Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, | AT THE SPAR BUILDINGS | 1101 Pennsylvania Avenve, comer Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8 H. RAUEFMANN, Pres't Wew York Otfice, 88 Potter iftive at Washington, D.C., as Rates of advertising made known o8 application. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. _ r<" AVE SEVRKA to sell at rexsonabie prices wii! find Ht te thew advantage to call on _ - csTOME jed property in prornigrerszy i= trent, nw. rae Special meerine Printing Press Cy on JULY Ts, 1x F i) be offered ¥ from OL. provided ty im 3 SEQUENCE hunt to take the pro he new post a storage URCH SED f HUKSE? toc cents 10, sollte Bie. cor Lith ae Tor are at Ape Ursin you will want printed * fam quoting lowest S_ADAMS. Printer, Lith st mw qa REMOVAL 2 CLAY STEWART & SON —— ad : Have fe be Oumar mewn refa’ y comducted. ai! nash < Williaas ‘or. tle tc EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, AQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F ST. ASSETS, @1,25.074 18. fret Wednenday of each mwnth the othce will be open from Gte SwcloeR p.m. Advances are made promptly mt Torco. Feuybiete and information concerning the ob- Jet tad acvaniages of the amciation Turniabed upon ApPMORLLL 06 the Uilice. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOUN JOY EDSON, Secretary. o-2m Sa GAS RANGE ALL THE oi tes hitherto reed against gas as 0 web ww Low cll. pete without a gansiuve Ghee wet Cal ces examine the “BUS DI “GILT EDGE. “ECLIPSE and “WELIABLEL™ ST, handsomest AS WATCHES Tie CeuTIBL- Bret~iase WATCHES. & 1. BALTZSTEIN, Je, Macuiacturing Jeweler, AS Teh st wwe cor. Main and Granby ste, Noriuik. Va - MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER G ennouncing that ilk, Madras and (Cheviot tor Men » Negilaee Shirts incom- let sud embraces al the gew and cor rect mtylen, We mak salty of Pine Custom Work We use only the best materialsecuploy none but #Billed bands aod gaarantes Ubst for superior work- manehip, style of finish and seientifis Ferfection in cut and tour Shirts cam Bot be excelled Samp.ee of materiale GN prices Cheers use Jur nishes um ap sitcation. Leave your onters at Men's Depart- ment, Srst Sour, first annex. mb Gn WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Reet REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND A2d Cte of cur customers we have provided oper fore luce room om luesath Moor of wus lu Srewt Uullding aud Lave opened thesame Weare sk» Bret cine manner. WoobWAKb & LOUTH ts, IMPORTING TAILOR, Vit Fa ave 14 All Spring Noveitinn received. iM GCEES GURFS shor, Lue LIB TS AND THOSE CONTEM- 1g Buropes: id dares ant ts hace, Dress | saves, Eptenswe Cores for | “e v raway (rave. in pide acd Seach. Por the convenience of Arh and deuiver Steamer Cuaire saiinma from New York. Bostum. Sobwaks & Loruxor, ith and F ste. 2 ka Saetyen, tron SUMMER RESORTS. We SYUTH INDIANA MA. GRAVATT. _ DEY BeRINGS. W.VA. ORANGE. ylia AND KOON @ igre ye MAKE. THF AR, yor gots, TIGEH OU BANK Tie beat eee Be pec Risin Ae Dour demee = de PUL 5 ke =ptions must he paid im advance. | Vow 79, No 19,096. pening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JULY 11. 1891 TWO CENTS. F | Preaiie re< | Raw Aiteut the fuuersl of their late ‘brother, Waters, joRIOW (Sunitay tending the funeral of Bry Neth @ te bereb; Mat the sar commission SIXTRENTH DAY OF we tulld | tg as gre | saint betdre the tee day | SECPRALE, Comm -wicaers ROBERT DE BR arthDAY, dug “tou of candidates and con- By order of the commander, A. a710 FanRaGuT WR. C. wil Literary Entertainment, to be hebiat their new ball. over the new national tween 34 “Aditi “tend the funeral ker. ‘SPECIAL NOTICES — ——— Beh, ana fhe p- stor, Hews W > 13 e p-stor. Hey, W- i. Wotwald, havin: ‘Wil preach at bot services, 11 ai. an "Sout tree. “AU wei UNDAY), tue Eth tm By order of the lodue. LEW!s N. HARRIS, N. G. EDWARD NC AL MEETE Mf Joni Ta Ve cM, P W. Anurews, 4c Anil wotie ‘ re BS AMES L. NORKIS, GEO! usibess, ©: Second degree. Re corde! W. BR. CORPS, ATTENTION? i dts wm Wiliam OF SPART 1 be held at ie Value of the Ian: ik Pork fied arm ‘on the 16th das rat ve a Musical and avection. Prices, Have you sern our Vest (our cou Uy experienced Ke Pt swsct 4ui Turther Botier. pyused "chines aay. oncae| B= PLACE YOCR OKDEK | <r ¥ myl-an ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIPS fm Th Fine Sui as you wish to wear ica visiting» oUF assortment Cail and see us. GEORGE SPRANSY, 44 7th ot. mw. wt l happen. iusure b= NOW, ea Vork. THOMAS & FHOMAB. Full Indeamity Policy. Haine at siwht. WAREHOUSE, 2140 Leh. (erring to the above, I