Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1891, Page 5

Suorrrxa Hrers For Moxoar. SPECIAL SALES OF WASH DRESS GOODS. BMBROIDERIES, LACES, TRIMMINGS, COTTON UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS. ‘The sales of last year at this time were unusually large. The backward season this year prompts us to (Mote reduced prices im urder to force sales abead. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) (Choice of our $1, $1.15 and $1.25 Cotton and Can- Dric Undergarments for Sic. Skirts, Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers and Drawers in snail, vedium end extra Bleck and White. Durability guaranteed. Have = Pair tried on. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Axrontey Axv Doxrsric Grscuaus AND TRIMMINGS FOR THEM. Our contemporaries Lave ably depicted in their ad- ‘Vertisements the beauty ef colorsaud desicrs shown fm Whytlaw, Son:& Co.'s Scotch Ginzhams, so that all ‘We peed mention here is The Palais Royal price. WHYTLAW'S Ewmbroidered Polkadot Ginshamsin scarce shades of Light Gray, Ltiac, Light Bive, Pink, London Ked. Marine Liue, Black ie. yard Pouscot with satin stripes......50e. yar WHYTLAW'S Pisid, Stripe and Cueck Giuckamns in the desycus and colors you have read of. Plais Cogubrays in shaves to match. AMERICAN GINGHAMS—Fiain colors, stripes and Sures; also the new Linen 22 Teasom to think our variety and prices must be unus- wally attractive. The ucrewsing business bas caused the removal of the department te x quarters im the Twelfth street store, where you may Dequictiy seatedand suuwn through the sock de- and thorouxhiy. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Hasamrms [s Scance Saavee Also trimmuncs for them. The new 45-inch Siik-finish Henrietta at yard bave been compared favorabiy with the Cf some stores. “Tis maid, too, we Lave the best range of shading im ‘laps aud Grays—twelve tints are shown. ‘TRIMMINGS at $15.0 yard if you wish to be extrav- agent. refer here more particulatiy to extra ‘values at more molerate prices. ‘New and beautiful are the Silk Applique Trimmings, Limek wide, $10 yard: 13 inches wide, © ‘The: color. Eégings—only 15, 18 and 25 cents a yard for choice of stz designs in the following styles: Silk, Gold Cord and Suk, Silver Cord and Stik. Colors are combined ‘with the Gold and Silver Curd to match the Henriettas Edgings made extireiy of Gold or Stiver i twelve styles are offered at these prices: 20, 25, 35, @and He. a yard. Bead Edgingsof Jet, 15, 25, 35, 45 and Séc. s yard: of Steal and Jet and Jet and Gold Beads at 63 end 75. ann (Continued below.) 25c. Lueses For 16c. Yano. ‘Weare told that many of the Fancy Lininz: we sell at lde. a yard usually bring 2 cents. Besides Fancy Linings, ail Einds of plain, such as French Pervaline, Satine and Selicias in White, Cream, Fast Black and colors. Linen Canvas for skirt fecing in Tans, Grays and ‘Fast Black, &e., Bc. THE PALAIS ROYAL. THE Pa als ROYAL (Continued below. ) Laces: Laces:: Laces:1: ‘We announce the first Special Sale since the “Open ing” with every confidence. OUR LACE DEPAKT- MENT HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED THE MOST COMPLETE IN THIS CITY by no less authonty than three of the leading modistes. Such opinioas from such critics justicy the claim that THE PALAIS ROYAL 18 HEADQUARTERS FOR LACES. We started the new year with a determination to gather together «collection that should command the recog- ition of thowgie could appreciates complete assozt- ment of fine Laces. With that object in view pur chases were made double that of the corresponding sesson of last year. The late “Opening” therefore found the department much increased in size, and G since we deemed no Laces too fine for our collection we think we have fairiy earned the reputation of bav- ‘ug THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS CITY. The special exhibition and sale that occurs Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. April 6, 7.8, will demon- strate that those who have so favorably criticised this department were competent jndses. Your presence ‘and Judement respectfully requested. A FEW VALUABLE HINTS. ‘The writer of this advertisement spent two hours in consultation with the buyer as to the “‘speciais"—the Laces that for one reason or the other were bought and aretobescidat less than their market value. The following list is the resuit and is valuable to the visitor contempiating a purchase: BLACK SILK LACES. THREAD LACE isto be much used. A few pieces ef Real Thread Laces, 2) markable, in fact, too much like the real. Two pieces, 1S inches wide, af $1.35. yard, are ber ‘value this litte list of best values. We'll commence with the fashionable demi-flouncines, Wiatn, DEMI-FLOUNCINGS. Per yard. 90 inches, leaf patterns, with raised veins. BEbeeee or bow design, 435 inches wide, for 75e., and G inches for U6e.. are aiso extra good quality. FLOUNCINGS—These are 42 inches wide. Prices range trum $1to $.UGayard. The quality and de- signs of those offered at $1 belong to the usual 1.25 flowncings. Twopi-ces of yard are worth more. The piece with Polk Dots, ‘Three-ieat Clover snd Louis XVI border should be 93.50 instead of $2.48 a yan. DEAPEKY NETS—4n inches wide. A few pieces of Bow patterns at $1.25 aul $2 a yard, two pieces of Polke Det and b nd-shape Figures at §. : yard and ove piece of Stripes and Dots at $1.5 were se- lected a the best values im stock. What ars termed Russian, Toss and Fish Nets are here in pleaty. Two yard, one piece wita Velvet Com Spete at 61.20 a yard and Floral Desicns at pieces