Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1891, Page 1

NING STAR. PT SUNDAY, rs k BUILDINGS. 1101 Penasyivania Avenve, comer 11th Bt. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFZMANN, Pres't New York Offce. 88 Potter Boilding. : [Enters at the Foat Office at Washington, D.C.. a8 freon te me ia) fr AN stecriptions must be paid im advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICES. we pening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1891. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. MeNAUGHTON, DENTIST, vel ber office to = DR ¢ ce" is Crows and Brides Wart 2 sperialty, DR ¢. L AXDens b Has ren oved sot 1m* ODL . DENTIST, WM. OSCAR ROOME, Secretary, aR BUILDER, HAS nw, Sy4-1 1st st. x" BARK, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1101 Pa ave, apl4 _All Spring Novelties received. __ FINANCIAL. ‘Tur Wasmsoros Loax Axo Tacsr COMPANY. TEMPORARY OFFICES NO. 1001 F ST. ¥.W. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘THIS COMPANY PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. FXECUTES ALL TRUSTS. NAGES ESTATES AND ACTS AS GENERAL =— AGENT. 2 the new building corner of Oth and Lis te “nest anid iaowt prominent | ital TIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, SE. COR. 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. (Chartered by speetas act of Congress January = 1807. Reorganized unc TRUST COMPANY Ina! tts various branches. Also the busines of « BAVINGS BANE Andof s act of Congress of October 1, 1890. he business of & SATE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 10. $125 per annum. moved his office from 8: neon. ompany, No. ns), wn ONDA’ ‘clock p Serr © post 0 in, all persons having zoods on stqraze with us are heraby potified to remove the saine befure the lat day Angus! AD. 1801 THOS. DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers, ry or. 11th st. and Pent 5 to ny ent YORK’ faithtully ines. and its every tranmact acterized bE eqiil'y, BAUKHAGES, P.O. iv HAVE YOU PUKCHASED 4&4 SUMMER Be bit YOR TOCR KORSEt Wehave an immense stock of Summer ie fe ete and erm. 10 Clowes ut" The Sheets run from: 1 cents e8\all good value for the art ual rar we siuuumier it would be well to secure @ full equtpusent before starting. riage. — “DEXTER STEAM LAUNDR’ Te now located at 2a0 Pa ves hw Where work will itw ved ond fter Jane 8 patronage of wy Uid iriends am the pitti wae HENKY MDI _jell-1m e Hetted. ii uo e¥e. gu rat ray sums of TEN CENTS 2 rest thereon. wey pom Keal Estate and Collateral se ass Real Estate ani other securities, ant SILVERWAKE adepost un all kinds of us storage vaults ons day of euch month. ol aud third days of each month IPT m Sorwens, 82.25 10N, ver doz. rene equsee feet Se ‘reen Wire Cloth, Le. af op _Pt-tn s EXCURSIONS: Al] want printed ‘quoting lowest ee oe PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP om Sunday, the 14th day will be Management: Preauten BENJAMIN F Vice Presi RLES C GLOVER, First. JOHNSTUS, Second, Treasurer E FRANCIS Kices, Secretary ALBERT L- S1t Direc PEVANT. 199, Robb w Wy -_ Fivruny BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCTATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK. ¢902,000. ‘Bas the test pian devised tor securing a Home, EIGHTH ISSUL OF STUCK. Tom Soe. ap with the any thuwe and recetve s ie With each deposit. OFFICERS Harrison Dinewan. Free ree : Suarauteed U yer vem: See. Li er, J-E-Sulith-att'y. rarer: iapein, tree tResthE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Cv. at * amph’ Pig a the office, EWIS G_TEWKSBURY, W. B. HiBBs, + Baker.) ».¥. Manager, Aieuiuer Wasbington Stock Excuauge IFWIS G. TEWRSBURY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, yt. BE SE., WASHINGTOS, D. c., J 5% ® Cousens. No. W MACARTNEY, Mewber N.i. Stock Rx CORSON & MACARTNEY, of investment securities. District Kaliread, Gus, Insurance aud Tele my whone Stock bouwht and sold. 3y18, LOCK BUCKLE STRAP oN YOUR TRUNK And you will not have it stolen before you get to your foorney'e end. iva cam get them gre RRR FRE FEB ef RRR Fe Ee ER E gE ¥ RR KEE kee Sf you purchases TRUNK at $7 or more, or for 25e. xtra if you bay a cheaper Trunk of JAMES S. TOPHAM Zi PENNA AVE LW. Factory, 1220 Est. 2. Repairing and ordered work promptly attended te. Wemauaueonve aie PER CENT t @ | PER CENT “w* PPR CENT DISCOUNT On all Tronks, Travelin Baxe and Satchels, Fancy eather Goods, Fenknives, Razors, Ragor Strops, &. Au ordinary free with every trumk. B20 PEK CENT discount om Harness, Lap reads, Wipe aud al Horse Gouds to close out bal- ance of stuck. Bz Sa We cious at 6 pm Saturday's ea ented. Evaszsovr Isrenesten. TIT?HE BUYING PUBLIC ARE STILL 7 VERY MUCHINTERESTED INOUR REMOVAL REDUCTION OF FROM 2% TO 0 PER CENT ON EACH AND EVERY GARMENT OF OUR SUPERB N HEAVS, AND “LIGHT WEIGHT. EVERYTHING 18 REDUCED GAR MENTS THAT YOU NEED NOW *ND THOSE YOU WILL NEED IN A FEW WEEKS YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY AS AN OPPOR- ¥ SUCH GOODS AT THESE PRICES WILL NEVER OCCUB AGAIN. ‘TARE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF OUB PCKSISHINGS OF EVERY DkSCRIP- TION AT 25 PER CENT DISCOCST FROM MARKED PKICES, AND ON EVERY LINEN, PERCALE AND FLAN- BEL SHIRT WAISTIN THE STORE THE SEDUCTION 18 20 PER CEST. B. ROBINSON & co. AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, oo PA AVE. HW. ites at the Temple Drug Store. Our prices are trom 19 to 26 percent lower ‘than pists charwe. ‘Tits departuvent is carefully conducted. Store open all ni 3e16-1m CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 ¥ ST. ASSETS, $1,2%5,274.18. The 21st inme of stock open for subscription and EQUITABLE to4-30p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday of each month the office will be open from 6 to S o'clock piu. Advances are made promptly at 7 o'clock. Famphiets and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association furnished upon appiicatiuu at the oitice. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. +o-2m Bee) MODERN oan EGE NL OlJertions hitherto ‘eved against yrs Weane of ouking have been entire.y overcoine, Lbat ho houseloid is how complete Without a gusstove: Of sui sort. Cali and examine the UN DIAL.” “GILT EDGE,” “RCLIPSE: and “RELIABLE,” At the office of the mslttr_ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY._ FE 1S A PROVEN Facr LARGEST, handsomest AMER WALCHES: - A singiecail at ly stores wil. convince ICES wi re as as ny first-class NITED STATES. T1Me CrBIIEI- ith ail Brst-ciass WATCHES. ALL. SALTZS1 ar, Manutacturing Jeweler, Branch cor. Main and Granby sts. my t-iun house im the CATES given, he wt. Ww, folk, Va >"™. wonscey, ‘Senate Wing Barber Shop. writes: “Have used ‘K. B. Extra’ Razors and although I have been s barber for over thirty years have never seen « new rasor to equal it, having shaved over twenty Deards without being honed,” ‘These now celebrated razors are being sold at $).08, and in order to to insure your getting the right strop you receive ® Rood one gratis with each razor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 20th, Lith and F sts. nw. myl¢3n BS hr re caine WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 17e. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, €2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, $1 esob. 25 FT. GARDEN HOSE, OOMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, ¢2each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, Tic. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 93.75. SQUAKT ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 EACH. FUULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH. Ter 100 square feet, 0c. BEARS’ SPECIAL RACKETS, 06.25. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W., ‘Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store, ap74m Se E* OvTING surETs To onDER, We take pleasure im aunouncing that ‘our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras and Cheviot for Men's Neglixee Shirts iscom- plete and embraces all the new and cor rect styles, Wemske a specialty of Fine Custom Work. We use only the best ‘materiais,empioy none but skilled bands ‘and guarantee that for superior work- manship, style of finish and scientific perfection im cut and Sit our Shirts can- et be excelled. Samples y materials Gand prices cheerfully surnished on ap- piteaton. ‘Leave your orders st Men's Depart- ‘ment, frst floor, first annex. - mb20-Gm = WOODWARD & LOTHROP. notified 5 (WEDS! Of officers. wa. P. is faiicenyae hi RE Notciocks Election NEY. Grand Master MERICAN PRINTING PRESS iy — Wa ron, July 6, 1801. —. = at which tine Crease the canital stock M00 to 8 order of the board. Owe¥ COX, Secretary. ATTENTION, MASONIC. ATT persons interested in the visit to Minneapolis, Minn. on July 18th instant, during the session of the General KA ter of tue United Staten, will please moet af the Masonic Terupie, cor. oth xnd F ata, Begg? FHUNSDAY EVENING, July 0) at 7:30 Jy8-2h GH. P.. D.C. A PICTURESQUE HOME, ‘With every convenience of a city house, and complete in the veriest detatis, will be built for you on MONTHLY PAYMENTS Of no greater amount than you are now pay- tng your landlord in that besutiful and pop- ular subarb, NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA. In fact, the inducements offered to home= seekers will astonish you, but they are for s ‘very limited time only and yon must act at ‘once. Other people have realized how reat is the opportunity, and the offer will not re- main open long. CALL TOMORROW At the manager's office and talk the matter over. Kemember that in Northwest Alexandria You have ail of the combined comforts of city and suburban life. The lots are being purchased by the most prominent merchants and real estate brokers in Washington. ‘There fs no better evidence of thelg value. Sixty datly trains connect Northwest Alex- andriaand Wasiington. The time consumed Je only 12 minutesand the fare but 6 cents. ‘Our wide avenues are amarvel of beauty. ‘Twenty-five thousand dollars have been spent upon street improvements alone. All Washington is visible from the high hilla of Northwest Alexandria, The ARLINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY will pass through our property, and Mount Vernon avenue is continued through our streets. Markets, Stores, Schools and Churches aro ‘within ten hundred yards. A. M. GORMAN, Manager, 608 13th st. nw. ENTION, BUILDERS jore!