash & Co, of Liverpool giving the prices of the plates and of tin from 1 to 1887 and showing but little va- riation in prices, ‘This controversy brought out a telegr: received by Mr. Plumb from J. M. Melloy & Sons of Philadcipbia denying a statement made in the Senate yesterday and giving the prices of tin plates yearly from Jan- uary, 1880, to January, 1890, the decrease being coutinuous from 8% cents to 4.07 cents a pound, MR. GRAY AGAINST THE BILL, Mr. Gray went on with his argument against the proposed increase of duty, He pleaded the cause of the owners of small canning factories in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey and other states, aud asked that the increased taxation should not be taken out of their pockets for the benefit of a bloated syndicate tormed to estab- lish a manufacture not now existing and where the work was to be done by impdrted English- men and Welshmen. MR. CARLISLE TOOK PART in the discussion, and citing a statement made before the House committee on ways and means by Mr. Untermeyer, that the quantity of tin plate annually imported into the United States was 336,692 tons, costing $28,000,000, and that the production of that material in this country would give employment to 300,000 workmen, said that he had made a calculation of the wages which these workmen would re- ceive under these conditions, If one-half of the $23,000,000 was spent in wages (the other half going for material and expenses) each one of the workmen would re- ceive the magnificent sum of $38.33 per year, and if the whole amount was paid in wages each one of the workmen would receive $76.66 per year. And that, he said, was the sort of statement on which this legislation was asked, MR. CARLISLE’S LITTLE SLIP, Mr. Aldrich rose to ask a question and was recognized by the ex-Speaker as “the Senator from Rhode Island,” which produced general laughter, in which Mr. Carlisle joined, excus- ing his little slip on the ground of force of habit. Mr. Gray resumed his argument. He Ped the imaginary case of tin plates coming this couutry entirely free of cost, and aske what the Senator from Rhode Island and the Pittsburg syndicate would say as to admittin, it, They would say (on the principle for whic, they were now contending) that it should not be admitted; that free tin plate was nota blessing but the revers», What sense, he asked, was there in that; what justice, what fairness, what litical economy? And yet that was the princi on which they were working. In conciusion Mr. Gray led to republi- can Senators in God’s name to raise some por- Uion of the people's burden instead of ing it, and said that if they did they would find the giad faces of their constituents welcoming them—a reward which should be sufficient for the eae servant who had tried faithfully to discharge his high trust and duty, THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. The bill was temporarily laid aside and the conference report on the Indian eppropriation bill was presented and agreed to, ‘MR. GORMAN ON THE TIN PLATE CLAUSE, The tariff bill having been again taken up Mr. Gorman addressed the Senate in opposition UGUST 13. 1890. to the proposed increase of duty on tin plates, Nominations Confirmed, In executive session today the Senate con- firmed the following nominations: S. B. Horne of Connecticut, consul at St. Thomas, West Indies. D. F. Royer, Indian agent at Pine Ridge, 8.D. A. T. Pierce, marshal for the district of New Hampshire. W. E. Blunt, surveyor of customs, Boston and Charlestown. Postmasters: Colorado—S, A. Thomas, Del Norte. Georgia—8, M. Griffin, Quitman; T. H. Triplett, Dalton. Louisiana—S. M. Eaton, New Orleans. Missouri—A. F. Hi Shelbina, Nebraska—J. M. Glasgow, South Omaha. New York—J. H. Crandall, Bolivar. Pennsylvania— 8. C. Wogenseller, Shamokin; R. N. Warner, jf-, Haverford College. West Virginia—W. E. eskill, Piedmont. And the followmg army promotions: Adju- tant general's department—Lieut. Col. “hos. M. Vincent, assistant adjutant general, with the rank of colonel; Maj. Merritt Barber, as- fistant adjatant general, with the rank of Heu- tenant colonel, fourth infantry; Second Lieut. Edward H. Browne, first licutenant, eleventh infantry; Second Lieut. Lorenzo P.’ Davison, fourth lieutenant, third artillery; Additional Second Lieut. Geo. L. R. Irwin, second lieu- tenant. HOUSE, Mr. Springer (Ii!) called attention to what he claimed were omissions in the journal of yesterday's proceedings (including the omis- sion of any reference to a point of order made by him) and moved that the journal be cor- rected. The motion to amena was lost—yeas 78, nays 88—and the journal was approved. On motion of Mr. Payson (Iil.) a bill was passed authorizing the Secretary of the In- terior to sell certain lands and to grant the pevceens of the sale to the town of Pelican, meida county, Wis. Mr. Atkinson (Pa,) asked unanimous consent for the consideration of Senate bill granting leaves of absence to per diem employes in the customs services, Mr. Kerr (iowa) objected. Mr. Holman also objected, but his objection was based upon the ground that the bill was not broad enough Mr. Quiun (N.Y.) wished that the provisions of the bill should be extended to