Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, WEBNESDAY,“ APRIL 1, 1891. ‘THE NAVY OF ITALY. wrought iron and the 17-inch projectile $3.7 —_ inches of wrought iron. War Ships Which Are Considered the Finest THE STORY OF THE TROUBLE. under orders from Rome, he was compelled to withdraw from his mission near this govern- ‘The Train of Events Which Led to Baron | ment. He does not, however, close the Italian Fava's Recall. |legation, leaving Marquis Imperiali, the present AUCTION SALES. ‘TOMORROW. Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't the World. As the Duilio could train her four largest ATIMER & SLOAN, Angtioncers, UCTION SALE OF FORFEITED |} d sccrstary, to act ancharge dadiaires. Theaction | | oe guns and two of the 47-inch guns on an object L Miege-Sart. 0 trey. | ATT ea BY FULIC accriok At Tt ' ‘THE MURDER OF THE NEW ORLEANS cuter or| on the part of the inister is in no abeam she could deliver at one discharge about UNS! STORE, LK PULTON, 121 NBAL- | POLICE BY THE MAFIA—TRIAL AND ACQUTTTAL tenne one of hostility to, this government, but | WEFT ARWORED RATTLE SHINS TRAP Ounar 8,068 pounds of metal at an Araage of eUxs! Gi SUNY OR OR RCL TOR. cas PAN StL merely indicates a certain jiscontent THE HEAVIEST GUNS AFLOAT—SWiFT CRUISERS | at least twelve miles coul ‘sect d I oe ake ekel tee ee respecting Bet roares ING TUPSRAY, APRIL SEN ustit al ih pains Rosca axp MANY TORPEDO BoATS—DxscRIFTio¥s oF | with the heaviest of her guns by 8 suffi- Seovens, Bal) Prone Sea tite — SOME OF HER MONSTER VESSELS. it J the New Orleans parish prison aifsir. Baron TEPGPS MOM SOMDEL. Thee hy a OLD Stir. AND Fhoat Rt ""iaree net 5 APRIL. SECOND, | _37is8 INCLUSIVE. NEW wTYDR. The recall of the Italian minister from this | H'"hintien forthe ooh Fr pecennee™ pe — ae sas Sevshor coulis given cay WOT, commen mas at ALE PSST ALTER OTT: | Sarees Of Gold, “Sitver and Metal country by his government and the conse-| tirement will be much regretted officially and | Among naval authorities the Italian navy is | $P‘heeling the ship ‘over comsidersulg, ne the haruns, Lockets, teart S.gRe action roo.as, 1400 G street northwest. we shall bm bar Konen, Lace sell aconsisnn ont of quent straining of the diplomatic relations of | socially. The highly sensational rumors point- Sale positive.” Terms cosh. the two nations have their origin, as is well | ing to severance of diplomatic relations and known, from the operations in this country | fui; of the retirement of Baron Fava are not of the organization supposed to exist under | believed to have any foundation in fact. ® : BS Pine. considered, so far as the efficiency of its indi- | normal maximum ‘elevation is not more then ridual vessels is con: ed, as havi: fifteen degrees. Tior inthe world. It doce not contain as macy | The Lepant, another Ttalian battle sip, i i aiso one of a pair, the Italia being her twin. shipeas the nary of England or that of Francs. | Tine Yananto has'a displacement of 18-650 ten, Continue mornings at 10 o'clock and evs ines at Foctock until all the lots ‘are sold. Tched JDUSCANSON BROS., Auctioneers Bolders please take mothe : ee BK eCLION, Pawnnroker. ‘the name of the Matia. Whether or not there Italy did not begin to build her new vessels | Her dimensions are: 400 feet 6 inches; $52,195, STINE BUILDING * _F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctionver. is such # body in this country has been doubted, VIEWS OF THE PRESS. —< experiments made by other — beam, #6 feet; ceengh, ee - = NG ON 3 SHREET AND oy EAN i Sie —_————————— EO ——— j i I to di t steel and carries a water TWEEN SECOND STREETS SSION. : lust Ontotes David C. Heneesscy, the chiet of | What the Leading Journals Say of Bialy's| 070, tr tne Went of sense gg, types that, | ompound armor amidahipe 16 inches hick and AUCTION SALES. AUCTION _SALFs. souranast: mgs *|_____PROFESSIONAL _j saterat ined ttiel chaaer ian seers Action. the most formidable in | ,Gen'™) citadel of compound armor 19 inches THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. siteantst racios co WEDESONY TESTO | ME, FRANCIS. THE WoRLD TRAELAD | police of New Orleans, who had been very in-| 4) ub 0 yore moral devote a | “action, are among most formidable in | thick. The arrangement of turrets is similar 5 Payor APE “SD. tno. at FIVE OCLOCK cant wader an (trance medium. “Spiritual cine a] strumental in weeding out a number of Italian eee the world. She has, either finished or well ad- jo, but the four turret guns | > ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers WEES & 00.. aucrionzEns, SSS oe nt a souane om | “Frou, StoGcden ee criminals from the slums of that city. was “as-| great deal of space in their editorial columns | vanced, twenty-two armored ships. Of these! are modern 17-inch breech-loading rifles and — Se re mee, | Five aud’ thet Sa hreed SP RQUARE S78, ; sassinated under circumstances leaving little | in commenting on the recall of Baron Fava. <4 pales sireetand a, deuth ot 100 feet tow 10-loot alley, lot THE GREATEST AND TRUMST doubt that his death had been planned by a | While all admit that the event signifies that the THURSDAY, APRIT SECOND, Tr Eroutiine on Canal street. ‘card feeder an? trence uvedttn band of Italian citizens of New Or hen meveral | Télations between the two countrics are some Beis EQUASTIER OF C Fiat peceonprene ‘ted and charged with the | What strained, they unite in declaring that ‘HUGS. &e., &c. —— JAMES COPELAND crime threats of lynching were, heard on, all | there is no cause to fear that war will result. sevenay, Foxe mantge SUT SBAERESE ov nEW voRE, side. The law, however, was allo e NEW YORK PRESS OPINIONS. * CLOTH. SALE Wit) hs rene son ed planning on the part of both | , The Sun says: “Of course there is not going ae eee eet, ad yiw pt, perches: seasetgaacioed Preparation end planning om the Tart Of Lot tote a warily cant very well go 10" Wat be fifteen days.ot ise | CLAIRVOYANT AND TRANCI RIT MEI = rn te aneve 4. rherw i xT RANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. iuctionsers. aiter five