Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8 H. KAUFFMANN, Pres Tae Evexrxo Stax ts served to subscribers te the city by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents pee =e 4, per month. Copten af the counter, 3 5. each. ‘mail—post : month; one year, $0: sit months, ¢: be (Entered st the Post Office at Washington, D.C. as Second-class mati matter.) Tue Werxtr Sran—published on Friday—1 0 Year. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. F5_All mail subscriptions must be paid in advanee; 80 paper sent longer than :s paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application, The Von T7—No. 17,056. SPECIAL NOTICES. E=—— = ——— = — pening Star. = WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890. NEW RAILWAY LINES, Incorporation of a Road With Mexice Its Destination. Des Morxes, Iowa, Oct. 2—Artivies of incor Poration of the Chicago, Iowa and Pacific Rail- way Company have been filed bere. The chief place of business is Des Moines. The capital stock 1s €100,000.000, and the ators are E. R. Hutchins, Des Moines; Jesse R. » Chicago; Henry E. Baldwin, Chi ; Christian W. ‘Trek, Harrisburg. Te; cant H. Simmons, Chicago, and W. H. Ward, Des Moines. Amorg the lines in contemplation is © from Chicago through Des Moines to the City of Mexico, with a branch extending from TWO CENTS, ja’ point at or nor De been ee om Tacoma or Seattle, Wash. The first board of SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR SALE_-1113 © ST. x BUOWN STONE AND’ Brick CSE; built by owner: beautifuil: finished: sever bed roots: two batl Foors, trunk room. large garret, cedar and closets ; two large parlors; din- sitting room and butler’s pantry ior floor: extra frort dining on en ywent floor: steam heat or «: property n ot before Tuesday nex: . 000 «1 Balance yearly, or other terms tonite” Ww. 3. ‘TON, 30-003 BUFF st, HAVING GOODS ON DE- K. Fulton, x NSED PAWNBR interest is due 12 montns or more, are re- eail and settle at ouce, or the goods will be ou Uctober 14, H. K. FULTON. 1218 Pa. uve. nw. OFPICE OF CAPITOL HILL BRICK CO, st and A sts. s.¢.—Senled proposals will be fice nutil Uetover 15. 1890, tor fur- Bishing delivered fifty tons of best quality iitumin- ons, Coal weekly, not excced! tous per day. 4 SEPTEM 3, 1890. ‘A meeting of the Stockhoiders, of the Fresi- gent, Manacors and’ Company of the’ Washington ‘Lurnpike Company will be held at the directors’ room of the Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank. of Georgetown, t 10 am. Monday, October 13, 590, for election of directors for the ensuing year, s24-dtol3 SPENCER WATKINS, Prosident. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPART- AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 1140 15th st.n w. Absolutely Firepreot. Now ready for the storage of Furnitur:, Fiauos, Silver Ware, Picture. Mirrcrs, Trunks, Carriages and Port- . Packing. movinw and shi by u oilor telephone promptly Herics pass 3 TH EME COURT OF THE DiS- DISTRICT OF COLUMBL Holding a Specitl Term im Equity. George S Pepper vs, alexander K. shepherd ot al. ad 3 in Equity. It_appearing to the cout marshal beret fled and ts tember, A.D. 1890, to the writ of subpcena issued on th uy of August. A.D. 1890, that Alexander K- Shepherd, Mary hepherd aud David L. Bartlett, Yall of reviver iled herein on the AD. 1890, rom the return of the von the 2d day of Sep- the complainant, George 8. Pepper then deceased. are not to be found within the Jurisdiction of this court, and {fappeacing to the satistaction of the court frou: the affidavit this day filed and from the answers of the said defendant heretofore filed im the said proceeding: dauts are not resider the Di rs = of the et iy. the only so- the ciendants, Alex- G- Shepherd and David Le fe Sth day of September, tion hereof, aud up Davidge of counsel ior said con ordered that the said defendan herd, Mary G. sh UL. Ba c their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring forty days after this day, other- Sing the enuse will be proceeded with as iu case of default. itis further ordered thata copy of this order be pub- lished once im each week for three su sive weeks before the said rule day in the Washington Law Re- porter and The Evening Star newspaper, published in the city of Weshingtou, District of Columbia. Geo the complainant ia this cause, ay of May, A.D. 1 and by bis w.ii co ore pointed John 8. Ger hard, James B. Leonard and Joseph Norris his execu- tors, and the Sapreme Court of the Uniti ing by its decision rendered ou the id day of March, aD. JHOO, affirmed the fval de« passed herein on the 2th day of