Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Werth west Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | Prevt. S&S. H. KAUYFMANN, ‘Tur Feet fs served to aubscribers tn the eine ai Moir own sccount, st 10 cents for week. or 44c_per month Copies st the counter, 2 ‘ach. By mail—pos prey cons a th. one year. $6. six months, ¢: (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.,as Second-class mail matter } ‘Tre Weresty Scan—published Fridsy—@1 » year postage prepaid. Six months, 96 cents rear mail subecetptions Tmuat be paid in advance; Peypsper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertiaiug made known on application: « N, 1 ve | ‘Vo. T7—No 17,018, WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1890. vening Star. TWO CENTS. | SPECIAL NOTICES , <o CARD. OFFICE OF ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS CARRIAGE BUILDERS, 412, 414 and 416 14th st. nw, and 1028 and 1030 Conn. ave, We desire to announce to our patrons and the public generally, that the places of the ‘workmen who recently ieft our employ ‘without the slightest warning, having been filled with the most competent mechanics procurable in the largest centers of carriage building, our factory is now thoroughly equipped in every respect, and we are pro- pared to execute all orders, whether for pew work or repairing, promptly and ina Workmanlike manner. Very respectfully, auls-dt ANDREW J. JOYCE'S BONS. =e”! M.N. LATIMER HAS REMOVED : < his Office to 1403 | ve mw. aul-lme ge TBE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO, 916-918 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Storage rooms all built with brick, which fs the only fire-proof material known. Sher ant oder velmstice siceed in our large sted! dy29-1m ==» WATER BONDS, ALWAYS A DESIRABLE Invertiment— We cap secure atew thousand 6 por cent First Mortaxe Water Works Bonds for par- ties desiring to invest. 8. KICHARDS & Ci sul-3w 1305 <= FULL VALUE GIVEN ‘vaults, Safes at greatly reduced rates. For your old Square Piano in exchange fora NEW KAD EUW UPKIGHT, balance payable $10 monthly rcash F. G. SMITH, zetosulT ul IN 's hh st. we. Commercial and Pension Wors, Briefs, Bills, ‘&c. Press Work and Wire Stitching for the auo-2m* Ge RCH ANTS PARCEL DELIVERY CO. 814 Feat. now. ‘Baggage transferred from Residences to and from Depots, 25 cents. Parcels called for and delivered, 10 centa. oa? Telephone, 650. ___ my a DR. GUSTAVUS R BROWN HAS MOVED from 1403 New York ave. to his new office, - Opposite the Shoreham, J¥30-Lau' ‘hes @ => SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON GAS STOVES Two-hole for w f em. 4. A. Moved from 1206 F st. to BP Boas ar 92.15. VIRGINIA BOARDS AT 81.15 16-FOOT BOARDS AT 81.15 EVEN SAWED BOARDS AT 81.15 SOUND DRY BOARDS AT #1.15 PER 100 FEET. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, | LUMBER AND MILL WORK, | 6th st and New York sve. p.w. & 8. SHEDD & BRO, LAIROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACE WORK. 26 432 Oth st. nw. qo>T? ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS—WE are prepared on short notice to parpiah the Lest quality of Hed Siste for hooting purposes, C. 8. KICHALDS & aul-3w SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘D. — Al 1 wish to state to the public at large that I have sev- a connection with the DOUBLE COMBINA- ered my TION STORE, 1241 aud 1243 11th st. ae, All per- fons indebted to me or uaving busivess to transact wil find me at my residence, 1022 Pa. ave. s.e., until further notice. auld-5t A. KAUFMAN. gisDk 8. F. NEWTO! Dentist, has returned to the city aud will resume Practice from this date, aul 9-221" WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV prrchased the business of Mr. FG. Alex dor, at the Home Market. corner 11th and I sta. n. respectfully solicit 2 continuacion of the liberal patrol age extended our predecessor. A full suppiy of every- thing for a fi "1 en ness Center Market, cat wd attentive employ we propose to Please all who may favor us with 4 cal. A. CANNON, ate ‘fA CHANDLER. NOTICE. Thave thia day sold my business at the jome Market, corner 11th and I #ts_n w., to Messrs, Cannon & Chandler. 1 my custo me und b wethod of thanking tronage extended to artily recommend my successors to them. nnon & Chandler are authorized to receive due me. = of JAM B. Fk! F-A.AM., will be held st Masonic Temple WED: NESDAY. August 1800, at 7:30 p.m. Work Members ‘M. degre. A full attendance is Fequested. of other lodges fraternally invited to be present, By order of the W. M. auls-2t 3 WM. A. GATLEY, Secretary. qq WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERA: Union Gospel Meeting — Head. L dew York ave.—TOMORKOW (Wedne: 1 B.m., led by Mra. Suter. All frends inv ING OF FALL, BT Bra: For the ho ha) Trousers 10 Jiews of Early ral Srouser- inga which will “fll in the §2v" becween now and the “winter-suit time” very nice- Jy. Lave marxed one line at the low price of six dollars, I shall finish them in the game careful mauner whi has characterized all work leaving my establishment. G. WARFILLD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers, sul@-tu&f Cor. Oth and G sts. nw. cm THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING ‘of the Stockholders of the Northern Liberty utket Company at the office of said cou p.W., on THURSLAY, ck p.in., for the transaction of Import- Ty stockholder isearnestiy requested be present. By order of the President, an! to auld-st GEO. P. BC e>G. AR. Sat Koc: metery at S o'clock WiD- SDAY AFTERNOO: to attend the il wervice of our late comrade, C Thomas F. Shoemaker. By order—MARION ELSON, t THE PARTNERSHIP OF COX & RE NOLDS was Mutually Dissolved this 1th day or August, 1590, Frank H. Cox carrying on the business at 415 1vth st. 2 nd paying all debts of collecting wll due them. FKANK H. COX, 3A. KEY NOLDS, HAS. J. LADSON, DENTIST, HAS his office to 1905 Penusylvauia aulh-6.