beg to thank my friends and the pablic for kindness and courtery extended to the past, and their continued p ly requested im behalf of Mr. Cropiey. ‘2 EDuAR Pb. GWY! wee 6p m., Satu a WoL AC bios ‘Unders Ly post ‘st our real es? YDLART & O0., 0 ‘it you su Clothing to wult f ator is worthy of your im 50 Coat and Seree dav aie, gierk, van. Mt AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO., os Sy 10k nage im Fe "AND AFTER MONDAY. JULY to be adjusted else" FICE, where mune eh parte atc used, and ou.y the "most sbi ingen Feceuve stusued:a WHEE _ my Metths tr cee rt ‘Severs. arcane if secured at once that will GRACE RETO bet. WED CHURCH, Ro and Pst.. Kev. AL SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EPIPHANY Sunday schoo} ey sO Fears’ experience Iu Affi, sliort Addresses, by” Mrs.” Ousiey: others. Mr. and Mrs, Gusiey sail fan's Power,” both by past unday seb O39 ts PaMtor'e Bibie class, 10 ami. ralae netics VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURC! Kev. FD. Pow tir, Wail preach at LE ck. “Sunday sched. 9:00. ¥. 2B. 8. CE. un. Ali very welcome. it ri CH, COR, OTH AND . H. Arnold wii pre will bold the services Elder Jt 0:39. Come. 1° GLISH LOUTH TAN M. E. CHURCH, COR, ~ G. H. Corey, D.D. eat 11 ati. an orth, ‘tz All cordial.y invited. <q SECOND BAITINT CHURCH, aD B.w.. Bishop Jounson, DD. “Hopalvesness of fiahtiny against THE TABERNACLE — Jaiues Jones, D., wisi pre opuicen vows int MOUNT VERNON PLACE M.E. CHURCH “~ Siuthy, cor. Vii aud K ste. n.w.. Rov. J. Te Tian, D. Dh fostor 1 he i; pin. Kew. J. Kt. Waite, Fhdeavor Soci- s ‘school, Ga. m. , Wednesday nit ius Bol ook” btranre cordially tnvtt iife of Christ. Seats free. ‘hristian Ensleay: SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHE Boe hy at the Ya CAS Tynes We. SATURDAY Conight) af Su'clock Body'welcome. Cone. hoon, 4 o'cock, rausiices of the W. ©. Mrs. 's. Hi. Martin and Capt. fred Drain new every wight next week. a F531.0.6.7.- GOOD LE MPL ere yen Sunday evening, Minnehaa peaters, Cape, Karsten Hooch aad others. Good musics SS ROWEED, Coairuane it Ki FAIHER McAVOY, 8.4., OF ee rcrcetown Colteze wilt ndarcas tie Father jew Socisty TUMOKKOW. Sunday event. Hall. G st. bet uth and’ Wt hw, at FIO Suds ot the society ttully invited. 1t SSHLCHABITES-RALLY 10 THE port of tue Bay Kode excursion Monday, wt HALL, COR ave.—“Gospel July 13, for Leneut of Higu Tent. it MAHONEY, H. 8. dcomPades on June Zi Ly their munificen ‘By order JNO. J. PEABODY st dyna Sec. VF, li Tewistratiou on Ok te tue, at the Na- rmacy, 8% Let. nw. Applica. Le ELIOT, bec'y, cor. 1th ad G ber anogeth + bas been Ne. 61U EF i montuly. GED Cc. Hh. BCRGESS, Fresident. (Ut) qe TELEPHONE CALL 843-2 ‘Connects the public with the weil-equipped PRINTING HOUSE OF myO3m_ «JOHN F. SHEIRY, 23 Det. nw. Bl war sor wey a cas maxcer ©. A. MUDDIMAN, : aie AN, G14 12TH ST. Be NOVA CHARLES A BEST. THE deaet in antiques, has removed tro: 400 AEN. pow. to southeast corner of K and Sth ste. BW. where he wiil be gad to se Lis uld patrons. It” seit D. ¥. MERRILL, Jr., Secretary. The Wheless Electric Rat! way Company. DRIVE 45,000 TOSS PENCIL bLRC Braneh Uberal patronage, and personally: of taeir kindly favor. Kepresenting the larcest Laxer Beer Brewery in the world, whose annual capacity of FM. WiLL Vice President and Mavasor. Ke vorster, Senate Wing Barber Shop. writes: “Have used ‘K. B, Extra’ Razors and although [have been a barter for over thirty yours have never seen @ new razor to equal ft, baving shaved over twenty beards without being bowed,” ‘These now celelrated razors are being sold at 61.08, and im order to to insure YOUF «etting the right strop you receive © wood one gratis with each razor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10s, Lith and ¥ ste. 2. w. BS we cre mtione WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 170. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS. @2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, ‘With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, @leach. 