October, A.D. 1885 date issued on the bday of May, —_ isi hued in this courten the 10th day of June, 1890, re commitied the said cause to this court fur the eutorce- iment of said final decree, the object of the present bill ‘of revivor, to which the ssid defendants are hereby commanded to sppear.is 10 provide that the suit and -oceedings stand and be revived against them and be {nthe same, plight and condition e= the same were at the time of the abatement therect, aud iuether, 10 stand to and abide such orderand decree ay may be W. & COX, J. R. J. METGS, Clerk. o2 By L. P. WILLIAMS Assistant Clerk. IF YOU WANT ABSOLUTE 5E for yuur Muney sud sectrities Fe in the WASHINGTON SAFE DEPUSIT CU 916 Fennsyi and by \ts man- ‘90 paric. "Frae cory—Test: as. Dis ave. sis-Im” LACE CURTAINS BS eae e iakens deere and Inundriea with SUPEKIOR FINISH d delivered at ENTS PEK YAIR. Satisfaction guara’. teed im every particular. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, ‘S22 10th at., near cor. of F, ¥. HB. WALKER & CO. @q ROCHDALE CO-OP. SOCIETY. Mf bers of thi in oy is society im possesajen of he ‘April, 1801. aud interested in the matter aCe Cae ead cata we sakes FR 4! F] £ 5 B ; 2 HY if te = ie er Dive W. Dept. anderhocf, 933] French st., Bureau Statist: & ay Em &e rb * 2 7 i _ 25 Srverrmerrzey Ervaro ahese 4 P aa: pes “SW. HARSHA, Secretary. GAS FIXTURES. A PLUMBING AND HEATING, && SHEDD & BRO, 432 9b st. nw. WILKINS’ PRINTING Hol S12 10th st. o. ~ ‘iltching for the ade. EQUITABLE TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST, ASSETS $1,119,062.77, Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to $ o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock, The 19th issue of stock is open. Sor subseription. Bhares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share, Pemphiets explaining the objects and advantages of ‘he Association are furufabed upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE _3NO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. te mhlv 407 10th st.. Adjotuina 7 Dullding, Scuoor Booss. A LARGE STOCK FOR EVERY GRADE, AND ALL SORTS OF SCHOOL STATION- ERY. ALL AT THE VEKY LOWEST PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ©. C. PURSELL, 218-1m,1p 418 9TH ST. N.W. Goon Frove Is True Boon to Housekeepers, BUKCHELL'S BRST SS 3325 F st. : 919 Pessa. Ave W. M. SHUSTER & sONS, OUR STOCK IS FULL OF NEW AND CHI force DRESS GOUDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A FINE LINE OF RICH AND NATTY NOVELTIES OF BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS, DISTINGUISHING WELL THE FRENCH DESIGNER'S AKT. SILK AND WOOL DIAGONALS IN ALL THE NEW WOMAN'S CHRISTIA: Union.—Executive meetit (Friday) at 10, rsd mportaut business, urged to attend. MITHRAS LODGE OF PERFECTION, A. rT 4 special alon FRIDAY, Octuber 3 at h aud Sth degrees, N TEMPERANCE = am Reo! ing MORROW iuesting at the Catheari Ww ry order of Ven. 01. ALE! ants if WOMEN KE ADMIT WASHINGTON K. A. CHAPTEK, the General Conference’ Splat conv oce ce, of this Cha: NG, October ~, clock. Work KA. a: N A.B. Duvall, F. A. Sister Chapters are cord: a Admission’ fee, E. SLATER, Secretary. VOICE SPECIAT- id Critical Elocution, Lessons day mde carefully preparea for BER 1, 1890.—WE inform out friends and the moved into our new ature, 1709 Ps. ave.. extend them an invitation to look through G. M, SCHAEFER. ‘NOTICE 18 HE! P. Harbin ing. Patrons and elety, profession a) fees L. P. HOSFORD, M.D. spectfully announce that the ‘*Horford ‘30 favorably known in Wash- orJer at the new place of busi- , WOULD RE- ington, are in work: ‘Miss Bartlett, so SPECIAL NOTICE. — given the ontire interest of E.R. hodes & Wayson, C: et. n.W., and that RHODES'& HARBIN, who of Rhodes ‘orably known to t wong te oO become a partner aad will give her persons re and Builders, 1224 é the firm will be known as =DK_R. C. FISHER HAS REMOVED 1 office aid residence from 1 Connecticut ave. n.w., on October 1 gO MISS MAGGIE receipt for all debts RHODE! EDWIN R. WAYSON, GAULE OF BALTIM ML P. HARBIN, 2d st. 8.¢. October Washington, D.C., Oct. 1, 1390. 10am. toGpm., sud October 4 from 9:30 a. 4:30 pom. o1-2 Mr. Harbin would be piesued toreceive the patronage of his many friends, and will guarantee Work don: in & an KNIGHTS OF LABOR. maniike manner, We want your trade. In MEETIN fre Association will "he AVE. T.W., OD 0 b.tn.. for the purpose v1 it Monuw! i HURSDAY, October ! ransaction of such busines fore it. A full atteudauce is desi J. H. FRANKLIN, First Vice President. _E. 8.8, BOUTON, Secretary. 2 ~q=2 HOME FOR DEACONESSES, 133 n.e.