* a> SPECIAL NOTICE. Bs Re reepectially shagest to persons who bave Furnaces, Latroves and Ranges necding to be cleaned and repaired tuat now is @ ood tine to have the work doue and that we are prepared to do it Promptly aud satisfactorily. Also to replace worn out joods with new, Which We are now dois extensively, etfully solicit trade m our Line aud guarantee BF.GUY & CO 1005 Pa. 8} g—> HAVING THIS DAY DISPOSED OF OUR < i. fixtures, good will, &€., in the business cO., 1505 ¥ st, Room 4. p> KOCHDALE CO-OPEKATIVE SOCIETY. | | Members of this Society are informed that Coutract for Coul has been made with two dealers to 2Ornieh fuel for the term ending June 30, 1591. { Mer bers iu possession of the Trade Card ending } Apni 30, 1594, can obtain information by calling upon any officer or member of the committee, aa given the back of their Dovk. der of the Committee. autim ° 3. W. HARSHA, Secretary. TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE See ss TON LOAN AND TRUST COM- 1001 F #t.‘n.w. CAPITAL 81.0 00. ‘This company issues certificaies of di mys it bearing Interest as follows. On ali amounts deposited for Bouety days or more, but jess than six months, 3 per crnt per annum, 3% per cent on deposits for more sik mount! mat io than ayear, and 4 per cent on Geposite cf one year oF lonxer. | ured investments for sale." Money loaned. Ase TES WARNER, President i. 0} ON, eters DIRECTORS. Charles B. Bailey, George F. Schafer, dames L. Barbour, donn A. Hamiiton, Thomas Somerville Jobu A. Swope, HS. Cummings, 9.5. Swormatedt 3. J. Darlington, distierniey We Talbot John Joy rasom, George Icuesdel, Charles J. Faulkner, BH. Warner, bert F. Fox, AA. Wilson, 4. D, Wine, &. W Woodward, Chas. Benj Wilkinson, AS Worthinx ton, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington. D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... +++++%335,000.00 ‘Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Prompt and liberal adjustments, DK DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. CHAS. &§ BRADLEY, Tresa 1 FENWICK YOUNG, Becy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst Secy. $o25-3m Be BEAPEST FUEL IN THE MARKET. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COKE. Inorder to reduce our large stock we will deliver Bntil further notice beat quality Coke for domestic | Purposes at the following LOW prices: ‘25 bushels Uncrushed, @1.75, 26 bushels Crushed, $2.25. €0 Dushels Uncrushed. $2.60, @0 bushels Crushed, 83.30. BUY QUICK AND GET THZ BENEFIT OF THE BEDUCTION. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Exclusive agents Washington Gas Light Co.'sCoke. Also the most extensive dealers in all kinds of Fam- Sly Fost auzte EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dafly, On| he first Wednesday in each month the office will be | open from 6 to S o'clock p.m Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock. The 19th issue of stock is open | for subscription, Shares are $2.50 per month. 81,000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of Whe Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. PRINTERS. _ site o . : Me LISI TEKS AND PUBLISHERS, ith st star Buildings. c aial GYPE SET ES MACHINER\ 20 PER CENT Less BET TAN NASD COMPOMELON. 1 trade. aub-1in SILL & WALLACE PRACTICAL BOUR AND JOP PRINTERS. Professional Frinuny a Specialty. 1107 & at. nw. Restimates fornished. Presswork for the Trsde. auz iar Hi “SiN fe axp pusuisuer, 1108-1116 E st. ».W. Orders for Lewsi ilanks sud Commercial or Profes- Soval Peiatine prombty executes Eateunive ue of [ding Invitations, Menus, Orders of ee. samples of W: of AD inspection invited D JOB PRINTING 0} NOTARIES PUBLIC. =. = — JOMMISSIONEE OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE ys BEALL 1981 Yat as, heretofcre conducted by us, the purtn shy heretoture exis ing beww ai N. Dalton and Mont. Strick- land, doing. b as Dalton & Strickland, retail shoe dealers at Y38 Pennsylvania ave., 18 this day dis- G solved by mutual consent, WILLIAM N. DALTON. MONT. STRICKLAND. All accounts due to or by the firm will be settled by Mr. Strickiand at 9:3 Pennsylvania ave, where the business will be continued Washington, D. C., August 16, 1890. aul8-3t GEORGETOWN STLAM LAUNDRY, 1269 32d at, August 19, Br. HARRY 0, ADAMS t= no longer cmipiosed at the above place. [| NEWMIEK, auld-3t Manager. (S—FALL IN— K. of P., aro ne Moseley wharf, footot AY, August "2 Ma, coat aud cap, for the pur- excursion in @ body. See ad By WALTER S GUIFFITH, $.K.R. Sixth st. on WiDNE: sharp, in fatigue uni TUESDAY EVENIN Work © et seq. eulg-st ex» WASHINGTON, AUGUST COLU stra Fink INst It 3 st.'n.w., at 7 iit) obclock. AH. HOLT, Ketloge Buiding, s Gentlemen: I wish to express my thanks to you for Your prompt and sausfactury payiment o2 al my Yor loss aud dam Thenmnt o: July Your company was the first tyelve hours trom the chee c e by fre to my carriage factory 0 2. to settle and in less than king ont ot the fire your Wy) dollars, being the us handed me. ring my building ter. WALTER. TON CITY ¢ ae HUNTING NERS WHO DF- Bo eto have tein dow ton City (Bowie station) can uo so now, rhe mace. Addiess SURVEYOL iG about t ar oftice. SEITZ IS NO LONGER this notice to th AUS LA K IN ub- NOTICE—Wa om Ke uigust 15, 1890. ‘Wishing to retire from active business Ih day sold ail my inte iw the firm of B, K. Viain & Co_to Mr. Lewss G. ‘ksbury, Banker and Broker, of New York city. The business hereafter will be conducted in the name of Lewis G. Tewksbury & Co. Mr. W. B. Hibbs, been associat the integrity kuown, but I take pleasure in recom mate my BuC~ coveors to my patrons and the puvlic generally as being 1m all respects worthy of their confidence and patronage. B. K. PLAIN, <q OUT-OF-TOWN BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. Lewis G. Tewxspury, W. B Himns, Banker, 50 Broadway, Washington, D.C., 41249 Now st. | Washington, ‘New York. Manager. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO, Buccessors to B. K. PLAIN & CO, Bankers, 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, D.c. Investment Securities Bought and Sold. Orders Executed in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Petro- jeum, for Cash or on Marnn, free cent interest allowed om deposits subject to “\G ver cent interest allowed on margin sccounta, Daily Market Letter Forwarded on Application. Constant quotations of all markets over our own private wires. Te.ephone Cal—545. Cable Address—“Lapwing." anl5-6¢ TRUE! ND THOSE WHO WISH CALL AND INVESTI- md Aesociation of Bult T annum on every 85 for prospectus; soli itorm wazited at ouce for the District and Alexaudria, aul5-lm TAL 14th st. uw. sx» ALL GENERAL TAXES = PAID ATA DIscous ASTOUNDING INVESTORS, TO SAVE, AYTENTION GATE! The Equitable more, Md., p invested ; r | sa15-2w By ALLEN CG CLARK, 605 Fat. nw. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- = TRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 30th day of July, 1590. Frederick Herbert et al. vs. Amelta Menger ot al. No, 12555. “Eq. Docket 31. On motion of the plaintiits, by Messrs. Thomas M. Fields hapin Lrown, their solicitors, it is ordered u dante, Sophia Ulrich and Nicholas Ulrich ynmonses have becn issued and returned e found”), cause their appearance to be en- ein ou oF before the first rule-day occurring after this day; otherwise the Cause will be ded with as in case of detault, ject of this suit is to construe the last will and tof Casper Herbert, deceased for an account and CI und sale, This order is to be published once a week for three successive Weeks next after this date in the Washing- ton Law Keporter and ‘The Evening Star powepaper. HAG : By the court, A.B. HAGNEA, Asso. Justice, True Feat: K. J. MEIC aul. ‘ CERTIFICATES OF (STOCK canes, 3 GEDNEX & HO} Lune "407 10th'st., Addjoinine P eg WINDOW GLASS.—HAVI Teceived over 2,000 Canes tase Tam prepared to sell the sane. W NG RECEN1 French: Window lewale OF Fe- tail at lower prices than have been known heretofore. Eathuates for large or sual! quantities promptly £uF- nishe L MCGILL, Dealer in Building Sup Plies, 908 to G14 G st. uw. sud tm q=>W. H MARSHALL. E8Q, 1236 UNION 81. i w., 19 our authorized Agent and Collector 08 the Beli sertbers will pay to August 15, 1690. only, BELFORD COMPANY, Washington News and Gossips |CONTEST. POSTPONED Index to Advertisements, All wethods of Prinung and | Bi a jagine in Washington, D.C. Sub- | AMUSEMENTS. Paco 8 ARCHITECTS. -Page 1 ATTORNEYS. Page 7 AUCTION BALE! -Page 7 BICYCLES... Page 3 BOARDING -Page 2 BUSINESS CH. -Page 3 Mi . Page 8 Page 6 Pago 2 -Page 5 EN Page 3 : Page 3 EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & Page 8 FAMILY SUPPLIES. -Page 6 FINANCIAL. Pave 6 FOR 8 Page 2 FOR RENT (Orrices -Page 2 Page & “Page 8 Page 2 FOR SALE (Hovses). -Page 3 FOR SALE (Lots)...... Page 3 FOR SALE (Miscetcaxrova), ~Page 3 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, Page 2 Page 2 -Page 6 -Page 3 -Page 8 LOST AND FOUND.. Page 2 MARRIAGES, Page 6 MEDICAL. Page 6 Page 5 Paro 2 Page 1 OCEAN STEAMERS,. ‘age 6 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, -Paxe 6 PIANOS AND ORGANS, Page 6 -Pago 3 . 1 Page 6 PROPOSALS. Pace 33 Page 7 Page 3 2ES Page 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. pane 3 BUMMER RESORTS, "age 6 -Page 2 -Page 2 WANTED (Rooms). Page 2 WANTED (Srrcario! -Page 2 WANTED (Miscx: Pago 2 Tre Star Out or Town.—Tue Eventxa Stan will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. 2 But all such ordors must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. eg Goverymext Recerers Topay. — Internal Fevenue, $161,027; customs, $399,397. Yovar's Boxy Orrens aggregated @63,000, as follows: Coupon 43—25,000 at 124. Regis- tered 48—$8,500, 244,500, at 124. Registered 43y8—$10,000, at 103%. AML the offers were accepted. AMoxa THE PurstpeNt’s Caters today were Secretaries Rusk and Noble, Senator Evarts, Representatives Morrow, Anderson, Caldwell, McKinley, O'Donnell. Dolliver, Butterworth and Smyser, Col. Brady of Virginia, Commis- sioner Douglass and Solicitor General ‘Taft. Tur Parsipent Ixvitep To Tum RockviLLE Farr.—Robert H. Miller, president of the Montgomery County, Md., Agricultural Society, and Admiral Jouctt, Hon. E. J. Hall, A. B Brown and Arthur Stabler called on the Presi- dent this morning and extended him an invita- tion to attend the Rockville fair September 4. Acts Approvep.—Tho President has ap- proved the fortifications bill, the act to amend the laws relative to shipping commissioners and the act to ratify the agreement between New York and Pennsylvania relative to the boundary between those states, Tax Sea Wixa Disaster.—Inspector Gen- eral Dumont, who went to St. Paul to investi- gate the Sea Wing disaster at Lake Pepin, and who returned to Washington yesterday, says that while he has not yet received the official report of the board specially charged with the investigation, he knows that Capt. Wetherin, who commanded the Sea Wing, will be severely censured jor his action in leaving port in the face of the storm, and that his license will be revoked. A Boanp or Examinattoy.—Maj. J. V. Mid- diecton, Maj. Clarence Ewen and Capt. W. E. Hopkins of the medical department have been appointed a board to meet at the United States Military Academy on the 27th instant for the examination of candidates for admi sion to the academy. ‘Tue Larayerre Moxumeyt to be erected on the granite pedestal that has been waiting on the south side of the park opposite the White Honse for several weeks, arrived in New York yesterday on board the steamer La Nor- mandic. consigned to Messrs, Batterson, Lea and Eisele, who are to have charge of the erection in this city, The monument will prob- ably reach Washington by the first of Septem- ber, and will be dedicated about November 30 or December 1, according to Secretary Proc- tor’s present plana. Lieut. Alexander Sharp or- dered to duty atthe Naval Academy,September 2. Ensign Chester M. Knefper ordered to the Naval Academy, September 20, Lieut. B. W. Hodges detached from duty at the Naval Ob- servatory, September 1, and ordered to the Pinta, October 6, Lieut, James T. Smith de- tached from the Pinta, October 5, and ordered Navan Onvers. to duty at the Naval Academy, Lieut. Wm. 8. Benson detached from the pipet September i, and ordered to duty at the Naval Academy, September 20. Passed Assistant Engineer Rich. ard Inch detached from the Philadelphia and granted six months’ sick leave, Personat.—Hon, E. B, Stahlman, a promi- nent railroad man of Tennessee, Col. A. L. Black of New York, Mr. Oscar R. Hundley of Huntaville, Ala,. George H. Weeks of the army, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and gon of Wooster, O., and Mr. John H. Stewart and daughter of Indianapolis and J. W. Steuart of Scotlund are at the Ebbitt House.