Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1890, Page 5

ll “= ® - — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, DP. ¢., MONDAY. AUGUST 18, 1890, Fon Tez Tour No better preparation can be had than Ayer's Hair Vigor All who use it speak of its merits in the high- extterms and place it,as a dressing, far beyond any- thing else of the Kind. It imparte to the hair s besuti- ful silken luster and a fine fragrance, prevents beld- hess and restores gray bar to its original color and teature “For five years I was troubled with a disease of the pealp, which cansed the hair to become harsh snd dry And to fall out in such large quantities as to threaten complete baldness, @yer's Hair Visor being strongly recommended to me, I begaw to apply this preperation. and before the first bottle was used the bair ceased falling out and the scalp was reajored {o its former Jpealthy condition."—Francisco Acevedo, Silao, Mexico. “Ihave used Aser's Hair Vigor and bave received fmote satisfaction from it than from any other hair aresaing I ever tried. "—C. E. Wooster, Westover, Md. “Luse Ayer’s Hair Vigor constantly aud find it excel- jeat."—T.C. O'Brien, Fort Keogh, Montana AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by Dn. J.C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS, Gold by Druggists and Perfumers, aa Mas. A. Rorrzzr Sass: “The principal tole-bearer of age ie the akin of the human face." To regsin youthful appearance we ust scale this onter akin off aud form s new sbin ¢n- ture. Mime. A. Buppert’s world-renowned Face Bleach Goes this without injury or harmful effect, cutting the callous S1ling of the pores and drawing out completely ail ciscolorations or impurities. One bottle, $2; three Lottles (ususily required to clear the complexion), $5: fent to any nddrews. Onli at office and see young git! with one side of ber face cleased and other side as wag cryually, showing vast change, or send 4c. postage sor ful particulars. MME. 4. KUPPERT, 480 7th ot. u.w., Weshington, D.C. Open evenings, 520 10th near Fat nw. ay 8 LL ¥IE: Phe aed ty of Gach after Dstersias ITS WORST FORMS to the of Carter's Little Nerve cartes Little Liver Willa Dome, obe ating. “Wisece Rases Ovr Os A HUNDRED WHY YOU SHOULD Wast 7 : Fervs Genarewe Soar. ‘ Feiss Gerwewe Soar. 2 1 Fuss Genmewe F PECULI tit VALUE in f scalp aficctions —dostros ing those germs that couse the disease it prevents the pores frox ius and Keeps them, 18 SECOND REASON — A Fels's Germicule Soap pro- Teets from ew and keeps uJ soft, sinooth and vigorous. Jt is thus both acurative anda pre Voutive agent. Its curative powers are weil shown in tl eradication of — hes, pt " poem, ieckies, Be. Chappe ands and araue Field quickly touts power. 3. ELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP does ite work wot oily sig. coretuily but fuly. The i make it ant je dehy! cute hat ne wud medi- bie in themselves, and the pleasure im Hoye! with jritatiug perfumery, Ber Yona compare tor baby's bata, Ask dealers for 1 aull FELS & CO. Puilade.phia. Pe ATION OF THE HEART, NEKVOUSD. ‘Nervous Headache, Cold Hands Few Back and other Forms of W, are arter's Iron Pilis, wade specially for the b horves and complexion. COUNTRY Ree crrOWTUSITY Fou SPECULATION. ; we have for sale the desirable eu the norta the prosperous Vill Hechts, This far hes veaunfully mudcan, without questiqn, be made REAL ESTATE. a for subdiv): i, very proBtabbe if Sebckendod inte lols og viltconen diately adjoming this farm has OOU per were iu lets, many of which of the Relsimore and ut @ miles from the city of Washing- thet in @ very short Ume this farm e the amount asked for it now, even Ge Es & 00., ‘O10 F st. u.w. Foe hte sas ASD, 44 ACKES BEY. WASHING- tom aud Fails Church; sujtable for subdivision; 100 per: 7 woh beiense ‘so aul’ a iuiles from Washington ; we J-ruom house near Chaiu Brig, 8800. 7 acres pear Cham Bridge, $100 per Wany other tracts suita CLEMENTS, a’ JIUMAC LIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY DPorme, come toe eatntes; very coeoe otek abaed Suse of tl. oysters gud xaiue. GM. CALVERL & CO. 1010 Fw 7. aulé-fm nw., Room 7. Fs M ALE—PINE FABM IN CHARLES OOUNTY, ghe mie from steamboat wharf aud 4 wiles BOS acres: GO acres an wi wood state of cultiyetop. build y Tepair, but habitable; wm au tuerized tosell at €1. per acre. WASPS DANENHOWER, 16-3t Jilo Patuw. FOR SALE BROOKLAND, Dic “CASH OR kAay ms—o-room Houne; tot 100x248; quod abude, JNU. HO CLARKE. ettelient water; location high. 116-3" 7 a } ALPIN VILLAGE Lovs, 3 JN NUMBER, ought at $450, Mold acai for $700. Muve afew cheee ones ieftat slight advanee. Best for the reeou the maker. LS. CHAPMAN, 717 Lith et. an. AT LINDES STATLON. METLOFOLE 4 Acres, ed, TULbIbE Street, 5- at. ALE — FARMS — iy ACKES ADJOINING University «rounds aud on line of Mass. ave. extended . price $100 cash, 825 (er month at 6 per ceat interest. WESCOTT, WILCOX & CO, gul6-it 1907 Paave. auc 6th and La. ave. 2 SALE FOUR ACKES, HALF MILE PROM Wilsou's Station, mix males from Washingtou, with sual dveiiuns end curbuildings, Elevated sad ‘beau- Fal situation. $1,200, OF will exchenge tor city beckett & FORD, 627 ¥ ot. OB SALE — FARMS — SEVEMAL DESIRABLE laces ou tue Met. Brauch at Buckville, Halpine, Scott and neigiboriag wtatous ut wreutly reduced prices, rausius froin $700 to $900 per acre. and Oth and faave. 1907 Pa. ave A CHARMING COTTAGE AT BY- stores, > fuonm. gwvod well of wakes. easier? wie coe | VlOF su pw. T WOODSIDE, MD.. SEVE good eondijou , beauutac Fuiwick. op Metropol | th. Apply to | F-LiiGHION, | iaue Ave. BW. VILLE.