Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Rorthwest Corner Peunsylvania Ave. and 11th St, ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’, UPON THE HEIGHTS, The President Turns Out a Grist of Nominations, SWITCHMEN IN CONVENTION. ‘THe EVENING Stam ts served to #u city by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents week, or 44¢. per i Copies in the rs pening Star, oa published X mahthe, 50 cents. A Workman Who Deprecates Needless Strikes. ve ran Samtekaere sme! Vv TN, 17,041. . WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1890 TWO CENTS. ates of advertising made known on application. _— Ct +t 'UW' nn AS | SPEC > 3s NOTICES. Sn 5 raw material of which was absolutel; CHAIRMAN GRO URNS. s PECIAL NOTICES. | ae ts on —_ aioe Washington News and Gossip | TARIFF BILL AGAIN. free of duty and the matafactire of which was sath os THE DAY'S NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ION, DEMOCRATS! CI VE: TED IN E in the hands of a combination which could be | He Tells About t Vermont Election — iene ned kentaterters at ueterieg nell, Soe. 5 < eh a he) Lape indicted under the act passed by the present menee for mtseorthd Duseriet Day. ras \estinuce every w i ; oe jock f0,2dore, one ew on gay yo Ba Page 8 pepe Soe Popes ana tee the yr — A SWITCHMAN’S SPEECH. food democrats 1 meinber 14 reqaest » be prose 74 . e works of ar’ ist By or OF a: at, Treagurer, | Dnt JASN SL BOYCE, lice. 0 sat" = House Adopts the Special Rule and | touched upon =e Mr. Grout, the chalrman of the Howe Dic-/ MITHEAS LODGE OF PEKFECTI e and A. Scottivh Kite, will bold ated thecdral. 1007 G st.n.w.,on TUES- <q DRI. HALL LEWIS, DENTIST, His REL trict committee, was back in his seat this morn- | !mPortant Convention of Switchmen tm ing looking bale and hearty after his stay Buflato Today. th THE SUGAR QUESTION, Proceeds to Consider the Measure. | slat" | DAY,1 ed to the city and re: d practice at +0! - — pe a Sanna AE LY EP schodal. The Ine republinn delegation | ONE the serigorating roca ot Vermoat” | peraco,X.¥., Sept Hi—-Nearly two bam THE REGULAR | Crelock, “The choir will reyort to the wusicaldirector | BOOKS AND STATIONERY. P ‘Yes, Iam feeling first-rate,” said the popn- | BUSINESS CHANCES , The cele will ropors to the wre in the House had reason to feel satisfied in dred delegates representing nearly every rail MR. ENLOE HAS A RESOLUTIO: “Soa? lar Vermonter to a Star reporter, “and am : > order of the Ve the position it had assumed. It had unani- “ | Toad syetem in the United States and Canada Bt ALEXANDE mously adopted a resolution that sugar | *¢ling at home once more down here. No, the | are here this morning to participate in the an- ==> OHIO LEPUB! atthe result of the election in Vermont has not wor- grade of 16 D. 8. and | nual convention of the Switchmon's Mutual Ai@ below should go on the free list, He proposed | ried me in the slightest, It may sound rather EEL EY ‘ Valuable Voi id ans any address, KICHAKD COMPIUN, Voien Specialist in Selo Singing and Critical Llocution, 13034 H st nw. s11-t* 13-4t ee ee dust Now. Come and see us, L BABSSSEVHELYSADIIHLERWIVBOBY WANTED (Hex: railway bridge across the Illinois river ata point between Columbiana, in Greene county, and Farrowtown, in Calboun county, Ill, on rules, discharging the committee of the whole from further consideration of the tariff bil and providing for the consideration of tack on Mr. Quay Within the Rules. The speech of Ropresontative Kennedy | “Our efforts to bind together consciously those whom nature and the laws of social de- velopment have subjected to the same process, ! ~ ; : Association of North Ame 1 } wil tw bel ‘fae 7|/Condemning Mr, Kennedy's (ond he thought he spoke for his republican | funny, but the real trouble in Vermont was that | numerous local wake wine hone Gane pias so 9 EXCURSIONS, PGs fae S i (Shee taipeettheca rdegcer por Regbrer og the farmers were gotting in their oats| in different parts of the country during the If you are in neod of & good house to ity ase carently invited to attend Sher FAMILY SUPPLIES. Paro 6 | Speech Reflecting on the Senate. | Hic wns reeds to senad here sec esension. | on lection day. ‘There were sole other Past year, and of the fact that’ the rent you have no time to waste in get- Tending Iepresentatives and prominant eltize Pace just demands of an intelligent constituency | little troubles which ennsed a falling off in the Tehroentatives of the grand lodge of the eq SPECIAL NOTICE A GRAND coor aaa re license which Ww: ed the sharp per- eo, Federation oi mploy« ‘The best houses aro “coins,” but may- Og Oh FOR RENT (Oreices) ‘Siae THE SENATE PASSES BRIDGE BILLS. RAYS THERE 18 Xo BINDING TwIxe TRUST — | Scense which "webb r-wyrel beset ao eal e Haute, which declined to order out ite be we have yet what will suit you, pone bg he FOR RENT (looms), Page Sie eee Mr. Morse (Mass, ) characterized as absolutely governor, but the chicf and main trouble was | esinaid of the Knights of Labor, thi a Yet. u.w., TONIGHT Come one, come | FOR RENT (Stonxs) Pago and unqualifiedly false the statement that there | the oats.’ ‘The weather had been miscrable up veution ix by all odds the most im- Drop in if iu our neichborhood or send Hon, Hanes Compton isoxpested to bn present. | FOR KENT (states Page SENATE. was a binding twine tru to clection day, and that otherwise sacred day catéener Gein ae = card for weekly bull snare ee Break Pago — Mr. Turner (Ga.) criticised Mr. Payson's | ¥a8 the first opportunity which the farmers ‘ members of the ae " TNO EEERE Cones | ee Pace 3} among the bilis reported and placed on the | action in voting for the reaaiation ieokine tor a | bad hiad to get on their epope: and they matar- phan gthnlamrer pyle i wey a BH. WARN! Yee jon will assemble at armory 8. 3 calendar was one to authorize the building of a | non-concurrence in all the Senate amendments, | ally took advantage of the chance. Vermont. i Lecewed WARNER & Cu, . Pea ecient | FOR SALE Ofnestansous, BS eere ci DERE ate ae aulvthent coring, botore the’ Sede nnd | Rowever, MEM VEDA, yet wisdom and skill is required to ately 13-28 oe Fat ax eS 2. HA_RISON, oc | GEN TL "S$ GOOD: Pare ridge at Dardanelle, Ark,. across the Arkansas 1 e . oY, fi = . pilot the order through the dangers which = ROCHDALE SOCIETY. MEM- | ————-————— = = —— | HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Pagag6 Fe r. Payson replied that the gentleman was 3 ats orders have the sume grave questions | a eer a i vousceston of the : LADIES Gotu Pase'6 | £OF the steamship G. W. Jones of New York. | mistaken. Ie. had voted against. the resolu- | Absorbing about all the District'« time, Thoped QTU0"* have oe trade cud to tecdin, the matter ao LOCAL. MENTION ‘Page 8 FOR SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT. tion, and instead of speaking whininglyhe had | tone time that the bill had been jy {sce Cal be, dence | -, ov eke a ie a N rasesdiele ag ely recommitted, but was disappointed | *PIFe 88 with contidence to meet them, We ——= Pes 2) Mr, Blair gave notice that he would on | spoken rather de antly, lg combines of that © responsible for the fate of onr or. THE BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT Fac- ponodl | Wednesday next submit some remarks on the TARIFF BILL I THE HOUSE. | action. The District. 1 think, will get one eeepc om friendly mand arom any other TORY, formerly located at 100: F at. n.w., will pind | Cae boee come cen) seeceemene ee See See Dect eh nae. Tithe: 20000 NTI ay The dengue eehe wine he clos Paye 2 | Fepresentation in Congress and in the electoral | Reported Back by the Ways and Means | District bills on the calendar that the House he shin meh anh ons r reopen at Tage 6 | College to the District of Columbia, Conimittee—Report of Rules Committee. — — — Poe 9 not exactly | choir own cenbendhip or the story of anather ¢ 931 NINTH STREET, Paxe 7 Mr. Hoar offered a resolution (which was — : now what the status o! ¥ conference report ),), “ of 2 > onda sj Morin, 419K on UIE ce re eee Page 6 | agreed to) calling on the President for. copies Mr. McKinley reported the tariff bill to| on the Rock Creck | Park bill is or what the ee ee In. Jos. Jouy. ¥,. 3. . Burg. Genlix Office, | near re, Page 2 | of certain documents relating to the claim of! the Touse today fi th and | CoMference | commi! ave decided. bul " ebiiebe Fads Saxton H st. we ovt. Printing Office, = my 5 . | y from je ways an 3 The official headquarters of the grand officers Je aratia B05 1 at. = cua Maran eer SEPTEMBER 16, Paws 7 the Central Amertean Transit Company against | means —committce, recommending non- recat g yoige (uae gecd recipe harmon for the fifth annual conclave are ok the Gemene Biochem Fy HARSHA, Secretary. with afull and completo line of ee wee. concurrence in the Senate amendments | adjournment and the session will not inet which was besieged throughout the - — = iam . BRIDGE BILLS PASSED. ~ hours by delegates trom distant parts of = DRS I. EVANS < in that the bill be sent to| much over ten days more, ¥ => DRS. W. BS so Eve TISTS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, eae RO Ga entice oF Mr. Frye tho Scnate proceeded gross an a e i down teen nt a the country. At this afternoon's session of the I § 3 TS, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. 2 : 5 A y conference. He announced in making the | yr KENNEDY'S Ri SED oT oe convention Switchman Frank Sweeny of Chi: hst. to” | under the management of two old-timers, | SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 | to the consideration of sixteen bridge bills on : ENNEDY’S REVISED SPEECH, | 9 tndlane iy sigue pwd anne Ang ad s13-7t . SUMMER RESORTS. | iio caladar an sd tha dollovaing: stemnke report that it was not unanimous, He fol- aa. } cago delivered his annual address, whach, in TLDING, ELOCUTION. &.B. ELLERY and JOS, B. IRELAND. WANTED (Boanp)... 3 | biitoauenanieant, Gr micardis for 4 | O¥ed this with a report from tho committeo|He Thinks He Has Brought His At- | part, was ax follows e ‘sent free to . 