inspectors of customs, and Mr. Richardson (Tenn.) desired that its benefits should be extended to the em- ployes in the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing. Mr. Atkinson showed a disposition to yield to these suggestions, but Mr. Kerr insisted on his objection. On motion of Mr. Dockery (Mo.) a bill was passed authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at St. Charles, Mo. { RELIEF OF OKLAHOMA SUFFERERS, Mr. Struble (lowa) asked unanimous consent for the consideration ofa joint resolution au- thorizing the unexpended balance of the money appropriated for the benefit of the Mississippi sufferers to be used for the relief of the desti- tute persons in Oklahoma. Mr. Belden (N.Y.) objected. THE FORTIFICATION APPROPRIATION BILL. The next two bills presented were also ob- jected to by Mr, Belden, and it becoming evident that no business could be transacted by unanimous consent Mr. Brewer an) re- sented the conference report on the fortifica~ tion appropriation pill. Mr. Brewer stated that the bill as it passed the House appropriated 24,521.00, as it passed the Senate it appropriated $7.595,000; as agreed to in conference it appropriated $4,232,000, Mr. Sayers (Tex.) said that he had declined to sign the report, vecause he believed that under the provisions of the bill the govern- ment would have half a dozen third-class gun instead of one first-class factory. He jected to the provision for the purchase of guns manufactared by private parties be- cause there was no requirement in it that the manufacturers are to present the best type of guns, The report was then agreed to, wi td nat SHELVING THE ELECTION BILL. Political Reasons Said to be Behind Mr. Quay’s Resolution. PROBABILITIES THAT IT WILL PASS THE SENATE— HOUSE REPUBLICANS MAY RESENT IT—A CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS TO BE HELD TOMOR- BOW NIGHT—MR, HOAR'S AMENDMENT, This morning, after a brief executive session, the Senate referred to the committee on rules the resolution offered by Mr. Quay postponing until the December session all pending bills, except the tariff bill, the general appropria- tion bills, bills relating to public buildings and public lands and pensions. This resolution goes to the committee on rules, together with those introduced by Mr. Hoar and Mr, Blair. Mr. Hoar later introduced as an amendment to the Quay resolution a proposition to imclude the election bill among those to be passed be- fore adjournment. This amendment went to the committee, where it will st While it may be denied, by “strict construe- tion,” that there is an agreement between re- publicans and democrats, Aldrich and Harris, and Quay and Gorman have becn holding con- ferences of late and there is what is as good as ab agreement. INDIGNANT AT MR. QUAY'S ACTION. ‘The ardent advocates of the fedcral election bill are very indignant qt Mr. Quay, but they rec oguize that this move on his part means that the federal election bill is buried for this session. is generally accepted as certain that the resolution will pass, and the question seems to be whether it will pass with or without caucus consent. The advocates of the election bill are demanding caucus and it is understood that Mr. Quay is willing to caucus, as he and Mr. Ald- rich are confident that they can carry the cau- cus with them. It is said, however, that without regard for what a caucus may say there will be from eight to twelve republicans who will vote for the resolution in the Senate. All the democrats .will vote with Quay, and they have no doubt about the passage of the resolution. The reference of the resolution to the committee on rules does not endanger it, but gives time for a caucus, if one is decided on, and affords opportunity to add perhaps One of two minor measures to the lst of those that may be passed. ‘The general beliet is that every member of the committee on rules— Messrs. Aldrich, Sherman, Ingalls, Harris and ‘kburn—will favor the resolution, WHY IT WAS DONE. The present situation is brought about by the anxiety of the manufacturers benefited by the McKinley bill, who are greatly disturbed by the delay of action upon it, Another thing, Mr, Quay a8 a politician sees the necessity of ending the session as soon as possible. There is great danger that the tariff bill would not become a law before the No- vember _ election, if mo agreement were reached, and the majority instead of go- ing before the country with the two laws passed, might find themselves going to the election with neither the tariff nor the federal election bill Mr. Quay sees the importance of having the tariff law to carry as a cam offering to the voters, and resolution Proposes avill secure this, IN THE HOUSE, ‘The federal election advocates in the House are particularly resentful of Mr. Quay’s action, Mr, Reed 1s working with all his might to row against the tide of opposition to the and his friends ——a it Pas bi his urpose holt fight to the extent of ing to withhold or de- lay action on the tariff bill by the House after it passes the Senate until he can bring the Senate to terms, rules that ive con- sideration at that Charged With Writing Policy. Moses Johnsop, colored, went to jail this TWO CENTS, ANOTHER SHOT FIRED The Knights Tie Up the Delaware and Hudson, ALGER’S SPEECH AT BOSTON. The Grand Army Holding Its Annual Convention. ——.