-FOK KENT — ab EIGHT 1W0M m um ihe most sitractive part a Woot ue grove of forest trees, lawn, &e Garces METHOPOLITAN, -tar oftice.. OE SALE—ONE OF THE MAXDSOi BP'Nios: Deswrapie Country Homes near Ferm of 10 mile fom Hyatseville and about 4 trop: Tz-ruom: 3,000 nt Village < seven zooms wud lak: ie of Virgina, exceliemt warden. yard, fruits, ater, stable, &c. . cheapest and best tiviiy apyw here, Tar toowt purchaser, WED, Box 66, sw ty, Va. i aud POK SALE—AT WOODSIDE, OW THE METKO- Branch aud the 7th et. road, & wiles from © etty. ew ae oun, ie auc, 4 cluscts anda well of epceliens water’ Los? %e So) tect. Price 63,500. erms te anit = +. LEIGHTUS, owner, 452 Le ave. uw. at Nery fe ~ aid eney tor mbes iron mall payments, J. i. eaaaksd Hite a 20+ae “PERSONAL { N.PLEASE SEND ADDEESB. DO NOT KEY % tie in doubt any samaer. TLL Pay #150 Cast TO ANY Oxk eect vB. fms sgcyeruuuent postion ge frum, $60 to ee LADY WHO Wi Fi F eaeion eve BU reek and for « permuaneut Government Ber wont! -X., oer & SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS | 4 Answers. Send i0c te ° W.FLYSD, A. MI, “pre © “CERAM IEEE. ‘HORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE sac & Co Comm = i fretiage te eee ee ritu* VE tS eran Mee TWE TIME WE W be RE hese Se Ge call 0 JUSTIN'S OLN Pi, = = we LAWSERS, A’D TeacuERS oaetaste Lite Liver’ is tor tepid Hier show Captere cuduenem 20 DROES 01 ound ages toy ed che 2d EDITION. STRIKE MAY EXTEND. Important Meeting Today of Fed- erated Railway Employes. VAIN HUNT AFTER ROBBERS. Buffalo Freight Yards Blockaded With Trains. >. NEWS BY WIRE FROM HERE AND THERE. Sa THER BUFFALO COMPLICATION, The Cause of That Strike May Lead to Serious Results, . Burravo, N,Y,, August 18—The New York Central and its connections are running their passenger trains through this morning on a Zait approximation to schedule time—a fact which, it is argued. is due largely to the moderation of the men who are out on strike. But while the passenger traffie remains practically uuinterrupted, the freight situation at this point has grown much more serious. Every siding has its complement of freight cars, mainly loaded with perishable” freight, and’ even the Lake Shore side tracks to a distance of twenty miles out are packed with standing abandoned trains. Between Last Buffalo and Idlewood a very long “dressed beet” train lies motjonless,its contents, to saythe least, not improved by the delay. ‘There is no strike as yet on the Lake Shore road, but the switching of freight for that road is ali done in the Central yards, and they are not only already giutted with freight, but have no switchmen. So the management has been obliged to find other places to store its accumulations and has utilized every available siding. Ap attempt will be made to meve some of the ircight at East Buffalo today. “We have got men enough, though they are green,” said une of the yard men this morning, “and will put them to work if the strikers will let them do anytinng. We have got to move the stuff in the East Buffalo yards; they are full now and whatever else comes has got to lie outside til we can mske room for it in the yards.” RUMORS ALOU? LEIGH VALLEY MEN. A rumor was current this morning that the Lehigh Valley men had gone out, but this en- tirely lacks confirmation, It wag learned that the rumor arose from the threat of the switch- men to go out if the road moved Central freight. On Saturday night a Central stock trais was rua in on the Lehigh tracke and the switchmen decjared they would strike if it was mot sent back where it belonged. The rosd acceded to this request aud vent the Central tr ack. Grand Master Sweeney of the Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Asso- ciation was seen this morning. He was ag conservative a8 ever. but was evidently smart- ing under the insolent treatment he had re- ceived yesterday at the hands of Supt. Bur- coun ie Sweeney said: “The strike is a ques- tion of endurance between the men and the eompany and I do not think the men will be the first to give ju, as they are in the right in this matter, The Knights of Labor strike was a separate affair; the strike of our order the railroad guthorities precipitated upon them- seives by ordering our members to take the places of the strikers, which they de- clined to do, If they had consented and taken the places of the brother switchmen out on strike, I should have expelled them from our order as soon ag their gctions had been made known to me. It is one of the iron-clad rules of our order that our men shall not take the places of strikers, The men knew this and declined to obey orders, whereupon they were discharged. The road declined to re- instate them, and afterward yielding to a universal feeling of indignation the members of our association all struck work. They were badly treated and are in the right. lvaw Mr. Burrows yesterday and he declined to have anything to say to me as a representa- tive of the men. He was arrogant ond ugly and is the kind of o man to held — suel i ition, He is an overbearing, g and the very lhwt sort of an individual to be able to baadle mea decently. Mr. Burrows’ treatment of his men is direotly responsible for the pres- ent troybie. There may be further trouble for the Central railroad in the way of labor difficulties unless matters are soon adjusted,” THE BROTHERHOOD MAY NOW ACT. Mr. Sweeney was shown the dispatch from Terre Haute, Ind., stating that Grand Master Sargent of the Firemen’s Brotherhood and Grand Chief Howard of the Conductors’ Brotherhood had ieft for Buffalo to consider the strike, and was asked if the Federation of Railway aucere would convene here. Mr. Sweeney said he did not know. He wired Chairman Sargent of the federation on Satur- day and the latter will be here this afternoon, “Will that order take action?” was asked. “It may do so,” was the guarded reply. Mr. Sweeney witl remain here and watch the situation and await developments. He said in conclusion: ‘There's one thing that I won't do. That is make any efforts to have any further talk with this man Burrows. There will be no more committees seyt to wait upon bim or have auy parley with him. Our aim is to ac- a our results | agree and that is the way we will work, Dlr. Burrows’ actions will pot help the road in the estimation ef the people.” ‘ ‘ we. Sweeney's remarks are significant in con- neetion with the fact that the exeoutive council of the Railway Federation will be here this afternoop. It i a settled fact that the switen- meu will be supported in their movement, and that unless they are promptly reinstated there is no telijug what the result may be. It is just possible that the switchmen from New York to Chicago on ati the Vanderbijt lines will be or- dered out and if this docs not suffice to bring the road to terms the other branches of the federation are pledged to gooutif necessary to aid the switchmen. District Master Work- mau Lee offalbany has been here since Setar- day and will meet the federation conncil this afternoon. Mr. Lee, representing the Knights of Labor in this city, sent the following mysterious cypher dispatch 10 the New England Pro- teetive Bailway Union at Boston today: ‘What. woever, whatever. Ormore. Be in readiness. Mt w understood that this w a prelude toa generul strike and it may come at any hour, 4 general meeting of the ewi will be held at ther rooms on Seneca strect near Michigan today, whem it is expected that a definite plan of setion will be outlined. ——— LEAD, MINDLY LIGHT. Tributes Yesterday iu Englund to Cardi- pal Newman, not ho ook Loxpox, Ang. 18.