-—I ath authorized, for a tew hoice corner, lucated hortheast, 7 es anid in one oF the Hill, offered at the very oot, foot, DAVID D. STONE, 800 ¥ st. nw. Ss wii 5 = ‘Shirtinaker, my] 908 ¥ st. new. ~ge> THE PANO NPRSHIP BEREIOFORE EX- isting between H. A. Jolunston and L. J. iit, under the fir Johnston & Co., fine 30, 801, LB. Siaus aquinet the late’ Aen fl be A. Johusion.”—-H. A. JOHNSTON. 3. TFET. ¢ xenerally for ¢ past, Task «continuance ayes? — Prctieticeaita on Capitol Ow price of $1.00 per square Caliatoace. = maine of Was dino. ved by usutual consent Lt retiring settled by H. ‘Thanking my friends and the their liberal patronage in ti ofsane. HENS LO) gS CAUTIC TH rc Ratiway Company public that ft in the owner ot alr the Wheiess underground and overie:d syatem, und that no otber company or person has the rent to bund oF oper: accordance with this system. This ni View of the fact that certain parties jo be the purchasers of certain charter priv said to be asserting thelr intention to build lon this system commencing in the District of D. F. MERRILL, Jr., Secretary. WHELESS ELEC hereby caution the Ist JeB-lw* The Wheless Electric Rat! way Compan; THE COPARTNERSHIP FORMED JU ‘18 Georke A. Myers and iL, between Georwe A. x. Beattie in the flour and teed business at 425 to 4-1 W. Was this day dissolved by ‘ew Jersey ave. u. utual consent. Geo. A. Myers continuins auld bun ness, paying all debts and collecting all bills due wld rn r, ORK WASHING LOWERRE & EVANS, hee Gamat Coe OF FACHIOX, ‘or the next ten days Will close oUt FARIS LuSStTS AND ENGLISH HATS At reduced prices preparatory to closing the house for the suuier a7 ities, to ‘ersonal jy7-O FORK THE CONVENIENCE OF THOME customers that prefer one clerk attendii tien ih all the departments o1 our store we will wlow certain 0: our force that privilece, and those so desir- person OF wither sex to wait un se chums uot fatniliar need only BUSINESS being the result of carerul atten- iow prices. JOHN F. SHEIR PRINTER AND EN: HAVE G3 D ST. N. W. ds Winat We arent ‘ton, goud work ani my9-3m GeO THE MOUNTAIN OR SEASHORE. Our Bine and Biack Serge Sut, half lined and lined throughout; the thing for cool morninwa and ‘evenings. Pric GEOKGE SPKANsy, 47th. ow, Store will be closed as 6 p.m. (conunencing next Monday) until September 1. cK: is x GED a P a «4 kK Piom of x ERTS. x @ sr. o & jy 0 OWT BURN COAL— opis gon wits gan stove st nomal- muppiy sou, nal coat. vBasoge a ich ext bid he Bote 6. A MUDDIMAN, Uld Lah at. aw. Bee 1g ONT AND ThtOnE CONTE ting a Europea ‘we would direct Pour Travelers Out ‘Deparment,’ ux | lower part of the Chesapeake bay: eee : ‘the Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, AMTSEMENTS. Pare § ATTORNEYS Paco 7 AUCTION SALES. Page 6 BICYCLES. Fase 6 BOARDING Page 2 BUSINESS Pare 2 CITY ITEMS.. ‘Pare 8 Pare 3 Page 2 Page Pace ‘Pace 6 Pare 8 -Page 8 FINANCIAL . > FOR LEAS! Emel FOR RENT (Offices) -Page 2 FOR RENT (Rooms) Paes FOR RENT (Houses), ee FOR RENT (Stables). ge FOR RENT (Stores). opis FOR SALE (Houses). Pane 3 FOR SALE (Lots). Paro 3 FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles)... Page 3 FOR SALE (Fianos)..... Page 8 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Pare 3 “Paco 8 “Pace 6 Pao "aco 2 Pago 8 Page 6 $ Paws 5 NITED A} Pawo 2 NOTARIES PUBLIC Page 6 OCEAN STEAMERS, -Page 7 -Page 7 -Page 6 -Pace 2 Page Page 8 Page 7 Page 1 Page 2 Page 7 Pace 2 WANTED (Houses! WANTED (Situations) Hu Govenxesr Ruceirrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $451,229; customs, €493,517. Actixo Szcnerany Sotex has gone to Boston to witness the drill and evolutions of the Mas- sachusetts naval militia, A New Baxx.—The controller of the cur- rency has authcrized the Yellowstone National Bank of Billings, Mont., to begin business with @ capital of €50,000. Tax Svnrivs.—Treasurer Nebecker reports the cash balance in the treasury today at 148,- 974,808, including gold reserve, fractional sil- ver and deposits in national banks. A Resroxatiox.—The Attorney General has received the resignation of John E. Smith as assistant U. 8. attorney for the northern dis- trict of New York. Ax Ixsrectiox Tour.—Capt. Coffin, naval Secretary of the light house board, has gone to the Pacific coast on a tour of inspection, which will extend as far north as Alaska. A New Cope oF Sioxars.—The revenue marine service has adopted the Morse code of signaling as now used in the army and navy. The Myer or English system was formerly Pustic Borvixe Srres.—Secretary Foster has selected the southeast corner of Ask and Park streets as the site for the public building at Lewiston, Me. The special agent has recom- mended the site at the corner of Market and Front streets as the site for the public building at Youngstown, Ohio. Dvtrante Ligouxs.—The Treasury Depart- ment has decided that liquors taken ata for- eign port on board the steamships of the Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship Company for sale to passengers are subject to duty and must be entered at some port in the United States before being consumed. Tar Date or Exportatiox.