—Devotionsl Meoti All interested invited. eons, PICKING, PICKING! you uy from us, ts’ Furnishings and Clothins, both ready made and made to es, 1 English Huddersfield 318. juced Kersey Fall Overcoats— See our oup, gate Corkscrew Worsted Itis to your interest to call and bring this oy ‘may properly come be- red. STRASBURGER'S GLASS OF BASHION, 1114-1116 F st n.w. Men who know and appreciates good thing are makin: their selec: tions now from the pile of Fall Trous Union. JAMES M. BOYCE, Kee. Sec. 8 Tailored in tho best possible man- er and to suit your individual taste, as well as to fit your individual figure. There is where tailors huve the best of ready-made clothiers, Perfoct fit, better work and cheapest MNER movi © ettice to 1018 Oflice hours, § to 11 a. 7 a ny on FRIDAY, October 10, x officy of Charles A. McEuen, 1420 F st, election of officers of the company and ses. ‘are requested to be present or have their stock representeu by proxies. by order of & msjority of the trustees of the com- G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousers,” Cor, Oth and G ats. n.w. IHAVE THIS DAY OPENED A BRANCH action of & general real b.w., With Mr. Frederic Special attention Office for the tr estate business at G12 BP st. Benjamin in charge as manager. will be given to handling suburban property and low- Priced city propert; CE. THEKE WILL BE A SPECIAL of the Virsinia Democratic A: i at the Metropo.itan Hotel THURSDAY, Uciover, 8 p.m.” By order of the President. office at 1416 Fst., and clients | ciatio advi rt JOHN A. PRESCOTT._ ——— EDWARD WE SELL A SERVICEABLE YALL Overcoat as low as $10. expensive ones fetch $20 to 82: 818und $20 westrike a happy medium that for quality and style leaves little to be de- sired. GYMNASIUM CLASSES (FOR BOYS ears) at the Y. MC. A., 1409 nMInY Octocer “1, "i callat the offic ¥ z or tickets and all Fall Weight Trowsers and Suits are like- a roe Store open until 7 tonight. 1370 13th st. u.w., 6 rosme GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PKICE CLOTHIER, 434 71H STREET. PA. AVE., HAS 15 O1 schanics to attend rnace and Range d at less than regular prices, Baitunore Parlor Sun, Heath's Graud Domestic and 12 other patterns to select IMER HAS REMOVED 403'N. ¥. ave. u.w. his office to 1 4 YESTERDAY WE TOLD YOU OF s2oam_| 5 CARPETS. Ss. Nic M. D.. HAS KEMOVED his office and residence to 1311 jours: 8 to 1+ am. and :} to 6 p.m. a SPECIAL BAKG. Zoth st. and auers in Children’s, Ladies" a ‘Cloth at 85c., worth $1. All g d Perfect Latrobes from. ‘WE WERE WELL REPAID. TODAY, please, of FURNITURE. So much much- ine GGA, | Bess on the Four Floors we devote to this Depart ment scarce do we know where to begin, N_ DRY GOops— ve. We have been mindful of that elegance of design, and perfection of workmanship that deligiits the most’ critical buyer, (Mota Little bit of truth in thie) ‘There's no end of variety: CHAMBER SETS, => DR. DAVIS, 1108 NE * Demonstrator in the Dent SIDE BOARDS, CHIFYONIERES, EASY CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, CHEVAL GLASSES, HALL STANDS, ADIES' AN ee : J.J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa ave., next door Palais Royal, FOLDING BEDS, WOOD MANTELS, CABINETS, MATTRESSES, All that’s needful is here, ‘We want our store to be the pleasantest place toshop. Oursales people are the pleasantest, tof wearing J. J. im >THE WASHINGTON TKAININ for Nur: Fe delivered at tho Lectu MONDAY and THURSDAY &' commencirg October ts of uciuission, ap HL. k. ewular course of lectures oO information and ticke Dr. JULIUS LANSBURGH, IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, 13TH AND F STS, eta CLAIMS PAID SEPTEMBER, 1890, BY THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL WMENT RBSOCIATION. ane CHAKTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, ANKLIN INSURANCE CO of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments. Du. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Pres, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prost. CHAS. 8 BRADLEY, Treas, ~ I. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Seey. 527-3m — «+++. $335,000.00 419 10TH STREET: 8. Schimmelfoning, 9 4th st. se, - C. West, Baltimore, Ma. Total for September ‘al amount paid OVER #678, 000. ‘This association furnishes pure Life Ii out investment features, at aslow @ rate as iscon- sistent with safety aud permanence, MATES ON GAS FIXTURES cheertully furnished on New Desixus and Low Prices, ¢. A. MUDDIMAN, THE REGULAR QUARTERL’ oft ver conton tne capital, stuck of A TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY will pau daft for transter of stock will J.D, COUGHLAN, Sec. 6, 1840. be closed September SALE ONE OF 226-8 FINES: ESN PROPEKTY, ‘A FEW DAYS AT A 4 ‘CLAY STEWAR: 122! Washington News and «Gossip. Index to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS ARCHITECTS, ATTORNEY AUCTION SALE: AUTUMN RESORT: BICYCLES. Page 7 BOARDING. Page 3 BOOKS AND STATIC Page 7 CITY ITEMS... es COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, DEATHS... DENTISTRY EDUCATIO: Page 7 EXCURSIONS, PION Pare 8 FAMILY SUPPLIES . ‘ FINANCIAL. FOR RENT (Orricrs). FOR RENT (itooms). FOR SALE (MiscetaNgo GENTLEMEN'S GOODS... LOST AND FOUN: MARRIAGES. MEDICAL, MISCELLANEOU: MONEY TO Loay..... NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMEKS. POTOMAC RIVER BOAT: PIANOS AND ORGAN! PERSONAL, PRINTERS, PROFESSIO; PROPOSALS,. RAILROADS. WANTED (Miscenia: Saturday’s Star. The sixteen-page paper to be issued on Sat- urday will be of unusual interest and attract- iveness, Special pains have been taken to make this number represent the opening of the fall season, and it will be brim full of excel- lent reading matter. Great variety. Goverxmexr Recerrrs Topay.—Internal Tevenue, $654,015; customs, $1.654,962. Tur Scnoorsuiy Jamrstows sailed from Fort Monroe for New York at 11 o'clock this morn- ing. ‘Tue Essex.—The Navy Department today was advised of the arrival of the Essex at Bahia, Brazil, from New York. Tae Presipent Topay Appotntep Messrs. Will Cumback of Greensburg, Ind., George B. Kinkhead of Paducah, Ky., and Charles D, Drake of Washington, D.C., a commission to visit the Puyallup Indian reservation, Wash- ington, for investigation and report, Canxor Use tHe Mairs.—Assistant Secre- tary Spaulding has informed a correspondent that the importation by mail of gola or silver substances pieces, of money, jewelry or any articles whatever liable to customs duty, ex- cept printed matter, is prohibited by law. Sr. Louis Ixvites tue PrestpENt.—Repre- sentative Niedrinzhaus of Missouri called on the President yesterday and urged the accept- ance of a telegraphic invitation sent by citi- zens of St. Louis asking the President to visit their city and witrtess the Veiled Prophet cele- bration during his trip this month to attend G. A. R. reunions in the west. ‘the President did not make a definit wer, but he will _ peemped accept the invitation and stop at St. ais on his way to Kansas, Gzx. Gronor 8. Batcuriurr, who was con- firmed by the Senate as minister to Portugal, will not qualify as such for several days yet, as the President desires him to continue his pre ent dutios as assistant secretary of the Trcas- ury until he shal! have found a suitable ‘person for that office, Anmy Onpens.—Capt. Wm. B, Kennedy, tenth cavalry, has been ordered to conduct a detachment of recruits to the division of the Pacific for the fourth cavalry. Lieut. Col. H. P. Curtis, depnty judge advocate general, has been granted leave of absence for six months, with permission to go abroad. Other leaves have nm granted follows: Capt. G. 8. L. Ward, twenty-second infantry, six months’ ex- tension: First Lieut. John McKinzie, second infantry, five months’ extension; Second Lieut. Z. B. Vance, jr., nineteenth’ infantry, one month; Capt. Wm. Stanton, sixth cavalry, four months, Restoxep to Acckrt a ScuoLaRsmip.—Mr. Exum P. Lewis of North Carolina resigned his position in the War Department today to ac- cept an honorary scholarship from Johns Hop- kins University, Baltumore, which was con- ferred on him’ yesterday.’ Mr. Lewis grad- uated with high honors at the Corcoran Scien- tific School of the Columbian University, this city, a few years ago. Pzrsoxat.—Mr. Jas. M. Dearing has re- turned after a throe weeks’ sojourn among relatives and friends at Flint Hill, Va,A—John E. Spoar of Spokane Falls, C. P, Sells of In- dianapolis, Miss R. M. Carr of St, Louis and H. A. Kearney of New York are at tho Lang- ——Fernando Cruez of Guatemala and Geo, T. Nelson of New York are at the Shore- —" ARE AGENTS FOR THE BUILDING ASSOCIATIC frst mecting of the. New, National elation will ‘hag Getober —_ "8 by corner see H i; i and Bret anon UNDERWEAR, BRYAN & COMPANY, CORNER ¥F AND 15TH STS." CATALOGUE MAILED FREE, aw, at 8 pm. directors ‘will "be ruade. BR OFTIGE OF PEARCE & LAWTON OORIAGE Aan. WAGUR, MaNurac- M st. n.w., . Aug. 18, 1890, ‘The above well-known firm have ship Mr ROBERT MokEYNULDS, at au add oir alre: a ry paube pat im which wilt cusble thea ‘aud re pair aineaetarees DR. JOS. H. MOC KE, RECENTLY Rervousnees, st er Voustiess, 5! ke. Mech: GANG. SAWED BOARDS!!t "See arr areas Souly suse peri0ufe ham.