days’ advertiauient 0% iti secured, and the trial, lasting three | for the purpose of making the United States Geeks, tock piace. ‘There were nine, prisoners | alter ite Constitution. . Lialy simply marks her under accusation of conspiracy to kill, and the | resentment, a natural feeling under the circam- evidence against a majority of them was very | Stances, but possibly a little unreasonable, by strong that there had been a certain amount of | recalling her minis! | Te one of the eminent clairvoyants and trance mediums Of the present ace” Hecan tecohstiiel on all aGaie 4 life, business, sickness, lawsutta, divorce, pemdin aims, anything "you tein troatie cr POSITIVELY LAST THREE DA‘: POSITIVELY Peveint ; LAST THREE DAYS, POS! ELY LasT senha cortaieay’ poe fetes aaetandl hens that Memmnee ‘The Herald says: “Viewed from any point, wer. Mls Heacristion of fo De pat out the way. et emete'’T"" | hacoten of Sn tllen pyc anee onensaleesreng cute warranted as it is hasty and extraordinary. It looks as if the king or his premier were in dud; m, OF, a8 n hinted, move was 5 = munity, being « verdict of acquittal for three | designed merely for home political buncompe, | tn are modern built, having a displacement of | she has alvocight 5.9.inch breech-londing rifles, of the men who were undoubtedly connected | To the United States it is hardly to be regarded | 11,000 tons or more each. They have a speed | ¢i oe ; cone cre fined pa ty With the death of tho ehicf, acquittal of three | as courteous, and might possibly be construed of more than fifteenand s half knots and carry and with 1,400 tous of coal her cruising capac: ~ ilt had not bee: tablished and rais- | into an affront.” the vies! ns afloat—namely, Armstrong | ® sf Wink fer the three others. Immediately upon | ‘The Triune mays: “The action of thelislion | bese tecing’ ites ot Din hes ity af ten knots an hour is 8,900 miles. ‘She has Embroideries, "Hand-carved Ivories, Bronses, Fire the announcement of the verdict the cry of | ministry appears to be no more than an om-| inches caliber. Her unarmored navy afloat Man rpetphh at sestal dobrecoba ran Tene aio: EDWIN BU: ,§ Trustees. | Screens, &e., de. ae bribery arose and gained such force that | phatic mode of expressing their dissatisfaction | contains twelve modern cruisers and ten gun | {be weig ‘one beam or the other would be | RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00., Aucts. inh@-d&de_| Also One Hand-carved Ebony Cabinet, there was nothing that could stop it. ‘The = the —_ work a = —— boats, oe since an 1@ has seven | 5 crps front for each of the four 17-inch guns | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SALES THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a by th lace as | ordinary prudence and diplomatic et cruisers and soven gun boats building. x — {Zing quite ac "bed as the italane and at | ought t9 have suggested the propristy ofwait-| “Tisiy' hes tot cur bent Cees nongh to ranean, for cach. of the four, 6:2 inch | IMPORTANT AND ,VALUABLE., UNIMPROVED AT 11 A.M. AND 3.30 P.M. _ mb06-0t once the threats of mob violence were heerd. | ing until the United States had finished in- | take advantage of the best designs of other na- | 89”! 4 BEISEES hat FABEARD See J AND RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY. _ EP are ena tes anda. On the ith of March, a few days after the de-| quiries. How far the ministry have been in-| tions, but has been even in advance of the other | P® EE 3] @ the verdict > gathered at ono of | ttuenced by the desire for political effect at | maritime powers in some of her naval produe- A RUMBER OF OLD-TYPE CRAFT. Soe FOUR OCI ee ea sett! EAE: Connecticut avenue northwest. =, is cgenres of the ely, Ne00 or 4000 strong, | home can saly be surmised moat powerful bate ships wore inunched anfur | ghree ct ecranety ely tas three | ofthe promises, put oferta et Ne Ta Ia adeate | OWING WO, ME EAULY. DEFANTONS Hom mx | Metceresey Miran gees eaten es | ships of generally similar design to the Duilio, | No. sk vin ety front on teh ‘n.w., TuUning ANNUAL TOUR THROUGH THE ORIENT | Onlithatreet.contuiniur 1] io squatefeet at erent, | including some of the’ best-known citizens of | ‘Ihe World says the recall probably seems no | most powerful battle ships were launched aa far x namely—the Andrea Doria, the Francesco | *ihis property is advantageously altusted and worthy Tihave determined to dispose of my large and well-as- | $R10% Unproved Uy severalfraine and brick buildinen: | 3 THE ACQUITTAL AND LYNCHING. ‘The verdict was a shock to the entire com- SITUA s THEAST A. UTHEAST CORNERS OF ELEVUNTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST. IMM} DIATE PPOs! PROPOSED | POST OF Fic SITE. CONSISTIRG OF KEKNAN'S THEAT! {QQ OTHER BRICK AND FRAME BUT ar ts roa ag thou the Ending Saturday, April4,at 3:3 m., at our Art yo py ‘Rooms, 1001 D st. opposite Penn» nis ave., of the “JAPANESE OBJECT OF ARTS’ of which must be closed out REGAKDLESS OF VALUE. Ladies should mot fail to avail themselves to attend the closing of this most successful sale, as there still Temains sore very fine Satsuma !orcelains, Screens, ven Years first rea and was taken by a wonderful medium ant develcred. "ite "hax Tamons uufert to thowe 10 tist reas and trewlshe, ened to overcome evil influences that inf to tate he doce not ash ows be ane has at ‘Stsin ad Trance Mediuusbiy. ‘atu. ahd 8 p.m #2 AND #2 UTH ST. N. Ww. Can be soon Sunday. ALSO HOUSE No. LEVENIH STREET 01 » WEST BEPREEN TAN D RSTRRETS. NORTH alias peg pt OF tie teeta ad mortar seer etenar teen Peavey coterie SF Arai Maglite ho oee ata SS ; : in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to. Mt. six (6), seven (4) and visit (By an the north twentys fone fect and two inches by the depth of orieina: Bye Go. square wamtered three Gundred. sin i N d afi -al_ speeches | more than a bit of dramatic diplomacy on the | back as 1876-78, they are far from being obso. ce tan keke ic ae at ce loeet af ok, Ge oer ee sais ae i H . the attention or buyers. ‘They will be offered as @ whole and if pot sold will | r , World says, however, that the affair should be o BATTLE Morosini and the Ruggiero di Lauria; also the | the sttention of buyer assume trast be cltered tA , ib to be quict with what icy Inastel upon |® warning to un. If there were'a real couse of Tho Duilioinuch a vemel. At the time of | He Umberto, somewhat similar to the Lepanto. | whe itttltas reewearsgemame ar of 8,000, | ORIENTAL, CARPETS, vat sul eter Iw al oricna te mam. | cities Going, a rush was made for the parish prison, | war in what condition would a declaration of n ‘The Sicilia and the Sardegna, building on the Hi NOy sith interest at 6 per cent per annum, pays HANGINGS, GD) and four (4), in Machin’s snixtivision of oricinal | oy ‘ hore there was sligit resistante on the part | Lostilities find us” Wo squander money like | Be Isunching in 1876 sho was the largest war- | Ite Umberto's ee Sneing, des at Parchaser's cost, $400 dows when EMBROIDERIES, &o., | {0% Dumbered one (1) and two C Of ‘the officials and guards. before the mob | Water in ways enriching to pension ebarks, | ship in the world, and when the Dandolo, her| _ Of older types of armored ships ahe has. the | $216, 8, Darchasors cost, $300 down when By + | three hundred abd forty-nine { Burst through the dours and into the. celis. | speculators and monopoliata, but we practice a twin, was put afloat in 1878 the two had no | Affondatore of 4,376 tons; the Ancona, the | sre not complied with within ten days from day of sale | PUBIAO AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, | Sorner ‘When ail was over eleven Italians had been | niggardly and perilous economy in the matter | Dear rivals in any navy. The Duilio has a dis- | Castiefidardo, the Maria Pia and the San z 3ho40 square CO.,. aT MY lynched. including all that had been on trial. | of national defense. lacoment of 11,138 tons and she can carry | Martino of about 4,200 tons each; ths Principe [oe eet pe tion 000 tons of coal, which will enable her to| Amadeo and the Roma of 5,814 tons each ae on CONMROTICUT AtERUn rect. ft qj ol et 1s} The Times says the situatis one of some | } ns which will enable her to madeo anc 1c of 5,! ms each; UNCANSON BROS., No. 1022 CO! 'T AVENUE N.W., known aera enelen nha neer arta te tues chase | eeclommnson Bab Us corsoea eestoee tances |sutata: 00! Leta oh a apend of tas Laces se! Neraidahile ceartas aera ar 2,725: tons | DD a Borinnicg MONDAY, MARCH 1WENTY-THIRD, aT | fet on ment peaceful quiet prevailed in v ‘th fe TRUSTEES: SALE OF TWELVE (12) TWO-STORY VEN O'CLOCK ‘A.M. AND THREE PA, 'and| On t PRL BARON FAVA'S DEMAND. more apparent to the Italians than to lor BRICK DWELLINGS, NUMBERED 908 TO 27 | axain on WEDNESDAY, MAKCH TWENTY-FIFTH, | 1801, at Q' ‘K P.M., im = : whatever warrant they may think they have W STREET NORTHWEST AND NOS. 2203 AND | and FRIDAY, TWENTY-SUVENTH, AT SA el el suction, 1m, front of the premulaes. part 'of Almost immediately after these tragic event | had for recalling Baron Fava we must consid 2205 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, WASH- HOUR, and on MONDAYS, WE DNESDAYS and F | Jota Nos. 1, Zand 14, im square No. Siz, described as | creat ba «charm Bad cecurred the Italian consal st New Orleans | the action of their ——— F virtua ok ised of trast to us bearing date of the | THREE E MCUSTIL REL f2 sOLBYE™ Mand | flown, i “soo fark ie jove, Duck in tusitens ane telegraphed an account of the affair to the | warranted and puer ‘Whatever may be the eae of May, A. D. 188¥, and duiy recorded in OPENING EXHIBITION dietant tuck Italian minister in this city, Baron Fava, who | views and whatever the action of the Italian liber 1343, folio 341, one of the of the CE SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIRST, and EACH | Steet’ ce bor! went at once to the Secretary of State and laid | government Mr. Blaine and the administration Columbia: and af the reauest of the party Sileets thence went 90 feet, thence corth eect thereby, ‘will sell at pul vuction, in tront TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY ‘West 30 feet and | inch to an alley ‘ the matter before him, asking for a full inves- | may feel perfectly well assured that the people of the, prema, op TUESDAY. the TWENTY: DURING THE PROGRESS OF he line of aaid alley 21 feet: thence 1 tigation into the case. The question that he | of the United States will support them in re- FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D! 1801, at FOUR THE SALE. inch; thence south: 11 feet; thence east 70 feet, apd wished to have definitely settled was whether | sisting a claim for damages and to any extent.” or not the men lynched were citizens of this| ‘The Kecorder says it is to be inferred from country or Italy, and, in case it should be as-| the radical course adopted that there is in Italy certained that they were Italian subjects, he | a popular sentiment regarding the New Orleans demanded reparation from this government | affair of the strength of which the American and indemnity for their deaths. public has mot been made aware. Premier a ae ah ical iiudini apparently finds a demonstration ing Upon this the Secretory went, to the | Vent patriotinm helpful, if not essential, to thence south 17 feet to the place of bewintine. | Bake F M., . ait plete is soe wi Mi Sei ee My stock is the most complete ia of -ots front 17 feet on 11th strect between, aI A ever she in thiscity,and aside pe AA A : a 2h own in sand aside ct ar Bring lots 63 to 73 inclustve and, pik Jp Seanuel | Scfected for the fi eat et trade of this n tee ‘con, | 2,204, A streets hortuwest and are improved by a two- . eeewart b> said square 357, tains: Fare and choice jens from the inost | “Ty frame house. ze erin office andeiss nt *of ead Stedatenabaeinice | gectraied RUG-ERODUGING CENTER OF” THE | qs ci tale to euch parcel: One fourth cash and | 4 sa, in said square 357, as recorded in book 13, page 204. in | EAS D. K VAKEHABEDIAN, and three years, to be secured by the promise ue RAPE said surveyor's office, foethier with the hinprovements mbs-Ot Importer. othe purchaser and deed of trust om hie broverty | ME. BArmaL ere, consist fwelve (1a) two-story. brick bidy amd to hee epee | I unt nb eagle Gelling,” Each house will be ofcred and sola sepe: | ‘['HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. Cent per angus until paid” Somme ver | = sderi ui ivealitag |. rs fron tome MADAME DE VALATINA, Parlor, lkoou. 