Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1891, Page 5

+ : < THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1891. Nese Tre Serenion REMEDY FOR ALL DISTASES ORIGINATING 18 IMPURE BLOOD, THE MEDICINE wie MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST Sai ISPACTION e AYERS SARSAPARILLA. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Waar: SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, coves, COLDS, WASTING DISEASES. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. ‘Many have cained one pound per day by {ts uso. ‘Scott's Exuision ts not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulatine properties of the Hypopbosphites and pure Norwoian Cod Liver Of, the poteney of both Define Inreeiy increased. It is used by phywictans all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Drugwists. 11 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, §. Decuvixa Tae Poetic. Ihave bean recently informed that the party for- meriy my preparations in Washington have the public by sellin other preparations ing them to be the same as mine. Parties us len deceived will kindly correspond desire to inform my patrons that this de- tion has been action would have been taken lone ago. 4 few days open a new office in Washington, due notice of which will bewiven; im the meuntime orders will have to le sent fo me at my main office (express ‘charges on all goods will be prepaid. ) MADAME A. RUPPERT, Main Office, 6 Fast 14th st.. New York. ter M®*: ¥28stow's sooruine srrvP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES: the CHILD, SOFTENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. For Dyserrsia USE BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. @1 trade inark and crowed vray PROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACH! hess, nausea. constipation, jn the unten! to thos Hsing Carters Little Liver dose. Small price. Small dose. Stall Jouxsox, Garxer & Co. WE ARE SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF WASH DRESS GOODS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR. 50 pieces Beautiful New Gingbams, in plaids and stripes, 10 ‘Toil Da Nort and Septch Zephyr Ginghams, in great ‘variety of styles and colors, 123e., 15e., 18e., 25e. A great many new things in Outing Cloth. 10c., 12Me. American Satteens. choice designs, 12%c., 15e. VERY FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SATTEENS. te. WOOL DRESS GooDs. 25 Pieces Wool Plaids, 12%4e. : reduced from 20e. ‘Sé-ineh Woo! Plaids, new spring colors, Sle. 424nch Henrietta Cioth and Serges, in early spring 46-nch Henrietta Cloth and Serges, in Black and colors, VERY FINE QUALITY, 75e., 81. Our stock of Domestic Table Linens, Towels, Nep- kins, Sheetings, &e., &c., is complete and contains ume very striking bargains. ALL CARPETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Biankets from $1 up. Bed Comforts, large size, + JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pa. ave. aw. wba Near 7th st. WE ACTION OF CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pills = Piessant tlid and natural. They geatly stimulate the liver and regusate the bowels, but do not Devgrss & Bao, 312 NINTH ST.. TEKOCEAN BUILDING., ah thelr ease 3 UNDERWEAR » CORSETS. Regular price, $1, for We. E MURRAY CORSETS. Kegular gular price, $3; tor 50e. WEEKLY CORSETS. Kewular price, J: URSETS. Keyular price, @2; for @1 Ts RIDING CORSETS. Regular price, €2: for 1 “Si 300-BONE CORSETS. Regular price. €2; for an MISSES’ COKSETS. Regular price, @1; for SOc. We asx your gg SE RMAS Riso wo = fu i & Aras TING sat &. * acoese Am & HO INTH st. Goovsraz Revver Compass, “ae OTH 8T., MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manner, POOR RUBBER GOODS ARE DEAR AT ANY PRICE. BUY OUR “GOLD SEAL” GKADE AND YOU WILL GRY THE BEST MADE. BEST QUALITY LEATHER BELTING A SPECIALTY. Sold by Draguiste in every part of the | < fe for 8 Se Rarhaeat Rass KMII-) 2d EDITION. STRIKE OF PUDDLERS Rolling Mill Men Refuse Reduoed Wages. SENATOR PEFFER FOR PRESIDENT. Conflicting Reports Concerning the Alabama Rioting. STOCKS ARE DULL AND FIRM. REDUCED WAGES REFUSED. Rolling Mills Closed and Men Out of Work in Consequence. Reaprxa, Pa., Feb. 2.—The puddlers of the Brooke Iron Company, at Birdsboro, this county, have refused to accept the proposed reduction of 25 cents, from $3.75 to #8.50 por ton, and the rolling mill is closed down this morning. The stopping of work in the rolling mill also necessitated the closing of the nail factory. About 450 hands are thrown out of employment. When the reduction was an- nounced a week ago the firm stated that wages were cut in accordance with similar action on part of Ellis & Lessig at Pottstown. Portsrows, Pa., Feb. 2.—This morning the entire works of Ellias & Lessig Stecl and Iron Company in this city shut down, throwing 700 ‘men out of work, the pay roll for whom amounted to about £22,000 per month. The company began paying off at noon. This action was taken because of a contem- plated reduction in the wages of puddlers of from #4 to $3.50 a ton to go into effect today. @ men objected to this reduction on the ground that it was 25 cents per ton lower than the other iron companies of Pottstown were paying. During the past two weeks confer- ences have m held between a com- mittee representing the puddlers and officials of company. could not be reached. cept $9.75, while the com the offer. "The list submitted to the firm stat- ing that the puddlers would not work for $8.50 ton was signed by 156 names. The oficers of the company thereupon told the puddlers call and receive the wages due them. Presi dent Lessig of the company says that the un- favorable and unsatisfactory condition of the iron trade at the present time justifies the re- duction. If the iron business brightens the company promised to raise the wages. antobest PEFFER FOR PRESIDENT. Alliance Leaders Discussing the Senator- | Elect for '92. Torexa, Kax. Feb. 2.