——Mr. and Mrs, G.W. Nott and daughter of New Orleans and Otto P. Greim of Pittsburg are registered at Welcker’s,—J. 8. Crew of Kansas, Darnault, De la Houptien, Vhuvien and Raveneau of the Alpin Club of Paris are at ‘the Riggs House.—Henry R. Wagner of Denver, P. J. Berk of the Manhattan Athletic Club of New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis of Altoona and H. O. Williams of Richmond aro at the Randall.—G. H. Summers of Detroit, Jas, D. Reynolds of Chicago, Postmaster C, Van Cott of New York city, Loui Hart, president of the Mikado Bicycle Club of Birmingham, Ala,, Edward Pearson and Chas. H. Patter- son of New York are at Willard’s,—C. H, Cracker of San Francisco, R. W. Parker of Cleveland and B. -F. Webster of Buffalo aro at the Ebbitt House, Perey. at; Miss Julia Clark of Salem, Ala., H. LePrince of Paris, W. 8, Babbitt of the army and Lewis Durr of Milwaukee are at the Hotel Johneon.—E. E. Miller and A. Hough- fon and family uf Boston, W. 8. Higgins of New haber Rarris of Pittsburg and J.B, Pat- terson family of. South Dakot& areat the St. James,—Senhor Thomas de Souza Roza, Port minister at Washington, is at the Hotel Brunswick in New York, apd Dr. Horacio Guzman, minister for Nicaragua, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in that city.—Mr. J. R Littell has gone to New York for a few days, Asking for a Census Recount in Oregon. Senators Dolph and Mitchell and Represent- CONGRESSMEN HURRY HOME. Warm Campaign Work-Ahead—Demo- crats not Sure df Capturing the House. There were only about six members of Con- gress who had any use for the Capitol today. ‘There were not more than three in the hall at any one time and none of them stayed more than a few minutes, Speaker Reed left for home today and nearly all the members who could get train accommodations are on their way home or will start today, Tho ticket offices have been doing big a business last night and today, and a number of members have had to delay their departure a day or two because no sleeping car accommodations could be had. WARM WORK AMEAD. mbers are eager to get into the fall cam- paign and are expecting to have hot work from the moment they strike the boundary lines of their respective districts, Mcst of them have engagements for speeches for every weck between now and November, those who have no trouble at home being engaged to work for their friends and colleagues, Some have made arrangements, to —. in districts through which they pass on the way home. During the session there has been much talk of the “certainty” that the democrats would have a majority in the next Congress, and many republicans have been ready to concede that the democrats would clect the next Speaker. DEMOCRATS NOT AS SANGUINE AS THEY WERE. But, taking a closer view of the campaign as they are about to enter it, the democrats are not as sanguine and the republicans are in better fighting trim. ‘The democratic cam- Paign committee are sending out large quantities of documents, but are short of money, and the local committees are expected to take charge of affairs at home, Republican members of the present House are not the only ones who are having aclose fight for re-glec-tion. Several democrats are in dangerous position and there is going to be the hardest fighting that politicians can make. OHIO NOT 80 SURE FOR THE DEMOCRACY. Thero is a chance that the demccrats will not make as many gains in Ohio as they have been calculating on. Mr. McKinley is very apt to be re-elected, and the fighting ground is spread out so jo tax the resources of the cammit- toes. THE DESERTED CAPITOL. The Cayitol was almost deserted, A few sightseers were in the corridors and in the ro- tunda a small artay of scrubbers was engaged in the task of effacig from the walls and steps evidences of the wear and tear of a ten months’ session. A few newspaper men wandered around, hoping against hope that some serap of news would repay them for their visit. But everything was dead. In the Senate chamber not a Senator appeared and only the merry voices of the page boys were heard as they prepared the files of the Record for bind- ing. In the committee rooms the clerks were busily employed in attending to the business of the chairmen, franking documents and answering letters, But an air of “fall house- cleaning” pervaded every nook and corner of the huge building. THE PARK COMMISSION. The Board Mcets Promptly and - ganizes Today. The Rock Creek Park commission, which was completed when the Senate yesterday con- firmed the nominations of Gen. Boynton, Prof. Langley and Mr. Ross Perry as members, met today at 12:30 o'clock in the private room