1883, 2 2 2 2 oT, ‘OTHE CAPITAL xtown and Rockville Kailroad Company will be received at 1:21 <. WB Turther hotice. Shares $50 each, payable in five egual monthly ‘ust: c ~~ BEALL, President. ‘Tre surer, s10-im Toss 7 gg DEATH CLAIMS RH, i hs the mont y and Anust by. iCLAT. ENDOWMENT oni Ha: we pad July 17.... 8500 Washington Keod, Portsmouth, Va, paid Au enst 1 Ow Oakley. Md.. pai Combs Greenivels 316 L st. se otal for July and A ‘This association as ix consixtent wit insurance as low ud permanence. Send for en * NUBLE D. LARNER, President, LAWREN| /Nek, secretary, F. $. PARKS, Assistant S st ec, 419 16th st M. D.. HAS KEMOVED to 13114 at. now. to 6 pn wiz? Fe ATERED By CoNGRESS 1816 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, Di. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Frest has. S BRADLEY, Tren L.PENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 225-3 — EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS 81,219,062. Office hours, from 9 aan. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be oyen from G to S o'clock p.m. Advances will be nade promptly at 7 o'clock. ‘Ihe 1Uth issue of stock is open Jor subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share, Famphiets explaining the objects and advantages of tLe Association are turuished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, INO. JOY EDSON, See'ry. a r CERTIFICATES OF (STOCK AND Cheques. All Printing aud methods of HY & KOKEKS Adjoinins Post bi GE 10th Lugreving. uilding, Fix Sreaxs oF CHOICE COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, FRESHLY PACKED, MAKE A DELICIOUS KELISH, FIND AT N. W. BURCHELL’s, 1325 F sT. THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY ARE NOW OFFERING New Crop Teas—Sweet axd Fragrant and prices moderate— Also, nothwithstanding the advance in Flour, we are offering some cai bargains in that department, Our “Big Bargain” Brand st $5.75 is a Good Patent Process Flour, which we fully guarentee. Fullsbury's Best—Fresh Supply—Rock Bottom Price, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, P.S,—We are now giving s handsome Fan toevery purchase of Mandbeling Java Coffee. BYG auls Fas Srvues Ix Aarts Dunlap’s New York styles in SILK snd DEKBY HATS for Fall and Winter wear Bow ready. Black Derbies from $1.50 to $5. Correct Styles Popular Prices, Fine Goods. Nellie Liy Caps 50c. each, WILLETT & RUOFF, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, ve 63m 905 PENN. Canvers. Just opened a beautiful line of Wiltons, Moqnetts, Velvet, Body Brussel Tapentty ‘nd Ingrain Carpata: Wiles. Velvet and Sus3rua Garret heute, al staee: Ingrain Art Squares, Wilton aud Smyrve Kugs and Mats in choice pattern, Lace Curtaiue: Seals Curtains and Draperies fu great variety. Those turnishing will find it to their advantage to caamine our stock befure purchasing, MOOSE, BuO. BC 1328 ¥ ot. Asrma Axp Caranun CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Suffocating, Cousha, 7 Chest, Neu- tala, kc. Faris: J. ESPIC, 20 Kue St. Lazare’ Now York: FOUGEKA; MILHAU. sold by all Chem vt vl ates ef America, 11,181 pamuas CONSTIPATION, — thtestueal troubles end thom them, oak, SRILLON, a PRL O™ \ a EA | Almost everybody in the clothing trade is just now telling what elegant, superb, unrivaled stocks of Fall Overcoats and Suits they are offer- ing, until dictionaries are exhausted in search for strong descriptive adjectives, ‘Trade is iu- fluenced less by what is said than by what is Gone, and we can ouly state we are ready for Fall Business, leaving the critical buyers who purchase the cinss of clothing we handle to de- termine how yell we have sustained our repu- tation for producing the best any where, GEORGE SPLA 815 One-price Clothier, 434 7th st. FICE OF THE NN AND ‘IKUST COM. w. CAPITAL $1,000, 000.00. This company issues certificates of dey interest as follows: Cn wii ameun aimety days or more, bu 3 cout per auLUM; og per thats ix months, bat less than a year, Geposts of one year or lonxer. Peeured Mvestiuents for sale. Money loaned. 1. WAKNEL, President, W. B. ROBISON, Secrets é Dike CTORS: ft bearing ts deposited tor AX months, per posits tor more and 4 per cent on . Gree! William b. Gurie-, ward Jonn Bb. Larner, e Chas. ben) Wilkinson, sio-dm A. 8. Worthinston. g=> LACE CURIAINS ~ Belli ior taken own and lanndried with SL K1OR FINISH delivered at 50 NTS Satisfaction jruarant AND, LINCOLN Stocks bought and sold at market FRANK Hf. PELOUZ, 1535 F BUT A HINT! That big window-full of Autumn and Winter Trouserings and Suitings YoU sce is but a hint in comparison to ‘the stock within. Itis no longer necessary to pay ex- orbitant prices to secure first-class tailoriug. My prices are about 3 fourth less tuan those asked by other first-class tailors. Look at tue Suitings at $25 ad the Trouserings at 3S and 8 ‘Best Yet tor their priesy. SIMPSON, xpert in Trousers," Cor, 9th aud G sts. a. Ww. ™ LUMBER WE SELL FOR $1.15 PER 100 FEET 18 ALL GANG SAWED, DEY AND 16 FEET. Red Heart Boards, 90c. per 100 feet. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, LUMBER AND MILL WORK, Oth et, and New York ave. n. s13 >TO THE PUBLIC. ‘The notice in yesterday's Star purporting to De over my siiuature stating dissolution of the firm ot N. L. Chappelle & Co. was unuutborized by ie and in- serted wituout iy knowledge, All persons are 10tl- fied to make ho paymeuts tu aaid fan except upon the joint order or eiptot N. Lb. Chappelle and myselt. Ail contracts will Le promptly couplet * September 12, 1890. Faq een, ¢. A. MUDDIMAN GU4 12th st., West Side 12th st., bet. F and G sts. KK FOUR) Ui <" Large (ew) Builds ot dath are offered for ive sul pendent wath inain, uire of GEO. EB, EM Buildin. =» WATC! 1 make a specialty at moderate prices. ‘Twenty-two years 03 actual expe rience at the bench, Difficult repairs solicited. All work warrant is GEO. W, SPIE! Expert Watch Maker and Jeweler, 310 Oth st. uw., near Pa ave,” ce; Nnder one coutryl. rane MONS, O90 F st. n.w., Atlantic 812-6 _s3-eolm age searest FUEL IN THE MARKET, GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COKE. Inorder to reduce our large stock we will deliver until further notice best quality Coke for domestic 1 urposes at the following LOW prices: 25 bushels Uncrushed, $1.73. 25 bushels Crushed, 62.25. 40 bushels Uncrushed, 82.50. 40 bushels Crushed, 63.30. BUY QUICK AND GET THE BENEFIT OF THE REDUCTION. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Exclusive agents Washington Gas Light Co.'sCoke, Also the most extensive deslers in all kinds of Fam- = ATH, DENTisT, e = "ieee found an office more convenient for removed 10 ‘patrons has aus 712 14th st. now, <q=> WILKIXS’ PRINTING HO! | <— was Spe pale earns Basel we DR. CM. N.LATINER HAS REI ee Sn SOT ESAS RENO —" “FIXTURES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. & 4 SHEDD & pra, ret ter Statement of the circulation of THe EVENING Stan for the week ending September 13, 1800: Monpay, Septomber 8, 1800 ............ 30,174 TUESDAY, September 9, 1890 30,399 WEDNESDAY, September 10, 1890 + 30,477 THURSDAY, September 11, 1890. 29,973 Fuipay, September 12, 1800.. 29,929 SATURDAY, September 13, 1890 34,564 verse 185,516 DAILY AVERAGE. serceree 30,919 CORRESPONDING WEEK, 1889...........-. 29,677 J solemnly swear that the above is a truo and correct statement of the circulation ot Tne EVENING Stax for the week ending September 13, 1890, J. Wurr. HERnon, Cashier EVENING STAR Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifteenth day of September, A.D. 1890. Jonny T. C. CLarg, Notary Public. - EP SAS SES pul Government Recetpts Topay.—IMternal rev- enue, $714,939; customs, $968,579. Tae Despatca sailed this morning from New York bound for Washington... eee To Loap Up Wita Powpex.—The U.&8. Philadelphia left New York this morning for Newport to take on her store of powder pte- paratory to her target speed trials in | the har! Lyxx’s Porvnatiox.—The Census Office to- day aunounced the population of Lynn., Mass., to be 55.684, This is again in the last ten years of 17,410. Specta, Census AGENTS. e superintend- ent of the Census Office has appointed the fol- lowing special agents to collect statistics of manufactures: Albert Chapman, Middlebury, Vt.; assistants—John Farrell, New York city, and Benjamin F, Sullivan, New York city. Retursep To Duty.—Liout. Frank L. Denny, marine corps. has returned to duty in the Navy Department after two weeks’ rest at Onk- land, Md. —_—_+—___ PorcLatiox or Uran.—The Census Office announces the population of Utah territory to be 206,498, an increase during the past ten years of 62,538 or 43.44 per cent, ‘The popula- tion of the city of Ogden is 14,919, increase 8,850; Prood, 5,153, increase 1,721; Logan, 4,624, increase 1,228, Isprax Murperers Kintep.—Acting Indian Commissioner Belt has received a telegram from Agent Cooper, in charge of the Tongue River reservation, stating that the two Indians who killed Hugh Boyle, a white man. Septem- ber 6, were themselves yesterday killed by United States soldiers and Indian police. The murderers charged on | the agency, Tue Rivav Crties.—As announced in Tre Sran Saturday the population of Minneapolis ay shown by the recount is 164,733. Tho figures of the recount of St. Paul, as given out Satur- day evening, gave the population of that city ag 133,301, or 31,437 less than Minneapolis. Stiven Orrers axp Puncuases,—The amonnt of silver offered for sale tothe Treasury De- partment today aggregated 500.000 ounces, and the amount purchased was 360,000 ounces, as follows: 100,000 ounces at $1,157. 50,000 ounces at 1.1575, 110,000 ounces at $1.1580, 100,000 ounces at $1,15875. Tae Waite House Usuers.—-There has been a slight change in the White House force of ushers. Sergt. Johnson has been transferred from day to night duty, and Mr, Dubois has been changed from night service to take his turn on the day force. we vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. White will be filled October 1. Navan Orpens.—Commander C. J. Barclay has been detached from duty at the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., and ordered as inspector of the eighth light house district, relieving Lieut, Commander Geo. B. Livingston, who has been detached and ordered to settle accounts and await orders, a Yoxp Orrens.