__. NEWS OF THE DAY OVER THE WIRES. _ GEN. ALGER’S SPEECH. The Twenty-Fourth Convention of the Order in Session, Bostox, August 13.—The convention of the twenty-fourth national encampment, G. A. B., came to order in Music Hall at 11 am. today. The session was held at Music Hall and the delegates from the different departments of the Union comprised as five a body of men as ever met in deliberative assembly, ‘The hall waa beautifully decorated and the floor was entirely occupied by delegates, while the bal- conies, which were set apart for members of the Grand Army, were filled with veterans. Gen, Sherman was one of the first to arrive, and he took a seat with the Missouri depart- ment, although urged to go upon the platform. He was warmly greeted by the comrades aud owas the center of attraction. Gen. Chas. Devens, commander-in-chief, was with the Massachusetts delegation, and other | departments were represented by prominent soldiers. A meeting of the national council of administration delayed the opening proceed- ings and it was 11 o'clock when Gen. Alger appeared upon the platform and was applauded by the delegates. Keer prayer by Past Chap- lain in Chief Rev. LN. Foster. Gen. Aiger suid that it was the wish of the commander and all comrades that Gen. Sherman should come to the platform, Gen, Sherman, who was in the center of the hall, arose amid great applause and said he preferred to remain with the Missouri delega- tion. Gen, Alger then said: “Your wish is my order, but I prefer that you will come upon the platform.” [Applause.} Gen. Sherman declined to leave his seat and Gen. Alger made « brief apology for a lack of time to prepare hix addres® us he desired. During the last tew months he said his time had been 80 occupied with offic.al duties and his private business that he had becn unable | to give the time and thought that he would have liked to, THE COMMANDER'S SPEECH. 7 bis address Commander-in-Chief Alger said: of our old commanders, it is a source of great consolation and pleasure to know that one of those great leaders of men is still spared to us and is in our midst today. Upon him this na- tion is pouring its wealth of love and gratitude. Let us ae and pray that he may long be per- mitted to remain here, our leader, vur com- mander, our idol and our comrade. God bless you, Gen, Sherman, our love for you is beyond Words.” Referring to the condition of the organiza- tion he said that with few exceptions it was ex- celient, “There have been,” he coutinued, “some disagreement in the departinent of Louis- iana and Missiseippi,drawn upon the color line, the details of which will be tound in the records of the Judge advocate general. It is the same question today that is disturbing many localities in the southern part of this country and which will require patience and concessions from all parties to settle. It has been my determination to recognize as a comrade the equal rights of every man, no matter what his color or 1. (on- ality, provided he has the two qualificaiious— service and an honorable discharge. In this great struggle of life the strong should aid the weak. Itennobles the former and helps to elevate the latter. A synopsis of the opinions of the judge advocate general, those approved and those disapproved, will be found in the report of the adjutant general.” “The official reports presented to the twenty- third national encampment, dated June 30, 1839, gave the total membership as borne on the rolisat that date 410,686; on June 30, 1890, the total membership was 455, With regard to the disability pension bill he said: “By acareful reading of this law and the official explanation given of it it will be seen that, no matter what a man’s financial condition may be, if he be physically disabled from performing manual labor he is entitled to # pension, “Let us be just to our Jaw makers, even though they have not given us all we ask. No country on earth is or ever hus been nearly a3 generous to ite soldiers as ours.” LOGAN'S STATUE IN WASHINGTON, Referring to Gen. Logan’s monument he said: ‘The funds in the hands of the trustees, outside of the appropriation made by Congress for the site and pedestal, amount to $12,841.67. Isincerely trust that the time is not far distant when this tribute to this beloved leader will have been completed. “Iowa Circle, in the city of Washington, has been selected as the permanent site for this monument.” x Speaking of the Gen. Sheridan monument Gen. Alger stated that under general orders issued from Grand Army headquarters to the posts throughout the country asking for con- tributions of from teu to twenty-five cents per membcr there has been received to August 2, inclusive, $447.94. “Congress,” continned the general, “has heretofore paved a law granting $40,000 each for the purchase of site and pedestals for mon- uments to Gens. Sheridan, Logan and Han- cock. Ualess this law can be so amended that a portion of the amount not needed as spe- cified can be converted to the purchase of statues when we consider the fact that an equestrian statue costs about $30,000 