—Assistan’ Sec- retary Spaulding has informed the collector of customs at New York that in estimating the value of foreign coins for domestic customs Purposes the date of exportation from the for- eign port is to govern rather than the date of arrival at ports in the United States. Beet Svoan Macutxery.—The Treasury De- partment has decided that columns, beams, &c., imported as adjuncts to machinery intended for use im a beet-sugar factory, are entitled to free entry, provided they belong to and form a necestury part of such machinery, as distin guished from the ordinary structural iron of the building. : Puor. B. W. Evenax of the United States fish commission started with a party yesterday for the west to make investigations of the rivers. and smaller streams of Montana and Wyoming in reterence to the establishment of » hatching station, as directed by the last Congress. ‘They will make a comprehensive xurvey of all ports of those states which may be in any way suited for the purpose. ‘The purty will begin their work in the southeastern part of Montana, Tae Usrrep States Fish Comrsaron steamer Fish Hawk reports to the commission on the production of Spanish mackeral in the Up to the resent time 366,000 young fish have been fintched and planted in those waters. ‘The work has been more successful than any hitherto done, but the ontputis less than was expected on account of the cold weather,which kept fish from entering the bay. Imports oF Tix Puates.—The chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the total im- ports of tin plates, terne plates and toggers tin during th> month of May, 1891, amounted to 101,442,015 pounds, valued’ at $4,431,364, and during’ the corresponding period of the’ pre- vious vear 46,914,081 pounds, valued at $1,511,- 525. During the eleven months ended May 1891, 820,684,741 pounds, valued at $28, 730,30) and’ during the eleven months ended ‘May 1890, 605,790,632 pounds, valved at $18,630,454. Navat Onpers.—Assistant Surgeon Robert Boyd hus been ordered to the receiving ship Dale. Naval Cadet H. G. Smith, detached from the Bennington and ordered to duty in the department of construction, New York navy yard. Naval Cadet P.M. Watt,'from the Bennington and ordered to the de t of construction, Norfolk navy yard. Naval Cadet H. G. Gillmor, from the Newark and ordered to the department of construction, New York navy yard. Ensign Joseph Oman, from special duty in the New York navy yard and ordered to duty in the coast survey. “En- sign H. B. Wilson, from duty in the const sur- vey and ordered to the fish commission steamer Albatross. Prnsoxat.—Gov. J. K. Toole of Montana, W. H. Rapley of Maryland, Mrs. 8. B. Smith of Omaha, J. H. and William Taylor of Toronto W. W. Sticfe and W. H. Webster of bg born Sear Willard’s.——J. W. Young of New Yor! Virginia Prt fs ‘ u i Q Hy THE ITATA PUZZLE. Differences of Opinion as to What Should Be Done About the Vensel. Now that the United States government has got the Itata in port she is » source of more anxiety than she was as a “fugitive from justice.” There are very few of- ficial in the Navy mt and per- bape none in the Department of State who believe that the prize can be held. It is asserted that she was no more fitted out for purposes of war than was the Robert and ‘Minnie, and it appears altogether improbable to those who are best informed in such matters that the court at San Diego will hold her for violation of the neutrality laws. The dis- patches from San Diego atate that the Ita to be prosecuted under three counte—the vio- lation of customs laws by leaving port without clearance, the kidnaping of the marshal, and violation of the neutrality laws. In the first count. over which, of course, there is no controversy, the officers of the Itata, the captain and first mate, have settled with the ‘Treasury Department by the payment of the usual fine of $500 each. Best authorities here contend that the charge of kiduaping cannot be sustained against the vessel, as the law officers of the government are trying todo, but can lieagainst the officers only. On the question of inter- national law there has been aconflict of opin- ion in administration circles from the first. DIFFERENCES OF OPINION. It is understood that Mr. Blaine never be- lieved that the government had any right to pursue the Itata after she got outside of Amer- ican waters, but that Attorney General Miller and SecretaryTracy contended that chase should. be given and continued until the vessel was captured on the high seas or in a foreign port. Certain it is that the prevailing opinion in the State Department is that a mistake has been made in the matter, and those officials in each of the departments who opposed the pursuit feel very confident now that their ju o will be vindicated. The Chilian minister here and other agents of the Chilian government are very active, it is said, in pressing the case against the Itata. The movements of representatives of the in- surgents, or as they style themselves, the con- stitutional party, who bave been here have, it is said, been watched, and it is asserted that certain officers of this government are being constantly watched