—In all the Catholic eburches yesterday specie) sermons were de- livered om the late Cerdiwal Newman. At Hewarden “Lead, Kindly Light” was sung and the lesaons were read by Mr. Gladstone, Cardi- nal Manuing will deliver the faneral oration in the Brompton Oratory op Wednesday. The Chroutcle says that Mgr. Stoner will succeed Casdinal Newman. Bey. Mr. Masie, an Ameri- ¥ winister of l’aris, dectined to mention of Cardipsl Newman, could meyer forgwe Newman's seces- acenintaneinmcistic ¥x-Gov. Foster Not in It. Fixpwax, Onto, August 18,—The republicans of the eighth Ohio congressional district are much disappointed by the publication of a letter from ex-Gow, Foster positively declining to be considered as tho republican candidate for Congress. ns Saratoga Races. Saratooa, August 18.—First race, * mile— National, fret; Matagords filly, second; Strategy colt, third. Time, 1.0334. Second race, 13¢ mile—Golden Rule, first; Eminence, second; tude, thi Time, Third race, mile — Forerunner, first; Fourth Will Play Till September 1. Batrumens, Mp., August 18.—The Atlantic j Association managers have decided to play the ae the present schedule up till Septem- ton. , When a Dew schedule will go tute opera- AN OMINOUS GATHERING. BUSINESS-LIKE, A Meeting Today ut Buffalo to Discuss | Canadian Cartridges Can’t be Shipped the New York Central Sittation, Borra.o, August 18—The executive com- mittee of the syprome couneil of the federa- tion of railway employes went into session shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon. Gen- era! Master Workman Powderly is with them. Chairmaa Sergent arrived at the Continental Hotel this morning. He was seen soon after bis arrival by a United Press repérter. “I had not meant to be inter- viewed,” said he, ‘‘beeause there is little to say just vet, The executive committee, which consists of one man from each of the bodies represented in the federation, will convene in a few minutes. [ have called this meeting at the request of Genera! Master Workman Powderly of the Knights of Laber. There will be present Grand Master Sweeney of the Switehmien'’s Mutual Aid Asso- ciation, E. Wilkinson, Grand Master Trai men's Association, George Howard. chair- man of e Brotherhood of Cop- ductors, aud myself, representing the Brotherhood of Firemen. We intend to de what is right and just. The com- mittee has the reputation of being cool-headed and careful in what they do. They have also the reputation of being resolute. I have called only the executive board of the supreme council thus far. If it is deemed best at the meeting I shall summon the entire council, I do not know whether Mr. Powderly saw Mr. Webb or ba? As [say I have convened this meeting at his request and await his coming. Our order represents P tty fairly the work- ing force of the railroads of the country.” lust then Mr. Powderly, accompanied by number of other gentlemen, appeared and en- tered the committee room from which the re- porter had cailed Mr. Sargeant and the door closed, ‘The outcome of the conference is regarded as of the greatest importance. GOING TO NEW YORK QUICK. After a conference of about two hours Mr. Sargent came down atairs and was asked what bad been done. “We hav. ded to go to New York“on the first train,” he said, ‘because that is the head- uarters of the trouble. We have about got through our deliberations here, having for the most part simply canvassed the situation.” “Do you go to New York to confer with Mr Webb?” “Lhave nothing to do with Mr. Webb,” be replied. ‘That is all the news I have to give you; you must draw your own conclusions.” “In the conference is there harmony be- tween Ms. Powderly and the Brotherhood men?” “Oh, yes,” replied Mr. Sargent, ‘perfect har- pity“ m™m . Mr. Sargent declined to answer a question as fo the probability of members of the brother- hoods ‘represented in the conference being called out. He then returned to the confer- ence, which ig still im session, HUNTING THE TRAIN ROBBERS. No Trace Found of Them and the Chase Abandoned, Kansas City, Mo., August 18.—A special to the Star from Sedalia, Mo., says: Detective Delong and posse, who have been in search of the train robbers since 5 o'clock yesterday, ro- turned to the city this morning. They scoured the country in the direction the robbers fled for many miles, All traces were lost almost as soon as discovered, They have temporarily abandoned the pursuit. ed PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. The Queen’s Speech Alludes to an Ar- bitration of the Seal Question. Lowpox, August 18.—Parliament has been prorogued. The queen’s speech to the two houses was as follows: My Lords and Gentlomen—My relations with all foreign powers continue pacific. Friendly attention has been called to inconveniences which might arise from a possible conflict over territorial claims in the nowly occupied regions in Africa, and I have, therefore, entered into negotiations with the powers principally con- eerned for the purpose of defining the bound- aries within which the action of the respective governments shall be confined. An arrangement with Germany, which closes the most difficult of these questions has been completed and laid before you, and in order to give effect to it you have sanctioned a special statute for the ces- sion of Heligioland. An arrangement has also been entered into -with France separating the territory adjacent to the southern frontier of Algeria from the territory under the influence of the Niger Com- pany. An agreement delimiting territory in Africa is under discussion with Portugal. I have agreed with France that the British protectorate over Zanzibar and the French protectorate over Madagascar shall be mutually recognized. J have offered the President of the United States to submit to ar- bitration the difference over the Behr- ing sea fisheries. The conference on the slave trade, which was assembled at my suggestion by King Leopold, bas brought its deliberations to a clove and the final act has received the adhesion of all the powers repre- sented except Holland. I earnestly hope that the resolutions of the conference may lead to results worthy of the high and benevolent purposes that inspired them. Controversies have arisen between my subjects in Newfound- land and the French fishermen respecting the true interpretation of the rights of France by the treaty of Utrecht and subsequent engage- ments. ‘The adjustment of these is occupying the anxious ‘attention of my government. Thaye gladly assented to an act for conterring upon western Australia institutions similar to those which have worked with remarkable suc- cess in other. A Catholic Celebration. Barriwoxe, Mp., August 16.