2 FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nossle, @2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, Ze. EACH. & FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 62.75. S-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 EACH FUULTRY NETTING, 2-1NCH MESH. ‘Fer 100 equare feet, 60s. SEARS SPECIAL RACKETS, 04.36. BARBER & ROSS, Con. 11TH AND «pare, bedthtul and invigu soid im all quarters of the civilized giole,I can guarau- tee that the huri standard of excelience of their coods will be maintained, and «very effort will be mace upon my part to conduct the business of this faiaous tirn to the satisfaction ot the general public. Family trade ap7 ten ae" YOU Be one To take advantage of the bargaina We are offering in New Upright Pianos? Don't miss it if you are thinking of buying « Piano; $10 and ‘upward monthly paymenta, THE PIANO EXCHANGB, dyll-Im Washinzton, D. C..July 10,1891. ement of the Weshington we Pabet Brewing Company of Milwaukes, wuntia tor their ‘ong experience and tests, have furnished. ing Leverage, which is solicited. Teieplone, No. Fi. WILLIAM DICKSON, General Manazer Paist Brewing Company, Warehouse and Bottling Establisument, 708 aud 705 North Capitol wt. n. &. Syl-2t ee te NICE HOME FOR CLERK AT ST. ASAPH, ALEXANDRIA, VA., 100 yards from station, fronting on Washington st., fraue house; 10,000 feet of ground; covered with fruit; will be sold low; small payment down and monthly payments; only 10 minutes’ walk from center of Alexandris. Bee it. W. H. DEMPSEY, Real Estate, &e. py 1424 New York ave. Bev? HOM Ir May concerns 42S per cent discount on Trouserings. Biewant Q Btyles. Merchant Tailor, Jy11-6t_Cor. of New York ave. and 10th st sous) sustter of like character. In a uatter of lie character In ufuer to fuuch weeded want Mosers, LATIMEI! & SLOAN Auer wuneers, Lave estab-mued_& Horse and Carriace De- perticent at 13:51 and 1303'H st, two squares above m office. It is contral.y located and where any one will find it ‘tend the sales oF countortabie and prostab either t Todispose of their effects. 337-c00t county, Va. For ‘accom. uodats Vertons who. do hut reside in the seunty 1] will Lg! at te real extae Gey of dasa Ee Some Buw..on the J0iH DAs O! EVERY WOs tit untii Aagust;trom 12m.to 5 clock Bu to receive euch faate "Ihe rere Ena suid’ Notice is bereln given that ail deiinguent faxes be paid without delay” W- C. WIBIKE, Treas Uner of Aienandin county tezas tll aut g=>! OR HALE—SPECIAL BARGAIN— oightn, Guy end Onn unin Viney St ne pees ULI-ULS 7th at, VED ‘a dessa" Yer ineeting at Wovciock: ‘tran PRESBYTERIAN + Rev. John Ches- row at Iain. Sale congregational prayer meeting CK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, OSTH AN! inxs at § o'elock. Sunday achooi at 3 p.m. Ci and sermon at 1, Stranxers cordially invit . CHURCH. —PREACHT. and 8 pi. by the pa ‘but school at Sam. C.P.E. at es’ at Tim.in. and 8 p.1 ng by Rey. Jin "IRE. AEZSWEM'S Ciion Miss.on will hol ing in this church, to 1dy Of the lite of Chri be wineting Saturday, 8:30 pin. Biddle Unversity, am. and or the Question of Xow are cordinily invited to these Tharsday evening. rH Rev. Wellinston HURCH OF THE INCAR ‘Wil be closed un ng ure to ¢e tres Yed wud painter, ‘al qhort addresses by, SOUK An praise. LM. HERSHY RST BAPIIS® CHURCH Mur.ow evenuue the pastor wil: dissnss popes recent enryelical ur the question Of we invited to be prenett, ent ‘xentiewen, tom of amber. A, PEOPLE we I aervire os some se 7: 3 tie Uy Epworth Lewcue BO'p-iw.” AL welcome. it" ION ME. CHURCH Fev. Joel Brown, asi prayer iweeting, corner 14th and,L sts. condi ted by Eucene i.” Supper uitarlanists aud Moder Sunday” school 9: Mr. brown froin New July U4, at 7:0. Preaching by the p ia, The public invite HURCH OF OUR FATHER (ON versie), 1th and Ln.w. Profs. A. \ $4 du. Adjourned weet + Heudvew’ Aid, “Euurslay evening at 11000 ETHODIST PROTESTAN! +» Preachinz by the pastor iu the evening. Every ono rece afternoon. Do uot fat to leat iv. da, er runzes 10 degrees lowe ik y-m, schoo! at 4 o'clock piu. Midweek servic ‘Strangers invited. RY BAPTIST CHURCH, COI ev. Saute! H-reene rae rene, 0 a.m. Freactit “1, im 0 tor. —Sunday sen vine 8 MEMORIAL CHAPE! Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. COUNTRY Boal Page 2 | crry ITEMS... Page 16 3 Page 2 Pare 5 Pace 14 Page i3 FOR Ri FOR RENT (Rooms), FOR REN 3 3 : 3 Page 2 | FOR SALE (Pianos. -Page 2 HOTE Paxe 16 LAD) -Page 12 LEGAL NOTICES. Page 3. LOCAL ME: Pawe 15, LOST AND FOUND.. Paze 2 ~Pae 2 MANICURE.. INEY WANTED NEW PUBLICATIC NOTARIES PUBLI ¢ EXCURSIONS: UBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORIS, Govenyuenr Receipts Tova’ enue, €512,377; customs, $462,257. Tae U.S.S. Marion arrived yesterday at Port Townsend, Wash. Axornen Pavatent.—The Navy Department has authorized the fifteenth payment of $89,- 500 on armored cruiser No. 2, built by Cramp & Son of Philadelphia. Fovrrs-crass Postmasrens.—The following fourth-class postmusters were yesterday ap- pointed: 1. §. Brown, Triadelphia, Md.; J. L. ner, Tasso, Va. Pror. Mznntau Accerts.—The Department of State today succeeded in communicating with Prof. Merriam, who isin California, and he hina nccepted the position of government agent to examine the Bering sea seul fisheries. Covxrenrzrrens Annesrep.