Polka Dots at 5 ‘Se. a yard are all extra gcod qualities for the prices. Many pieces of Bisck Kecunal and Imitation Point ‘Ven.oe Laves ip all widths at quality surprises for the prices 0c. and $1.48. yardare the price extremes, WSITE SILK, LINEN AND COTTON LACES. Need of space curtis mention of the matchless stock of White Silk Chantilly and Fedora Laces. See the Bow patterns. ‘The space formerly used by the Fan Department is now occupied by Linen and Cotton Laces, (Of preres of Torben, Medios, ennes, Oriental and other Laces. Ask to see the Low Pattern Val. Lace, all widths from 2t9 1 inches, 1c. to 0c. a yard; the fourteen desizns of 6inch Oriental Lace st 2ic. s yard; the ox new patterns in foint and baad-made Tux Bust PROTECTION AGAINST SUDDEN CHANGES IN THE WEATHER 18 TO PURIFY THE BLOOD witk aATER'S SaARSAPARILLA IT VITALIZES AND ENRICHES ‘THE LIFE CURRENT 45D MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. HAS OURED OTHERS, WILL CURE You. UL, id, Lake ‘bilanth1 sat she ECE yea it Pubes Pills WEE Mme. A. Kuppert, specialist aud in the world-1 us lect ‘of town can secure it by sending MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, S20 F st. aw., mbls Washington, D. 0. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. scorTs EMULSION. scoTTs PALATABLE. EMULSION. SCOTT'S BASILY DIGESTED. EMULSION. scoTTs EMULSION. SCOTT'S THREE TIMESAS EMULSION. scoTT’s EFFECTUAL EMULSION. SCOTT'S ASTHE FLAINOIL. EMULSION. EMULSION. SCOTT'S THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. scoTT’s OR EMULSION. scorrs EMULSION. scorrs COUGHS, COLDS, EMULSION. ScoTT’s BRONCHITIA, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. ScoTT’s EMACIATION, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. scoTrs BCROFULA, EMULSION. scoTTs RICKETS, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. ScoTT’s CONSUMPTION. EMULSION. 8 Daxcrzovs Use Or Srnoxe Pox. GaTIVES. Pills and pureatives which act quickly upon the bo irritate and destroy the mucous coats of the hand Lowels. 4 continued use of suck reme- ¢s ebronw inflau.tation of the stouac MES: “ESsLow's soo1HINe s¥R0P Has beer used for over FIFTY YEARS by MTI- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE 1 with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES 101 CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and axk for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. “canta bottle, iis. For Tue Broon. Weakness, Malaria, I BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. It cures quick Get the cenuine. Mae. A. Rerrzrrs New Boox. She publishes « book entitled “HOW TO BE BEAU- At lest of thousands of her patrons ek. Beppe zion | they are called home the depredations will be an ‘turer, has just published » Tissue ‘books givin toe publie the bebedt of ber sor study ‘cience, "Lhe book 1s writen st dintn ana prasibie latrusge, showbue sow any ous ean Sbtaia and us Pervectiom of the few ed form. aun hosts caliers this week tis Look will be given free, Those out postage. Scorrs Exvistox or Cop Liver On, Ny use ot the gewuine imported Carlsbad ‘s. theresore, hixiy recommended be- action is due sove'y to.it8 solvent and stiaa- ‘does not irritate the storach. jw ported articie only. 2 H PCRCATIVE FILIS. EY leave you constipated. fe the bowels and cure indicestion and Bilicumess take - Forsale by all dealers in medicine. (EVER Fail TO CURE Sick HEADAGH, IN loiten the very Brat ose. all wo try Carter's Litue Liver. Sr iz, ‘This ie what is said by Pils. Chas, ‘4 Tweith street, Faces Soare Stevtious snd a sure i djecauce. For wale by Gruguiste or sent by Friceoucents. ‘nd scalp affections cna their’ treat for luc. GAR, OU MAKE a BANA— “he best Gene A. ‘Muddi:nan, atclowist with twenty years’ ed ior ecanzun, scatabend, Oy Pine ands, vaceanive Se MAb unisilnor” remeedy tor all preventive of all jorme of FACIAL bLEMISHES,— 128-1 on sclghy a Boca Se cingeere,ourtratod, on avers tanent fet-whsi ls 2 W. fd sf. New ork city. Great Crzane_Ovr Suz, FOR SPOT CasH. W. H HORKES, STH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. id Head designs at $1.98 ‘To make room for our spring purchases, which have been unusually heavy, we will clean out our stock of Parior and Chamber Fur- niture now on hand at « ereat sacrifice. ‘Though you may not be in wantof asuite Just now it will pay you to buy it for future use. Here are a few of the bargaine we will give un- tl April 15. Our €10.50 Solid Antique Suite for $17.50. Suite, antique fniah, Voiut Gene, Vaienci- apie OTH AND PENNA AVE D9°, Aor ROErEe jmOiE SIC will cure fit t I 2d EDITIO gion Thus Far Prevented. Meet Secretary Blaine Monday. MORE BLOODSHED EXPECTED. Monday Apprehended. soldiers cannot stay always, feared that unless the sf nike is settled before Tenewed just as soon se their backs are turned. ‘The among the strikers is in- tensely bitter, but they are careful to commit no overt act and content themselves with scowl- ing at the militia and muttering in unintelli- ible tongues. AN OUTBREAK AT THE FUNERAL FEARED. Some apprehensions are felt that an ont- break will occur at the funeral of the victims this afternoon. Strikers are massing at Scott- dale and the largest demonstration ever held in the coke country is expected. The funeral will start from Mi. Pleasant at 2:30 o'clock and the cortege will reach Scottdale about an hour ands half later. The march to the Catholic cemetery will then be taken up and not less than ten thousand coke workers will follow the bodies to the grave. Rev.Fathers Lambing and Smiegel will conduct the services. The bodies