—There was a % xaicte: filly, seeoud; Lady Unde, third; Time,, grand procession this morning of the Catholic societies of Baltimore, escorting to the Church of the Holy Cross on Federal Hill the two hundred and fifty delegates to the thirty-fitth annual convention of the German Koman Catholic Societies’ Central Verein of America, At the church a solemn high mass was ce brated, after which the procession was re- formed and marched to St. Alphonsus Hall, where it was dismissed, Delegates then in groups visited all churehes possible before 2 o'clock, when the first business session will begin. —= A Favorite Meeting in Iowa. Des Morsrs, Iowa, August 18.—A call has been issued for n prohibition state convention to be held iv Des Moines on September 4. ee Telegraphic Briefs, Hansom Shivers of Tennil, a wealthy Georgia planter anda leader of the Allianee party, was thrown from his onand hurled head fore- most against a illing him instantly, George Shaw and John Davis were killed by lightning at Senveaville, a village four miles south of Morgan Junetion,Oluo, at 70’cleck last | evening. They were standing in a church door. br, Semuel Merritt died at Oakland, Cal, 1% yesterday, aged sixty-vight. He was tho wealthiest man in Owkland, having acquired vast property here and in Say Francisco in the early days. About noon yesterday fire started in the Parker buijding ia the South block ut Wenona, LIL, and ati the buildings except the Shannou residence, twelve iu number, were destroyed, entailing a loss of $20,000; insurance, #6,750, Besancon, the French acrouaut, and Hermite, the astrousmer, hock apo to make a balloon ex- pesition to the north pole, starting from Spitz- ergen. ‘The freedom of tho city of Duisburg has been presented to Prince Bismarek. . J, ©. Price, a dry goods merchant of Phila- debphia, died at his summer cottage at Asbury Park, N. J., while sitting in an arm chair yes- terday, Heart diseane. The house oecupied by Nicholas Brandon, near Hazleton, , Was discovered to be on fire yesterday. When the flames wore extin- guished Brandon's charred and blackened re- Mmajus were discovered in the ruins. It is be- hieved the unfortunate man was intoxicated. The stone masons’ unions of Pittsburg, Me- a joint circular fo the stoue masons of the country, catling # convention ip Covenant Septomber 8, to orgesize » mations union of stone masons. lied trom Plymouth, England, yesiardaye sailed from out yest . The men to the Southampton, England, Dock Union threaten to winike nnicas they are given unedvence ip their for regular day work and $0 8d per hour for i Arthur B Smith of rartime. Alle; City, actin, she sealtte tolets ot the triking operatives aD gears wages to 6d per hour return itimore and Syracuse have issued Across the United States to Mexico. — Montreat, August 18—The Dominion Cart- ridge Company, whose headquarters are in this city, recently applied through its New York agents to Washington for a permit to ship goodsin bond to Mexico, The department bas replied, refusing to t the permit, the ground that it hes not disposed to ni, = the ding privileges for Canadian goods that they were offering to other countries. It was rumored last might that this aotion of the American authorities foreshadowed a general action against Canadian bonding privileges, and there is great uneasiness in cn Mol Virdlos. —_—__— Sliver in Now Jersey, May's Lavonia, N. J., August 18.—A few weeks ago a supposed silver mine was dis- covered ut Pleasantville, Atlantic cognty, near this place. A shaft has been sunk and the owners have great hopes ia the finding. Ex perts who have assayed samples of the ore claim that it contains enough silver to pay for working it. Itis stated that an English syndi- eate is trying to purchase the property. @ mateo atioed Shot by Foot Pads. Say Francisco, August 18.—Samuel Jacob- son was shot and probably fatally wounded by two foot pads while about to enter his honse early yesterday morning. Mr. Jacobson isa prominent business man here. The men es- eaped. ——— Swam Nearly Twenty-four Hours. Loypon, August 18.—Davis Dalton, the Ame ican swimmer, has successfully achieved his task of swimming on his back from Folkestone to Cape Griznez on the coast of France, Dal- ton was in the water twenty-three hours and thirty minutes and at the finish was in excel- lent eondition and still possessed most of his strength. He was followed by a boat, which kept within easy reaching distance of the swim- mer throughout the trial, sal Se Another Tascott Caught. Ocpex, Urau, August 18.—Rolla Jones of Richficldj arrived in Ephraim yesterday with aman whom he captured in Richfield and whom he thinks is Yascott, The prisoner answers to the descripton of Tascott, even to the sears on both elbows and the right knee, He will be taken to Chicago and Jones will de- mand the reward of $50,000 offered. peal Le A Cyclone in an Of] Field. Waretise, W.Va., August 18.—A cyclone struck the town of Belmont, in the center of the New Eureka oil ficld,on the Ohio river below this city and Parkersburg, yesterday and did damage to the amount of several thou- sand dollars. — Oil derricks and buildings were leveled in all directions, No lives were lost. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following ao the opaniu and clesipy pric the New York stock Matkct, te feported Dy apecial wire to Corson und Macartney, 1410 F street. 48%! fat ry a Bae ——_—_ Washington Stock Exchange, Sales—Regular Call—12 o'clock m,: Chesapeake 2 at 78%. . 4398, 1501. registered, 5. d3g8, 1801, coupor 04s; asked. U. S. 4s, registered, 1007 < 244 asked. U. S48, coupon, 1907, 23% bid, 124 asked, District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 68, 1891, gold. 101% bid. Por imp. 73, 1891, currency, 102 bid. Market stock 7s. 1802, currency, 1033¢ bid. 20- ear fund, Gs, 1602, gold, 1034 bid. 20-year fund, 1808, gold, 111’ bid. "Water stock, 7s, 1001, currency, 130 bid. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 123 bid. Water stock, 78, currency, 1903, 1304 bid. 3-658, 1¥24, fund, currency, 121 bid, 122 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8, Electric Light bonds, Ist 6s. 100 pid, U. 8. Electric Light bonde, 24 Gs. 150 vid. Washington and Georgetown Kailroad. 10-40, 63, 104 bid. Washington and Georgetown Convertibl> bonds, 6s, 205 bid. Masonic Hall Association 58, 1808, 107% bid. Washington Mari Company 1st “mort gage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market Com- ny bonds, imp. Gs. 117 bid, 120 asked. Wasb- ton Light Infantry frst mortgage, 6s, 1904, 97 bid. Washington Light Intantry bonds. 24 “7s, 1994, 96 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 6s. 117% bid, 120 asked. Wash- ington Ges Light Company bonds, series B, ts, 118 bid, 121 asked. Hygiene lee Company, Ist mortgage, 63, 103 asked. American Secur- ity and Trust, 102 bid. National Bank Stocks—Bank of bid, 450 asked. Bank of Kep: Metropolitan. 275 bid, Fariners’ and Mech 195 bid, 205 asi Citizens’, 170 bid, 180 asked. Columbi 3 185 asked. Capital, 119 bid. “West End,’ 100 bid. 104 asket. Traders’, 128 bid. Lincoln, 116 bid. lroad Stocks —Washingtor and Georgetown, a Metropolitan, 163 bid, 175 a ‘@pitol and | Eckington anc Soldiers’ Home, 6s bid, 73 asked. Georgetown aud Tenaliytown, 60 bid. Union, 65 bid. merican, ‘BO bid, D5 ani ieee, D: bid. People's, 34 'bid, J asked. Ligcolur S" bid, 5% asked. fitle insurance Stocks — bid, 7 asked. Real Estate asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, a 49 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. LD. 8. tric Light, bid. . ocxs—Vennsylvania, 26 bid, 324 Chesapeake and Potomac. 78 bid, 50 . Americun Graphopbone, 15 bid, 1534 asked. n Market Con wt Falls lee Com Bull kun Panorama Mashington Safe lumbia Title, 63 ite, 128 bid, 132 3g asked. Washin Company, 44 bid, 5 asked. American Security 3% bid, |. Lincoln Hygienic lee Compauy, 55 bid. Inter-Ocean ing Company, 102 bid: Balumore Markets. BALTIMORE, August 18.—Cottou dull—middiing, 12)... Flour active, strong and hi 1 street and wostern super, extra, 3.500440; do. dé. fan miils, Kio brands, extra, 5 5, spring do. do., 5; do. do. extra, rm and advanced uO; No. 2 red, Wiig: Western Unset Wintet red, spot, 1019101 g white, yellow, S8aGU; western 4 mixed spot, eptember, 554 sales; October, Boyads Gats firm—ungraded southern Pennsylvania, 4204: do. do. mixed, 404: tif—prime to . jay easie choice timothy, Baw Ve er firm— armery, fan’ do. imitation, 1 to choice, Sal 18. Coffee ry Sugar strong—granulated, searce—refiped, 19. Whisky er firin, 6%, quiet—1.10a1.23, Freiguts to Liverpool per steamer weak—cotton, 4. 16a5-16 Gs.6d.; grain ‘per bushel. "\,d. Cork tor opders— Pad. Ke 60) barrols; wheat, OD, 500 bushels; 200" bushels; 000 bushels; rye, 100 bi euenta—Aour, 8.100 barrels; wheat, 75,300 bushels; corn, 600 bush- els. Seies—whoat, 200,000 bushels; corn, 25,000 bushels, BALTIMORE, August 18—Virginla eonsols, 52; Baltimore and Unto stocl do, threes, 70¥a7t: 105j¢a106jg; Northern Central steck, 68%; cou- slidated gus bonds, 114; do. stock, 31a51)y, Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, August 16 (Closing). — tember, 1014 May. 1ooyelouse ed GOING RIGHT ALONG, ative Butterworth on the World’s Fair Site Question. “AY this talk about discord in the manage- ment of the world’s fair is empty nonsense.” So said Representative Ben Butterworth toa Sraz reporter this afternoon, and as the hon- orable Ben js secretary ta the board of man- agement he is popularly supposed to know 8, SHEPHERD WHITE RELEASED. |THE WARRING COMMISSIONERS. | Commimionsre heve the right David Nelligan Goes Bail for Him in the Sum of 62,000, — Judge Bradley was af the court house this morning and sbont noon accepted David Nelli- gan as bail in the two charges against B. Shepherd White of embezzlement and forgors, 81,000 in each case. White is the young society man who is charged, while in the employ of J. H, Corping & Co, with having collected abont $400 of the firm's money and forged re- ceipts for the same. He was arrested in Louis- », Ky., July 16 last and committed to jail for the action of the grand jury, the Police Conrt fixing his bail at ¢1.000 m each of the two cases jim. Messrs. Chas. Pelham and Chapin ared for the prisoner this morning ind tendered the bail. Mr. Armes, for the United States, suggested that there were other eases to be brought, but the court said they should act oniy on those sent here, and ac- copted bail. THE OTHER CASES AGAINST WHITE. 4s soon as it was learned that White was to be released on bail Assistant District -Attorney Armes visited polico headquarters. where he saw Detectives Mattingly anti Wheeler, who had | charge of the ci: He instructed the officers to ha warrants issued for forgery in the different transactions in con- Nectiou with the alleged steal from Mr. Corn- ing. but as Ma, Corning is not in the city there Was no one to swear out the warrants. De- teetive Mattingly conferred with Mr. Mutlow- » Another one of the district attorney's as- ants, It was stated for the defense that Judge Hoge had said that $2,000 was enough te eover the eases. Mr. Armes, however, is not satisiied that $2,000 is enough. as he thinks that the bat! eda to be forfeited when the case is called for trial, ANOTHER WRIT. Deputy Springman after the action of Judge Brudjey was at once sent with @ release for White to the jail. Before his return Detective Mattingly was instructed to procure a warrant for his arrest on another similar charge and Deputy Joyce hada writ inasuit ona judg- ment for 240 for a suit of cash- mere to serve. At 1:45 Deputy Spring- man arrived at the court honse wit! White, the latter attired in a nest black snit, cutaway style, black straw hat, binck silk sash and figured necktie. They at once procceded to the marshal’s oftice, where Mr. Joyce served the writ in the suit ot Hamburger against White, and the latter remarked on glancing at it, “And stil they come,” They tien went to the consultation room. where Mr. R. J. Meigs, deputy clerk, took the bail and White's address, 52 Corcoran building. Some time was spent in a talk with Mr. Armes, the result of which was an agreement that further charges would not be prosecuted for few days at least. ——————— LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS. The President and the Eleetion Bill— Other Matters. Gossip on the Senate side this afternoon had it that the President's interest in the federa) elections bill was now intensely