1, upst: : ‘ ye woken Ea = tS Si casi ar the ovticn of the - Dejsiteat ane *"Sggulibscoasee aaadeationnen ting upon this the § + idan abudttnansect aatiaontir ‘erins of sale: One-third (3) of purchase money UTORS' SALE. of sale will be required a8 follows: On lots 3, 4, and | a President, with whom he consulted. and the re-| “ ‘the Press says that the action of the Italian ents, payableia, six (Os twelve (io canteen tis) | gleearysmtborzed by the executors of the late op fata and yart of tot B. it sold | «cant be commulsed at Sat ba wultwas '& telegram to the governor of the | government is premature and a grovs discour- uu twenty-four (24) months trom sale, with interest | MARCH LiflitTY-FTRST, 1th, at ONE O'CL og auld serrately 9:0 on! cack | Maxwetic aud State of Loninana as follows: °°" | | feny ton friendly nation. he Pleas ean stato LEPANTO. SSamsiunaly 205 aber oun, aneran Pevm | FeAL at Me. ancof gate mde rear of has ate | 1 fu j arctan’ | tr i It has been represented to the President by | aut tively that those high in authority cash, st purcliaser’s option. ‘A deyout of Atty. doliars | {ne pair Pine Bay Horses: five und si years old, "THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers A wos ary nem ere Sager ba ire investigating this question so regard | hour. Her maximum speed is fifteen knots. ench, and the Vatese of 2,200 tons. Most of | (#0) will be required on each house at the thneot | O° Bal dts : i; victims of the deplorable | the almost unprecedented action of the Italian | Her dimensions sree Len : i f eitseeieme to (be complied with in ten (10) days, | One Brouxhain, inade by Brewster. a r ¢ ; Length, 340 feet 11 inches; | these are about on « par with our old monitors, | Sticrwise the trustees reserve: the Tiel to resell fas | OBe Prouslian, nade by B in the city of N | sovernment. Such action is directly contrary | beam, 64 fect 9 inches: draft, 26 feet 7 inches, except that they carry much better batteries Droperty af ra and cot of defantting vurchaser. - » the spirit of modern diplomacy and may IN on A f Two sets Double Harness (one new). She is built of iron and steel and carries a water- | than our monitors do. & % Sinem Fromen. ‘Two sets Single Harness. massncre which took pl Orleans yesterday were t! ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers, L Mwo i iel’noar C'S! Treasury. — e or more subje with th i o A 8 CRO SRR PSL ee ee ee eS A Ae OO OE OE EE AO OT AS TE CROCE MM 8 - et THREE VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON PROPOSALS. 4d to unpleasant complications. line belt of armor amidships 213¢ inches thick | _ Of cruisers Italy has some of the finest in the | mn11-eoate a RGe ee ee ALSO. THE SOUTH SIDE OF MASSACHUSETTS Ard friendly ge VIEWS OF PHILADELPHIA NewsPareRs. _| and armor on her turrets and iidahip citadel | world, notably the Piemonte and the Glovanol — Tatgher mabe Vonage” Nore Howe, Jack and) AVENUE BETWEEN, ARMA. ban spate mg Hig ‘The Philadelphia Record says: “The United | 18 inches thick. Her guns are four 17.72-inch | Bausan. §2 {THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED ON HOUSE mats United States the most consta security for their persous and prop: them amenable on the same ba: itizens to the laws of the United Sta the several states in their due and order! a ccol rain il WEDNESDAY, APRIL THOMAS DOWLING & SOX, Aucta rigs ibatt 100-ton muzzle-loading rifles, three 4.7-inch| The Piemonte has 2,500 tons displacement | Fig37' Qhte, rain wntil | < eee and one ePemebene OD caste loading riten) aut fous twerr: wiacatin | cul enti mor except a protective deck. ieee Wh IRasox.) ‘Trustees. | {2-THE ABOVE SALE 1§ POSTPONED IX CON- curred through the outbreak at New Orleans, | guns. She has also three fixed torpedo tubes | Her dimensions. are: Length, 300 feet; beam, | _mh24___W._. EDMONSTON.S TTY" _ | sequence of the rain until THURSDAY, APRIL SEC | siveutac of 18 It ant 0 toot eke ate but the tender of reparation or the refusal of | for discharging Whitehead or other similar | 38 fect draught, 15 feet. She carries a re- ORD, ISL, sane hour and piace, by order ofthe | South side of Massuchunsiie avenue between nis it will not be hastened an instant by the i : d Fees: FUTURE DAYS. executors. THOMAS DOWLING & SON. 10th streets northeast. This ts valuabie property and oi res flnrepn te poops Orr It is intended to replace the muz- | markable battery, made up entirely of rapid ane | eres © zle-loading heavy guns with 17-inch breech-| fire guns: Six’ six-inch, ‘six four and seve ‘ATIMER & SLOAN, Auction Anstey emses theeeaien cosh esis ince a tow Fava’ * y e “ a in 7 en- }, Auc ee urd © lance in one and two years | oud), where the present stat me Scemndcd daagly sanucks thaahthin eit ort of Baron Fava's action prove true.” | loading rifles of 104.3 tons weight each. She | tenthe-inch, ten six pounders and ten machine | Ls 1400 G street, near U. 8, Treasury. | T AZIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. Oper cot and secured | Tau) the r <n dr aaa hes = ecigenip oto Je taAmertean, mares A rupture of | has twin screws and engines of 7,500 horse | guns. She hae12,000 horse omer, twin serew ik D.C. 3 oe | Sy o guar ress on vesperty ota. orallcesh-ot option s s should hav d atic relatios ly power. @ maximum §) of twenty-one knots, a coal All conveyanemng and recording at purchases ‘ arity wequacy of th anything serious and i: is not at all unlikely ili i ‘VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE BY CATALOGUE. if terms of ot con f Seek an ta teoneer tn tes coconner tne of the baron, who is a sarvivel | ¢,22,the design of the Duilio and Dandolo the | supply fof 6,000 tons and ® cruising