——Charles R. Chontean of St. Lonis, Waldo Hutchins and Dr. and Mrs. F. K. L. Secord of New York, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Johnson of Kansas City, John Ferguson of Philadelphia and Messrs, John V. Miller, W. E. House and B. RK. Focht, all ot Lewisburg, Pa., are at Willard’s. ——Maj. J. O. Kerby, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Winkliena of Knoxville, Arthur M. Howe of Brooklyn, A. Langley and C. P. Rush of Louisville, John P. Powell, R. J. Collins and W. J. Cook of Chicago, who are here in the in- terest of the world’s fair, are quartered at the Randall.—George P. Herrick of New York, W. W. Blanchard of Newark, N. J.) and 1. W. Whayne and’ 9. ‘g’ Kline of _ Lonisville are registered atthe Riggs House.——C. J. Sawyer of New York, RK. W. Keller of Kansas City, Max E, Schmidt of Chicago and W. C. Wallace of Brooklyn are quartered at the Shoreham. Gen, W. J. Sewell of New Jersey and W. J. Curtis of New York are at the Normandi 3 J. A. Dean and Adam Vander- bilt of New York and R. O, Williams of Brooklyn and H. W. Bundy are at the Arliagtom—Mr. and Mrs, T. B, Henkle of Indianapolis are at the Hamilton House.——L. 0, Brockway of Deer- field, lL, and‘. F. Mason of@Lecsburg, Va. | are at the Fredonia.——Mr. Albert Chapline of the United Press is spending his vacation at Shepherdstown, W. Va.— Mr. A. J. Clarke of the Associated Press has returned from a visit to Asbuy Park——R, E. and KL, Dougherty of Lonoke, Ark., P. Parry of Richmond and A. J. Signaigo of Mem- his are at tho — Metropolitan. — . L. Doster of East Saginaw, Mich., Louis Sholes of Milwaukee, L. G. Hamilton of Fort Worth, Tex., and Augustus Howell of St. Louis | are at the National.—Mr. E. 8. Carrall and family have returned from Cape May. r Laura Thorn of New Market, Va., W. H. Boyd of Philadelphia and J. M. Marsh of Grand Island, Neb., are at the Langham.——W.B. Shaw, jr., who has been ill with heart troub! is rapidly convalescing and will soon be at his desk again in the Pension Ottice.—J. A. Ar- nold of Kearney, Neb.. D. Graves of Hot Springs, Ark., G. R. Elliott of Boston, G. R, Lockwood of St. Louis, E. W. Pepkin of New- port, E. W. Hughes of Cincinnati, H. T. Wil- son and family of Harrodsburg, R. Lowery of Fort Wayne, J. D. Carr of New Haven, Conn., and ©. M. of diew York are at the St, James, . rm? = ———— Senator Quay's-Resolution Goes Over Until Tomorrow, THE TARIFF BILL TAKEN UP. And the Senate Considers the Metal Clause. ALIEN LAND LAW BILL IN THE HOUSE. SENATE. The presiding office (Mr. Ingalls) laid before the Senate the resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. Quay for a change of rules so as to have the vote on the tariff bill taken on the 30th of August, and to postpone till next session all other legislative business except several classes of bills as specified therein. Mr. Hoar said that he desired to address the Senate on the subject, but would prefer to do 80 tomorrow, and he understood that that was agreeable to the Senator from Pennsylvania, MR. QUAYS RESOLUTION GORS OVER. Mr. Quay—I have no objection to the reso- lution going over till tomorrow morning with- out prejudice, with the understanding that it will be then taken up. The resolution went over till tomorrow, PROHIBITION IN THE SENATE WING. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Plumb instructing the committee on rules to issue orders that will prevent the sale or drink- ing of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in the Senate wing of the Capitol, was taken up. ir. Butler moved to add to the resolution a provision authorizing and directing the ser- geant-at-arms to make daily inspection and examination of the committee rooms and other apartments in the Senate wing of the Capitol, and to report to the committee on rules whether he has tound spiritnous, vinous or malt liquors therein, Mr. Gorman moved the reference of the res- ee and amendment to the committee on rules, THE RESOLUTION TO Go OVER. Mr. Blair called attention to the fact that Mr. Plumb was not present, and something as to his (Mr. Blair) making a four-hour speech on the resolution rather than have it referred to the committee and defeated by delay. Mr. Gorman withdrew his motion of refer- erence and the resolution went over till tomor- row. AND 80 DOES THE LIEUT. GUY RESOLUTION. The other resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Plumb, in reference to the charges against Licut. Guy of the Washington police force, was also taken up and went over till tomorrow. BILLS PASSED. Senate bill granting a right of way through certain lands of the United States, and House bill to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to procure and submit to Congress proposals for the sale to the United States of the westera part of the Crow reservation, in Montana, were taken up, amended and passed, THE TARIVF BILL was then taken up, the pending question being on Mr. Plumb’s amendment reducing the duty on tin plate from 2 2-10 cents to 1 cent a pound and allowing a bounty of 1cent a pound on American tin plate. Mr. Faulkner called for a division of the question. The presiding officer recognized the divis- bility ot the question and then decided that the first part (the reduction from 2 2-10 to 1 cent) had already been voted on and decided in the negative, and therefore could not be again voted on in committes of the whole. The vote would. therefore, the presiding officer said, be taken on the bounty clause of the amendment. This change in the condition of the question did not prove acceptable to Mr. Plumb and he, therefore, withdrew the whole amendment, with the understanding that he wouid offer it again in the Senate, Mr. Mcl’herson offered an amendment the effect of which would be to place tin plate on the free list, Rejected, MK. SPOONER'S TIN PLATE AMENDMENT. Mr. Spooner offered an amendment provid- ing that after October 1, 1896, tin plates lighter in weight than 63 pounds per hundred square feet shall be admitted free of duty, unless it shall appear to the President that the aggre- gate quantity of such plates produced in the United States during any of the five preceding