—The chief of the secret service division of the Treasury Depart- ment is informed of the arrest of Kobert R. Brown near Antitoch, Cal., and of John Patton at Hot Springs, Ark.. for violation of the laws against counterfeitin Navat Oxpens.—Passed Assistant Engineer C. Eaton, detached from duty at Madison University, Hamilton, N. Y., and ordered to the of the 90th instant from San ving Passed Assistant Engineer Henry T. Cleaver, who 1s detached and ordered to return hom Navat Movemets.—The U.8.8. Ranger, which has beon engaged in coast survey work on the Mexican coast fora year pust, sailed yesterday from San Diego, Cal., for San Fran- e The training ship Jancstown, with 200 apprentice boys aboard, has sailed from New- port, I.L, on her summer craise, touching first at England. Caxxot Br Dose.—The Treasury Department has denied an application for the free entry of certain designs for lace curtains, imported at Philadelphia for the inspection of a firm which is about to begin the manufacture of Notting- ham curtains in this country. They desired to change the designs to suit the American mar- ket, return them to England for finishing and then bring them back to this country free of duty. Wiscoxstx’s Porvtation.—The census office has issued a bulletin giving the population of Wisconsin by minor civil divisions. The total population of the state is 1,646,480, an increase of 871,383 over 1880. During’ the decade five new counties have been formed. Of the sixty eight counties in the state seven only show de- creases, the largest being in Fond du Lac county with a decrease of 2,71. Lorreny Tickers.—The surveyor of customs at St. Louis recently seized a mail package con- taining lottery tickets and asked the Treasury Department for instructions in the matter. Assintant Secretary Spaulding has informed im that as the importation was in violation of article 11 of the universal postal union conven- tion the tickets should be treated as an illegal importation and held subject to forfeiture. Crry Post Orvice Examrwatiox.—A civil service examination for clerks and carriers in the Washington city post office will be held at the rooms of the civil service commission on August 4. All applications for examination must be sent before 9 o'clock am. July 15. Already 105 applications have been received, buts close search has failed to develop any vacancies in the post office. ‘Tue Mrxt Commrsstox.—The Secretary of the ‘Treasury has requested the following-named citizens of Philadelphia to serve as commission- ers, without compensation, to recommend to him a suitable site for the new mint at Phila- delphia, authorized by the act of March 3, 1891, viz: Hon. & H. Fitler, Samuel Gustive Thomp- sou, Anthony J. Drexel, William M. Singerly, Jamos H. Windrim, Alexander K. McClure and 0. C. Bosbyshell. Mr. Dowzey's Comptamnr.—Acting Secretary Wharton of the Department of State has re- ceived a letter from T. R. Dowley, an American citizen, who asserts that he has been confined in 4 Gcatemalan foil for four months, without trial, on a charge of smuggling and has been persecuted and ill-treated. Mr. Dowley re- nests an official investigation of the facts and the Department of State has called upon the American minister to Central America, Mr. pe mee for an oficial report upon the sub- ject. Persoxat.—H. Mattullath of Minneapolis, H. Leaburg of Albany, James Kerr of Clearfield, Pa., O. 8. Taylor of Baltimore and R. 8. Peale of Pennsylvania are at Willard's,—Chas. H. Tcile New York and C. P. Ward- London, Miss Betran of Germany and k. H. Henderson of New York areat the Arlington.— W. P. Hunt and H. H. =_— of Massachusetts Wane Eliot ot e ZION BAPTIST CHURCH ie 2h on a ‘and heli Peovie's Cuurch. 3 TO i ‘affections | tos and 4 to y' G. Banks of Norfolk, Hugh and C. H. Smith of New York are st the Johnson. — Clinton Smith of Middlebury, Vt, Rev. and Mrs. R.W. Peach of Ashtabula, Ohio, and Edith ‘M. Pallman of Kansas City are at the Fre- donia.—C. Pe eee G. P. Baker of Cle 'W. A. Smith of New York and W. P. Page of Pittsburg are at the St. James.