range at rine Of sale are Moe co" P ry ment of a mob a question t chief result in view was to combine the thickest | ten knots an hour of 13,000 miles. government, is made to enable AT AUCTION, nl in mi t | ten knots an hour of - THE SUPERB AND EXTRAORDINARY 2 a a Beg a ‘ been adjudged, dispassionntely and by settled | lini to manage foreign ‘affairs through men tacap Hemebsipinpecints tence | wx ity of, fice can be'maintained. The oie, EMBRACING IN PART— COLLECTION OF venting Star of the District of Columns. rules of law. he gove a © Las e y himseli.” ir mid&ds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 2 1408 @ st., near U.S. ‘Treasury. | SZWANENBUGWAL STRAZSE, i st give to the au seeurity which it when temporarily cts of friendly | mands for cur | import: mder a foreign | is more ofa political move upon the part of heavy armor as was desired should be used all | inch gun throws shells weighing 100 pounds h sus | over the ship: hence the midship belt on the | each at the rate of sixa minute and the four ce to the recall of the minister. This | water line extends only far enough to protect | and seven-tenths-inch gun delivers forty-five- SILK BROCATELLE PARLOR SUITE, COUCHES, | MB. 8. MOSSEL OF LONDON, PARIS, +i OU, PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, VER HANDSOME CARD TABLE, VERY SUPERIOR CET ¥ 5 USSELS she HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED CORNER PROP- WOOD AND COAL. ; the engines and boilers forward and abaft of | pound shells at the rate of eleven a minute | MUQUEL VELVET AND “BODY BuUSSELS AMSTERDAM, Perk “ON Sou rapene cancees oe Teor, |__' WOOD _AND COAL. Jurisaictio the government of Italy than a desire for | the eitadel. ‘Thus the total weight of metal thrown in one S, WINDOW. DEAPING: AND SHADES cane i £52. Sere rote HE MEW CE GG WV It is the hope of the President that you will | naval brush. There has been a change of ead inet ew ote minnie by the Platscnte'o eosin Dateostnc EMBRACING POST OFFICE sive | Coax, Coxe Axn W oon. co-operate with him in maintaining the oblign- | ministry over there. The new government has is a AT AUCTION. We sus our fuel wo AN und services On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIT, SIXTH, | tas ee -~ MOT, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in truant oF the prewinee | Se-sG) on Lesh street bye derah of Mrtost as Ceres, pat SE100 on 12th street bye der Meet on 5 SOFAS, CHAIRS AND OTHER RARE located on the southeast cunter of 32hant e sinets Rorthwest, improved by a Seatory brick dwelling. with | = » | Incdern improvements. ‘itis is'a direct thoroaghfare to South Washinston, | _ any bein acrona the street fro: the = tions of the United States toward the Itaban | iccrned a lesson from British jingoisa. It ap- | 72¢ eitadel containing the two turrets carries | be 3,600 pounds from her six-inch guns and subjects who may be within the perils of tl: - present excitement, that farther bloodshed aud | patriotism, perhaps, is the term used for it in violence may be prevented and that allo? - | and thus seeks popular support. It is ers against the law may be promptly brow_.t | welcome to all that sort of thing it can get, but to justice. there wili be no war. GOY. NICHOLLS’ RESPONSE. The governor took his time about replying. He first sent a telegram acknowledging the re- | Ex-Secretary Bayard Says There is No Cause ceipt of the Secretary's dispatch and eight days to Anticipate War. later his letter was received. It was buta bere BONY AND MARBLE-TOP TABLI ‘T CHIFFONIERS, VERY LARGE AN UL MIKROR-FRONT WARDRO} MALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHA ERED», HOCKING | CHALE. i A WAL! FINE to the baser instincts of the people— GHAMBER FURNITURE, WARDROBES, HAIR | SPECIMENS OF THE EMPIRE AND LOUIS OOKCAS XV AND XVI PERIODS, RARE PIECES OF CARVED IVORIES, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL SIXTH, 1901,| AND WONDERFUL SPECIMENS OF a“ at TEN O'CLOCK, at resid No. 816 Isth street — Rorthwest, we shall sell the entire contenta, embracing JADES AND ANTIQUE SPECIMENS ++ _____ COMMENT ON THE RECALL, Aen Ek ee NR A FR OO INTER AND PUBLISHER, rae . = cellent. household effect —— e Matement of facts, which threw ne page bere] The Morning News of Wilmington, Del., to- ‘SFarticsfuraiauiog should give this ‘sale thelr pects ai OF OLD ISH, DUTCH, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Auctioneers | | orders for Legal Bian nd Consin upon the subject whatever. It wasa follows: |*¥ prints the following interview with ex- —y Ge Tresuine Destine Fouter a “A ‘ aie: Modern a “An isportion se TINE BOOR AND JOU TEINTIAG U! LATIMER & SLOAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH REPOUSSE SILYER. Auctioneers. HANCERY SATE _OF A VERY DESIRABLE ear a Exsoutive Derant Baros Rover, Mi How. Jas. G. Buaixg, Secret of State, Stare or Lovrstava, | Sectetary of State Bayard concerning the recall h 21, 1891. ' | of the Italian minister: IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION OF Washington, D. C. Sir: Atalate hour on the 1th instant Ire ceived a dispatch from you, having reference to the forcible breaking on the iith of this month of the jail in this city and the killing of eleven persons confined therein under indict ments found in the criminal district court for ‘the parish of New Orleans. You stated to me that ithad been represented | to the President by the minister of Italy ne- eredited to the government of the United ‘States that among the killed on that occasion re three or four subjects of the King of Italy. | ‘The telegram discloses an apprehension on the +t of the minister. evidently shared in by te Presiient, that the disturbance was a’com- tinuous and swelling disturbance which might involve the Italian subjects in New Orleans. Thave reason to believe that the hope ex- pressed by the President that I would co-oper- ‘ate with him in maintaining the obligations of the United States toward Italian subjects who might be within the perils of the excitement, ‘and that farther violence and bloodshed might be