will be buried in a long trench, which was dug this morning. Evory preentition has been taken to prevent trouble. The saloons have been closed for the day and five companies of the eightcenth regi- ment, under command of Col. Smith, are now on the ground. VIEWING TEE VICTIMS. Yesterday and this morning thousands of people viewed the bodies of the men who were shot at Morewood. They lay in the carriage house of Zimmerman’s undertaking establish- ment. They were gtretched out side by side on a long platform, around which the crowd sur in its eagerness to get a limpse of, the dead men. ‘Each of q dead was dressed in a robe of brown material, with a white collar, necktie, and shirt front showing under the chin. They are all young men and, with the exception of Cresango Binero, the Italian, and Valentine Zindle, they will be buried at Scotidale tomor- row by the county in the Catholic cemetery at that place. With the exception of Binero and ist all of the dead wore ghastly grins that seemed to awe the spectators. The nat- ural yzllow complexions of the dead did not seem: to fall away with the ebb of their life ‘blood, and as they lay upon the slab it washard to reclize that they were the victims of the aw- ful tragedy at Morewood. The faces of the dead were cleanly shaven, and on the breast of each was symbol of the Roman Cath- olic chureh, while around the wrists of a few were entwined the beads upon which they had been accustomed to repeat their prayers. FILING BY THE BIER. From 9 o'clock yesterday morning until 10 o'clock today an unbroken line of foreigners, about one in ten of whom could speak English, filed around the bier upon which the dead lay. Sobs and groans were heard on every side and crowds collected about the clothing which the victims had last worn, and, judging from their actions, they will prove vipers to the men who did the shooting. ‘The scene in the morgue is one not often witnessed. Of the thousands who viewed the remains scarcely a man came in whose counte- mance was not wn and scowling as he gazed on the work of the riffes, and hundreds of women vented their anger and anguish in terms that could not be mis ‘They were miners, cokers and their wives. latter are more revengeful, if anything, than their liege lords and are considered more dangerous antago- nista. The physical characteristics of all were sh stout statures, square faces, firm jaws, smal eyes, heavy foreheads, high cheek bones and forbidding countenances. It is well known among the citizens that the lives of Capt. Lear and his deputies would bein jeopardy should the militia be withdrawn. ‘The foreigners are excited to a degree bordering on frenzy, and, although they are keeping all demonstrations within the pale of the law, there is no doubt that they are determined to wreak vengeance eventually on the people who are responsible for the death of their countrymen. MB. FRICK DENIES IMPORTING LABOR. Prrrssvro, April 4.—H. C. Frick made « statement today in reply to an interview pub- lished with the miners’ ex-secretary, Watchorn, in which the latter charged Frick with having imported thousands of foreigners, promising them a sort of Utopia. Mr. Frick says: “I am ready and willing to state that neither myself nor our sompany, nor any one in its behalf, directly or indirectly assisted, procured or requested any man to emigrate to this coun- try, and if Mr. Watchorn or any of his asso= clatee challenge this statement in any particular we are prepared for the fullest examination. “although the violence committed in the vi- cinity of our works has been mainly by foreign- ers, the knows that these people are simply the tools working out the plans-of others. The plan now adopted of using these men to accomplish their work of violence is but a repetition of formeracts. In every strike in the coke region these are the men who have been used and found to be pliant tools when- ever violence is to be done. The public should not allow itself to be blinded to the real authors of the present trouple. The controversy is not now Que between our company and its employes, but is between the lawful authority of our com- monwealth and a mob of irresponsible men in tho hands of cunning demagogues. ‘This break of the peaceable violation of ‘the law of our land is not the result of a sudden gush of un- controllable passion, but is the result of e deep- | i Jnid scheme and well-planned attempt to over- Fule the authority of Our state. “Not the fo Ts who are advised that their living depends y their resort to vio lence are to blame for i that advice are culpable. They have meetings of these foreigners and have in- cited them by. incendiary speech, well Knowing that when excited they will tort’ 0 violence, and. then try ‘to enerate themselves by saying that this foreign, element has gotten beyond their control. “it needs no argument to show that this violence is the result of such acts, and the public press Pes os eee authorit; a our state should jx on them the responsibility rather than uj the deluded foreigners.” viel day night Private Kellar of company D, eigh- teenth regiment, was detailed to act as inter- ian, Aust and Italian. Yesterday Gen. Wiley direoted him to mingle with the strikers and ‘if possible learn what intentions were for the future. He did so, and when he returned to quarters he atid: The tween indignant because ft here, “but do. not soem. to fear twp ‘houses where the me unl I af revolvers, and in the other house I saw three guns and several revolvers, Five out of every tev of them have served in the armies of the old couniry, and they know what” soldiers are. They say ibat the soldiers who bave ‘been st here are simply Tike Set veel es ee ee one pers today and in ‘one portion of ‘it I Be article which ated "ihat there was ‘® regular awong ‘who been brotght to the regions and teot tine me not be militiamen, who were novices EI fic i a8 j f TROOPS KEEP ORDER Another Outbreak in the Coke Re- SEVERE STORM IN NEW ENGLAND. Representatives of Canada Will PROPOSED DOCTORS’ CONGRESS Another Fight in the Coke Region Before Movwr Preasaxt, Pa.,April 4.