by persons under the em- ploy of the Balthaceda government. A very Ss American has been engaged to jook after Balmaceda’s interests and is con- WHAT IF THE INSURGENTS SUCCEEDED? If the constitutional party should finally be successful im the revolution it is said thatthe de- tention of the Itata may prove embarrassing for this government. These people, who are termed the insurgents, claim to be the govern- ment under the constitution and that they are not engaged in a revolution. If they succeed, they may claim that the United States prolonged the struggle by the detention of the {tata and may claim indemnity The matter excites a deal of comment in off- cial circleyand the division of sentiment is marked. ——————————— THE LE DROIT PARK CASE. Capt. Rossell's Recommendations in Regard to the Controller’s Opinion. The opinion of the first controller in the matter of the powers of the Commissioners to make improvements and maintain lights in Le Droit Park has been already printed in Taz Star. ‘apt. Rossell passed upon the opinion today, saying that in view of the opinion he assumes asa matter of public safety and convenience the lighting of Le Droit Park will con- tinue. ggests that in other cases where the people's convenienc> would be fubserved that the Commissi acton such cases and not refuse to take action until the status of Le Droit Park is finally settled. Commission- ers approved the recommend:tic .. 2 ES WATER TO ANACOSTIA. Capt. Lusk’s Plan is Approved by the Com- missioners. Congress at its last session included in the appropriation for pumping expenses and pipe distribution sufficien: funds to lay a trunk water main from 11th and East Capitol streets to Anacostia. Ina letter to the Commissioners today Capt. Lusk says that the most feasible route is from the starting point named by way of 11th street east to A street south, thence along A street to Kentucky avenue, thence by way of Kentucky avenue to the Pennsylvania avenue bridge over the Anacostia river, thence across this bridge and by way of Pennsylvania avenue extended to Minnesota avenue, thence southwest along Minnesota avenue to Harrison street, Ana- costia. ‘The project which was laid before the sub- committees on appropriations contemplated laying of a twenty-inch main from Lith and East Capitol streets to Kentucky avenue and D street; a sixtecn-inch main from Kentucky avenue and D street to the Pennsylvania ave- nue bridge, and twelve-inch main from the Washington end of the bridge to the intersec- tion of Minnesota avenue und Harrison street, Anacostia. The estimated cost of laying this pe. with all the necessary appurtenances, is E3b,003.67, and the Commissioners have ordered the work fo be done. a THE NEW BRIDGE. Plan That Will Be Adopted for the Bridge Across the Eastern Branch. Under the last Congress an appropriation of $60,000 was passed for a new iron bridge across the Eastern branch on the Benning road. Capt. Rossell has been busy in making designs for this bridge for some time with a view of adver- tising the same for competition. In this connection word’ has been received from various bridge builéers throughout the coun- try. giving special designs in accordance with the general idea as down by Capt. Rowell. One of these which gives a very handsome effect, and will be sc- copter ilt with 'twenty-foot spans resting upon iron pillars sunk to solid ground, with asphalt roadways and footw: roadways bei ‘The specifications are now being itis safe to say that the new bridge wi completed before next winter. is considering the practicability of allowing the old bridge to remain during the construction of be Capt. Rossel the new bridge. 8. Edmonston and Ellen Caroline Gorrell; James A. Wormley and Lens P. Champ; John D. Walter and Clara May Burnes; P zullo and Etta Duvall; ing, W. Va., and Emma ; Walter John- son and Mary E. Peterson; R. J. MoCawley and Mary N. Riley. ‘To Set Stray Letters Aright. The dead letter office of the Post Office De- partment has just published a large volume of ff is i Hi DEFEAT FOR PARNELL His Parliamentary Candtdate for Car- low is Badly Beaten, HOW THE KAISER SPENT THE DAY. Prince Bismarck May Appeal to the Code. THE FENCIBLES COMING HOME PARNELL BADLY BEATEN. His Candidate at Carlow Defeated by the ‘McCarthy Kepresentative. Dvstrs, July 8.—The result of the election held yesterday at Carlow for a successor in parliament to the late O'Gorman Mahon has resulted in a crushing defeat for the Parnellite candidate in the district which Mr. Parnell admitted was his stronghold and where, he said, if he was defeated he would admit that he a nothing left tofall back upon in political fe. The result of the election announced today was as follows: Hammond, the McCarthyite candidate, 3,755: Kettle, Parnellite, 1,539. Ma- jority against Mr. Kettle, 2,216. Carlow is the smallest county in Ireland and contains a population of 45,000 people and an electorate of about 7,000, of whom 1,000 are conservatives, Mr. Andrew Kettle, the defeated Parnell can- didate, is a farmer of Dublin county who has already been twice defeated at the polls. Mr. Hammond, the victorious McCarthyite candi- date, is a popular merchant of Carlow who, for twelve years past, has held the position of chairman of the town commissioners. Speaking at Carlow after the result of the election was made known, Mr. Parnell said that he was not disheartened and that he would continue to consolidate the independent men ofevery Irish county and city and put the is- sues he upheld betore the country at every election. ———__ AT A GARDEN PARTY. The German Emperor and the Empress Drive to Cumberland Lodge. Loxpox, July 8.