—It is said the alliance leaders are already beginning to talk of Sena- | tor-elect Peffer as the alliance or third-party °F | candidate for President in 1892. Speaker pro tem Marchatt remarked that such a thing would not be at all out of the question. Said he: “Kanses is going to be the leader of the alliince movement. The election of a United States Senator and five Con; before the party ise yesr old isa greater vie~ tory than was ever achieved by a new party ip any state. It puts Kansas in the front in this great movement and this state may be called upon to furnish the presidential candidate. If Kansas names the leader in 1892 it is probable that it would be the United States Senator.” —_—— RIOTING AT CARBON HILL ‘The Disturbance Not So Great as at First Re- Menpuis, Texy., Feb. 2.—Mr. Robert Gallo- way, one of the owners of the mine at Carbon Hill, said last night in regard to the reported troubles at the mines: “These outrages are the | work of an element that knows no law. that has | terrorized that part of Walker county for the it three years and have no regard for human life. The powers of the county officials seem | lintited, but the time has com> for the state of | Alabama to crush out thi: class. ‘That a house | in which the negroes were sleeping was riddled with bullsts is a fact, and one was wounded in the arm. None were killed. Yesterday Jas. Cutters, a negro, was killed and one wounded. But is not the first time in the iast few nightssuch things have happened in this county, and the guilty parties are supposed to be well known. This last case of lawlessness while as unjustifiable in every way as could he was brought about by unfortunate cireum- stances. On Tuesday a strange white man was killed near Eldridge, six miles from Carbon Hill, by a negro. On'Wednesday a negro, em- ployed to hunt up some negroes who formerly worked at the mines, picked up some strange hegroes and took them to Galloway, Ala. On the way over they gota drink or two and the leader talked all the way to excite the crowd, who took the law in their own hands,as stated— the house was raided. They evidently did not intend to kill any other negroes, as there was thirty or forty others quartered within 300 yards of this place who were not touched. New York, Feb. 2.—A dispatch from Bir- minghem, Als.. denies the reported killing of ‘arbon Hill. Ala. The telegraph : “There ix no of a race war, and the only foundation for the report is the Killing of one negro.” ‘Moxroomesy, Ata., Feb. 2.—Information re- cetyed here is to the effect that the race trou- bles at Carbon Hill amount to nothing; that the marsbal had some trouble in arresting several ties aud called on Gov. Jones for tr ‘wo companies from Birmingham went to Galloway mines, but their services were not needed. —_—-— STOCKS QUIET AND FIRM. | A Slight General Advance Through the List. New You, Feb. 2—The stock market was again dull and uarrow this morning, Northern Pacific preferred, Miseouri Pacific. St. Paul, | Union Pacific and Lake Shore monopolizing | the animation and interest in the dealings. A firm front was presented, however, especially the early trading, first prices gen- ly being from 3, to %¢ higher than Saturday's final figures, while further small ins were made over the whole list during the Bret few minutes trading. The advances, however, were slight in all cases, and there was afterward some recession from these prices. Late in the hour the upward move- ment was resumed and still better prices were attained. In this later advance Lake Shore led, but in no instance was there any material gain. At 11 o'clock the market was fairly active and drm to strong at the best prices reached. Money is easy at 20234 percent. In the stock market higher prices generally were reached after 11 clock, but the improvement was | alight in all cases but those of Lake Shore and Pacitie mail. The former at 11 o'clock was 134 | better than at the opening and the latter was vanced to 36, a gain war developed, and at 12 o'clock it was quiet and firm at the best prices of the morning. sa da THEY WANT A SILVER MAN. | Repablicans in Kansas Leoking to Secretary ‘Windom's Successor. | Cacao, Feb. 2.—A special to the Inter | Ocean from Topeka, Kan., says: A movement | is being inaugnrated here to unite the froe- ONCE A FAMOUS CLIPPER. ‘The Coal Barge David Crockett Beached on the Staten Island Flats. ” New Yoru, Feb. 2.--The coal barge David * THE CHAMPION STUBBORN MAN. He Went to Bed Twenty-seven Yéars Ago and Refuses to Leave It. Curcaco, Feb. 2.—A special dispateh from Mitchell, Ind., says: Mitchell bas the most stubbern man in the country. About twenty- seven years ago there lived in Paoli, Ind., » family of colored people named Bond, ing of mother, two daughters and a son John, They were in mother decided to and never tap But no atten: years his health bine been | 1¢ lies with his head and cor ing to no one unless spoken ————— FATAL FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. An Assistant Engineer Fireman Loses His ‘Life. Partapetrata, Feb. 2.