—The situation in the coke region has not materially changed within the last twenty-four hours. ‘The troops have charge of the coke companies’ property and the feeling prevails that as long as the militia remains there be no more lawlessness. The however, and it is beed- this and Monday.” Whe Sutuers cee al Sao Strikers ar ‘the soldiers have been are ina dangerous mood over the men at Morewood, which they all claim was en- tirely unjustifable.” @UARDING AGAINST AN OUTBREAR. Kellar’s warning has been heard and heeded. When daylight fell upon the faces of the be- nighted thousands who inhabit this region the sentinels of the state had men posted at every perio cca war fenced, Thy | dent will, it is believed, take its place in the or- fare supplied with ball cartridges, aud | dinary calender of open diplomatic matters fhe joMicers in command of the various guards | whose disposition is usually characterised by have explicit orders to fire, if need deliberation and patient investigation. George few other to Moles ttt” of any “Af tae “pteperts |. um aeantn ranranrvo snares. | any bas not Joh bewm_ cea, dood which they are wardlog, Notwithstanding | Secretary Blaine is hard at work writing an | Quitea of people exhaustive reply to the MarquisdeRudini's| ious to inspect the interior of the cat Protected spot may have been left where the | tact leiter, and during this process be | and many would probably have been pleased mol Troak vengeance for the affair of | is seeing no callers except those of the highest | &t an opportunity to con wizard Civilians unite in the belief that as soon as the | j@Bortance. In the meantime the text of the militia is withdrawn the trouble will break out, and, if possible, more violontly than before un- less the rotors and the strikers effect eset these precautions it is conceded that some un. Thursday mornin, tlement in meantime. —-_—_. STORMING IN NEW ENGLAND. Portsmouth Shut Off From Communication With Boston, Pontswourm, N. H., April &—About mid- night on Thureday it commenced to rain, but shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning it changed to snow, accompanied by = hoary northeast gale. ‘The telephone and telegraph |" wires were the principal sufferers, the poles | mise OR Public printing, with throe members being blown down in many places, rendoring cutting of the wires necessary. After 6 o'clock yesterday morning it was ble to obtain for’ fallen obstructions on the tracks. train from Dover was obliged to, stop several times for the removal of poles blown across the tracks. The fire alarm and electric light wires became crossed and occasioned several alarms. Business throughout the city was practically at a standstill. A heavy sea was running and at full tide all of the wharves were submerged. ‘The storm was the worst of the season. Bostow, Ay 4.—Thursday night's storm has reeulied fa the ipeateal eesoeiasionvor the telegraphic service out of Boston. Poles have been blown down, wires tangled and wrecked, and it is said that the general condi- tion of the telegraph system is worse than that which resulted from the blizzard on January 25 last. Neither the Western Union nor the ph Companies hed a wire work: Postal Tels ing toNew rday and the Associated Werees wires were down in all directions. Havancii, Mass, April 4.—A snow and rain storm, accompanied by a violent wind, prevailed in this section Thursday night and ‘esterday morning. It was the most severe rm in many years, and telegraph, telephone i electric. ight wires aro. down tn all airce- tions. Many valuable trees in this city and the surrounding towns were destroyed. piooidhene naive, WILL MEET ON MONDAY. Representatives of the Canada and Secretary Blaine. Tonoxro, Oxr., April 4.—A special from Ot- tawa to the Empire says: Sir Charles Tupper is ington having led to the postponement of his departure for England for afew days. He will confer with the premier during the day and this afternoon Sir Charles, Sir John Thompson and Hon. G. E. Foster will leave for Wash- ington. m Monday, in company with Sir Julian Paunecfote, they will meet Mr. Blaine, the United States Secretary of State, and discuss him the question of trade relations be- tween the two countries. It is understood that the communications which the government has had sofar with the United States authorities has been of the friendliest character. The meeting on Monday will, of course, be inf mal, the desire beg to ascertain whethe basis can be reached for formal tr tions. In that event, it is to be imperial government would appoint plenipo- tentiaries, as in the case of the Washington treaty of 1888. Sir Charles Tu; i sail for England at the end of godine costa 4 TOUGH ENGLISHMAN, An Entire Train Passes Over Him Without Annoying Him Greatly. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Rrceoxp, April 4.