— ALL FOR HARRISON. What Mr. Lynch Says of the Southern Re- publican Feeling. Fourth Anditor Lynch has just returned from Mississippi. He there is consider- able excitement for the democrate of that state in their fight with the alliance, but he thinks the democrats will be victorious. Speaking of the probable attitude of the southern republicans in the next republican national convention he said that it was simply not worth while to mention the name of any one but Mr. Harrison in connection with the nomi- | nation. All the republicans of Mississippi are for Harrixon, and so they are in every other southern state. He will have the solid southern delegation in the convention, and it cannot be broken. ee a THE MARINE BAND PAY. Fourth Auditor Lynch Waiting for an Ex- planation From Secretary Tracy. Fourth Auditor Lynch told a Sran reporter this morning that he had last night been de- ceived into the belief that his deputy bad dur- ing his absence rendered a decision disallow ing the increased pay of the Marine band se- cured by a rerating under the administration of Secretary Whitney. “I find, however, this morning,” he said, facts are these: When a settlement with the dis- bursing officer was made in June, '90, the ques- unofticially. “In November, 1890, a letter was sent to the Secretary of the Navy asking for an exylana- tion of the rerating. It ig the custom to do this when there ‘and another, calling his attention to the first, was sent to him in April of this year. pended—not disallowed—until we hear from there is nothing extraordinary in the We merely had vo suapend the mi could hear from the Secretary of the Navy.” watter. MARSH'S STATEMENT. What Controller Lacey Says About Its Con- tents. With relation to Bardsiey's statement that Marsh, in his interview with Mr. Lacey, had madea clean breast of the whole matter of over- troller Lacey told a Sran reporter today that Marsh had made a long statement. Marsh told him on the evening of March i9 that he had been for some time negotiating for the return of the over-i had at one time been entered into with Wa: maker which involved the delivery of money and property to the latter on or before a certain date, but the transfer was not made at the time Magreed and thereupon Mr. Wanamaker de- ciined to carry it out. The value of the consid- eration named the controller did not deunitely remember, but he thought it did not exceed 250,000. Nothing was said about any threat- ened prosecution of Mr. Wanamaker. ME. POWDERLY’S LETTER. Secretary Foster Will Looks Like = Democratic Document. Secretary Foster was asked today what reply, ters. of being a democratic campaign document. He did not propose to enter into a controversy with Mr. Powderly on such a basis. peiiddiolin dese WILL NOT RETURN. Mr. Douglass Having Secured a Reciprocity Treaty With Hayti is Satisfied. It is said to be definitely settled now that Minister Douglass will not return to Hayti. Having brought back with him a reciprocity treaty with Hayti he is said to be satistied with his mission and ready to resign. It wil prob- ubly be a long while after he retires before another minister is appointed. THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. Col. Robert Expected Back Monday—Mr, Ross Again on Duty. Commissioner Ross returned to the city this morning and went at once to the District building, where he was engaged all morning with the work that had accumulated during his absence. It was expected that a board meeting would be held this morning at which the case of Dr. Townshend would probably be discussed, but each Commissioner held back and there was no board meeting. Stax reporter'singuiry, that the case of Health Onicer Townshend would not be taken up uutil Col. Rabert returned; then, he said, it would be taken up and finally disposed of. Commissioner Ross suid that he was op, to taking the matter of Dr. Townshend up until the full board was present. In reply to the question if he was going to make a tight for Dr. Hammett in view of the fact that he had proposed him for the position of health officer, he said that he could not tell. He wanted time to talk with his colleagues and find out what influenced them to make the change, and then he wanted to talk with Dr. Hammett. Commissioner Ross is the picture of heslth, aworld of good. He says he never felt better in his lite. Col. Kobert is expected Monday. goede ey Destitute Russian Hebrews. Acting Superintendent of Immigration O'Beirne signe) stance of officials of foreign “governments, to ercise especial care in their examination. The matter, be intimates, may become the wub- f diplomatic e ndence. Jie ieate: “In cave Tt ahould be decided to brings this matter to the attention of foreign ‘overnments. it would be essential that the lepartment be well informed of all the particu- arriving at our ports. You are therefore requested to closely question any such Russian Jews who may arrive as immigrants at and if you find any who tion of the legality of the new rating wastaised | any doubt about such a matter. The Secretary did notanswer the letter No answer has