ad- joining Gen. Casey's office in the War De- partment, The members of the commission present were Gen. Casey and the three gentle- men named, Capt. Rossell,who by the terms of the act is the executive officer of the commis. sion, was also present. The commission organ- ized by electing Gen. Casey as president, It was determined that tentative sur- veye should be made showing dif- ferent outlines of the park, so that the Commissioners might with these tentative outlines make an actual inspection of the grounds and detefmine what lines should be ultimately adopted in order toinclude the most eeresee part of the valley within the park limits, 1¢ was further resolved that Mr. Perry should consult the first controller of the Treas- ury with respect to the best manner of conducting the financial business of the board. As it was thought that about two weeks would be required to prepare the ten- tative maps, within which time, also, it is hoped that Commissioner Robert, the’ only member absent today, will be fully restored to health, the commission adjourned to Octo- ber 13. The meetings will beregularly held in Gen. Casey's office. —.s UNCONFIRMED NOMINATIONS. Twelve Appointments Which Didn’t Get Through the Senate. In the ten months of the session that closed yesterday President Harrison sent to the Sen- ate 3,837 nominations, of which all but twelve were confirmed. As many of these nomina- tions contained the name of more than one person they represented probably 4,500 appointments, Several hundred of these nominations were postmasters at offices which have become presidential through the growth of business, They also include the appointments in connection with the census, nearly all of which are temporary in their nature. In the first session of the Forty-ninth Congress, which lasted eight mouths, President Cleveland sent to the Senate 2,696 nominations, ‘The following are the nominations of the session just closed which failed of confirmation: Wm. Monahan of Ohio, consul at Hamilton, Canada; Horace W. Metcalf of Maine, consul at Bermuda; Maj. Lewis Merrill, retired, to be lieutenant colonel of cavalry from January 9, 1886; Alonzo L. Richardson, marshal for the district of Idaho; Louis Desmarias, coiner of the mint at New Orleans; Rev. John L. Galvin of Ohio, post chaplain; James F. Burnett of Las Cruces, Indian agent in New Mexico; James H. Young, collector of customs, Wilmington, N.C., and the following postmasters: James Haines, jr., at Jeannette, Pa,; Wm. R. Cole, at Pottsville, Pa.; Frank H. Button, at Corry, Pa.; Carl C. Crippen, at Eustis, Fla, Criticising a British Vice Consul. The British vice consul at Los Angeles, Cal, recently in a report to his government praised the superior horses bred in southern California and the splendid prices they command in the markets-of the world. Hoe expressed the opin- ion’ that the ‘British army could well be sup- ie gio ter atrie eo ise o1 la lor ew Obleana, "Tho" Yorkshire’ Post" tn “on editorial on this report says that the consular reports were intended to give information to people m England as to the demand for their ucts, but if they are to be converted into vehicles for conve; to fe informa- tion as'to how a itish industries erpobenath ool be I to suggest to th would be wel e pprens eatove should have a different directors comprises the above incorporators K. OF L. NOT WANTED, |" Seis tes nenecs crn Mutwavxer, Wis, Oct. 2.—The formal trans fer of the Milwaukee and Northern Railway The New York Central Will Not Em- to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Com- Pany was mado in this city resterd rt it the Milwaukee, Lake si ploy Them Hereafter. Western railway has been absorbed by t mes Chicago and Northwestern is denied at the general offices of the Lake Shore in this city, MEDAL PRESENTED MR. HEWITT THEY WILL RETALIATR. Great Britain Will Resent Seizure of Sealers by American Vessels. . .s Vain Efforts to Prevent Proselyting Oeste, Bas. Ob iaibnnis see bs : : government circles was occasioned here yester- of English Girls. day over the receipt of information that the United States had dispatched a cutter to : Behring sea to seize any sealing vessels found WILD FANATICISM OF THE INDIANS: | within those waters. A high official of tne Senne government said last night: “If that is m their game—to seize our scalers—Great Britain THEY ARE PROSCRIBED. will soon be heard from, The British govern- pests ment has assured the government here that The New York Central Will Not Em- wna = will “onged the first ee i can hardly credit the announcement that ploy Knights of Labor. United States authorities are going to take New Yorx, Oct, 2—The following circular | *8eTessive action at this stage of the negotia- has been issued from the oftice of the Sew York | HO2% | Neatly all the sealers are returning te Central and Hudson River railroad: a New Yorx Cexteat axp Hupsox OFFICE HOLDERS ANXIOUS, River Rartnoap, Orricr or tax Taimp Vice Presipr Tho New Tariff Law May Render Them Graxp Cextrat Depot, ue New Yorx, October 1, 1890. Unnecessary in Some Places, ‘o Messra. J. M. Toucey, general manager: cal ‘Theodore Voorhees, general superintendent; | MonToomeny, Ara., Oct, 2.