—A fire in Wilers’ build- ing on 5th street early this morning caused a Joss of $85,000. Several firemen were injured by the falling of a heavy crane. The names of the injured are Samuel Dunlapp, assistant en- gineer, fatally injured; James Sheeban, fore- man Engine Company No. 22; Michael Keevan, hoseman engine 22, and James Garrity, assist- ant engineer engine 20 ‘The three last’named will recover. ‘They were all crushed by th ator giving way and falling on them. William Wilers, manufacturer of fancy brass bedsteads, stair rods, &c., loses about $25,000. The Selheimer Printing ‘Company lose about $10,000, and O. J. Cohen, mannfacturer of pa- r boxes, loses about’ the same amount. Vilers’ loss is nearly covered by insurance. ‘The others were pee it ij the fire is unknown. Sr. Louis, Feb. 2.—Alexander Selkirk’s auc- tion and storeage ware house. on north 7th street, was completely gutted by fire atan early hour this morning. ‘Lose, £10,000; insured. Moxtoomrry, Mrsw. 2. le- Feb. 2.—Yesterday morning fire originating among some chemi in the photograph gallery of A. W. Johnston burned the building in which the gallery was located, the Park Hotel, the Messenger news- pm pal office and the buildings of August Rich- rand Thomas Goverko. Editor Keldy saved part of his newspaper outfit. Loss, $20,000. Foie bg ly 1188., Feb. 2.—Early yest day morning the town jail was discovered to be in flames and the prisoners were heard shrieking for rescue. The marshal, who had the key, lived some distance from the jail and before ‘his arrival the prison was entirely destroyed and three negro prisoners were burned to death. The prisoners started thefire by trying to burn the door in order to effect \eir escape. sag RIGHTS OF PUBLISHERS. An Important Decision in the Case Against Ehrich Bros. New York, Feb, 2—Judge Wallace in tho United States cireuit court rendered a decision today refusing to grant an injunction against the firm of Ehrich Brothers to restrain them from selling “The Encyclopedia Brittanica,” published by R. 8. Peal & Co. of Chieago. The complainants are the firm of Black & Co., pub- lishers of the original work at Edinburgh, Scotland. In his decision Judge Wallace holds that rival publishers in this country have legal right to use the contents of the original edition. except such portions of them as are covered by copy- Fights secured by American authors. The de- fendants work, he finds, has substitute articles for these copyrighted ones. = RETREATS FOR CO 1UMPTIVES. Dr. Parker Suggests the Fitting Up of Aban- doned Army Posts in the Southwest. Bosrox, Feb. 2.—Dr. William Thornton Parker of Salem, who has been a United States army surgeon at various posts in the Indian country and has devoted much study to the science of the climatology in its relation to lung diseases, has written President Harrison in advocacy of a scheme to utilize the aban- doned army posts in Colorado and New Mexico as national sanitariums. He declares as the result of extended observations that nowhere else in the world can consumption be so suc- cessfully combated und overcome as in north- ern and central New Mexico and southeastern Colorado. Other governments have, the doctor points out, established national hospitals for the cure of consumption, and he also sets forth the adiniruble construction of these abandoned posts # entirely suited for the purpose which e has in mind. KING “Ki —_ ABDICATES, ‘The Famous Player Says That He is Done With Base Ball. Bostox, Feb. 2.—This morning’s Globe says that on Saturday last Michael J. Kelly said to a reporter: “I want you to say that Iam done playing ball. Under no circumstances would I ever play in the same team with Clarkson, Bennett or Pop Smith. I could have jumped the boys last summer and got €15,000 for doing it, but I stuck throughout and I don’t want any of those people in any team I play ball with. Should I decide to try it once more Cincinnati is about the only city I would go to.” Subsequently he said: “I suppose that I have been a chump in not getting in out of the wet when I had a chance. I'll bet Ward and Ewing are getting $10,000 each for the next year and both fixed their deals long ago. I guess I have stood ont for the benefit of Ward.” It was learned thut Mr. Charles A. Prince had | gee Capt. Kelly's five shares of stock in he Players’ League, for which he paid the par value. eggs RECIPROCITY, ‘The Dominion Government Wants a Joint Commission to Discuss It. Toxoxro, Oxr., Feb. 2—The Empire, the government organ, today. referring to the Blaine-Baker correspondence, says Mr. Blaine remarks in his letter that “‘there are no nego- tiations whatever on for reciprocity treaty with Canada.” Doubtless the Secretary of State is correct. But the Empire affirms that it is true that Mr. Blaine expressed to the British am- Daseador at Was! m a desire for more extended trade relations with Canada, and that he would like to discuss in an unofficial manner with Sir Julian Pauncefote and one or more delegates from Canada the whole question of trade relations with a view to arriving ata CANADI basis of official negotiations. We are in posi- tion to state that, act on this suggestion, the Canadian government has requested the iny Fial government to propose a Joint com mn for the purpose name: ee DRAPED WITH MOURNING. ‘The United States Treasury Offices in New York Closed. New Your, Feb. 2.—In accordance with or- ders from Washington all cf the United States treasury offices in this city were elosed today as atribute of respect to the memory of the late Secretary Windom. The custom house was Kept open only between 9 and 11 o'clock this morning for the clearance of vos sels. The subtreasury and the assay office re both barred. ‘The front of the bi were hung with mourning drapi business was #1 nded in insured. ‘The origin of | 8¢8%, ster- | as great added, re THE OUTLOOK IN IRELAND, of the assemblage. Dr. White, a Sais pales orator of the day and expressed the that Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien would soon rid of Mr. Parnell. . —_———__—_ 4 LYMPH PATIENT DEAD. ‘The First One to Be Inoculated in This Country. Naw Haven, Coxx., Feb. 2.