—Asan up train was en- tering the station last evening @ well-dressed man rushed to the edge of the platform and threw his stick on the line, exclaiming, “Here goes!" He then deliberately Jumped in front of the approaching engine and the train passed supposed. investigation, however, he was found to be alive and, beyond a slight cut on the face, uninjured. He was identified as a well-known resident named Clifford. A note was found. on hia person in which he inti- mated his intention to commit suicide. a QUIET BUT RATHER HEAVY. but Afterward Lose It. New York, April 4—The stock market opened this morning with something more then the activity of last evening, but without the strength which marked yesterday's Into transactions. First prices were generally higher and sugar was up %, but in the carly trading there wns no real strength displayed outside of Manhattan and Chicago gas, and the advances in these were only fractional, the former rising #{ to 108%. On the other hand, the height to which Heading had been suddenly raised bronght in realizing sales, and from 3$ it retired to 32, while the rest of the list generally went back to opening fig- ures. Late in the hour, however, the entire market developed both’ strength ‘and activity and Chicago gas and then graugers led a mate- rial upward movement, Chicago gas crossing 47 from 45%, while Rock Island was most prom= inent among the others. The general list, how- ever, was neglected, as usual, and at 11 o'clock the market was quist and firm at or near the best prices reached. Boney has been easy at 3 per cent. The stock market failed to display tho same anima- tion after 11 o'clock, and while « firm tone pre- vailed the further gains were small. in Rock Island and St. Paul at first, but later retired y the more important movements were in the specialties. ‘There was a slight re- cession in the final trading and the close was quict, but rather heavy, generally at small frac tions better than the opening prices. ‘The weekly bank statement shows the fol- lowing changes: Reserve, decrease, £2,052,075; loans, increase, $2,400,300; specie, decrease, $596,500; legal’ tenders, decrease, ‘$1,403,900; deposits, increase, $186,700; circulation, de- crease, $10,100. ‘The banks now hold $6-409,575 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. ——_—_. ALL AMERICAN DOCTORS. An International Congress of Physicians Pro; Crxorexatt, Onto, April 4.—Dr. C, A. Reed of Cincinnati will present to the American Medi- cal Astociation at its next annual meeting, May Washington, D. C.,a proposition for a American con; of physicians and surgeons tobe held in this country in 1893, yrobabh; Chicago during the world’s fair. rr. Reed's plan has been generally favored by leading physicians of the United States and Central and South America to whom it hus been submitted. a MANY NARROW ESCAPES, Exciting Scenes at a Fire in Grand Street, New York, This Afternoon. New Yous, April 4.—Narrow escapes and e: citing rescues marked a firé which broke out at | Safe 12:80 this afternoon at 178 and 175 Grand | f# street, occupied «by various manufactur- | asked. ers. About twenty-five girls are em- ployed in the building. ‘They found greape by the stairs cut off und climbed out on the fire escape on the Baxter street side of the building Ped ee ees to the yon second floor, where they screamed for help. of them were partially ovet¥ome. The fire- men to their cries, and all wero landed safely on the street. Four girls were from the cony into the arms of firemen on the street. Some of | li 4 d by way of the roof. cierbed on the Stee Sosy teas basen upg. second. The lows will tot up about have discovered, there is going to be troubl po eh we = within, fhe ext iro dare these Hungari and they rous mood over the killing of toe communication with either Boston or Port- | any subcommittee of said special joint commit- land. All trains were late, owing to the|tee, are hereby instructed to examine fact that » sharp lookout had to be kept ~ expected here this morning, his visit to Wash- over him killing him instantly, asthe bystanders | €33) On Stocks Show Some Activity in the Morning, | [3: The girls were envel: in smoke and some | ¢1 A _ 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, APRIL’ 4, .1891—SIXTEEN PAGES THE ITALIAN CORKESPONDENCE. It Will Not Be Given Out Today—Diplo- matie Excitement Subsiding. Again it was announced this morming that ‘the State Department would have nothing to make public today respecting the Italian cor- Tespondence. The excitement tn diplomatic circles over Baron Fava's recall has subsidedand the inci- : F i letter is kept from the public. eee re THE PUBLIC PRINTING. The Committee to Investigate It Nearly Ready to Commence Work. Senator Manderson, president pro tem.of the Senate, is in the city preparing for the opening of the investigation of publie printing. Just before the close of the last Congress the follow- ing resolution was adopted: Resolved by the Senate (the House of Repre- sentatives concurring therein), That the com- of the present Congress who are re-clected to the next Congress, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, or into the numbers printed of the various documents, reports, bills and other papers Hose therevt, and ot the Congressional Hosord, jouse thereof, and of and to report bill in December next, making such reductions in the numbers and cost o! printing and such changes and reduction in the distribution of said publications as they may deem expedient, with a report giving their reasons therefor, and tht the com- mittee is also instructed to investigate the printing ‘and binding for | the executive lepartments executed at the government printing office and at the branch printing offices and binderies in the various departments and report a bill in December next, makin such reductions in expenses and imposing st checks as they may deem expedient, with a re- port giving their reasons therefor: and said committee is further instructed to make any other investigation calculated in their opinion to reduce the cost of the public printing and re- ort the result thereof; and the said committee Is hereby authorized to employ a stenographer, to summon and examine experts and witn and to call upon the heads of executive depart- ments and the public printer for such informa~ tion regarding the preceding matters as they may desire; ‘and any expenses necessari incurred in making the investigations aforésai shall be defrayed trom the contingent fund of the Senate upon vouchers approved by chairman of the committee on printing. Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, one of the | tinued to epee the service. conse- House members of the committes, is here. | quence is that the government has paid noth- Others have been notified and the investigation | ing for its use of the since that time, will amount not be begun in a few days. and SORRY TO HAVE HIM GO. A Great Many People Have Told Minister | conclusion was reached. fe also discussed the Blair That. tent subsidy bill, in which he is interested “1 expect to leave this country for my port | Pecatise of his Pacific line of steamers, and also in China in about three weeks,” said Senator | *P°K® of the mail service on the Pacific Henry W. Blair toa Star reporter this after- noon. “There area few business matters to THE TENNIS ASSOCIATION. then I want to spend a little time in New York Five Clubs. sonable period. to have me go—they tell me so, and I believe them. | There is nothing joyful 'in the parting. es, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, and Bachelor clubs, told s Stam reporter was to correct cer! tl clubs in this city taking vote of this club was cast nd secret 4 to 4, this vote was the action that was taken at the meeting. In vie Bachelor Club, which he represen woe it best to call another mee! In he on = = of Mr. Bord Washington Stock Exc! will make no change in the Title Insuraice, 10v wt 634; 100 at 65¢. os Srcecid aa u 8 6 — ‘MR. SPOFFORD WILL RESIGN. overnment Bonds—U. 8. 48, , coupon, Did. Us S, Aut 1991 regutercd 02 bid Us | ‘Tn talking with Sram reporter today Mr. id, 192% asked. U. & regis | Spofford said: SK tered 43, 1907, id, 122 asked. District of Coltmbia Bonds—Per imp. és, 1691, gold, 10ixs bid, — asked. Per tmp. 78, 1891, cur- rency, 10234 bi ed. Market stock, 7a, 1892, urrency, 1033¢ bid. 20-year fund, és, 1592,goid, 10255 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 5s, 1899, gol 107 bic Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 125 bid, — asked. 80-year fund, 68, gold, 1902, 116 bid,’— asked. Water stoci currency, 1903, 126 bid, 8.658, 1924, fund, currency, 1163, bid, 117 asked. Miscellaneous Bouds—Washingwon ana ur town Railroad, 10-40, 68, 108 bid, 105 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6a, ne bid, 12734 asked. Masonic Hall Associati és, 1908, 104 bid, — asked. Washington Market last a apee tise” Mesh- | the New Jersey Avenue Club was a member. aa Light, Company, acres A, Gb 1214 bid, aske ington’ Gas Ompany, se B, cs, 122 bid, 1207 asked. Washington Gas Cols ae, Se at pany Convertible 6s, 135 bid, — asked. ton and in the association ‘ational Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 460 | be subserved by a new order of things, and bid, 600 asked. Bank of Republic, 2:0 bid, — asked. | the later tennis element in Washington Metropolitan, 230 bid, 800 asked. Central, 300 bid. | to feel greatly ed over the results i the Second, 189 "bid. — ‘asked. Farmers and Me-| recent Soe Sending, chanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’. 170 bid, | text week calf hero wa a 169 asked. Columbia, "160 bid, — asked. SEP Btaceh tit ua cane HARE | Medtney at epee estes ke ‘raders’, 117; asc Yon bla, —askea the matter there kailroad Siucks—Washington and Georgetown, 220 bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 115 bid, 120 asked. | Wilmington.” Columbia, 65 bid, 73 asked. Capitol and North O ‘Street, So vid, 60 asked. Eckington and Sol Home, 553g bid, 5i asked. Georgetown and Ten- WYtsursace Stockss-ciremen's, <7 bid, 65 asted, fnsurauce Stocks—riremen's, SE SE Franklin, 96 bid, 6t asked. Metropolitan, 60 bid, = | N° Definite innige Ep uneset asked, Nationdl Union,19 bid, 2 asked. Arlington, us = da ne ee ee Co-| No more definite announcement of Gen. jum K inan-American, ike’ oi aed “Botomas, i to aaa Albers Dike sfunecel covsmenios than wasmato ices, 5 eopl ‘Tux Bran yesterday can at present be pub- asked Lincoln 636 vid, 65 asked. CSmmereiat i L, die eC mite Taburance, Stocks—Real, Fetate, Title, 198 pleted the program and it probably will not — asked. lum q Ly asked. jonday, ‘Gas and blectric Light Stocks—"Washiugton Gas, een ponds when « majority of the members 43 Lid, 44 asked. “Georgetown Gus, 45bid. U.S. city. Eleciric Light, 163 bid, 163 asked. ‘TelephoneStocks—Pennsylvania, 2 bid, —asked. Chesapeaksand Fotouae, iid asked ‘Knew. | Condolence have been received by the bereaved Miscellunevus Stocks—Washington Market Com-| ‘The general's death bas called forth the fol- pang, 17 vid, 20 asked, Washiigton Brick Ma- . Enins Company, vid, 290 asked. “Great ‘Palla tee | lowing notice: Company, i bid, 180 asked. Bbuil Run Pano- ums Gotipauy, 16 bid, 3 askea ‘Pheumatic Gun Sorrow, 2 aeee EEE ! —~—— aera Api 4— Cotton, nomins—sse- ding, 