itis evident that the time for their final completion is far distant, These works should all be pushed with the ut- most vigor.” THE GRANT MONUMENT. Touching the Gen. Grant monument he said: “An ordinary plain vault on the banks of the Hudson marks the resting place of our great chieftain, This is not creditable either to us or to this nation. There should be erected at the capital of this government, dedicated to the memory of this great man, a memorial building such as will be a credit to the whole people. Not a shafi, not a statue, buta monumental structure such as has not been builded in this or any other country. One to which every citizen within the domains of this great land can refer with just pride. Irecommend that a committee of five be appointed by this encampment whose autie: hall be in accordance with the foregoing, aud empowered to solicit aid from the general government and from individuals. I think we give too little thought to patriotic sentiment, to the glories of the = and to the shrine of the veteran; to the old flag, too little thought to the blessings we enjoy, Every pa- triotic act, ony, subscription to a monument fund, every dollar devoted to the relief of the suffering, every mem bgp patriotic soy are ex} “a to build a wealt it cannot be represent in figures, because every such act breathes the life that ill perpetuate our love for the nation and con- tinue its rity.” Gen. Alger closed his address with an tic reference to Com- rade John F. the fifth commander- in-chief, who died during the last year. ‘The address was received with frequent ex- —— of approval by the large body of present. . ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. “While we lament the loss of nearly all | recordcan be kept, For the quarter ending June 990, 1890, @31.800, OL was ¢ The total amount expended sh Grand Army from July 1, 1871, to July 1, 1890, amounte to the enormous sum of @1,987,534.55. THE QUARTERMASTER OFNERAL'S REPORT. The report of Quartermaster General John Toylor of Philadelphia consisted entirely of figures. One ret showed the official in account with the Grand Army, It gave cash balance August 31, 1889, 12,333. rece; from sale of supplies, | @22,895. receipts from per it. tans £7.711.06: interest on U.S. bonds and deposite, $525.21; total to be accounted for, 685. LL The e spenditures had amounted $64,239.90, of which £15.726.90 hed been for the purchase of supphes a 8,512.40 for incientan, posta, salar ‘4c. Another table gave ptal assets as follows: Cash balance on hand, 9.445.831; dae by departments, @852.11; United Btates bonds, $19,500; supplies, #1,571.08; total, €51.669. The Grant monument fund wassbowm, to have been increased by €981.76 since lastem ¢ampment and to amount to $11,114.58, BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS The second Massachusetts Teg mental asso ciation gave & su pper at the old Odd Fellows’ Hail last night to the brigade, which incinded the third Wisconsin, twenty-seventh Indiana, one hundred and seventeenth and one hundred and fiftieth New York and thirteenth New Jersey regimantel associations. About two hundred were present. Just previous to the supper the association re-elected the officers of last year, with John C, Metealfof Lynn as presi- dent, At Cambridgeport last evening William H. Smart Post, No. 30, G.A.R., of Cambridge, Gave a reception to Emory Fisher Post, No. 30, of Johnstown, Pa, Among the speakers wore Commander T, W, Mahady of the local post, umander D. B. Bryan of the visiting t, Mre. Sarah Livingston, president of the local Post Relief Corps, Capt. Kuhn of Johnstown, Past National Comman Burdette of Wash- ington, Past National Commander Warner and Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross Society. The United States Veteran Signal Association—the only organization of the kind in the country—beld its annual re- uuion and election of officers last evening. These officers were ad: President, ©. D. Whitney, Bo ice presidents, H, W, Hol- man, Indep a, A. K. Tavior, Hous- } ton, Tex. and G.'C. Hounds, Manassas, Vag historian, J. Willard Brown, Boston; sect and treasurer, James H. ki | Today the me Will Visit Nahant and Lynn as the gu New England memb. In the ¢ ption aud a banque e Winthrop Post, 43, of Chelsea gave a ban- quet in Lincoin Park, that city, last evening to Ms veteran guests, About 00 were present. A. G. Weissart of Milwaukee, senior vice com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, was one of the guests and responded to th “The Grand Army of the Ke bi The toust, “Our Guests,” was re- sponded to by Department Commander F. L. Goodrich of Fiorida, A letter of regret was read from Gov, Brackett, TANNER CO THE KANSAN®, The camp fire kindled in Music Hall last even- ing by the visiting veterans of Kansas was an Unqualified success, with the exception of the disappomtment caused by the non-appearance of Senator Ingalls, who was expected to attend and to make an address, After music by the band and t Jebrated Modoc Club, Depart Ment Commander Collins called the meeting | to order and myited ex-®overnor Anthony to act #8 permanent chaimaan, The latter }On assuming the office delivered an address Upon financial conditions im Kansas, reaching | the conclusion that there was no need of get- | ting nervous over K ic, On be- half of the Modoc Club he ed an invita- tion to all the veterans and as many others who wished to attend the dedication of the | Kansas state house in 182. Corporal Tanner Was then troduced and was greeted with pro- louged applause. (He said the visiting vetcrans would leave Boston better men, because they will take away with them thoughts of Bunker Hail, Concord and Lexington, in speaking of the rewards due the soldiers, be said if a map Was worthy of being pensioned he was worthy of baving more thun ¢2.