—The passage of Walter Katte, chief engineer; Wm. Buchanan, | the tariff bill by Congress has made a consider superintendent of motive powers and roiling | able commotion among certain republican of- stock: e holdet The recent strike, the acts of lawlessness fice holders here. As all special taxes are re- committed in connection therewith, the pub- | Pe#led and the tax on manufactured tobacco is lished correspond. nce between the leaders of | reduced from 8 to 6 cents, and as the special tho organization tat ordered it and the fact | taxes are the bulk of internal revenue business that many men now secking re-employment | in this state, it is thought that on or about May state that they quit work trom fear of personal | 14, 1591, this district will be all changed to violence and did not dare to resume work for | that of Georgia, Dr. A. R. Mosely, jr., chair- that reason, compel the managemont of | Mau of the state republican executive commit- this company 10 announce that it ob-| tee aud collector of internal revenue for this jos to its employes bein mem- | district, has gone to Washington to look into ers of the organization known as the “Knights | the situation, ace of Labor.” The management is satistied that » ama - . membership in this particular organization is THE IDAHO ELECTION. inconsistent with faithful and eflicient service a, tothe company and is likely at any time to | Uarge Gains for Republicans Throughe prevent it from properly discharging its duties out the State. to the public. You'will at once ‘take such ac- - tion as will bring this circular to the attention Bose Crry, Oct. 2.--The estimate of the vote of the employes in your respective dopart- | of Boise City and Idaho county is a republican ments, H. Wacter Wenn, majority of 175 onthe entire state ticket, ‘Third Vies President, | ny cucen sotarns give tho apubiioun thats. ee = a majority of 300. In Boise county the returns THE ENGLISH VISITORS, from four precincts give Wilson (dem.) for They Listen to a Discussion on Blast | Congress 12 majority. The same precincts gave . Hawiey (dem), delegate, vote of 1888, 20 ma- Furnaces. jority. New Yorx, Oct. 2.—The second day's conven- | , Lter.—Incomplete returns from five coun- tion of the British iron and stecl institute | {15 + riveree katieas tak ee cae opened in Chickering Hail this morning with a | ture will stand 30 republicans and 22 democrata, somewhat larger attendance of members, but | The republicans claim the state by 2,600 ma- ath Sauce Milica ta paedaig. Ai he jority. The democrats concede the state to oe the republicans by 800 majority. The returns tion had been extended to the institute to visit | received show large gains for the republicans the works of the Consolidated Gas Company | over the vote of 1888, at 23d street and Avenue A. The morning —_-__— looked rather threatening and the Englishinen Mortgaged for Forty Millions. fearing bad results from what they heard of an| Nevaa, Mo., Oct. 2—Two mortgages for eccentric American climate did not care to go out, consequently only a score or moro of tiem | *49,000,000 each, given by the Missouri, Kansas left the Park Avenue Hotel under the guidance | #24 Texas railroad, one of them to the mer cantile Trust Company and one to the Central Se Te ee el Srastot Now Wack suse glenen Gm eeneellenp Sir James Kitson again presided, although | Yesterday. They are to secure the issue of Sir Frederick Abe! was elected president of the | ©50,000,000 in bonds and run 100 years at 4 per institute at yesterday's meeting. He said that | C2 aya ies the papor of Mr. James Gayley of Bessemer, “ase? Pa., on “The development of American blast Shot by an Insolent Negro. furnaces,” read at yesterday's mecting, created | East Sr. Lovss, IL, Oct. 2—Wm, L. Damsel, 4 great deal of interest, and he was sorry the | @ son of Superintendent Dameel of Adams’ Ex- discussion upon it was cat short. Several! press Company, was shot through the right members had intimated a desire toadd to Mr. | lung by an unknown negro