prevented, was based upon that belief. Tae President further expressed the hope that all offenders might be promptly brought to jus- tice. On the 16th I telegraphed you that there was no excitement in the city at the time and that Isaw no reason to anticipate further trouble. J also stated that the action taken was directed against particular individuals, and that the race or nationality of the parties did not enter ax a factor into the disturbance. A week has passed since the date of my dis- pateh, and the opinion then entertainec as to the termination of the troublo has proved to have been well founded. The men killed, as I have stated, were confined in prison under indictments found in the crimiral district court for the parish of Orleans: the sheriff has made his return of the facts to that court; the judge thereof has charged the grand jury now in session in regard to the matter, aad ‘the whole subject is, I assume, now under investigation by that body | I am satistied that most of the persons killed | were American citizens. but it is probable that two or three were Italian subjects. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Fraxcis T. Nicuonzs. SENT TO BARON Fava. A copy of this letter was sent at once to Baron Fava with a brief note of transmittal. ‘There was nothing to indicate whether or not this government would take any further steps im the premises and to a certain extent the letter “was given the stamp of haviag been adopted the federal govern- ment, a+ its statement of the crse The baron sent the letter to his government and asked for afew days in which to try to arrange ® satisfactory agreement with the State Department as to the matter of indem- nity. This was granted, but the efforts of the minister here were fruitless. The Secretary told him that he could not undertake to interfere with the state authorities in a matter under investigation in the stcte | and the equities of which had not been settled. | He represented to the baron the fact that | it had been practically settled that all but to | or three of the men killed were citizens of this | QoUBt] and that nothing detinite had yet Leen | as to the others. The baron cabled | this conversation to the imperial government | st Rome and in reply he received a| & day or two ago peremp- ordering him to sever his conrections [ith this government and to return home after turning the current business of the lcgation over to his secretary, Marquis Imperial. He ‘was instructed to announce to this government no none Italy was dissatisfied with ‘the progress justments between the tro | countries touching the massacre at New Or-| STATEMENT BY SECRETARY MLAINE. “There is no cause for the anticipation of war in this action of the Italian government. ‘The suspension of diplomatic relations does not indicate that a casualty exists between the nations. It is highly probable that some error exists in the explanation of the minister's recall. ‘The King of Italy would be in a great hurry if he broke off diplomatic relations at this time. The act complained of happened only two weeks ago. tgp as I understand the situation, the State Department has promised a full investigation and explanation of the occur- r ‘Time for doing that has not been al- lowed, and it would be very unwise to suspend amicable relations between the governments pendi:.g an investigation, as that would stop all proceedings in the matter. If Baron Fava has been reealled it is probable that he has done something to displease the king and he has simply been relieved. This is indicated by his leaving a secretary in charge of the legation.”” Mr. Bayard calls attention to the fact that there was nothing in the body of the dispatch that warranted the assertion that the minister had demanded his passport. Such » demand would be made to insure his personal safety in leaving the country. He says: ‘There is no necessity for that course and I do not believe he has made the demand. If there was a real cause for war there would bea greater necessity for the minister remaining in this country, and for this reason I think the reasons for Baron Fava's recall are personal ones. It is absurd to regard the recall of » minister or the suspension of diplomatic rela- tions as an evidence of war. CONSUL CORTE GIVES HIB VIEW. Mr. Corte, Italian consul at New Orleans,who was seen by @ reporter last evening, said he had received no information whatever from his minister at Washington that would indicate so serious a breach between Italy and the United States government as intimated in the dispatches in the papers in the afternoon. It was believed in New Orleans thatif Baron Fava had actually demanded his from the government at Washington he (Corte) would have been officially advised of it, as such action would affect every Italian consulate in the ‘ates as wellas the minister and his staff at Washington. He evidently questioned the correctness of ‘the story that the Italian minister had demanded his pass- porta. AN ITALIAN PAPER'S VIEW. The Italian paper I! Progresso Italo-Ameri- cone, published in New York city, referring to the recall of Minister Fava, says: “It is cer- tainly one of the most serious and solemn steps which could have been taken by the govern- ment in the present circumstances against America, which has for so many years been » friendly nation. Yet we do not wonder at the action, for it is but the natural consequence of the opprobrious manner in which the state of Louisiana answered Secretary Blaine; of the weakness of the supreme federal authorities in the face of the arrogant bearing of Gov. Nich- ols; of the infamous, incredible impunity ac- corded to the lynchers and the instigators of the lynching, fallowing Italy's demand for sat- isfaction. ‘he massacre of ‘the eleven Italians New Orleans took place March 14; it is now the Ist of April, and in sixteen days something could ‘have been done by the fed- eral government, something more serious, more efficacious, a mere act of courtesy to prove and show that the treaties of friend- ship and