@ month. He thought 80 When commssioner aud thought so still, “I have simpiy to say,” have nothing to explain or apology: makea pledge [ always carry it out. Commander Jack burst of Lilinow and Hon, Mr. Hwuback concluded the speech making and after another song by the Modocs ands selection by the band the camp fire was put ou OLD TECUMPSER sTAYs, Vice President Morton and Secretary of the | Navy Tracy when they retired with the Presi- dent from the mayor's dinner yesterday went directly to the Despatch aud were taken aboard to return to Bar Harbor. Gen. Sherman, who came with them in the government yacht, will remain in this city for a day or two. => ANOTHER STARTLING MOVE. The Knights of Labor Tie Up the Dela« ware and Hudson, Atnayy, N. Y., August 13. —The Delaware and Hudson road has been tied up. This decision was arrived at last night ata meeting of the Knights of Labor, Twenty engines have been fired up at West Albany yards on the Central, One hundred and fifty Michigan Central men were sent to West Albany at 11 o'clock to move freight for the New York Central, GETTING ALONG SMOOTHLY IN SEW YORE. New York, August 13.—The strike situation today remains practically unchanged, except- ing that the officials claim that it is improved, ‘They say that freight trains are coming in and going out on time. They also say thet the running of the passenger trains has resumed the normal condition. The suburban traffic still suffers, but as the New York Central js notori- ous for the poor accommodations farnished the unfortunates who live along its line it is not surprising that these trains should be the last resumed. Mr. Webb says he has received numerous applications from old hands, but will not, under any circumstan Teinstate them. He also says that he has received applications from men on other roads sufficient in number to man the whole Central system. These men are already employed, but they would consider change to the Centralan improvement. Atthe 65th street yards the men are at work ing to send out more freight trains today, The usual number seut out from these yards et this time of the year is from eight to ten daily, Lesterday five were sent out, and it is expected that the number will be increased today, Freight trains are being moved from St. John Park in 30th street. The police are still on guard at the Central depot, but to the ordmary observer there is nothing 0 indicate that there has been a strike. THE SPTUATION AT ALBANY. Avnayy, N.Y., August 13.—Up to 11 o'clock everything was quict in the West Albany freight yard. No attempt had been made toe move freight. The force of men in the car re- pair shop# was not more than one-third of the usual number. Fitteen car loads of cattle for Eastman, N.Y., were driven from the stocy yards to the West Shore track and loaded. THE MILITIA STILL AT SYRACUSE. Syracusx, N.¥., August 13.—Dhe five mil. tary companies, which have been quartered af the armory here, were dismissed last evening by order of Adjutant General Porter. The de- y of twenty-four hours after order was re- stored was becauge Under Sheriff Austip | declmed to give 4 written order that there Was no more need for them. Mr. Austin's ex- | cuse was that the military bad retused to go to East Syracuse when he asked them, claiming that they must have orders from higher mili- tary authority. Since that time be has not jconsidered the soldiers under hie orders, The local assembly of the Knights of Labor, which bas been in continuous session since Friday, expresses the belief that the knight will suceced. Representatives are bere from Albany. Quiet reigns at East Syracuse and the Pinkerton men no Jonger think it necessary te carry their clubs, TUE KNIGHTS’ EXECUTIVE BOARD. Dernort, Micu., August 13.—The executive board of the Knights of Labor is in session here today. General Secretary Hayes arrived last night and was in mood to crush somebody when a reporter called at his hotel this morn- ing. He refused to give any information om the questions that will come before the board Mr. Powderly ‘was slightiy"more approachable, He said the business to be transacted was routine and local. The status of the New ¥ to which the New York Central lines belong and with which he has nothing todo. he present status of the strike was a matter on which be to express an Opinion, reper mollond, th member of the executive board who has had railroad strike, is also here, but has He says he will board, John Cos tello and A. W. Wright, had not arrived 10 o'clock this morning. It is Mc. Wright is ili in New York. pete An Ver Other Telegrapt News see Pages 2 and &