—The Emperor and Empress of Germany, after having breakfasted with Queen Victoria, drove to Frogmore and visited the Royal Mausoleum. The imperial party afterward lunched at Windsor and were then driven to Cumberland Lodge, where the silver wedding of Prince and Princes Christian of wig-Holstein is being celebrated. emperor and empress were prexent at the at- tractive garden party at Cumberland which is the main feature of the silver wedding festivities. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburg, the Duke of Clarence and Avondale and Lord and Lady Salisbury re- turned to London today. Truth says that the queen has stipulated that or William of Germany shall wri which ke is to make at Guild Hall iday next in reply to the address ‘of wi welcome which be made there by the recorder on the part of the corporation. After having written out this speech, according to Truth the emperor must submit it to the queen for approval. Also that this may act asa curb fo the young em- peror's known incontinent tongue, the em- peror is only toread those portions of his written speech which may have met with the queen's sanction. After leaving Cumberland Lodge the Em- peror was present ata cricket match, which was played at Windsor for his special gratifica- tion. Later in the afternoon the emperor took leave of the queen and left at Go'clock for Lon- don, where he will occupy a suite of apart- ments at Buckingham palace. The object of the emperor's visit to London is to be present this evening at the grand “command” per- formance at the Royal Italian opera, which is .expected to be the grandest performance in the history of Covent Garden. The central boxes in the grand tier have been thrown into an immense box for the occasion. The staircases and corridors of the opera house will be lined throughout with the Yeomen of the Guard and with detachments from the Grenadiers,Cold Stream and ScotsGuards. The whole house may be to be one mass of flowers and plants, and it is expected that the opening scene will be one from “Lohengrin,” which includes a welcome to a German king ar- riving on a foreign shore. Fabulous prices are being paid for seats at this operatic fete. ‘Tomorrow the emperor and his party and the royal family will the “Golden Legend” at the Albert Hall, and the same di the imperial traveler may visit the naval exhi- bition. The exact time for this visit is kept .. secret in order to avoid a crash, which would undoubtedl: be the result if the public finds out the exac: time at which the emperor will be there. ——— MUNSTER MUST RETRACT. Otherwise Bismarck Will Force Him Into ® Duel. Brau, July 8.—It is reported in diplomatic circles that unless Count von Munster, the German ambassador at Paris, denies the story circulated by M. de Blowitz, to the effect that the late Emperor William was desirous of get- ting rid of Prince Bismarck and that the chancelior’s advancement of Count Herbert Bismarck, his son, was a glaring instance of nepotism in politics, he (Count Lismarck) will challenge the German ambassador to give him satisfaction on the field of honor. ene, GIVEN A HEARTY SEND-OFF. The Fencibles Leave Indianapolis Convinced of Ite Hospitality. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Prrrssvze, July &—The Fencibles left In- dianapolis yesterday with such « send-off as Servia’s on saaneaee York, made a f in to | with a message of condolence to the berea) THE SUNKEN UTOPIA. Raising the Vessel Lost on March 7 When Hundreds Were Drowned. Grenatran, July 8.—The Anchor line steamer Utopia, which was sunk during the night of March 7 last by running upon the spur of the British ironclad Anson, as a result of which accident nearly six hundred Italian emigrants lost their lives, was raised today by means of coffer dams on a superstructure of timber built from the ship's sides to the surface and forming an immense tank. This tank was rene ge = sete} 810 feet in ngth, Six powerful cen ex hausted the water in the tank, which, with the vessel ascending inside of it, was dragged shoreward and was eventually rested upon ‘the See SMASHED INTO KINDLING Woop, Two Freight Trains Collide Near Newburg, Ohio,—Five Men Badly Hurt. Crxveaxp, Ouro, July 8.