—The offers of 414 per cent bonda to the Treasury Department up to noon today, under the circular of August 30, nae $200,100. The department also reoured offers of coupon 43 aggregating $2,850, at 125 flat. The offers were accepted. Cuinese Exctusiox,—The Treasury Depart- ment has informed the collector of customs at E) Paso, Tex., that the department has decided that that law eng te the exclusion of Chinese contemplates the return to as whence they come. of Chinese found 1d to be unlawfully within the United States, whether they entered from China direct or from some intermediate country, and that such Chinese should be returned to via the most convenient point of exit, THE BARRUNDIA INCIDENT. Report From a Naval Officer Turned Over to the State Department. Secretary Tracy has received a report irom Lieu. Commander Reiter, command- ing the U. & 8& Ranger, which lay in when the cua- harbor of San Jose 1% oe and regulation ing i Senate bill to authorize the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad Company to cross certain rivers in the state of Mississippi. Senate bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Alabama river at Selma, Al: by the Selma and Catawba Valley Railro: Company. Senate bill to authorize the Canaveral and South Florida Railroad Company to construct a bridge wcross the Indian river and one across the Banana river in Florida. House bill to amend the act of January 8, 1889, to authorize the Cairo and Tennessee River Railroad Company to construct bridges across the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers j (with amendments, ) House bill to construct a wagon bridge across the Mississippi river at Hastings, Minn. House bili to authorize the construction of bridges over the Savannah, Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers by the Macon and Atlantic Rail- way Company (with amendments). House bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Savannah river by the Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railway Campany. Seuate bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Chattahoochee river in Georgia, HOUSE. Mr. McKinley (Ohio), from the committee on ways and means, reported back the tariff bill with Senate amendments, with the recommen- dation that the amendments be non-concurred in, Referred to committee of the whole. TO CONDEMN KENNEDY'S SPEECH. Mr. McKinley then offered a resolntion from the committee on rules, but before it could be read Mr. Enlo2 (Tenn.} rose to a question of pera He offered the following resolu- jon: “Resolved, That the clerk of the House of Repreventativos be directed to communicate to the Senate the fact thatthe House reprobates and condemns the utterances of the Hon. Robt. P. Kennedy,a Representative from the state of Ohio, delivered in the House Septemb-r 3, re- flecting upon the character and integrity of the Senate as a body. MR. DINGLEY’S POINT OF ORDET.. Mr. Dingley (Me.) raised the point of order that this didnot present such a question of privileges as would take the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. McKinley) from the floor, FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION OF TRE TARIFF BILL. At the suggestion of the Speaker, Mr. Enloe withdrew his resolution for the present, and Mr. McKinley, from the committee on rules, reported a resolution for the immediate consid- eration of the tariff bili in the House. After two hours’ general debate it shall be in order to move to nou-concur in the Senate amendments in gross and agree to the com- mittee of conference asked for by the Senate, and the House shall without further delay or othermotion proceed to vote on said motion, The previous question was ordered—yeas, 116; nays, 71. A PROTEST FROM GEORGIA, Mr. Blount (Ga.) protested against the reso- tution, contending that it was a parody on de- liberation. It would have been better to have provided for no debate, for this course would, at least, have had the semblance of directness, The right to vote on any separate amendment was denied to every member by this order. The House should reject this order. It was an un- fortunate spectacle. An order was to be made with a view of preventing the testing of the sentiment of the House ou any special propo- sition, The purpose of the order was to take the whole subject of taxation from tire House. The resolution stripped the rules of the last piece of conservatism whicn they contained. Under the pretense of doing business the majority had broken down the rules; it had abrogated the power of the House to consider the subject of taxation, and had relegated that subject to a small number of conferees. And (sarcastically) this was busi- ness, Mr, McMillin (Lenn.) also opposed the reso- Intion and criticised the committee on rules for reporting it. The majority in caucus had de- termined not only that the minority should be throtied but that the Plumed Knight should be