years has equaled one-third of the quantity im- ported and entered for consumption in that year. ° Mr. Vest said that he was disposed to support that amendment. If the outrage intended by the bili were to be mitigated even in 1396 it would be better than to accept the proposition of the finance committee, with the notitication that an additional terror was to be supplied in aduty of dcentsa pound on block tin, He read an article in the National Economist CRITICISING MR. BPOONER'S PROPOSITION. as leading up to having tin plate on the free list, and if the Economist was correct in that then he (Mr. Vest) was wholly in favor of the amendment, In his judgiwent it would not have that effect, but it was a mitigation of the gross and palpable [bates inflicted upon the people by the pending bill. It was well known, be said, what influence had operated on the finance committee in agreeing to recommend a duty of four cents a poet on block tin, It was the necessity of having the votes, in favor of the bill, of the Senators from the two Da- kotas, As against the statement made to the Senate by Mr. Moody in regard to tin deposits in South Dakota, Mr. Vest cited the statement of Mr. Hearst, whom he spoke of as “the best expert man on the face of the earth,” who had visited those tin mines for the purpose of in- vestment (the mines in the Harney peak di: trict), and who said that “there was not tin sufficient quantity to justify invest- A MARKED AND IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCE. Mr. Spooner said that im view of the marked and irreconcilable difference between himself and Mr, Veston the subject of the tariff, he was almost afraid to support the proposition which he (Mr. Spooner) had submitted. If the amendment could have the offect suggested he should vote against it if offered by any,one else and should repudiate it having offered it himself. He had not seen the article in the Economist, but thought that it had reference to the amendment of which he had given notice, and which required one-half of the tin plate (instead of one-third) to be manufactured inthe United States. He be- lieved in the industrial indopendence of thts country as far as that could be brought about. If, by the impossition of increased duty, all | the tin plate used here could be manufactured here (no matter if, during the time being, higher prices were paid for it) tho people of the United States would be independent of foreign producers and THE PRICE WOULD BE OUGHT DOWN. Mr. Aldrich gave his adhesion to Mr, Spooner’s amendment as being a requirement that American manufactarers shall give proof of their good faith in the matter; he himself had no reasonable doubt but that the American producer of tin plate would manufaetare within the five years @ very much larger proportion of the article than one-third. ian Mr. McPherson asked that the amendment should fe, over till tomorrow and_be printed. Mr. Cullom suggested that it would be better to dispose of it now. ‘MR. VEST WANTS TIME. ‘Mr. Vest said that, since he had heard the explanation of the Senator from Wisconsin, and especially since he had heard what had been said by the Senator from Rhode Island, he wanted some time to examine the ment. sianghter.) He “4 the Greeks even when they were bearing gifts." The Senator from Wisconsin had paid him o hig that public avowal, No her com; it could be paid him., = — Mr. Spooner—Yon are very welcome, ‘MR. MOODY REPLIES TO MR. VEST. Mr. Moody replied to that portion of Mr. Vest’s remark that referred to tin mines in Da- kota and Wyoming and said that Mr. Hearst had not visited them within five years, and that it was within that time that all the develop- mente of tin mines had occurred. Mr. Spooner’s amendment went over till to- morrow and the next paragraph of the bill (paragraph 133, page 29,) was read. It refers to sheet iron or sheet steel, polished, planished or glanced, taxing it 244 cents a pound, and to taggers’ iron, taxing it ¢ cent per pound addi- tional. Mr. McPherson moved to reduce those rates to 2 cents and 1-10 cent respectively. Rejected without a division. No further amendment was offered to paragraph 138. Paragraph 139, referring to tin plates, terne plates and taggers’ plates, and paragraph 140, referring to steel ingots, were agreed to with the committee amendments. Anamendment to paragraph 140, offered by Mr. McPherson, rejected. Yeas, 20: nays, 26. Mr. Plumb was the only republican Senator who voted for McPherson's amendment. Mr. Ingalls did not yote and Messrs, Manderson and Paddock voted against it, Paragraph 141 (page 31) was then taken up. It refers to wire rods. BOUNTY TO A NEW JERSFY FIRM. Mr. McPherson offered an amendment to re- duce the duty on wire rods used for making wire fencing. After discussion it was rejected, Mr. Aldrich suggesting that the effect of it would be to give nome to a New Jersey firm engaged in that business, and expressing sur- prise that the Senator (Mr. Mcl’herson) was 80 Inconsistent as to appeal for a bounty. Mr. MePhereon denied that there was any ap- peal for a bounty in his proposition. An amendment offered, by Mr. Vest was also rejected—yeas 22, nays 27—Measra. Paddock and Plumb voting with the democrats, Paragraph 142, page $2, taxing wire made of iron or steel having been reached, Par. Me- Pherson moved to reduce the rates fixed in the bill on four sizes { cent per pound. Mr. Carlisle called attention to the several provisos contained in the paragraph and which fix ad valorem rates. Allof these, he said,were large increases of duty. There were, he said, clusses of wire included, and the increase of duty was in all but four or five of them—the in- crease 11 some of them being nearly four times the presentrate. He characterized it as an in- sidious and indirect way of increasing duties. HOUSE. On motion of Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) Senate joint resolution was passed extending the privileges of the library of Congress to the interstate commerce commissioners, It was amended by extending a like privilege to the chief of en- gineers of the army. THE NAT M'KAY BILL FINALLY PASSED, Mr. Thomas (Wis.) moved to lay upon the table the motion (made some days ago by Mr. Hayes of Iowa) toreconsider the motion by which the House passed the Nat McKay bill. It was agreed to—yeas, 92; nays, 79. This finally passes the bill. THE ALIEN LAND LAW BILL. The Speaker stated that the unfinished busi- ness in the morning hour (the first morning hour the House has bad for several months) was a bill to amend the alien land law, Mr. Carter (Mont.) explained that the bill had in view the repeal of the alien land jawin so far as that law referred to the ownership of mines in the territories. ‘The alien land bill had paesed the House tho Sist of July, 1886, Mr. Springer (il1.)