protection between Italj and ica were not child's % that s, should be respected and maintained, bots fact and, if occasion required, by oree. Decrying and the ina DUILIO. the protection amidships up to the base of the turrets, and all the rest of the craft is un- armored. The turrets are on opposite sides of the deck. the port one being aft and the star- board one forward, thus giving the latter a fire straight ahead and around most of the circle, while the port one has o similar fire right aft. The heaviest guns are placed in pairs in the turrets. She has one military mast or tower amidships. % ‘The armor piercing projectile of 17.72-inch 2, propelled by 551 pounds of powder, weighe F005 "pounds and contains bureting’ charge of 32 pounds of powder. The common shell has the same weight, but contains a bursting charge of 78 pounds,” ‘The initial velocity of the projectile is 1,700 feet a second and the muzzle energy is 40,000 foot-tons. In the 17-inch breech-loading rifles the firing charge is 900 pounds of powder, the initial ve- locity is 1,992 feet and the muzzle energy is 85,030 foot-tons. : ie 4.7-inch guns carry a projectile weighing 82.4 pounds, having a muzzle velocity of 1, feet a second. ‘The 17.72-inch projectile has the power on leaving the gun to penetrate 28.5 inches of 2,970 from the four and seven-tenths-inch guns, or a total of 6,570 pounds, SHE COULD OVERPOWER US. It will be scen that Italy could place on our coast in a short time eight first-class battle ships and double that number of cruisers and gun boats, besides a swarm of first-class torpedo boats, of which she has 100 built or building. Against this array we have one armored ship— the Miantonomoh—and about » dozen modern cruisers. Even if no attempt were made to shell our seacoast cities we could not prevent the abso- lute blockade of Boston, New York, Philadel- phia and Baltimore, and the incalculable injury that would be caused by this shutting off of a foreign market for our breadstuffs can hardly be estimated. Every farmer in the land would be ruined, our railroad companies would be bankrupt ‘and business throughout would be eet 1 i ate, t is not «pleasant possibility to contemy but it is one that we shall have to face continu: ously until our navy has been increased in pro- portion to the magnitude of the interesta it hus lefen ALEXANDRIA, AN INHABITANT OF TWO CITIES. ‘The late ©. C. Berry was buried this after- noon by the F. and A. Masons of Andrew Jack- son Lodge. Mr. Berry was the last person liv- ing of those who had, at any time, occupied Gen. Washington's town house, which once stood nearly opposite Mr. Berry's late home. He was brought up in that house, spending hi childhood and youth there. He learned his tradi with the late James Green and then opened the first fancy or notions store ever established in Alexandria, and this he carried on until his death. For the past twenty years he had been engaged in the book business with Morrison & Bro., on Pennsylvania avenue, and has left his Alexandriastore in the charge of his salesladies. He was o native of this city and died not far from where he was born. ‘THE NEW BUSINESS CORPORATION. ‘The new Alexandria Manufacturing and Loan Association will hold another meeting tomor- row night at which all the stockholders who desire to attend will be present. The charter will be formally adopted, and a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, auditing committee and board of directors will be chosen. THREE FESTIVALS. There were threo festivities here last night. ‘The fair of Champion Castle, G, E., at Armory Hall, the fair of the Catholic ladies at the Ly- ceum Hall and the rendition of the cantata of “Beishazzan’s Feast,” under the direction of Miss Virginia Evans at the Opera House. All were well attended. FLOUR INSPECTION. The flour inspector, Mr. R. H. Hancock, has inspected 8,130 barrels for the quzrter ending March $1. This is an increase of over 20 per gent on the inspection of the March quarter of ae Grand Hunt Fox In Mlinois. very lengthy article, JI fades: “italy bas done its duty, and the colony has cordi we that and and and weigh il ie gone sequences of the act, which, we will or Secretary Blaine issued the following state- ment last night: Baron Fava, the Italian min- feter, notified the State Department today that, tous betweseTialy and haveriet cote ween forst step toward an armed demonstration.” A grand fox hunt has been in progress near Dallas City, I,and Burlington, In., since Sat- “JERRY'S CHARMING VISION. He Sees Already an Alliance Man in the | *ar° White House. From the New York Times. Jerry Simpson, the “sockless,” the Farmers’ Alliance Congressman from Kansas, placed the Hon. J. B. Weaver of Iowa in nomination as the presidential candidate of the Alliance in 1892 in conversation with a Times reporter yos- terday. Mr. Simpson said, as he named the Iowa man, that he did not think the Alliance officials had organized any well-defined boom for Mr. Weaver, but it seemed to him (Simp- son) that Weaver was the most available and probable candidate. Mr. Simpson took a very rosy view of tne campaign which the Alliance would make in 1892. He predicted nothing short of victory for the new party. He said that he thought the signs all ‘pointed in that direction. “We could carry at least ten southern states today,” he suid. “Some of the western. states, which narrowly escaped us at tho last election, would be carried by the Alliance today, and with the work in the east, which is “going on so rapidly. I look’ to soe an alliance President elected in 1892. In Kan- sag we have an election this year for count officers, and we shall carry them all. ‘That give us the control of the machine, which will grea: help. Mr. Ingalls’ remark that o political party {slike an army, strongest when nest organize. in truc. It in a great thing to local offices. That is what the al- linnce is trying for first. We want the ma- chine.” ELLING HOUSE, BEING PREMISES 303 L STREET NORTHWEST. By virtus of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pussed