—Two freight ‘trains on the Cleveland, Canton and Southern railroad collided near Newburg at 3:30 this morning and a number of cars were smashed into kindling wood. Five men were badly burt. Peter Hammer, one of the conductors, had a Jeg broken, and was injured 4o badly about the head that hemay not recover. Ed. Royer, a brakeman, bad one broken and sustained internal injuries from which he cannot recover. Dave Brown, an engineer, and two other men were badiy hurt. The accident was due to the ‘mistake of a telegraph operator, who gave both conductors orders to go ahead with their trains. —___ OPPOSED TO DONNELLY. Quite a Lively Meeting of the Minnesota Ex- ecutive Committee of the People’s Party. Sr. Pav, Mixs., July 8—The state execu- tive committee of the Farmers’ Alliance met yesterday in this city and later a conference for the purpose of organizing the new people's party in Minnesota was held. Mr. Donnelly.who had beenappomnted chairman of the Minnesota state committee by the Cincinnati convention, presented the names of a full state committee, and hoped it would meet with acceptance. Senator Hompe. leader of the anti-Donnelly alliance faction, objected to the new committee becnuse it ignored the existing alliance cam- paign committee. He held that the Cincinnati convention proposed new committees only in unorganized states, while Minnesota was already organized. The debate then grew warm and finally a motion was made for a committee of five to report a compromise, three of suid com- mittee to be three appointed at Cincinnati. Donnelly objected strenuously, but the motion was carried. This commitiee of five an- nounced a new committee late in the afternoon, divided between the two factions. fight then arose on some members of the com- mittee, in the course of which ex-President R. J. Hall denounced Editor Fish of the Great West as a traitor and called him aliar,when the latter attempted to defend himself’ The re- port was adopted and the new state committee met last night. ae THE K. OF L. CONVENTION. Next Session of the General Assembly Will Be Held at Toledo. Puitapenruta, July 8—The general execu- tive board of the Knights of Labor has decided upon Toledo, Ohio, as the meeting place for the next session of the general assembly of the Knights of Labor. The secretary of District Assembly No. 72 0f that city was notified to that effect yesterday by General Secretary- ‘Treasurer Hagen of Philadelphia. General Secretary Hayes said last night in reference to the choice of time and place for the annual session of the general assembly: “Th time is settled upon at each annual ees sion. ‘The firet Tuesday after the general elec- tion in November is always chosen, in order that members attending may not be deprived of their votes. It happens to be Tussday, No- vember 10, this time. The choice of place is left with the general executive which is governed in its decision by the most favorable terms of trai tion, hotel rates and other advantages offered by the different cities considered.” “anticipate a very large convention,” said Mr. Hayes, “owing to extraordinary in- crease in the membership of the order. The outlook of the order is very favorable. The general condition ix that a number of trades organizations which had withdrawn from the Knights of Labor are coming back into that organization, notably the Carpenters’ Associa- tion of New York.” This will be the fifteenth annual convention of the general assemb!; ee DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL, The Prohibitory Law of South Dakots—The State to Appeal. Deapwoop, 8. D., July 8.—A. J. Plowman, Judge of the county court, hus rendered. de-| 4 cision in the case of the state against Rosen- cranz, Smith, Parker and Jacobs, against whom information was filed for violating the state prohibitory law. Defendants demurred to the information on the ground that the law was unconstitutional, because the act embraced more than one subject not named in the title. ‘The point had never been raised before in all the Litigation that has grown out of the act in the state. Judge Plowman sustained the de- murrer and dismissed the defendants. The state will at once appeal to the Supreme Ste aaretatinests CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DELEGATES, ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Curcaco, July 8—The trip .of the Christian Endeavor delegation which left Washington Monday night has been thoroughly enjoyed by track and the view of the engi- neer on the special. The woman's husband, who was also walking the track, had the pree- ence of mind to two other little chil- dren in his arms and jump from the track and #0 save their lives. ly after the ac- cident a collection was taken on the train, by which €60 was raised. That amount was sent ae DELIBERATELY VIOLATED. which forbids the publication of the details of an execution. il g +R ; I | it i LONDON'S DAILY NEWS GRieT. ‘The Kaiser Expresece = Desire to Meet Mr. Gladstone. TURERY MAT LOSE ARABIA—TRE cran’s conTER- PLATED VISIT TO PARTS—ITALY axD 4 LoaR— THE RECENT EXPLOSION OS THE coaDELIA— GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS. Loxpox, July &—The kaiser has expressed a Gesire to meet Mr. Gladstone personally, and ‘an attempt will be made to bring them to- gether if Mr. Gladstone's health and engage- ments permit. Today the liberal leader is burying his son at Hawarden. The kai sor is anxious to visit not only the naval ex- position, but also the dockyards, and it is ra- mored that at the state dinner in Windsor be pUt the Prince of Wales in an em! Position by asking him some questions about naval matters, to which the