—What date? Mr. Carter—3ist July, 1886, Mr. Springer—Is that the inst time we had a morning hour? (Laughter.] Mr. Carter—The gentleman was in the House at that time and ought to know. [Laughter.) Mr. Carter (continuing) said that the alien bill had been passed by ite Hoses afhac ce very slight consideration, He insisted that the ownership of mines of gold, silver, lead, tin, cinnabar and copper in the’ territories was not intended to be affected by the bill, He had no quarrel to make with the existing lawin so far as it related to agriculture and lumber lands. He did insist that foreign capital should not be discouraged or prohibited from engaging in the precarious enterprise of developing the mines of this country. Mr. Buchanan (N.J.) inquired whether the passage of the pending measure would not render it passible for FOREIGN CAPITAL TO CONTROL EVERY MINE IN THE UNITED STATES. Mr. Carter replied that for a century prior to the enactment of the law the privilege stood wide open to foreigners to invest in our mines, The history of that century showed that the financial results were not commensurate with the investment made by foreigners in that class of property. Mr. Allen (Mich.) sotto voce—In other words they were scooped. r. Buchanan asked whether the state of af- fairs he alluded to could not exist Mr. Carter replied that such a state of affairs might have existed prior to the law of 1886. Mr. Buchanan inquired whether it would not be possible for Englishmen to buy up every lead mine in the United States? Mr. Carter—If they are willing to pay more than the mines are worth. Mr. Buchanan—But the bill makes it possi- ble, does it not? Mr. Carter—It is a commercial impossibility, Mr. Anderson (Kan.)—Would it not be 4 LEGAL POSSIBILITY? Mr. Carter—It would be rendered possible for men from anywhere having capital to on- gage in the precarious work of developing the mines with that capital. Mr. Carter, continuing, contended that no one could hesitate to draw a distinction be- tween agricultural and mining lands, While the ownership of agricultural lands should be regulated, cheap capital should be in- yited from everywhere to be invested in the hazardous business of developing mines and giving business which otherwise would be crowded into other lines of labor and thus cheapen the wages of toil. It was not the millionaire who discovered the mine; it was the toiling workman. If the benefit of this discovery was limited to the market of the United States the men who had money to in- vest in mines were given a monopoly. If the doors were thrown wide open the men whose toil had discovered the treasure were given the privilege of enjoying the benefit of it. OPPOSED THE BILL, Mr. Chipman (Mich.) opposed the measure. It proposed to abolish all the restrictions and safeguards which, inconsonance with the spirit of the age, had been thrown around the public lands of the territories. If the original act was right, this measure was wrong. If, at the time the act was passed, there was a need for such legislation, the history of the country since demonstrated that such legislation was much more necessary now. There was not a meeting of a Farmers’ Ailiance or of a labor organiza- tion from one end of the country to the other from which the demand had not gone forth, not for the repeal of this legis- lation, but for stronger legislation on the same subject The demand was ‘American land for American men; homes for our own people.” He was in sympathy with this demand. The passage of this bill might result in gigantic corporations controlled by foreigners who had no interest in our country. Pending further debate the morning hour ex- pired and the bill went over. AGRICULTURAL BILIg, Mr. Cannon (Il), from the committee on rules, reported a resolution setting apart to- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday and Tuesday and Wednesday of next week for the consideration of bills reported from’ the ‘committee on agriculture. The first bill to be taken up is Senate bill to aid agricultural coll the jous question upon which shall ordered oe after two hours’ debate, Nextshall be iding for the inspection WHAT POWDERLY SAYS The Strike Only Begun Unless the Roads Surrender. A QUIET DAY EVERYWHERE. The Strikers Expecting Decisive Action Sometime Today. ~~ CARDINAL NEWMAN'S FUNERAL BEGUN. —-_. TWO MILLION TO WIN. What the New York Central Will Bet On Its Ability to Beat the Strikers. New Yorx, August 19.—Mr. Webb was on hand at the Grand Central depot at an early hour this morning. He said: “For the past few days I have been making arrangements to get 8 new force of firemen in case those on the road should go ont and have succeeded so far that any delay from that cause will be tem- porary. I have enough assurances from the firemen on my road toconvince me that in case they are ordered ont s number of them will not go. Then if necessary I will stop every particle of freight trafic, close up*every yard and keep them closed until I have obtained a sufficient number of new firemen to resume the freight trafic. This, I thimk, I can accom- plish within forty-eight hours, as I have long liste of men who will come at the wages we will pay. My road will expend $2,000,000 to win, and in my action Iam backed up by the stockholders.” Although the name of Chief Sargeant of the Firemen’s Brotherhood appears on the register of the Grand Union Hotel Mr. Sergeant has not errived up to noon. and his advent was eagerly looked for, When he gets here a meeting of the Supreme Council of the Federa- tion of Railway Employes will be held at once. WHAT MR. POWDERLY Says, Grand