93. Flour ive. 1.10a1.1% Longberry, 1.19 rh weak; ‘No. % winter red, spot, ‘1.11; May, LlXal.10%4; July, 1.05; At Tosigaivise. “Gorm southern quiets Got fem? { pag 75 we " TM Toy. Oats fairly active. "Hay very | arm. strong. Butter easy. | Eggs ac- faeries, eee teas | active. ir, quiet. to Eoin! aod steamer dull. Fy 5,878 16,028 Corn, 6,308 Scr eae cee, Sass, eames {3 GO. stock, 4855. THEE PRINTERS STRIKE. ‘Bt Is Still On, but There Is a Hopeful Out- look for a Settlement. The strike of book and job printers is still morning yielded to the pressure and agreed to Pay the scale. That gave employment to seven or sight men right away, and those who were not lucky enough to have been in Mr. Beresford’s employ looked hopefully jubilant Because they Ddelicved others of the em-| this time would soon follow the ex- ple set them. During the day the opinion H of Wall street, but only a few of the'elect were the Seon vay eae of the employers ‘some gpenly that they will agree to the nine hour "Toad & Detweiler's office was open orders for work were received as usual. twenty employes at work in it. Mr. Gould and at yg his son were at the White the | there were about establish men 4 A FEMALE FOREMAN. At Darby's there was about half a force at work. The most interesting feature was the new foreman, Miss Moon of Lincoln, Darby doce not believe that Miss Moon to throw up her situation. It is nderstood that the indy bas a grievance against unions in Sopee cons een ts of the competent female followers of Cax- art. ney & Roberts think an injustice was yy the published statement that Hee eg to the ng tgp ® Star reporter is morni that tlwaye peld sore than, the fecale e union was only just com- to the standard adopted by’ the firm ago, viz: Fighteen dollars a week and nine and ber present par- EY DEPARTMENT CHANGES. Appointments and Promotions tm War and ‘Treasury Bureaus. ‘War :Department—W. Frank Clyborne, Cali- fornia, appointed copyist at $900, B. and P. division, under rule 10, C. 8. rules; H.C. An- dereon, District of Columbia, clerk class 1, signal been | office, resigned; Frauk E. Larimer, Texas, clerk, 91.000, R. and P. division, died. Promoted— in | Jno. C. Ashton, District of Columbia, from clerk $1,000 to $1,200, signal office; Alex. G. Meadie, m $200 to $1,000, signal offic Massachusetts, opyist at $720 to clerk at $200, Miss Kathryn Zeller: . Sayre, 008 to. $1,200, record and pension division; Harry Lipscomb, Pennsylvanin, from signal Ohio, from copyist oN. 8 Declined appointment—! Pennsylvania, es clerk at $1,000, pension division; Mine H.C. copyist ar 2720, signal office. t of clerks permanently appointed clerks of class one in the record and pension division, rtment: Wm. T. Faulkner of Mixsie- ude E. McLaughlin of Georgia, Wi of Missouri, Wm. M. the company has reached large Mr. Gould talked the matter over with Mr. | Wanamaker today, but no definite ie of Tennessee, Texas, Benj. F. Edwards Jackson of Kentucky, John K. Rector of Wm. B. Avery of Rhode Island, Sommers of Ohio, Chas. F. Hathaway Taylor of Ohio, Jobn M. msylvania, James B,’ Sitler of Penney} John P. Sprecher of Nebraska, ‘of Nebraska, Morton E. james H. Van Houten of r E. Rankin of Indiana, Emanuel Percy 8. Lowry of Obio and Howard 8. Miller of Ohio. ‘TREASURY DEPARTMENT. named persons have received appointments under civil service rules: F. L. Averill, New York, draughtsman, $6 per day, office supervising’ architect; Hewitt, New Jersey, draughtsman, $6 per day, vising architect; Emil Molkow, Dis- trict of Columbia, draughsman, @4.50 per day, office supervising architect. . H. Decker, from class E to clase 2, office of the third auditor; Miss M. L. Oliver, from Class E to class 1, office Of the seo- ond euditor. besottled up before I can take my departure,and | 4 Special Meeting Called at the Request of | 1/ter.U- Sommers o Leonard of Pen and San Francisco studying our commercial] yr. Charles 8. MeCawley, the president of i and social relations with China. There is a| the Southern Lawn Tennis Association, has re- Great deal of interesting information to be ac-| ceived a requost signed by five tennis clubs of quired on this side of the Pacific and I want to| this city, members of the association, that a Secure as much of it as possible within @ res- | special meeting of the association be held on or Rose of Indiana, “Yes, [know a great many people are sorry | ‘The reason set forth for calling the special it is no easy thing for an American to break up | ®ware “of certain irregular and unauthorized his home and depart for a foreign land to there | representation of the New Jersey Avenue Tennis Temain for any considerable length of time.” | Club at the said meeting.” The call is signed by the following clubs: Columbia Athletic a TWO SICK JURORS, Why the Kincaid Trial Did Not Ge On| %.,'? Sete Racquet Club and the Capital Club. Today following tre theopeeine ani ching prioes ot | President McCawley instructed the secretary, easnpielopins rock Sitcber ea reported oF ‘pecial | Mr. H. W. Spofford, to issue = call for this Wire to Corson and Macartney, 1419 F street. special mee 4 TALK WITH MR. BORDEN. Mr. Thos. P. Borden, who attended the first meeting as the representative of the Capital i Today there were two jurors sick in the Kin- caid case and the result was the trial did not goon. When the court met the announcement was made by the marshal's officers that Juror Middleton's illness continued and that another juror, Edward Darcey, was sick. The attend- ing physician said that it would not be advis- able to have the jurors set in the case