in Equity cause No. 13028, we will offer for sale at public suction, of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE: 1¥-FIRST DAY OF MARCH, AT FIVE’ O'CLOCK P.M... the west 19 feet front by the depth one-balf of lot 1, in square S25, in the city of Wash- inston, D. C., inproved by a substantial t brick house condition and containing all mi ern improvements. ‘Terms of sate: One-third cash and the balance in two equal installments in oneand two years, with i terest at 6 percent from the day of saie,the deferred a: ments to be secured on, the Property” sold or the Fu chaser may pay ail cash, at his option.. ‘Taxes will be paid to Jantary 1, 1891. "A deposit of 8100 will be re ‘uired at the time of sile. If the terms are not com- piied with within fittcen days the right is reserved to Tosell at the risk and costof tne defanitine purchaser. AMI conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cust. NH. SHEA, Trustee, Ge Pa. ave. now. MICHAEL J. COLBER, Trustee” RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, ~inlti-daas S-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- gaunt of thotain unt SATURDAY, APRIL FOORIS, MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee, Sun building. mhildeds . HANDY, REAL Te (aas. W. HAN Re ‘AND LOAN 921 F ST. N.W. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF R STREET BECWEEN GONNECTICUT AVENUE AND TWENTY- FIMST STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, Qn FRIDA’ KENOON, APRIL THIRD, 10) AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front the premises the. ‘WES! 14 FEET FRONT OF SUB LOT havine « total frontare sf Se fect oh R street. This ie in the most fashionable quarter of the Dis- art : should command the attention of persons fan investient or a house ‘site for buc's own ATIMER & SLOAN, At < iF BGO. a sees, ASSIGNEES’ SALE: OF A NEW_ AN! BY T. F. SCHNEIDER, AND BEING Byun me, L108, FIPTH SraEET NOKTHWEST. sector gerne Bees = arma be “pre i res i i iz Se i Feane i Fy BEE F TARER SAS Cheat ted ‘virtue of threo certain deeds of BOUGHT ORIGINALLY AT CHRISTIES AND MANSON'S, LONDOR, VERY LARGE OAK TALL HALL CLOCK, CAMBRIDGE AND WHITTINGTON OLD CUT GLASS, 3, DRESDEN SI AND CABINETS. EMPIRE SC! ‘MINIATURE BU! HER CLES FHAT CANNOL BE EMPIRE BED 200M ‘SUIT ED. EICHLY MOUNTED IN ORMOLU, VI ‘BED, BUREAU, CHEVAL GLASS, COMMODE, ETC. SEC! ox FudRaba FIGU APRIL 2 AND 3, YANe EREDAR al. AN! x Hich ‘Gait 4M AND 8 Pat EXHIBITION MONDAY, TUFSDAY AND WEDNESD, MARCH 90 AKD SL AND ian Pwo 9 BG ADMISSION. SY CARD, WHICH C1 E AT oa WIKRE Ne rASIINGTON, D. ©. mh2adt Catt rncER & SLOAN, Auctionsers_ | JUNCANSON BHOS.. Auctioncers. ES’ SALE OF F STREE ¥ x : ee | iri Tete oe enews Fave , E 2 a i J re a5 qi € 3 ry Ei fi SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE IN THE SUBDIVISION OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BEING ON ROANOKE, YALE AND PRINCETON STREETS AND WHITNEY AVENUE NEAR THE ELEGANT RESIDENCES OF MR. JUSTICE HARLAN, MR. A. L. BARBER, MKS. GEN. LOGAN, Dit. HAMMOND ANi OTHER FINE AND’ COSTLY DWELLINGS. THE LOTS ARE NEAR 14TH STREET EX- TENDED, WHICH HAS CONCRETED ROAD- WAY, BRICK SIDEWALKS NOW SUPPL WITH HORSE CARS, SHORTLY 10 BE RE. PLACED WITH THE CABLE SYSTEM. MOST OF THESE LOTS ARE ON STREETS ID CLUDED IN APPROPRIATIONS ALREADY MADE FOR IMPROVEMENTS, AND THE WORK IN SOME INSTANCES BEGUN. IN A | WORD, THIS 18 UNQUESTIONABLY THE MOST ELIGIBLE AND BEAUTIFULLY SITU- ATED VILLA SUBDIVISION IN THE DIS- ‘rRicT. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL SEVENTH. pa ty nuiees, Shs followin a ‘subdivision of Coluinbin 3.4. 3 AND 6, IN BLOCK 3, ALE RTH SIDE OF ROANOKE STREET. AND 23, BLOCK 24, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF YALE STREET. LOT 3, BLOCK 23, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF YALE STREET. LOTS 17, 21, 22, 24 AND 26, BLOCK 25, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF PRINCETON STREET. LOTS 11 AND 12, BLOCK 37, ON THE SoUTH SIDE OF WHITNEY AVENUE NEAR 14TH STREET EXTENDED. reruns: One-third cash; belance in one and two rom lay of sale, secured, by deed of trust of tie }rup- sold, ot all Sanu, at the purchasers option, Terize with in Biteen nicht ried wit or th seh a ee Chaser or purchasers after five dati" on, new colors at $1. pure! ‘Brg days advertisonsent 1» DC. A. Gepeait of €200 required on each lot at thine of male. veyancing and recording elsewhere at 7 Ger Tee Besr. 2ME CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BKO, 4T7 Tenn. ave., adjoining National Hote. Forse Blankets and Lap oles at low prices ee Srectar Sare Or Dirss Sixes aT JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S. The remarkably (ow prices we are offering in reliable Dress Silks have occasioned much surprise, We give little hints of the open'ng, but only brief outlines are Powitle in an advertisement. Among the late arrivals we note: Some beautiful flowered designs in Black and Colored Ground India Silks at €1 per yard. ‘20-inch Figured China Silks. Reduced toe. ; worth a9. -inch Figured China Silke. Reduced to 45e. Sold 24-inch India Silks, colors, Light Blue, Pink, Leg- horn, Canary. Cardinal, &c., at Xe. ; worth $1. ‘Zinch Faille Francais and Khaduine Silke. All the In Black Silks we keep all the relisble makes and ‘at the ‘cust of the pur- | ¥eaves—ranging from Tic. to €2.50 per yard. ‘chasers. We have a small lot of the Colored “*Gros Grain” RATCLIFFE, DARE &00., | sitts iets at Zic., 30c. and Sle. peryard. Reduced mb30-7% Auctionsers. | from 6234, @1 and $1.25. sapere E NM FIRST AVENUE ST! [| BOUTH, BEING Auraria? diab tOcti ies Wane We specially invite an inspection and comparison of ‘these rare Langeins tm Silke, JOHNSON & LUTTRELLS POPULAR-PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSE, 713 MARKET SPACE, BET. 7TH ANDSTHSTS. mbSl 20, 25 Aw 50 PER GENT ‘We shall continue the sale of goods laid ont ca ou ‘second floor at above discounts until closed out. We éo not care to move them to our new store, Ko. 1215 7 st. ; hence the sacrifice. ‘At will pay any one wishing to purchase t ‘