throttled. THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED, The resolution was then adopted. - Yeas, 114; nays, 72, Mr. McKinley (Ohio) gave a brief statemen of the Senate amendments, but entered into no argument as to their propriety or impropriety. WHAT WAS TRE, NEED OF THIS TARIFF BILL? ‘Mr. Flower (N.Y.) seid that the estimated revenue for the year was $450,000,000, This Congress had appropriated $461,000,000, What was the need of this tariff bill? Why not leave the present law as it was, with an amendment for reciprocity which meant reciprocity and not one of these jumping-jacks, the string of which the President could pull at any time? He charged ths republican majority with de- moralizing business, He believed that the pending bill was demoralizing the country, and would demoralize it still further. The true business of this Congress was to economize—to cheese-pare, if necessary—to cut down the pee of the government; that they should equal the revenues and no more. That was om and that was business. Mr. McRae (Ark.) opposed the bill both in its iginal form and as amended, on the general that it discrimiuated ngainst the farm- ene FOR FREE FISH. Mr, Farquhar of New York, in behalf of the Senate amendments for two hours in the House before sending the matter to conference. At the meeting of the ways and means committee the democrats demanded formal votes on all amendments which reduced duties, but, being outvoted, they did not demand a vote on the general non-concurrence. UNANIMOUS FOR BILL GOING INTO EFFECT FEB- RuarRY 1, There was a unanimous agreement in com- mittee that time within which goods imported before the enactment of the law may be taken from bond at the present rates should be ex- tended to February 1 or later. After the bill comes trom conference there will be two or three days for debate. ‘The republicans who wanted separate votes on binding twine and sugar betore sending the bill to conference have yielded to the caucus’ decision, MAKING THINGS EASIER. Measures Taken ‘by the Treasury De- partment to Relieve the Money Market. There is a fecling of relief at the Treasury Department this morning over the latest as- pects of the money market. It is thought that the worst is over and that. the Secretary's measures will speedily place matters on their proper basis again. The most potent factor, it is regarded, is the extension of the period for the withdrawal of goods from bonded ware houses to February 1, thus giving importers more time to obtain money for the payment of duties and also a chance to remove the goods before the McKinley bill takes effect, The former time was November 1. ueton said this morning that he- it this latter measure afforded fully 50 per cent of the relief and that the danger has beon passed. The following circular has been issued by the Treasury: “In pursuance of the authority contained in section 2 of the act of March 3. 1881, public no- tice is hereby given that, with a view to the purchase of $16,000,000 of the bonds of the 4 per cent loan of 1907. proposals for the sale of such bonds to the government will be received at the ‘Treasury Department, in the city of Washington, D.C., at noon on Wednesday, Sep- tomber 17, 189. ‘The right to reject any or all bids is hereby expressly reserved.” Secretary Windom is not expected to return from Williamstown for several days, RESIGNED HIS OFFICE. Assistant District ‘Attorney Lipscomb Will Enter Private Practice. Mr. Andrew A. Lipscomb, one of the assist- ant district attorneys under Judge Hoge, has tendered his resignation to take effect on Oc- tober 1, Mr. Lipscomb leaves the office to en- ter on private practice. Judge Hoge has accepted the resignation. During Mr. L.’s four years’ service in the office he has proved himself an efficient officer, HIS SUCCESSOR. It is understood that Mr. Howard C. Clagett, the clerk of the Police Court, has been tendered and accepted the position thus vacated, and ill in a few daysenter on the duties, for Mr. scomb asked in his letter that the resigna- tion be accepted before the Ist proximo if it could be done. Mr. Clagett is the oldest son of Mr. W. H. Clagett and is now in his thirty-third year. Ho graduated at the Georgetown Law School and studied in the office of Mr. R. T. Merrick. As an advocate Mr. Clagett has been quite success- tul. It is somewhat of a coincidence that the first murder case ho was employed in was that of Charley Shaw, « colored boy, convicted of the murder of his sister, and that his associate should have been Mr. Lipscomb, to whose place he now succeeds, paren THE ROCK CREEK PARK, A Fair Chance for Action on the Con- ference Report This Session. The chance for action on the Rock creek con- ference report this session seems to be fairly good at present Tne Stan has kept its read- ers fully informed on this matter and has already drafted by This report has been signed for some the substitute bill conference committee, printed the time and has only been awaiting the retarn of Mr. Hemphill for action to be taken in both House