until that the object in it ject in calling the special mecting sented. by fully accredited delegates, with the exception of the New Jersey Avenue lub. The the votes without ‘bis stood mpeg Los egy Judge Bradley said he did not think it would ll to attempt to go on with two jurors of this circumstance Mr. Borden sald that the | sick. Mr. Wilson remarked that he was not feeling very well himself. Judge Bradley said that be himself had hed a in’ the morning whether come down to court. ‘After some discussion the case was adjourned until Monday morning. = len the clubs atthe special meeting o the next tournament and it will be held at ‘Regular call — 12 lock m.: Columbia | 2° Sales—Regul o’cloct W Townshend is attending them. is said to be the grip. In case of a serious or of @ juror it will go rather with those who are not year was concerned, of which Mr. Ward of | ™et ‘Coinpany, 4, —bid,—| At the meeting last week proxies were not Asked. Washingion Light Infantry Ist Tnortgage, | asked for and none ‘were ted. The Gs, 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Washington ae D- | secretary cast the vote the New Jer- fantry 24, 7H, 1994, 96 bid, 103 asked. Wi ington | sey Avenue Club, ‘and “othe tes ct the vote of clam clube Sa E Fy Hi af i Fee He i i! H { br F E | | I | i { £ i : ‘The Commission Report the Results of ‘Their Work to the President, The Rock Creek Park commission beld a ment. ing this morning in the office of Gen. Casny, chief of engineers of the army, and ferwu- lated a preliminary report of progress, which was presented to the President at about nocn Accompanying this report, which was largelt verbal, wasamap of the ground to beeon- domned for the park, which was not Sled et j i ! j ‘It will be filed within « few days. ‘This dcee not wind up the afaire of the commission 0) any means, for there is several montha’ work § before it, The law requires that within thirty days from the trial filing of the map the cow mi-sion sball make offers to each of the owners: meeting a | of the land selected at the prices scheduled b7 the commission. agreed | ‘The compromise, it is believed, will touch | This schedule of prices to be offered was evb- wertimeand they maysettle mitted to the President this morning. The rices will be kept secret at present. in cus Evcwners datite to ‘these terme toe ‘cases are to be carried into the courts for eve - demnation. paaaanesechieent finance DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, 2 Lagvon LCENES. ‘The following applications for liquor Heemes have been acted upon: “4 Retail approved —Dennis Hennessy, 984 $4; street southwest; Robert H. Key, 211 3d street > northwest; M. J. MeNamara, 408 4)5 strat southwest: Katherine McNerney, 474 L stree3 southwest, Jno. Quinn, $02 3d street southwest Morris Barnett, 1110 street northwest. Retail rejocted—Wm. H. Davie, 1252 New Jersey avenue northwest. Wholesale rejected Daniel G@. Grady, me = Fenton street northeast. oo a ‘The President and the Sayward Case, Attorney General Miller and Seheiter Genesal Taft had a conference with the President tie’ morning im regard to the Sayward case, involv. ing the jurisdiction of the United States over the Bering Sea fishenes now pending before , the United States Supreme Court. The retara of the United States ynage of Alaska and the other documents in the case were briefly oom —e-—____. : Keal Estate Matters, ; George Emmerich has purchased for @4,500 of Susan N. Carter sub E, square 13% =| 120 fect on Ist between Carroll and © streets southeast. 4,000 of, O. F. Mattingly bas bought for Souk Skirving sub 30, square 9S9—18 by 117.6 feet | 11th street between Liucoln Park and B srrok southonet. i Geo. N. Rider has bought of F. H. Jones, te> $1,650, lots 10 and 11, block 19, $ the clerk of the court to the following: Henry * Worthis Olds and hay! Clendenin Meig.; Samuel Nelson and Aunie O'Connell; Wm. 2. H Lowell and Harriett Palmer Patterson. ee i ; 4 | Lg <5 Secnetany Procron and party left San Diegs for San Francisco yesterday afternoon. pe | ing the day the party visited Point Loma, $ North Island, after which Secret } A reception was tendered the party at chamber of commerce prior to leaving. DIED. ATRINS.. On Apri! 3. INVL. af 50 pap. at she y hernia, Dr BH Sieountivanie arenes, 3W. UG. ATREBS. ‘in tie twenty-nextl. year wi SR coaay Sonn, 2 nel Funeral from St itepoears’ Chur’ ing at 0 Woclork > BOWMAN. 2,08 ‘* ‘Fanetal from the geicet hore eat tet wewn Hand at Hock Crock ‘'clock. FAM! RLY. On Friday, April 3 189). at 2 @LOKGE CaroR ooo Mine ae ends are invited to attend bis funeral date romance, 7 Puy sire mor hwo ‘ornine jock. Iiequsem snase Civareh at 0:30 into rest after = FEGAN. OWEN PEGAR- in the seventy-third year of Funeral will taxe piace trom his so 427 Nina street, north wet Stee C tepowe : invited ve z, & Ls te e LAN A ORO ONT LS AOE A BRN PO: te ONIN OD LADSON. o Indl. "at 0, sO pe “Mek "SANN oa et, Huish, ana forweriy © resides, Weabiucton, ta the ai -ith year of Kierge LECKKON. On Thursday, April 2 160], st 20: ay MALY inci ta, tlovea wileat Himes "iron, yearn. Funerai"t ‘thion ae “arch Sunday, tS pm. Friends of the tami are reapesibalyy Sited” “Interment Gnel cometery Re LOGAS. March 30, 2601, at 12 0% from bis ‘late residence, “ - ‘Funeral trom bis late g Park, | Kuacestin, Sunday 2s E Friends invited: Interment st Newark, BJ. PHUMLEST. On pon WitLtin Hesy “Piba ae & SS Sevetity-aixil Fear of his ae. *"Biessed are the dead whe die in the Lod.” i if i : HL Hd OO ES SOB ONE BAA A PO A AO OT ELS SOE NOTE NTO LT OS AAO OP eS ROO AD Fw mm