—George M.Brad- ley, who was the first patient in this country to receive the lymph inoculation, died today, and the son of Prof. Blake, another lymph patient who has been under treatment for near@y two months, is at the point of death. Bradley was aman but little over thirty years of age and was not in the advanced stage of consumption when he began receiving treatment. ppbsateos Duhon Fatal Collision in Montana. Hezexa, Monr., Feb. 2.—A mixed train on the Utah Northern railroad from Butte and the regular passenger train north bound came into collision a half mile from Dillon yesterday, Engineer Frost and Fireman Russell were killed and several passengers injured. eee oe A 830,000,000 Mortgage Filed. Exxexspuno, Wasu., Feb. 2.—A mortgage for ‘$80,000,000 has been filed here by the Great Northern railroad. The filing of the mort in this county indicates that the road will Ge through either Cady, Stevens or Shequalmic fons Cee A Vigorous War on the Mormons, Nortixcnam, Feb. 2.—The dissenters of this city and neighborhood have declared a vigorous war against the Mormons. The Rev. Mr. Ward, an anti-Mormon missionary, delivered a fervid lecture upon the subject last night at South Normanton, the strongest Mormon center in England. Mr. Ward decla: during the course of his remarks, that the Mormons were its as ever. Americans, he ly to harbor English criminals it was a disgrace to England to allow the Mor- mons to break English laws. The matter should be submitted to the house of commons, and the Mormons should be compelled either to aban- don Mormoniem or to leave England. BREE I Bea A Peacemaker Murdered. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Feb. 2.—John Stocksick was murdered late on Saturday night in Rudolph Schultz's saloon by an unknown man, who escaped. According to the story of a witness there was not the slightest cause for the mur- der. Stocksick and a number of laborers were sented in the'saloon drinking beer, when the murdererand three other men entered and asked Schultz for wine, Schultz refused the request and a quarrel followed, during which the murderer reached for his revolver. Stock- sick said to him: “My friend, you are doing wrong.” No sooner were the words spoken than the bully placed the weapon to Stock- sick’s ear and fired, killing him instantly. a ae Dairy Schools in Canada. Orrawa, Feb. 2.—On the recommendation of the minister of agriculture the government has decided to make a grant of money for the es- tablishment of dairy schools throughout the inion. es Sea Arrival of Sara Bernhardt, New Yong, Feb. 2.—The steamer La Cham- | “SPO? plain, from Havre, which brings Sara Bern- hardt, was off the lightehip at 11:80 this fore- noon. ——___ Extreme Cold Weather in the West. Omana, Nev., Feb. 2—The World-Herald special reports extreme cold weather through- out the state, traine being held on nearly all state lines. Saturday night the thermometer | 78% regiatered 15 below at Brainerd, Neb. Sioux City passenger train on the Union Pacific was detained eleven hours in a snow drift. SS 55 A Murder of Twenty Men. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., Feb. 2.—Wilson Howard has been brought here to be tried for killing a deaf mute named McMichaels. Wilson was a mem- ber of the famous Howard band of Harlan and was actively engaged in the rner feud. Howard is charged with killing about twenty men. serenade Expert Wrestlers Matched. Moytneat, Feb. 2.—Articles of agreement between John McMahon, the champion collar- Aind-elbow wrestler, and Jim Cowley, the Texan t, which were forwarded to the latter, bave m signed by him and returned to McMahon. ‘The match, which is for @500 a side, will take place in Montreal on March 2. The men will wrestle in harness, best two in three falls, James’ rule to govern Secnies HAS ES ‘Tragedies Caused by a Six-dollar Calf. Sr. Louis, Feb. 2.—A special ftom Alpine, Tex., says: H. H. Howe and Fine Gilliland last Wednesday quarreled over a six-dollar calf and Gilliland shot and killed Howe. Yesterday while Deputy Sheriff Cook and James Putnam attempted to arrest the mur- deror a regular fusilade occurred, in which Gilliland and his horse were killed, Cooke shot in the leg and his horse killed. tnam was not hurt. ae at An Eight-Round Fight at St. Paul, Sr. Pavt, Mixy., Feb. 2.—Jack Horty of Ellensburg, Wis., knocked out Joe Searles of Minneapolis in eight rounds at North St. Paul Saturday night "The fight was for » purse of AG. A. R. Post in Canada. Haumtox, Oxr., Feb. 2.—A Grand Army post has been established here. There aro only two other posts in existence in Canada, one being in Montreal and the other in Winni- . The post here will be under the Jurisdic- Eon of the Now York State Encampment. ‘Tt is named the W. W. Cooke Post, attor the late Col. Wm. Winer Cooke, who was killed in the Custer fight at Little Big Horn. psn Plimsoll’s Proposed Measures Opposed. Orrawa, Oxt., Feb. 2.—Mr. William Smnith, deputy minister of marine, has returned to Ot- tawa from St. John, N. B., where he has been Attending the mecting of the board of trade at Pro- imperial legislation of Mr. Fe. Eiieg to deck loads and to the imperial act of parliament of last sesaion for a gov- ernment load line. Both these measures ate con- sidered by shipowners of the maritime inces as most injurious. to thelr interest and they have strongly protested against ——_— Killed by anfExploding Botler. 