yet been received, and conse quently the extra compensation has been sus- the Secretary. When he explains the matter the accounts will be allowed if the proper au- thority of the new rating appears to the satis- faction of thisoffice and of the second controller. | The accounts have not been disallowed and | ter until we issued stock held by Bir. Wanamaker, Con- ‘issued stock; that an agreement jot Reply to What if any, he proposed to make to Powderly’s open letter published this morning in several quar- The Secretary said that the letter was so abusive and untruthful it might be suspected Commissioner Douglass said, in answer to a Assistant Secretary Nettleton bas instructed | York. was second. lars when it is found that such immigrants are | Commissioner Pound Will Not Be Governed have. been | With U. 8 Commissioner John E. Pound this ENGLISH HOME GUARD The Kaiser Witnesses the Review at Wimbledon, GERMANY'S STANDARD UNFURLED. Discovery of a Mammoth Cave in Oregon. THE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA THE KAISEK AT WIMBLEDON, He Witmesses the Review of the British Volunteers, Loxpos, July 11.—The Emperor of Germany remained at the state ball given at Buckingham Palace until 3 o'clock this morning. At 8 o'clock the emperor arose, breakfasted and attended to business with his secretaries, Shortly before noon, accompanied by the empress and by the Dukes of Edinburgh ‘and Connaught, the “that no such decision has becn rendered. The | enperor enjoyed a good, health-giving ride in Kotten How, after which he inspected the yeomen of the guard. As soon as the inspection was at end, in company with the empress and attended by numerous and brilliant suite, the emperor drove to the residence of the German ami dor, Count von Hutzfeldt-Wildenberg, Carlton House Terrace, where the imperial party was entertained at luncheon. ‘there were also Pfeseut at this luncheon a distinguixhed com- Pany, which included Lord and Lady Salisbury. ‘The emperor and empress and their suites at o'clock in the afternoon left London by rail | for Wimbiedon station. From that poiut the | route to the rade ground was lavishly dec- orated with flags and flowers, reaching in al- most endless profusion from the station to the tall flag staff near the reviewing stand, from the top of which the imperial standard of Ger- any Was proudly waving in place of the Brit- ish standard. Early in the morning the British volunteer regiments and the regiments of regulars de- tailed to assist in the parade began to arrive at Wimbledon from all directions. Some of the regularsand detachments from many of the volunteer corps had detailed men yesterday to proceed to Wimbledon in advance of their re- spective main bodies in order to prepare camp kitchens, &c., for the refreshment of the men who were to take part in today's display. ‘ON WIMELEDON Common. With the early regiments crowds of people from London and the country flocked toward Wimbiedon Common, where the meetings of the National Rifle Association were formerly held, the old Creedmoor of England, and began to take up favorable — positions from which to see the troops. The police force, naturally, was represented at Wiinble- don Common Hours before noon, and their number was constantly augmented until « ssnail army of biue couts bud gathered upon the scene. But there was very little work for them to do until the troops began to arrive in force, and then the policemen lad their hands full in clearing the common and driving the specta- tors back to certain boundaries determined upon by the military authorities, he regimen‘s which were among the first to arrive did so in w smart, soldier-like manner. It was evident at a glance that their command- ing officers bad done their utmost to turn out the “citizen soldiery” in as clean cut and business-like “® manner as possible. The men themselves appeared to Enve seconded their officers’ enieaters to. the utmost of their ability and seemed to be de- termined to make as good a showing as they could before the emperor, who had been re- ported to have remarked that be did not care to see “tradesmen masquerading as soldiers.” in any case there was no denying that some of the first volunteer regiments to reach Wim- bledon Common did so ima manner which re- ected aredit upon all concerned. ‘Their equipments were complete, in good order, and nicely pipe-clayed, burnished or soaped. The men stepped forward lightly, jauntily and well together to the sound of fife «nd drum, or enlivened by the music of their bands, and though the “tradesmen” may have lcoked a little too “band boxy” for actual wel- fare, still there was the muking of good de- fensive (home fighting ) regiments among them. = MIDDLE STATES KEGATTA, Rowing the Trial Heats on the Passaic at ‘Newark This Morning. Newank, N. J., July 11.