and Senate. Mr. Hemphill has now returned and the report may be ex- pected to be called up almost any day. Senator Harris today said that he has been waiting for the report to be passed by the House to call it up in the Senate. Mr. Hemphill bad acted as chairman ot the confer- ence committee and the matter had largely been left in his hands. Ho kad therefore con- sidered that action on the matter should first be taken by the House. Mr. Atkinson, another member of the con- ference committee, also said he had been wait- and he should be called up at once, Gen, Grout was also one of the (Ohio), delivered ten days ago, attacking the Senate and Senator Quay, appeared in the Congressional Record yesterday morning. after having been revised by Mr. Kennedy. In the revised speech certain passages have been eliminated which, it has been asserted, were contrary to parliamentary rules and usages. In the revision, after the declaration that Ohio has twice within a decade been disgraced by Senators chosen “simply because they were able to outbid other contestants,” there 1s this sentence: “Surely the cloak of senatorial courtesy has been used to hide the infamy and the corruption which has dishonored ana dis- graced a body which was once the proudest in the land,” all that part declaring that sena- torial courtesy had become a stench in the nostrils of the people and a cloak to cover up | infamies being omitted. ‘Ihe only changes made, so far as Senator | Quay is concerned, consists in vlision of the word “criminal” where it occurs in two places and of the omission of all mention of Senator Quay | by name. Where it was saggested in the orig- inal speech that Judas, when be hanged him- | self, bad icft “an example for the Matt Quays is well worthy of — their | inutation,” there is substituted there- | for the following: “Au — example | well worthy of imitation.” The sentence, | “the republican party cannot afford to follow the lead of a branded crimin; is struck out altogether, and later on where it was said “he stands a convicted criminal before the bar of pablic opinion,” a change is made so as to read “he stands convicted before the bar of public opinion.” FIRED ON A WHALE BOAT. There May Be a Court Appointed bed | inquire Into the Petrel Accident. Nobody knows just what will be the outcome | of the recent accident on board the Petrel, re- | sulting in the destruction of a whale boat dur- | ing target practice. There isa story going the | rounds to the effect that just before the gun was fired a sudordinate officer saw the | danger and stepping to the commander, Lieut. Com. Brownson, said: “Captain, if that gun is fired in that position the whale boat will be very badly hurt.”. The commander, it is said, resented the advice and gave orders to fire the gun. The gun was fired and the whale boat re- solved itself into splinters, If this is true a| court of inquiry will probably follow, for, al- though the value of the boat is small in com- parison, the principle involved i of extreme importance, Tbe boat cont about $500. These | accidents are by no means uncommon and are sometimes unavoidable. SEVEN DOLLARS A FOOT. A Portion of the Louise Home Grounds Sold. One of the finest building sites in tho city has just been purchased by Mr. Jesse F. Capenter of Cazenovia, N.Y. He has bought from the trustees of the Louise Home the northwest corner of the grounds surrounding the build- ing of the Home. Tho lot has a frontage of 83 fect on Massachn- setts avenue, 61 feet on Scott Circle and a depth of 120 feet on 16th street. It contains 13,361 square feet and the price paid! was $7 a foot, or a total of 93.527, ! which is the largest lump sum er | paid for a single residence site jn this city, ‘he sale was negotiated through E. C. Cutter & Co. The purchaser, Mr. Carpenter h during the past few years, invested consi: able money in property in this city. He re: the fine stone residence on 16th strget just above Scott Circle and adjoifg ‘the residence of Mr. A. T. Britton and recently he | urchased a large block of land in University | k fronting on 14th street extended. Its) said that Mr. Carpenter intends to erect a fine residence on the site he has just purchased. | The proceeds of the salo will be added | to the endowment fond of the Louise Home, | which is now an incorporation, the following being the incorporators: Judge Cox, W. L. Dunlop, C. M. Matthews and Anthony Hyde. The property which inciudes the entire frontage of the square from 15th to 16th streets was originally vested by the doner, the late W. W. Corcoran, in a board of trustees consisting of Dr. James C. Hall, Geo.W. lnggs, James M. Carlisle and Anthony Hyde, the lat- ter being the only § survivor. é CRESSON’S SUNDAY. The President Went to Church in the Mountain House Parlors. ‘The President and his family attended the Episcopal service held in the Mountain House parlors yesterday morning. With the excep- tion of bricf walks during the remainder of the cottage. The President is still watching closely the threatened embarrassment to