Master Workman Powderly and Sec- retary Hayes of the Knights of Labor arrived here at 6 o'clock this morning by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. and regis- tered at the St. Cloud Hotel. Grand Chiet Sar- gent of the Federation of Labor, 8. FE. Wilkin- son of the Trainmen’'sAssociation, Chairman Geo. Howard of the Railway Conductors and Grand Master Sweeney of the Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Association are at the Grand Union Hotel. Up to 11 o'clock no meeting of the ieaders was held. When asked by areporter about the settle- ment of the trouble Mr. Powderly suid: **Mat- ters connected with the New York Central trouble have reached a most serious and crit- ical point and one that will interest the people of the country more than they imagine at the present time. I do not mean to say that there will be a general strike and I do not deny it. “There will be a meeting today of the gencral executive board of the Knights of Labor. which will be attended by the representatives ofthe trainmen, firemen, switchmen and con- ductors, and at that meeting fiual action will be taken.” Messrs. Howard and Wilkeson were seen in their room at the Grand Union Hotel. “What program have you for today?” Mr. Wilkeson was asked. “Ihave no authority to eay anything. Mr. Howard and myself were summoned here by Mr. Sargeant. and as he is not here yet we must wait until he arrives and learn what he hastoray, It is not probably that Mr. Sare geant will call upon Mr. Webb the moment he arrives.” Sargeant is looked for at 3 o'clock this after- noon. He stopped at Albany on his way down. Hence the delay. BUFFALO FREIGHT BLOCKED. Burraxo, N. Y., August 19.—There is but lit- tle change to be noted either in the strike situ- ation or the condition of the Central's freight tratlic this morning. The new yard conductors and brakemen brought trom the east arc slow in getting acquainted with the yard and are awkward at the work, Several have had narrow escapes: from being injured, A Boston man named Gue was thrown from the top of acar this morn- ing and narrowly escaped being killed. This is considered by the strikers to be the pivotal day and all eyes are turned anxiously toward New York, where the head men of the great labor federation are in council. A largely attended meetin of switchmen and knights was held this morning and was addressed by John Develin and District Master Workman Lee. Chas, H. Trenholm, grand president of the Steam Rail- road Men's Protective Union of New England, is expected here today. Mr. Lee received a cipher message from Trenholm last mght, the contents of which have not been divulged, but a jeading striker says there is every probability that the members of that body will go out if the Central trouble is not settled in a day or two, The Knights of Labor firemen on the lake boats are prepared to go out if any at- tempt is made to handle non-union freight by that route, Railroad men who have been talked with frankly admit that at no time since the strike began has the outlook been 80 ominous as no All concede that the probabilities are that by tomorrow night the strike wili be ended or it will spread to about allthe branches of this operating department, and if need be to the other roads in the Vanderbilt system, Before leaving for New York last night Grand Master Sweeny had a conference with Superintendent Seabert of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- crn road, and it is said it was agreed between them that that road would keep its hands off Central freight, A STARTLING RUMOR. Borraro, August 19, 2 p.m.—A director of the New York Central is authority fora state- ment just given out that Superintendent Bur- rows hus been ordered to take all his men back and that the strike is at an end, HOW IT LOOKS AT ALBANY. Avpany, N. August 19.--This was the quietest day of the strike yet, and the strikers, while gathering in their regu- lar _ places, were very reticent. One of them said: “We are waiting for something and when that something comes it will be the biggest bombshell that has exploded yet. ‘the knights today issued the following bul- letin: ‘The railroad people claim that they are rapidly breaking the blockade and that their freight will be all moving regularly inside of three days, The West Albany yards were crip- pled again this morning by the refusal of twenty of the new men to go to work. The Pinkerton men have ina great measure been withdrawn and the city police are doing splen- a yee No. 20.—Headquarters D. 10 a.m., ButieTrx No. 20,— . A. 246, Knights of Labor, Albany.—All solid along the line. Advices received as follows: Buffalo, N.Y.—A large and enthusiastic meet- ing of Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, New York Central and Michigan Central rail. road employes is now gathering at the hal! of the Knights of Labor to discuss the situation and take action. Brother Develin of the gen- eral executive board and others will address m. - Rochester—Everybody firm in Rochester. eee be eines bod; e ceeded to the sheriffs office and J wnad services as depul and protested against the ives, Hi SEVEN KILLED. Terrific Collision on the Union Pacific in Colorado. Tarvrap, Cot, August 19.—A terrible ‘Weock occarred on the Union Pacific railroad Gast below Barela yesterday morning, in which Seven men are reported to bate lost their lives and fonrteen seriously injured. A «pectal tram made up of all the surgeons that could be secured left this city for the scene of the ac- cident, but no particulars have been received. The wrecked train left this city yesterday morning to repair a bridge that had beeg washed out near Barela, and it is supposed that the engincer failed to stop the train im time and that all were ditched, es ag “ SHOT HER HUSBAND'S SUCCESSOR A Texas Judge Killed at a Fate by @ Vengeful Woman. Baowxeviere, Tex., Angust 19.