—The weather con- ditions were very favorable for the oarsmen who competed in the middle states regatta on the Passaic river. There was bright sunshine, little or no breeze and smooth water. ‘The trial heats, which were rowed in the morning, were started from the foot of 4th avenue, opposite the Institute Boat Club house.’ The courso was up stream about flood tide to the Midland bridge, a distance of 14 miles. ‘The firs: trial heat for junior singles was the first event. It was @ close race for a mile be- tween Holden, Kearns and Carney, but Kearns, Institute Boat Club, Newark, brought up in the mud and suddenly ‘stopped, Carney, Institute Boat Club, Newark, finally won easily in 10.21. Holden, Palisade Boat Club, Youkers, was sec- ond, in 2834. ‘The second event was the second trial heat for junior singles with four entries. Van Benthuysen, Passaic Boat Club, quickly walked away from his competitors and won in’ 10.03:4: Wilson, Elizabeth, was second in 10.273. Co- burn, Institute Dont Club, stopped rowing through ignorance of the finish line location. ‘The third event was the third trial heat for junior singles. Morgan, Excelsior Boat Club, won in 9.45. Giannini, New York Athletic Club, was second in 9.57. Jalenck, Metropolitan Boat Club, was third. one-quarter-mile dash, single sculls. Hedley, Vesper B. C., Phil- delphia, won in 57 seconds, breaking the ae 1.03 on this course, but the tide fairly strong in his favor. The dead-water ord is 111. Hawking, Manhattan A. C., New Tho fifth event was the race for junior eight- oared shells—one heat. This was at New York, in view of the published factinfor-| citting boat race of the day. The Staten papers that destitute Russian Hebrews | Islanders got away first, after a long delay, are being sent to the Umited States at the in- | ®t once opened nearly @ length to the but at no time in lengths between the first and third the finish the Staten & iength aheud of the E barely two feet in front of the Dauntless. The time, 8.1234, is fast. ——_——— RETUENING THE CHINESE. it i HA by Attorney General Miller's Opinion. Locxront, N. ¥., July 11.—In an interview entry into the United States Should returned to Chins, that offi- seem yy chee ae solely by circumstances. was Feougaibe primary to the cout judgn of his district, and should that official s decision adverse to the opinion of the Attorney General be decision, [ i | £ i § ie i ti i ai i ie | ‘bath this summer. The prrty remained in the water about minutes, after which the President to the cottage and resumed the work that he had interrupted te take the i f ANOTHER MAMMOTH CAVE. This One te on the Pacific Const, In Oregon, Just Above the California Line. Sax Fuaxctsco, Jnly 11.—The Eraminer thie morning announced the discovery of enormous caverns in Josephine county, Ore, about twelve miles north of the California line and about forty miles from the coast. The Hz- aminer's exploring party, which visited the caverns, reached them by way of Grant's Pass, Ore., on the line of the Oregon and California branch of the Southern Pacitic railroad. From there the party traveled thirty miles by stage to Kerby and then proceeded into the moun- tains with pack trains and horses. Two open- ings in the cave were discovered. exe openings look like small fissures ine {limestone bluff. ‘This Limestone extends for miles and appears massive and solid out Aide, but is honevcombed within with cracks and crevasses which extend for miles without any apparent order or system. Many of the passages within the cave are described as of Great beauty, containing in them semi-trane parent stalactites, giant milk-white pillars, Pools and streams of pure clear water. A creek flows from the main opening to the cavoand it washere that the party entered. They spent a week in exploring the cave and found innumerable panaag: and several miles fromthe covered a small lake of clear water and « water fall thirty feet in grotesque figures arious chambers, flash-light photographs wore taken. The only mign of any animal life was found @ short distance from the entrance, where a few bones indicated that beats had used it for « lair and carried their prey there. It was estimated that the main body of the cave was 1,500 feet from the surface of the mountain and the cavern itself appeared to be fully as large es oth Cave in Kentuck poashoansen THE FAKMEKS ALLIANCE Measures and Projects of the New Party in the West, Curcaso, July 11.