at 8 o'clock inst Gayley's observations and they would be af-| evening. The wound isa fatal one. Dameel forded an opportunity to do so. was baggage master on the (atro short line, =nieubenec o'nh. meres. and when near the air line crossing saw a negro 7 : standing on the platform of the baggage car. On the conelasion of the discussion Sir James | Ho ordered him bff when the negra’ gith ma Kitson then announced that ex-Mayor Hewitt | oath, pulled a revolver and shot him. is —— had so far recovered from his illness as to be In Wall Si Today. able toattend the meeting, and it would be ap-| x) vot “oot 9 ‘The stock voarket was ropriate to make the presentation of the 2, a 4 bocoen gold medal, which was postponed | very quiet this morning, while the business yesterday. done was remarkably well distributed, but the Mr. Hewitt, who had been sitting in the ante- | trading was unusually barren of feature, The opening prices as compared with the final room, came upon the platform and was heartily received. Sir James made a complementary | figures of last evening were generally from 4 to }¢ per cent higher, and the firm tone con- presentation speech. Mr. Hewitt, in replying, said that he wassen- | tinuing further slight gains were scored in the early dealings. Chicago gas was again the sible of the great honor conferred upon him, but leader in the upward movement, and at 46 it was not abie to accept the distinction with- out feelings of compuuction. “My own connee-| was 1 per cent higher than last evening, but the remainder of the list showed no movement tion with the business,” he said, “although lifelong, has been rather in the direction of | of importance, except in Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, which rose 1%; to 75. Sugar administration and of the study of the eco- nomic conditions of the trade and of lcgislation | refineries later developed marked weakness, dafter rising from 79% to 803, it reacted tu affecting its interests than with technical de- 78%, the general list sympethizing to a limited tails. Ican make no pretensions to either scientific or practical knowledge which ordi- | extent in the decline. At 1] o'clock the market narily eonstitute the mint of the eminent men | was very dull and fairly steady at insignificant changes from the opening prices. Silver whom you have hitherto decorated with the Bessemer medal.” opened at 1139;; highest sale, 1133; lowest sale, 113)¢; last sale, 113°. — Prof. H. M. Howe of Boston, Mase, then hs read his paper on the manufacture of Bessemer - steel in the United States, After the reading| Western Pension Agents Arrested. of Prof. Howe's paper the convention took a| JEFrensoxvitir, Ixp., Oct. 2.—J. N. Maring and J. G. Peggs, running pension agencies at Columbus, Jeffersonville, Louisville and Knox- recess, At the afternoon session the services attending the unveiling of the Lyman Holly ville, were arrested yesterday charged with gross irregularities. statue m Washington Square were beguu. Mr. James Dredge delivered the addréss in Chick- ee Tempted Luck Too Often. Evaysvitte, Ixp., Oct. 2—M. H. Justus, @ ering Hall. merchant of Oakland City, Ind., was swindied out of $6,000 here by sharpers yesterday. He won $7,500 in a lottery, and Monday landed here with his money. Ina saloon he engaged in a dice gaime, and in half an hour lost $6,000 of his money. No arrests, New York’s Brick War Ended. New York, Oct. 2—The long struggle be tween the brick manufacturers’ association and the board of walking delegates of the building trades ended yesterday in « complete victory for the manufacturers, the board of walking delegates officially declaring the boycott at an end, ta- —_—-—_—_ BOUND FOR UTAH. Vain Attempts to Dissuade English Girls From Their Intentions. New Yonx, Oct. 2—The authorities at the barge office this morning used an immense amount of moral persuasion on the thirty-two young women that arrived yesterday on the steamer Wyoming to influence them to forego their intention of . becoming pros- elytes to the Mormon faith, The girls were separated from the other passengers as they landed and placed in a room by themselves, ‘Throo female missionaries from the Emigrant Girls’ Home went among them and tried to convince them of the folly of the course they —— to follow. It was avery hard under- ing. One of the girls, Karen Sylvestersen by name, who acted as spokeswoman for the frankly acknowle that they were ing to be one of seven or eight wives and were fully aware of the principles of Mormohism. The girls are all young and some of them re- ey pretty. attempt of the mission- in