8r. Louis, Feb. 2.—Wm. Swisher was killed and John Kelley badly burned in the ammonia W. ice plant of Tamm Brothers’ glue works located in the southwestern part of the city. Those ding. the top of Abele or tae iste casting, 4 ition directly over one of the fo which the ammonia gas was 100n | glycerine exploded near St. Mary's. The dri that the casting fell and broke and that the escaping gas ex; fist ah Killed by an Explosion, Lr, Ono, Feb. 2.—A wagon losd of TITLE DEEDS TO TOLEDO. the Land | and push their claims tothe property. soto ter0 An Epidemic of Diphtheria. Caicaco, Feb. 2.—A special dispatch from Adair says: An epidemic of diphtheria is rag- ing here. Three children in one family have died within the last thirty-six hours, making | d five in the family dead in ten di nd leavii pate Disgraced Lover's Awful Suicide. Baany, Iut., Feb. 2.—Wm. Bradley, a cab- ‘man, was discharged on account of drunkenness. He went to see his sweetheart, but, in his is ebrinted condition, she would have nothing do with him, and he proceeded to her brother's blacksmith shop, heated an iron red hot, fitted it ina vice and then pressed agninst it. The sleaming ‘weapon penetrated his body and he fe Demands of the Chicago Socialists, Carcaco, Feb. 2.—The socialists of this city have adopted a resolution demanding that the managers of the world’s fair employ union labor upon all the work in connection with it eae Kentucky Derby Declarations. Lovtsvitiz, Feb. 2.—The following horses have been declared in the Kentucky Derby: Grrstar, Our Fellow, Brillet-Bameralda, colt imal sttor Bt. Au by Bush's Bolt, Best Dey, Shockoe ae Securities Decline. At2 o'clock p.m. the bourse Italian Pants, Feb. 2. PEACEFULLY AT REST. ae iblic work that Er Jorun z of a conversation which Mr. Windom in which the day I never will acospt kind of an invitation day.” Om another occasion he sail. to, 0 friend: ‘The world crowds me hard six days of ‘the week and I cannot afford to let it have this one.” WAS PREPARED To DIR. About #year ago, as if foreseeing his death, be told his wife that he had the most un- bounded hope that when he should dic he would be for a glorious immortality. Hee said that he told her this because he feared that ht pass away come time before he . few words of description he brought back the dramatic scene of night in New, York, and said: jeath, it was translation. remarks were of the man's life and attri- butes, and when he had completed his perfor- ation’he raised his hands above the heads of the deeply affected people below him and said: “Friend and brother bail and farewell.” THE SORS OF THE BEREAVED ONES. Fora few seconds there was an awed bush within the church. Mrs. Windom's veiled form shook with her sobs, and her son passed his arm about her to support her. Men buried their faces in their hands and women put their handkerchiefs to their faces and wept. After a brief pause Dr. Hamlin prayed fer- vently that peace and comfort should come to the sorrowing ones in their grief. and what now scems an aftiction maj in the end be seen to be but the reward to the man who had led #0 perfect a life. It was 1 o'clock when he pro- nounced the benedictior and the line slowly left the church, DISTINGUISHED PERSONS AT THE CHURCH. All the members of the Supreme Court, the Judiciary of the District and nearly every pub- lic official in the city were present. A large number of Senators and Representatives were also present. Among these were Senators Sher- man. Edmunds, Hiscock, Chandler, Walthall, Teller, Hawley, Paddock, Dawes, Blair, Carey, Evarts, Stewart, Gorman, Morrill, ‘Danicl, Jom, Dolph, Platt, Allison, Sawyer, Representa- is weak and owing to the ministerial crisis in | tives Reed, Speaker of the House, ‘idlaw, Home Italian securities are declining. Lodge, Culberson, Holman, McKinley, Vande- wee ver, Dunnell ONeill, Forney, Maker, Seney, lount, Snyder, ronvenor, Tracey, FSMANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Cotcheon, Sewyer, Willams of | Obie, New York Stock Market. Williams of lMinois, Moore, Carter, following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, os ro Sy special Mite to Corson and Macartney: 1410 F street. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.:_ Lincoln Fire Insurance, 20 at 5) 23 At 89%; 45 ut ‘at 397, 397 25 at Amerlcan Graphophon Government Bonds—U. 8. 43/8, 1891, remsterea, 10 bid. U. 8.438, 1891, coupon, 108 bid. U.S de, registered, 1907, 130 bid, 1213; asked. U.S. 48, 1907, 190 bid, 12137 asked. trict of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 68, 1891, gold, 100% bid, 1015 asked. Per imp. 74@180i, cur Tency, 101% bid, —asked. " Market stock, 74, 1 currency, 102 bid. 20-year fund,be, 1892,g0ld, 101) bid, —asked. 20-year fund, 68, 1899, gold, 106 bi Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 129 Lid, 138 asked. Bo-year fund, "6s, gold, 1962, 116 bid, — asked. Water stock, is, currency, 1908, 133 bid, 140 asked. 