—Connty Judge Max Stein of Hidalgo county, and @ wealthy and leading merchant of Edinburg, Tex., was shot and killed Sunday night in Rey> nosa, Mex., by Mrs. Dela McCabe of Carns county, Tex. The murdoress is the wife of ex-County Judce McCabe, Judge Stein, with his wife and daughter, was im attendance at ® fair at Reynosa and the shooting was dot their presence. Mrs. Stein, as her husba dead, sprang toward the murderess, but was felled with a savage blow on the temple with the barrel of the pistol. The chief of police, who rushed up to arrest her, was down, and then, like a lioness at bay, sh brought her ready pistol down on the police- men who came up and defied them to arrest her. Some cavairymen finally crept behind the woman and after a desperate struggle sne- coeded in disarming her, The affair grew out of election troubles, McCabe being unseated as connty judge and Stein relected to succeed him, “Mets aided by a party of friends, tried to forcibly capture the court honse and, failing, fled to It is said that letters were written to Carns county, where the Me- Cabes formerly lived, to get their records, Mrs. McCabe heard of this and «wore vem geance on her husband's successor. ynosa, s > ve GOING TO DO SOMETHING. A Vigorous Policy Said to Be the Order in Behring Sea Tacoma, Wasu., August 19.—The revenue entter Corwin on Saturday received orders to proceed to Behring sea and ix now en route to Reattle to coal. Capt. Hox says he has orders to act under the first instructions re- ceived. The first orders directed the captains of the cutters to seize all vessels where there Was any circumstantial evidence to show that they had been poaching. The subsequent orders were that the cutters should serve all vessels found in the sea with a copy of Presi- dent Harrison's proclamation, and if the vessel was see ain tocapture it. The department, Capt. Hooper's orders lead one to believe, has determined that the more vigorous policy should be followed and, although it is iste in the season, all vessels found poaching are to be summarily dealt with, ~~ " CARDINAL NEWMAN'S FU! cRAL. The Last Ceremonies Over the Hlus- trious Prelate © Begun. Loxpox, August 19.—A grand requiem mass was celebrated in the oratory at Edg- baston, Birmingham, today, The charch was draped in biack The coffin con- taining the body of Cardinal Newman rested on a catafalque in front of the high altar, Over the coffin was a pall of violet velvet and around the catafalque were numer- ous candelabra. A cardinal’s hat and red bi- retta, with the late cardinal’s heraidic arma, were on a pedestal below. The bishop of Bir- mingham celebrated mass, —_ ~ ALL AGAINST THE BLACK MAN, The Mississippi Constitutional Conven= tion at Work on Problems. Jacksox, Miss., August 19.—The constite- tional convention yesterday was flooded with plans for changes in the constitution. They were all referred without discussion. There ts little question now about the majority of the franchise committee being tavorablegto the ap- portionment system, combined with the ‘Aue. tralian system,with additions. Judge Christian submitted au amendment providing for # prop- erty qualification—$200 in real or personal property. Senator Boyd. one of the leaders in said he would oppose any plan that would debar a single white man from vot- Mr. Dillard offered an amendment pro- ihe house to have 126 members; the Mem rs are so distributed that both houses will be controlied by white constituents, so that the blacks at best wonld have no more than 50 members im the house nor 5 in the senate. Some of the counties are divided into two districts for the ction of Representatives, Killed by the Cars. Osnxosn, Wis, Angnst 19.—News has beew received from Pine Lake, a small station on the Rhinelander division of the Lake Shore road. of an lent by which two men were | killed, The section crow were sitting in the shade of the caboose on the side track eating their dinner on Saturday when an engine backed into the caboose. instantly killing two of them and injuring two more. Plumbers’ Strike Threatened. Mitwavkes, Wis. August 19.—A strike of journeymen plumbers is threatened on Wed- nesday next. Some time ago the journeymen jumbers’ union sent a communicstion to the Master Plumbers’ Association demanding eight hours work and ten honts pa They have not yet received a reply and they sent another communication to the effect that they would quit work if they were not given a heare ing betore Wednesda: An English Syndicate in Glasgow, Va Grasoow, Va., August 19.—Advices from Hon. William A. Anderson, who wae sent to London a short time ago by the Rockbridge Company of Glasgow, Va., to negotiate with » wealthy syndicate which proposed to invest $1,500,000 in industries in the city of Glasgow, state that all arrangements have been made and the money is assured, a Likely to be Lynched, Avevsta, Ga., August 19.—Edmund Morrie son, the negro who shot and killed Henry Hun- ter at Carter's camp, on the Caroline and jorthern railroad, was brought here tonight nd lodged in jail to protect him from a mob which would have lyncbed him. Morrison was employed in the store where Hunter was clerk, Hunter ordered Morrison to perform a dina- greeable task and a few minutes later the negro shot him as he stood behind the counter of the store. Bloodhounds were used in the pursuit of Morrison. Hunter's friends would hat taken the murderer from the sheriff aud hange@ him if they had bad an opportunity, Fought Like Demons. Apvance, Tex., Aug 19.—A bloody batttle with New Mexican outlaws was fought near Boaver Lake, this county, yesterday, during which tive men were ki) The bandite were surrounded by officers and a posse of citizens and an attempt made toarrest them. The out- laws fought like demons, Mr. Barrows, one of the ', was killed at the first fire. Pour of the desperadoes were slain, the fifth making bis escape. He is being pursued. From Wall Street Today. New York, August 19.—The opening of the stock market this morning was made upope moderate volume of business, althongh this was confined to a comparatively few stocks. First ices were all lower, the strength at the close evening having entirely dixappedred, and the losses generally ranged from 3 to % per cent, with an exceptional decline of jg per cent in Northwestern. In the early dealings the last-named stock recovered J; per cent, but afterward again retued a small fraction, while very large business. Later in the bour there Snow. Dexver, Coro., August 19.—A very light snow, the firstof the sesson, fell here inst