active. So long as there appeared to be republican unani- mity at the northe®a end of the Capital, but little was said of the bill at the White House. ‘Now that the chances are favorable to a dis- sension-rplit majority the Propident is fully ke tothe situation and will do all thata chief executive can do to push the mensure through. THE FIRST LOUISIANA DISTRICT. In the first Louisiana distriet Gen. Adolph Meyer was nominated by the democratic con- vention on Saturday, after the present incum- bent, Hon. Theodore O. Wilkinson, had _re- peatedly decljncd to be a candidate for renomination. At the meeting of the parish convention, in the same dis- trict, held at St. Barnard Court House a regolution, on motion of Mr. Story, was unani- mously adopted: “That we sincerely regret the retirement of our tried, true and distinguished representative, the Hon. Theo. 8. Wilkinson, from the pe ical field, und that the democratic party of the first Congressional district has lost its most able advocate and noted son.” NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The Senate in executive Ssession Saturday afternoon confirmed the following nomina- tions: Alexander Clark of Iowa, minister resi- dent and consul general, Liberia. Consuls— John 8. Bradford of Pennsylvania, Antigua, West Indies; Samuel McNutt of Iowa, Mara- caibo; Adam Lieberknecht of Ulinois, Tampico. W. D. Wheeler, assayer at the assay office, Helena, Mont. THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, To Grant the Use of a Public School for Religious Meetings. Mr. Atkineon has introduced a joint resolu- tion giving the Commissioners power to grant the use of certain rooms in the Briggs school building for religious meetings. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tne New Customs Law.—The collector of customsat New York has been instructed that notaries public appointed under the customs administrative act are not authorized to take the declarations of importers for use at ports other than thoso at which they are appointed and therefore that he shall decline to accept declarations made in Philadelphia or elsewhere than New York. for importations made at New York. The department has also decided that inlend transportation charges are not dutiable under the present law. Topay's Sitver Purcnases.—The amount of silver offered to the Treasury Department to- day was 340,000 ounces. The amount purchased was 290,000 ounces, a8 follows: 40,000 ounces at -185, 30,000 ounces at £1,195, 200,000 ounces at #11.975, Local purchases by mints from 13th to 16th instant, inclusive, amount to 82,177 ounces. The price of silver in London today, 54 pence, is the highest point reached since April, 1878. Pinsonai.—-Mr. and Mrs. John Pew of Lex- ington, Ky., are visiting the city and will re- main here for a week at the Hotel Arno.——- Messrs. Geo. E. Roberts and Chas, H. More of Dodge City, Iowa, are visiting Hon. J. Dolliver atthe Hamilton House.——hey. K. S. MaeAr- thur of New York and P. L. Spooner of Madi- son are registered at the Hamilton Hou: Mr. Chas, Walker of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Lawrence of St. Paul are spending a few days at the Langham.—Mr. Barnett Gibbs, wife aud family of Dallas, Tex., aud the Naval Academy are at the edi . . B, Haigh of New York, H. 1. Taylor of In- ianapolis, H. Fawars of New Castle, England, a. FE. Adams of Chicago and B, P. Benton of England are quartered at the Arlington.——J. H. Parsons of Birmingham, Ais., is at the Nor- mandie.—George Cook of New York, C. H, C, Armstrong of Valparaiso, Chili, and Matt G. Reynolds of St. Louis are at the Shoreham. Wm. Donovan of Chicago is at Worml —-J. B. Beuchluer of Leesburg, Q. McClellan Fenton aud Syduey Wiuchyster of Baltimore aan W. 8. Hughes of the navy are at Welcker’s, -—Thomes Bennett of San Fraucisco, 5. 3, Howland of New York, J. 8. Hall of Hubbard, Ohio, aud C. Albert Gray of New York are quar- tered at the Biggs Honse.——J. E. Patterson of Utica, N.¥.,Edward A Swanston of Youngstown, Ohio, Charles W. Erdman, wife and daughter, Miss Bottic Erdman, of Louisville aro gt the Hotel Kandall.-—Hon. K. P. Biand, Hen. M. He hate ang Hop. J. B Bailly have returned to the city and ere gt Willard’s.——Capt. ef Virginia, John C, Galt of go, E. 8, Gear of Hartford, Dr. E, F. Geer of St. Paul, E. E, Powers of Pueblo, Col., and H.-C, Johuston of Tucson, Ariz., are at Willard’s.—L, A, Leech of the Upited Press has returned from Colonial Beech, where he Potts f Chattanooga, Prof, of i mot Jon, Cal AHL Bil of Pitaburas A, ‘6 i i- y § are =) the Ebbitt House.— is. Prender of Capitol Hill has returned from hig northern trip and wil] lee two weeks’ trip y's. A Sharp Reply From Mr. Hine to Re- THE DIVISION OF DUTIES DISCUSSED—THE EN- GISEER COMMISSIONER'S OFINION—MR. BINE ‘THINKS HIS COLLEAGUE MISTAKEN ABOUT SOME THINGS OB THE REPORTER MISUNDERSTOOD Uw Everything was aecaim and serene at the Dis trict building today as possible. Commissioner Hine was on hand early in the day, and went to work with a will di ing the business that had accumulated during his brief absence. He was shown by @ Stan reporter the interview printed im the Sundiy Gaselle yesterday pur- Porting to be with Col. Robert, and asked what he thought of it COL. ROBERT'S TALK. In that interview Gol. Robert is reported to have said: “In relation to poliee matters my attention was necessarily drawn to them when, at the instance of Commissioner Hine, I was ealled upon to act with him on the subject of licenses, a branch of business which, under the order of the three Commissioners. had been assigned to Commissioner Douglass. Out of some 702 appheations for licenses Mr. Douglass had rejected all but some 170. and it required the affirmative action of Commis- sioner Hine aud myscif to grant them. No ob- jection was then made to the interference of one Commissioner with the dutics of another. Quite the reverse. “Ip order tp act intejligently upen these eases it became necessary to examine some ten thousand questions snd answers, made mostly by police officers, and the became apparent. in order to act intell in granting or refusing a license re’ by the Commissioner having official of that breuch of business. to see some thy astothe character of the policemen making the imdorsement, the record, good of bad, of their precinets, and in some special instances to make a personal inspection of the places soucht to be licensed. So, you see, that the Very first nccessity