8.656, 1924, fund, currency, 117 bid, 119 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Wushington and George- town Katlroud, 10-40, 68, 101 bid, 105 asked. Wash- on and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 63, 118 bid, — asked.» Masonic Hall Association, 53, 1998, 102 bid, 10544 asked. Washington Market Company, Ist motigage 6, 109 bid,—usked. Washington Mar- ket Company, imup. ¢s, 112 bid.” American Security and Trust Company, 5, 100 bid, 103 asked. W: Ing ton Light Lufantey Ist mortgage, 63, 1904, 97 bid. Washington Light Infantry 2d, 7s, 194,95 bid, 106 asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A, 68, 115 bid, -— asked. Washington Gas Light series B, 6s, 116 bid, — asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid, 470 asked. Bank of Republic, 260 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid, 300 asked. ‘Central, 300 bid. |, 1st "bid, 190 asked. “Farmers 'and Me- chanics’, 190 bid,— asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, asked. "Columbia, 183 bid, 155 asked. Capital, 120 bid, 1253g asked. West d, 97 bid, 99 asked. ‘Traders’, 1 bid, 121 asked. Lincoln, 103 bid, ‘110 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 920 bid, 240 asked. bid, 125 asked. |. Metropolitan. 110 Columbia, 67 bid, 73 asked. Capitol and North © Street, 50 bid, 68" asked. _Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 55 bid, 60 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leptown, 6156 bid. 38 asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 46 bid, 52 Franklin, 56 bid. Metropolitan,80 bid,—asked. N oa tional Union, 17 bid, 23 asked. Arlington, 170bid,180 asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, — asked." Columbia,” 15 Did, 16%; asked." Ges American, 175 bid, — Potomac, 83 bld, — asked. ‘Riggs, 8 bid, 8% asked. People’s, 5% bid, — asked. Lincoln, 5 bid, 53 asked. Commercial, 4% bid, 43 asked. ‘Titie Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate ‘Title, 137 bid, — asked. Columbia Title 6 bid: Gy asked, Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, £93; bid, 3975 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45bid. U.S. Electric Light, 133 bid, 130 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 25 bid, —asked. Chesapeuke and Potomac, 68 bid, 73 asked, Aimeri- can Graphophone, 73 bid, 8% asked. SMiscelaneous Stocks—-Washingtun Market Com- pany, 17 bid, — asked. Washington Brick Ma- eine Company, — bid, —asked. Great Falls Ice Company, — bid, 210° asked. Bull Kun Pano- Yama Coinpany, {7 bid, 2 asked. Yneumatic Gun Carriage, 4 bid, 1 asked. Interocean Building Com) e Sai posit ‘and ‘Trust Companies—National Safe Deposit, 240 bid, 300 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 110 bid, — asked. Wash- ingion Loan and, ‘ifust Company, 95 id, 100 asked, American Security and ‘Trast Company, 69% Did, 70. asked. a Baltimore Markets. Feb. %—Cotton nomtnal—mid- Wheat—south- BALTIMORE, aiing, Flour drm and active. couse; : ‘61%; ‘western easy; mixed spot, rusts: February, 614; May, 593sa60; steamer, Soy. Oats fairly active. fe uctive; choice active; others dull, Hay duli—prime to choice timothy, 10.50a11.00, Provisions dull. Butter very wuiet. Eggs steady—striclly fresh, 21a22 Coffee tim julet—granulated, 63. Copper fairly 123gal2%. Whisky firm. jominal. 283,650 bushels; corn, 11,998 bushels, ‘Freights Sales—wheat, BALTIMORE, Feb. 2—Virginia ten-forties, do. threes, Ooi; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 98 Northern Central stock, 65}; consolidated bonds, 11%; do. stock, 47. Markets. May, Feb. 2 (closl ‘Wheat Seg, Cotmn—May, GaN July, ay, Blige Lamas, 53% Gattlnays 10.18. ‘fue Feuru- ary, 46746; May, pla ‘THE COURTS. Kelley, Paynton, Dorsey, Lewis, Quin son, Kerr of Pennsylvania, Rowell, Coleman, Gibson, Anderson of Kansas, Belden, Stivers, Quackenbush, Burton, Yoder, Reyburn. Many other Senators and Representatives were seated here and therein the great crowd that filled the church. Others present were Minister Carter, sant Secretary Grant, Assissant Sec= ry Willets, Solicitor " Hepbu Mr. Wn. E. Curtis, Mr. H. A. P. Carter, minister from Hawaii; Commissioners Doug- and Toss, Mrs. Ross, Miss Tose, Civil Service | Commissioners Roosevelt and Lyman, Senor Mendonca, Mr. Thos. Wil- son, Commissioner Raum, ’ Deputy Cor missioner Lincoln, Hon. Edward. 0. Leee director of the’ mint, Col. 0. H. Er | commissioner of public buildings and groun | ex-Senator Davis, Commodore Farquhar, U.S. N.; Rey. Dr. Sunderland, Minister Romero, upervising Architect ‘Windrim, | Greely, Mr. and Mra J. Stanley Brown, District Attorney Hoge, Second Comptroller Gilkison, Chief Clork Tweedale, Assistant Treas- urer Whelpley, Gen. Dumont, Gen. Rosecrans, ex-Representative Fuller, ex-Justice Strong, Judge Hager, ex-Chief ‘Secret Service J. J. Brooks. The embarkation for the cemetery was a long proceeding and it was over half ‘an hour before the entire line of vehicles had left the church and wound slowly out the streets to- ward the cemetery. AT THE CEMRTERY. The eervices at Rock Creck cemetery, where the interment took place, were short and simple. They were conducted by Dr. Hamlin and there was no music. The open grave was lined with evergreens and roses. Flowers were scattered around in profusion and everything that could be done was done to remove the usual look of coldness and hardness. Slowly nd gently the body was lowered into the round, the last words were said by the min- iter, and all that was mortal of the great Sec- retary was laid away to its immortal rest. NoTES. During the funeral at the church the follow- ing program was executed by Mr. James R. Gibson on the Metropolitan M. E. Church chimes: hy, General 1 Funeral peal in E minor. “Angels Ever Bright anc Pe “Battle Prayer-” “Come, Ye . “Prayer from Freischutz.” “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” . “Abide With Me, Fast Falls the Eventide.” “Ave Maria,” Schubert. The Heart Bowed Down.” 2: “Praise, God, from Whom All Blessings jow. “My Country, ‘tis of Thee.” Funeral Chimes—National Peal. A