—A dispatch from Topeka, Kan., says: President Frank McGrath of the State Farmers’ Alliance has announced the ap- pointment of a committee to take charge of the placing of loans for members of the alliance. It will be the duty of the commitive to deal directly with eastern money lenders, thus saving the borrower the sgente’ commissions Mon having mortgages coming due are unable to meet will be assisted in securinx extensions when they are deemed worthy of it, and if necessary to prevent them losing their homes. ‘They will be provided with additional secur- ity to secure the derired extension. Mr. Me- Grath says that the committee will be of bene- fit not only to the borrower, but to the lender, and that it will establish between them « bet- ter understanding. Ho insists that the rank and file of the aliance wre meu who intend to Pay their honest debis, and that they must not held reepousible for the doctrine of repudiation so industriously preached by « Certain class, The committoe will devote ite entire time to an examination of the mortgage indebtedness of every farmer in the state and Will uot recommend ‘any extcusion of time or placing of new mortgages on anything but ret-class securities. Dy this plan they expect to improve the credit oi the state and save the jand company who operate through thei from jos. Henox, 8. D., July 11.—The alliance inde- pendent ‘conference closed yesterday. The question of reorganization of the independent party of the state to conform with the Cincin- nati platform was discussed and referred to the independent central committee for settlement, which practically me that the Cincin- nati platform wall be adopted by the ents here. The organization of citizens’ alli- ances to work with the Knights of Labor was recommended, and also the patronizing of news- Papers that are friendiy to the reform move- ment and the holding of county harvest teeti- vals in every couuty of the wtase this fall, A reform press association for South Dakota was organized hero yesterday with Inwac Landers of Clark, editor of the Honeat Dollar, Jolin Pease of the Later Goaeteand itchell Star, vice presidents, and W. E. Kidd of the Aberdeen Siar, secretary and treasurer. These officers, with H. I. Loucks of the Kuralist and Frank Kelly of the Woonsocket Jews, constitute an executive committee. The association will work im connection with the Farmers’ Alliance and the independent party in this state. The next meeting will be held tm Madison at the time of the aunual gathering of the State Press Association. —— “A FAKE, PUKE AND SIMPLE” President McGrath Denies That the Alliance ‘Will Try to Corner Wheat. Torexa, Kax., July 11.—President Frank Me- Grath of the state farmers’ alliance, who ar- rived in the city Inst night, pronounced the re- port that the Farmers’ Alliance has sent out » secret circular appealing to ite members to hold their wheat until it would bring $1.25 per bushel, a fake puce and simple. He mid: “If such a'circular has been agreed upon I would ave known of it, for all of the state, alliances keep one another’ advi every important move, and. sure ly the national officers woukd have let me kuown about it if they had takem such & step.” ———_— Death of Bishop Kandolph’s Daughter, Spevial Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ricumoxp, Va., July 1.—Miss Sallie Ram dolph, daughter of Bishop Randolph, died of typhoid fever Inst night at Charlottesville after an illness of several weeks. But very few knew of her critical condition. She was nineteen years of age and a most accom- lished and popular lady. The remains will be ought to luchmond this afternoon, and the funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon from St. Paul's Church. eet Hannibal Hamlin’s Will. Baxoon, Mr., July 11.—The will of the late Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has been filed for pro- bate. The document is short, is lacking im derons legal phrases and is characteristic of SirHemlin. "Tie will, which is dated August 28, 1874, makes no public bequests. A move- ment ison foot here to erect a monumeut te Mr. Hamlin by popular subscription. Miles, assuming command of the department of Missouri, locat the headquarters at ( ln ceverdance with ste Rectsents scaeeoeee ordering the trausfer of all records to Chicago. ——— Circus Men and Koughs in a Fight. Ispuxaroum, Ivp., July 11.—A special ———— ‘At the Washington Mines. Sxarriz, Wass, July 11.—At a conference between the county officials and Gen. Curry and Col. Haines of the militia last evening it was i t li HG i ise i i i F t k £ ie tay iH i i Hh f é | i