financial affairs in New York city. i ; al i [ i sufferings or pleasure have hitherto been crowned with success to such # degree that even the most sanguine hopes have been left behind. In consideration of our hazard- ous occupation and the amount of work we are expected to perform we re- quire of our employers nothing that Justice and equality do not counten °. Itie not unreasonable to ask a fair da: y fora fair day's work. or to nd al est from the exhaustive labor the time to get ac- qQuainted with our fniilies and renew the ac- quaintance about once a we Yet there are railroad officials on record as refusing taithtul and trustworthy cmployes who have growu gray in the service of the company even a hear- ing if complaints are made that should call for Au investigation. It is the prime aim and ob- ject of the Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Associa- hon to alleviate that distress of those only too pumerous unfortanates whe have become in- capacitated from work at their trade by one of those accidents which are so common among our craft. That it has carried out this prime Object and relieved untuld distress can be Proved by the thousands and thousands of dollars paid out of our treasury for death and total disability claims to widows and orphans f our unfortunate brothers, as well as for as- sistance of the brothers theiaselvos. A WORD ADOUT STRIKES. “As to strikes I desire to be explicit, in order that our position may be fully understood. It is erroneous to «uppose that the labor organi- zations are in favor of strikes or of tomenting trouble, The very reverse is true. The better organized a trade is the less trouble do em- ployers experience with their employes. jin the first place no strike can or- | dered by any lodge in our organtzation without Arst obtaining the sanction of the highest Ofiicers of the association. If a grievance exists on auy railroad our laws require that a committee must cudeavor te have a ence with the officialsof the road every honorable effort to bring about an cable adjustment of the question, Failing in this effort they must cali in the grand master of the association, te whom the grievance must be submitted and who thereupon will once more endeavor to induce the officials to come to an understanding on # peace- abie basis. If this effort also fails then i the time to bring up the question of striking. The local lodge will not have the backing from the association unless the grand master sanc tions the strike, and the latter is supposed to be impartial evough and above local prejue dices so as not, tu give his sanction to strike unless the grievance is of sufficient gravity to warrant such a radical m Itis my ex- perience that w: ver the officials will meet and treat with the men there bas never been any necessity of a resort to extreme measures and whenever radical measures ate taken you may be sure that it ix because the respective railroad officials refuse to give the complainté of the men proper consideration, I say, ad- visedly, that it is a refusal to even consider the gricvance which in most cares leads to trouble— not arofusal to grant whatever may be asked, I never knew of a working man who wanted » strike until he was driven to it by absolute necessity. There have been some strikes which do not answer to this description. T must be attributed to crrors of judgment in the se- lection of to manage the common affairs of the craft, —— on NOMINATED AT CRESSON,| The President Sends Down a Few Ap= pointments. Cressox, Pa., Sept. 15.—The President to- | day sent to the Senate the following nomina- tions: To be Indian agents—A. L. Hussey of Ore- gon, at the the Grande Ronde agency. vice Thomas M. Faulconer, resigned; Davis Wade Mathews of Oregon, at the Klamath agency, | vice Elisha L. Applegate, removed. Army promovion—Second Lieut, Geo. Bare nett, U.S.M.C., to be a first licutenant in the corps from the Ist of September, 1890, vice First Lieut. W. C. Turner, deceased, Commissioner of Internal Revenuc John W. Mason, who is on his way to attend the sol- diers’ reunion in West Virginia, reached here this morning to confer with the President, ‘The two gentlemen spent some time together walking about the grounds. The President's mail this morning was unusually heavy. VISIT FROM COMMISSIONER MASON. Hon. John W. Mason, commissioner of inter- nal revenue, who is on his way to the Grand Army reunion at Morgantown, W. Va, next Thursday, stopped off here today at the re- quest of the President and was in conference with him for several hours. The President's mail from Washington this morning was very heavy and will keep him busy for some time. — > LOUISIANA PLANTERS CONCERNED They Cannot Market This Year’s Crop Without Loss by the Proposed Tariff. New Ox.eass, Sept, 15.—The Sugar Planters’ Association has decided to send a delegation to Washirgton to urge upon Congress the vital importance to the sugar industry m Louisiana of cl the date at which the ig yt tariff is to om The that it is A hit ' i gee Hi F E a it a} Ht ; its: a f i] ip tf