special meeting of the incorporators of the Garfield Memorial Hospital was held Saturday afternoon to take action regarding Secretary Windom's death. Justice Harlan presided and in a brief address ‘id a beautifu: tribute to the memory of the deceased. A committee, of which Hon. James G. Blaine was chairman, re- Ported appropriate resolutions, which were ado A special meeting of the Plate Printers’ Pro- tective Union, No. 5041, AF. of L., was held at G.A.K. Hall Saturday evening. A committee consisting of C. W. ‘Smith, A. B. Schoseld, William Wessels, Thomas Smith and Thomas Mare reported a series of resolutions upon the death of Mr. Windom. ‘The resolutions told of their sorrow at the death of a man who had ever ben a trne friend of the craft during his two terms of service as Secretary of the Treas- ury, his interest in the plate printers’ art being deionstrated by his official acts in relation to , | the use of hand and steam presses immediately on entering upon his duties as Secretary for the second time in March, 1889, concluded an address of e: merit on pending questions of the im- tance to tde business interests of the cou:- executive departments of the government of the United States that his name and f? i 3 3 2 Ee i Al fr B it Harris, Payne, Hale, Washburn, Higgins, Cul- | {| lusion to the bereaved family of the late Secre- IN CONGRESS TODAY. Neither House Met Until This After- noon, sevo- | QWENBY DID NOT APPEAR TODAY. The Hawaiian Commercial Treaty Discussed. THE TALLAPOOSA SURVIVORS. SENATE. ‘The Senate met at 2 p.m. Mr. Turpie introduced a joint resolution (which was referred to the committee on judiciary) proposing an amendment to the Constitution for the election of United States Senators by the direct vote of the people of the several states. He said that both his colleague (Mr. Voorhees) and himself coucurred in the proposition. The legislature of their state had, with singular unanimity, passed resolutions on the subject. The joint ‘resolution might, therefore, be re- garded ax embodying not only the official but ¢ actnal expression of the opinion of Indiana on that subject. The calendar was taken up under rnie 8, the first bill upon it being the bill in respect to certain treaty stipulations. Mr. Sherman asked to have immediate action taken upon it. It referred, he said, to the Hawaiian islands— the tarif! act having modi- fied the treaty with those islands. It was evidently important that the treaty should be observed in good faith. The executive Officers were now embarrassed from the fact that duties were being levied in violation of the treaty; and that fact was disturbing very seriously the condition of American affairs im ‘the islands. He had been applied to, over and over again to try and get action ou the subject. There could be no desire on the of anybody to have the treaty litied or changed in sucha It was manifest that = an embarrassment of that kind at this moment would be a very serious detriment to the pub- lie service. There had been a provision in the tariff bill that it should not interfere with any treaty, but by some means or other that provision had been dropped. The Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Carlisle) had called atten- tion to it when the conference report was made, but it was then too late to correct the error. THE HOUSE. The chaplain in his prayer made a feeling al- tary Windom. ‘The message from the President relative to the suc in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury was read and referred to the com- mittce on ways and meana. This being’ suspension day, the Speaker an- nounced that the wudnished ‘business was the Senate bill for the relict of the sufferers by the wreck of the U.8.8. Tallapoosa; and the roll was called. The result was—yeas 115, nays 64, not the necessary two-thirds; #0 the House refused to suspend the rules and pass the — bill. Mr. Walker (Mass.) moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill making un addi- tional appropriation, of $190,000 to. continue the work on the public building at Worcester, Mass. +2 LOOKING FoR OWENBY. The whereabouts of Mr. Owenby of silver Pool fame has been a matter of considerable in- terest to a number of people today. The idea was that he would reach the city from Chicago at 10 o'clock this morning and be brought before the bar of the House on its meeting at 2 o'clock, and afterward be taken before the committee, where an endeavor would be made to obtain Will o' the Wisp fame. _ Inquiry this morning failed to develop the abid- ing place of Mc. Owenby. Adeputy sergeant-at- arms of the House supposedly had Owenby in charge. Sergeant-at-arms Holmes was not to be found at the Capitol or at hishome. His deputy, Mr. Cavanaugh, was diplomatic in the extreme. What little he did know he thought would find a better abiding place in his own brain than’ in the’ reporter's. Mr. Dingley and Mr. Dockery knew nothing authoritatively as to Owenby's arrival. The; had heard he had arrived and rather expec that he would be on hand at 2 o'clock. The first real information of Mr. Owenby some little testimony from the genticman of | have as its guests at ite meeting at G.A.R. Hal Thursday evening several of the New York Con. §resmen. Superintendent of Census Porter ‘Will also be present. ee Saved by the Police Boat. Yesterday afternoon between 4 and 5 o’cloek, when the wind was blowing » gale, Mr. Charler P. Cheselding, a resident of Virginia, was ina home-made skiff trving to cross the river from this side to the Virginia shore, but the wind was against btm and the more he used his oars the