for my police investigations arose from co-operation with Mr. Hine im the matter of heenses, whieh were under the presi- dent of the board. “My investigations led to many discoveries concerning the several police precinets, aud when I considered that - Commissioners all three of them—were clothed with the powers of the old board of metropolitan police, ¥ the organic act of 1878 creating the present | form of government, I did not consider myself oing outside of my duties in making myself acquainted with the ferce aud what it was do- iug, I wear the badge of the metropolitan po- lice, as do the yther Commissioners, and police matters are 80 interwoven with many of the functions of the Commissioners that they ean- net be ignored by either one of them. “Possibly the first cause of disagreement be- tween my colleague and myself was the case of the policeman tried for drunkenness and who wes fined a few dollars for the offense. Mr. Hine evwently did not eousider drunkenness on duty a yery serious offense, for he approved the finding of the trial board aud secured the signature of Mr. Douglass. When it was brouglit to me for signature I declined to ap- rove, after examining the ease ir. Doug! agreed with me and erased his signature of approval. J regard unkennoss on duty aga very serious offense in a policeman. Apart from morai cousidera- tions, amen who is clothed by law with the duty of keeping the peace, and who is armed for that purpose, should keep luis head cool and his body in condition for any emergency. When such a person becomes drunk he is adanger to the community. To fine a man a few dollars for such an offense ix the heigut of absurdity. He should be promptly dis- missed. In relation to the Guy case and others, the statewent that ex-Lieut. Arnold had anything todo with my invortigations is incorrect. He neither spoke to me coucernil the police at the outset, except to ask me to ex- amine his case, which I declined at the tine, nor was he sentfor by me until after I had al- ready obtained substantially the information for which Iwas looking. He only answered under compulsion the questions 1 asked him, and so when I sent for him the second and the third time. What his motives may have been is another matter. “I was in the neighborhood of 17th street and New York avenue one evening, near the locality raided by the police a few nights be- fore, and accosted a policeman, who upon my disclosing my identity became quite communi- cative, He told mo, among other things, that acertain house, about a mile distant from the beat, was to be raided on a certaiu evening. This set me to thinking. If the knowledge of projected raids was com- municated to subordinates so far in ad- vance of the time what an opportunity was afforded for warning the law breakers in time to escape. And when I investigaid the subject further it was found that this was fre- quently the case. One investigation led to a other, until I became acquainted with facts sonecrning the police which iu my judgment needed correction, It was as much niy duty to heip to apply the correction as that of any other of the Commissioners, and what 1 did was, as I understood it, with their approb: a. ~What have I done with the testimony gath- ered by me? I have had it burned. [ would have been willing to go on the stand and pro- duce it, so far as I was coucerued, and I thought of doing so, gut concluded finally to destroy it, Thave the stenographic notes, however, iu my possession, “Now, in relation to the point that the Engi- neer Commissioner gives no bond. I cannot anything in that, The commission of a lieutenant colonel of engineers is certainly worth more than $50,00' nothing of the matter of reputation and ase of dereliction of duty he eould and would be tried and inis commission might be vacated, That is not all, however,” continued Col. Rober! ug down a copy of an order of the board, died May, 1887. “Look at that. You Will see that no parehase can be made and no indebteduess incurred without the approval of at least two Commissioners, and when It is to be paid for it hus to puss through the hands of the auditor, and then a check has to be signed for it by two Commissioners at least, Aud the auditor is under the special department of business condueted by Mr. Hine. 2 to fhe question of contracts, The law ificully provides that ‘all contracts for the tiou, improvement, alteration or ri pairs of the streets, avenues, highways, alle gutters, sewers, and ail work of like nature shail be made and entered into only by and ith the official unanimous consent of the Commissioners of the District.” The Engineer Commissioner ean, therefore, make no con- tracts and he bas nothing to do with disburse- ments, aud the anditor who audits the accounts is under Commissioner Hine. I do not see where the point made comes in. great deal has been said about the state of the law authorizing the detail by the Presi- dent of the United States of two officers from the engineer corps of the army te act as assist- ants te the Engincer Commissioner, and some stross has been laid upon the proposed altera- vou of that jaw so «a8 to have these officers act as assistants to the Commissioners, Well, suppose this ehange in the law should be made, would that add te the security of the civilian Commissioners? I do not sce how it would. These assistants have no power tosmake contracts, purchase anything or create any indebtedness, ner to disburse a doll and thie change of the law to have them detailed as assistants to the Commissioners in- stead of to the Engineer Commissioner would not add to or detract from the responsibility of the — Commissioners. “As @ matter of fact it is proper to say right hore that the enginccr assistante have ‘dene service upen the order of the Commissioners outside of matters referred to the Engineer aright, order was signed the other Commissioners before it was pre- sented to me for signature. So also in the matter of ascertaining the speed at which steam cars were driven in the eity limita—a subject which is under the tailed for that duty by the cheerfully performed it, “Some comment has been indulged roads or matters connected with street car lines is coi urely a civil question ities of the community. of the Di ts shall be located, ‘ma, fe to line of policy and of conduct to be each Commissioner and the other must submit, it ie the or be intensely ludicrous if they were not fraught with such grave resaits. Col, Robert's