prince was entirely unable to respond. The kaiser also tried to obtain some military intelligence from the Pringe, but, itis said. found the royal Geld marahal ¥ ignorant on all such topice, A well knoen notlonen bes croelly ruggested that the prince would have been at home om baccarat. The kaiser, it is thought, takes # ma- licious, publicly sounding the am ‘the prince's ignorance on prominent Pearances topics. They are, however, to all ap- ‘The edge ym the banquet to To! at the kaiser is said to To the most valuable of tee kind in Europe. The czar base set of golden dishes, but they are not equal in weight or de- sign to the British and are of much more re- cent manufacture. The royal plate is watched by Queen Victoria with eager anxiety, and it ie very seldom that it is displayed, even es om honor to visiting royalty. TURKEY MAY DDSE amania The latest advices from Constantinople rep- Tesent that the sultan ix in « fair way to lose all Arabia. The Wahabees, who had been domt- nant fora number of years, have joined the insurgents and threaten to drive the Turks into the sea. ‘The Wahabces are fanatical fighters and neither ask nor give quarter. They have along score of wrongs to avenge upon the Turks and could find no better opportunity than the present. The sultan's advisors appre- ciate the gravity of the situation, but are alyzed through waut of the money needed to equip an effective army. Meanwhile the ip- ents of Yemen have organized a separate: INDEPENDENT HAMRUROERA, The Hamburg senate has shown « disposition recently to be very independent of imperial dictation, im this respect rivaling the kingdom of Bavaria, The Hamburgers are prospering atsuch arate that they feel that their city should be treated with more than what it has received from the authorities of Prussia, At present the sentiment of “particularism” has not crystalized into definiteaction, Out it is Prominent in the minds of the people and can- not long be without active expression, THE CZAR MAX Go TO PARIS. High officials near to the person of the czar are said to believe that the Rosian autocrat contemplates visiting Paris during the coming autumn. Should the czar journey to the French capital be will be accompauted by the czarina and the czarowitz. The impression is that the czar will convey bis decision in the matter to Admiral Gervais upon the occasion of the official reception in honor of the French squadron is now on ite way to Cronstadt. ITALY AND A Loax. ‘The Italian government has already sounded the principal bankers of Berlin on the subject of a loan. The response of the bankers ap- pears to have been of an enco: charac- ter, and there is a prospect that [taly may be relieved from a critically serious financial situ- ation. The good offices of the German gov- gynment have been freely extended to Italy in premises, Germany being anxiously desir- ous of seeing Ttaly #o solidly placed, financially, that there ‘be no temptation for bere listen to proposals or consider French advances. IT WAS A DEFECTIVE GUX. It is stated at Portsmouth that the gun whieh recently exploded with such fatal effect on board the British war vessel Cordelia in Aus- tralian waters had previously been found ée- fective and had been strengthened: but the fact that six charges had been exploded tends te show that the gun was in safe condition. The fact that repeated cases are known of guns bursting at the chase under the pressure of slow powder removes all ground jor assuming the existence of weakness or flaw. None of the causes assigned explain the bursting of the gun. FOREIGN NOTES. A dispatch from Capetown says that the Boer trek has proved an utter fissco, and the British troops have been recalled from Bechunaland to Natal. ‘The authorities of the Congo Free State are ing their attention to the suppression of cannibalism within their terrtories,und several native chiefs have been severely punished for The queen's proctor is paying more attention . collation pty of ———, die ently ® number of who would Like to indulge in thet lnsury'are do- werred by fear of more exposure than they would bargain for. The latest case is that of Eliza Ellis, who obtained « divorce from her husband w! she was actually living with aud going by the name of snotber man. The de- cree in her favor bas been withdrawn. ‘The kaiser has sent several souvenirs of bim- self to his entertainers at Eton. Young Prince Aribert, who has just married the daughter of Prince Christian, bad the mis- fortune to sprain his ankle when about to enter the carriage to start on his wedding tour. he princess herself helped him into the carriage. It*is said that the Prince of Wales actu- ‘Sax Dreoo, Cat., July 8.—United States Mar- shal Guard says he will seize the Itate today. ‘The officers of the Itata offer to pay €500 pen- alty for sailing without clearance papera, and itis here that orders have been re- ceived trom Washi AN EXECUTION aT WAHEKA Umest, a Seminole, Sent to the Happy Hunt- ing Grounds in Two Minutes, Kaxsas Crrx, Mo., July 8.—A special to the F lie i t into the condemned ‘mest i i i $.F. i z i i iti i HI pitt Hd i , t i i fe i i i i i i i hr | | | | | | | iz i I Ff i i