further his boat was thrown down the shore. ‘The waves were running high and the «mall craft was fast Bling with water. Mr. Cheselding was nearly exhausted when the officers of the police boat, who were on the lookout, saw him, and the Joe Blackburn soon reached the distressed man and saved him from a watery grave. Queries and Songs. A large audience attended the meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at Nationalist Hail last night. Queries were propounded by. many members of the audience and answered by William P.and Nina V. Hughes. Vocal solos were rendered by Mr. Hughes and Miss Emil Freck. There is « wy byw meg in the work of the society by Indies prominent in social, literary and artistic circles. A Gasoline F About 9 o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was turned in from box 243 for fire in house No. 1352 Q street northwest. The fire wae caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove and damage to the amount of @25 was done. The house is occupied by Mr. Naylor. — Ald for the Mine Disaster Victims. A.W. M. sends £3.50 and Mra. P. G. €2 for the sufferers by the recent mine disaster in Pennsylvania. ANTRRITATED THROAT is noothingty treated by Dr. D. Jayne's Lapectorant, an old established cure ative for coughs abd colds and all bronchial and lung troubles. MAKKIED. DORIAN-WIELZAMS. On, Monday %, Ot ip ae Me TR Naor ey RASA, Si ASSUE'G. WiLLIASN oth of thas eng NS MARBURY- ALLEN. On October at Bal tueern. Ma's by the liev. Sincialy Nai ROMERU EEL SASBURY 0 NACD a ALTE Toe or Washine: POULTON. In Baltimore, Jen AN FED oaonE of this icy and MRE of Warrenton, Va. . =D. day. February 2. 1801, at 12 oareet datarhiter of ih the ewhteruch ear « “Funeral Tomday, Fobra 3 from ary 3, at 3 pm.. Calvary Baytice Church. Hela it intend Specttully invited toattend. A On January 31, ISM, CLARA BAST. youngest daughter of P. L. and Mi saga tne Four and ein motitin ‘uneral private. BIRD. On Sunday, Fetruary 1, 1801, Puasces Sanita hit departed ite lige atge brief dines at the residence of fwer mother, Mew Lut ANEITA lary Bast, G strect Soutiiwest, aged twenty turer years, three montis, wa days Gone to jotn the anawis, Foneral from the Zion Thint Bayust Cuurch, F street te “ani-a-half streets, 4 4 latives ani’ intends wre te: tween BOWDEN Susdent ary W. BOWDEN, mn ot thie Inte Chaives snd 1gidie eal. pam stad ‘New York city, in the Sfty-eughth une ‘weetay, Fi at 2 ov | =A sacha 4 ‘wa Creek cometery. [New ¥s ARROLL. Of pneumonta, Priv Bk ha tate bell oe MOR |. aed staty five years, = at 10S0e'deck an? Twenty vay, February 1, 1801, LEONARD south year of bie age daughters reefer: tn Masses - me PHILLIS INGRAM of seed ‘ieuty‘nine years, "widow ‘of the late Funeral will take place from, Sixth street north Si." GuairchSotmer “Fire ie. to Israr southwest. Ad B streets 1 o'ciock 1 Papers lease copy.) 2 A903 FeUruary %, INL, MARY C. E KING, frou: her late residence, 708 St northeast, at Zovlock pom, Feoruaty 4 LUSBY. On Seturday., J Rh St et Inte residence, Zan AGGIE A. CAMIICO, beloved wife of Oden C Lysvy, in the twenty-seventh year of ber aye. Will take piace trom the residence of her ap inne, Wigiain D. Boos, 1014 strew: outh- . February 3. ai So'clock p : Stives‘and friends are reepctiully’ invited to attend = MILLER. On Jan 31, i. x Oa ese Ee oro a jormerly of Wastangton. cases came about 2 o'clock with the arrival of Sergeant-at-Arms Holmes. Mr. Holmes stated that Mr. Owenby would reach the city at 3 o'clock. It was the intention to have Mr. Owenby before the House and committee today, but his late arrival may change this plan and the mat- ter may be postponed until tomorrow. according to adjournment at 2 o'ck Mr. Taylor taking the stand. He ‘tad testified that he had it on mar- gin on July 17, . of silver at 109%(, and on the 15th of August, 189, had sold the same at 11234. He wished it to be put on record that the purchase was made three days after the silver bill became a law. Had not bought any silver ince. ——_____ INDIANS AT THE CAPITOL. The Sioux Visitors Get Their Pictures Taken —Hospitalities From Saloon Keepers. The Sioux Indians went to the Capitol thie morning and were much interested in what they saw there. They maie a very thorough | touthwe inspection of the building and were them- selves the center of curious crowds. This afternoon they had their pictures taken, both individually and asa group. The Indians have been the recipients of some hospitality ak otic to, prom who are detected selling liquor indians. it Lewis states that he is going to break up the practice if 5S i i 7 i F 2 i it i e i G # & m) ty int i : 8 i i fi £ " HH i ys it | ‘i ; i 4 f { fir i F if RYAN 4 " NAN. At o'clock Monday morning, ee ES ASN eee ep ee hey ed Vecant the corner a Bieuce ton tuba that ic pee from pata; We'd to ave ber, bat ally 4 BY HER MANA, Funeral 0 4. at at her parents’ neabeace, Tis Seventi THOMPSON. On Sets 12 o.m., MARGARET ith year of her ase. Base orever trom ny nichts ‘and the chair, Jen 3, 18m, ot OMPSON 7S ae, nity Fun ‘from: "8 residence.” Third is Ss Pee a noon at 3 o'clock. Se ee ee Devons ore’ alse devoted ahd beieved fatberef the ‘Alice Whitmore Soasirs. Bis ng head is at Hi achinge abe tuintince are o'er; sae eee to Be ee ae spectfully mnvited” oe Tax Great Svocess by | Of the eenuine imported Johann Hoff's Malt Rxtenet as etonic nutritive has caused crowd of freudulest imitators to come nto the market. Beware of them! ‘The genuine has the signature of ‘Johann Hof" oa the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., ‘Sule Agents, 6 Barclay street, Kew York. 18