reference to the tial of an officer for drunkenness and bis suggestion thet I ‘did not consider druukenness on @uiy @ very serious offense’ js not only jeRuous but uutrue. Itis the case of Nolan, and 1 re fer to the record ef that trial (which is fo any one to examine) and the netion thereon to prove that Col. Robert's commen ou that case are gratuitous, “I do not think it possible that Col. Rebert bas burned the affidavits and statements by him and submitted to the board and by the board submitted two the Major or super miend- ent of police and afterward to the attorney of the District aud which were called for by the defense in the Guy triaj, Such an act would be a very grave offense. Even oatate commun cations’ rn he officers destroyed without endangering the personal liberty as well as the oficial position of the oflicer who destroys them, Col. Robert had no more right to de- stroy them than he hes to destroy any other paper of the District government. The ree If true pores mast have misunderstood him he iS A Very Unsafe man to handle public deon- menis, aud it is no excuse to say thet be bas Bot the stenographse notes, “Col, Robert's statements as to his relations te the expenditure of public money nud the supervimion of the other Commissioners over the funds is a begg: of the question. Trae ali the Commissioners are required to sign —, where the amount involved is over 1 the danger arise. liable to eccar in it is in ti errers 801 have entire imes happen contidence im the ability of the assistants to the Engi- meer = Commissioner, 1 do insist that as they have charge of the execution of diftienlt Work, requiring the closest supervisi hat We should have the right to direct them and re- quire reports aud information from them with- out asking pormiesion from the Engincer Com- missioner. ‘Iruc it is that in the two instances referred to those assistants performed services not specially uuder the charge of the Engineer Cominissionor, but it necessarily bad to be done by his consent. One was a serv perform: din this city requiring perhaps tu ours; the other involved a visit to New Jersey, New York and Boston, and necessarily involved an order from the Commissioners to enable the assistant to be paid his traveling expenses. I should have pertormed the worh had 1] not be- lieved he eouid do it better than I could, The public is probably tired of this dispute, and L propose, sofar as Lam concerned, to relieve them of the nuisauce by not exposing suy more dirty linen tw the public gaze.” No ACTION DY THE PRESIDENT. ASran reporter sought at the White House again today for news about the vacant District Commissionership and asked Mr. Halford as te the situation. “There is no situation,” he responded, smil- ing. ~The President has as yet taken no action on Mr, Hine’s resignation and has received no applications for the vacancy, 1 do not believe that thore nas been a single person bere to talk to him about it, If there have been any dele- gations I have not secn them.” . O'Leary Was Loft. Darras, Tex., August 18, A walking match between Danicl O'Leary and Frank Lowrey terminated last night. The latter made 1.000 miles in &fteen days and O'Leary left the treck eight miles behind him. and while | integrity emd Range of the Thermometer Today. The tollowing were the readings #t the Sig- nal Office today: 8 a.m. 2 p.m., 73; maxt- mum, #1; minimum, 70. QUAID — MeL AUGH On Mon mornt Sunt 18 1s toners Carel the ew, atheor Musthies, a eLat J Bir. P's Be QUAID. Rotunda —ae Teth: ARRICK. On August "AMIE AAI K, yi 3890, at 3:15 o'cloe ‘bas, vent day 1121 dth street » COMNELIV, Nore'Cosicllo, aved four , Mioniths wud tw Fuucral Mo Spm. . he Cull triumph of . Mrs. LOUISIANA, her late resdeuce 7 40h mtneet uesday at 1 tock Aan. Kelatives: tod this Lite tn + August 16, abi y. Auvust 17, 1800, MELDRED 1 the late Edwasd AM, Douty, aa awe the fitieth year of her Our very hopes belied our fears, Our + ¥ ars our he out Ayu w Aud sleeping when she di dim and ead bower ial Dy Hee Som, * Fesidenes, 2502 P stret Aucwt 10, 1800, a6 2 tue house," interment at is Lafle airy eR lowed wite of 10:8) Thirly-third street, Weat liter and th Interment ut Darnestown, Md. (Rockville papers t 18, 1890, DOLOTHEA, infant © Wand kmly Evans, aged two HAWKINS. In Montgomery eonnty, Md..on Au- gast 14, 150, Miss BUSAN HAW KANG, aged soveuty= two years. “A precious one tj A vows we loved as eis Vacant im our mh tach Lever cau be Aled, pin Us has woe, RWwe Buried at Laytonsviile, Md., August 16. . HUKLEY. (On Sunday, August 17, 1800, at 5 o'clock a1, JEMEMIAM HtUMLRY aged twont?-hoes years, A precious one fron us A we loved is st heae* A place is vacant im our house Waich never cau be fliod. By He Beorpen Funeral will take pli uenday, At 18, ot 8.30 o'clock, from the re ot his'bruther tu-law, Joun slid rect northweat 3 euty-Aith, Kelatives aud’ friends are respectiv tend. MAHONEY. Suddenly om Saturday morning, Au FENG INNO, Au the alxty-secoud year ot his age, DAVID MAHOM 6 from his late residence, 731 Second street northwest, at A0 ate. Mage ot Wt, Aloysius Church at 10 iu. Ali frieuds ave auvited. * dence of her pareute, 1% ABs ening, Atwust LD TS8O,at 9 20, gy alles, LOd Te shvited to at: ‘vices at ber late resideneg A: b C., Mouday at 3p. mi, Relatives aud tmeuds are 4p- Vited to attend. z NOLTE. On Sunday, August 27, 1890, at 2 pm, BEKIUA'V., beioved deuguter of Avdrew sud Rings: beth Nolte, aged ten mouths aud four days. Tho’ thy darling form lies «: Iu the cvid and stleut tomb, ‘Thou shelt have a gionioas wabing When the blessed Lora dotu come. Fooveral wall take place trots ber — g ‘our rect borth west, on Tuceday, ios 2:30 pan. Relatives aud friends invited tos SHOEMAKER. The remains of Capt. T. MAKEM will be interred at Kock Crees esday, ‘ust JO, }SWw, at 5 vault at that} the family are y recelvii ances tend. ve. Friei ecquaint- respectfully tuvited to, SWANK. On Sunday, August 17, 1890, beloved son of Laidi th and Louisa Bwabk, age five monthe and 3.N street northwest, au. Friends and relatives AVOID STIMULANTS, ‘Take the Genuine Imported CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT early in the morning, before breakfast, It imereases appetite, repeire inj ergect dwesiion, topes end coule ‘the aystem. eran, ‘Laxative end Diuretic yet Bewere of imiteticns. Thegenvine bas the sigue ture of “Eisner & Mendeleon Oo," Sole Agents for the U. 8, on every bottie, 330 Carvnex Cuz FOR PITCHER ®. CasTORia