Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1891, Page 1

¢ tt. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILD! a 1101 Pennsylvania Avenne, comer Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H_EKAUFZMANN, Pres't New York Office, 83 Potter Boilding, ‘Tae Evextwe Sr rom ety by carriers, Week. or 440. per ments. Sta im served to anbacribers in oF own aeromnt, wats enci iy mall Saas poetane peers SaTURpst QuADRUrLE Sumer Stas 61.00) year, (With forwien postare added. 63.00. — . the Post Office at Washington, D.C., ae Muni matter.) ‘ail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertiving made known 08 Von 79, No 20,009. he Foening Star. WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY. JULY 27, 1891 PECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL _NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. p> TO TOURISTS AND THOSE coxtEM. Plating » Furopesn voyage we would MITHKAS LODGE OF PERFECTIC sree A. Scottish Rite. —A spect ii) Te held at the Cat SI tneeting sitmnton t gut “Travpere Ourateing = Sindrat "on MONDAY, July’ |S Sotnalps Steamer bores lew Bry Fest, Bk Mort. Ota degree etcea. By order of runke, Kole Leat ss. Licht w . s. lien! Alligator Sauce, Gladat Drees | “Jysetame7ot k. H. HOLT, $24 derree, Secretary. se Citivas Extension Cease for | 5 2 al! sizes exten. | eq SPOCK CREEK PARK ComMiBsiON. He RE GLAM REN: Phe commissioners appointed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to aecertaln and aasgee the ealuce of the lands constituting ftock Creek Purk have Soupteted th ands, an! i, Bosom, | WEDNESD, aay ot “duly. at, ‘aby steamer eail-nz from > SCOTTION RITE.—RORERT DE BRUC' Counetl. ke Be wtated weetine THi.be hel Poe mnotuary 06 Fi AY, Ju peed a. HH (OLT. 2d decree, Bacorder. ue ya eck ty inal THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE jOODWARD & LOTHROP, the ew cit foous, tn the “City Hall Girectorsof the Potomac Insurance Com- —— Win, Lith nd F ais. we | it Wa up Selcce aaa, for’ ther parson at | Ianyot Gonreeisee 1, write nel at Be, ofice Rearing such © i teatiinouy se the owners of | Qf She company. 1210320 si.. Georgetown. D. O.. on CAN Tints shail adidas store, thet. “Testimony wil | MONDAY, August 3, ISL. "Polis open (rom 12, to FINANCIAL. Bs taken auto tv several trarta ov land tn the order im | 1 p.2m- —— Sich they occur on Sue may of (eaid park. beginning a7 8 MAYHEW PLATER, Seoretary. u at the southeast “ areay Paige's thence : c Hee tO en pas day open an eocount aug novthwrardhy om the want side of Hock Cresk raed OPENING OF NEW BREWERY, wing Wi Urhing suuthwardiy ob the west side to land of | Cyr : y ublic WOODS & CO... BANKERS. He, the formal opeuine of thelr new venta located on. Pay ail your bills by check—it is « revetpt. JAMES L. NORKIS, / ebatween Des Lae ToNdmR VEN- city eaten e N.W. B a Commissioners. Ne rom 3 ee BIE ety ated th wsail Gcpeatter forthe} cy SES y foes ti WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Ther cly «ive notics that on JULY 201 resigned the ership of the “Agiington Trust and Loan Cow. cnet accepted and all obiiya- 1kY WILLIAMS. $e LATIMER & SLOAN'S HORSE: AND CAR- —— ‘pertivent. ad 1555 Ht. between jth aul 14th (sales room $2100) Open angles now. » Will be agreat source of meee Se ANE OFEN UXT WEN UNTIL 4.30. are iced F STREBT. ONAL ae N” BAPE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, ‘3B. & COR 1518 ST. AND NEW YORE avVEL (Chartered by special eet of Congress poet wrong SAT URUAT At TY oieck,” Open r. wate sale and reception o Reorganized anes act Cetobee1, 1990. | Senripuon and harness, top tobe, Bese Trapsacts the ote S ‘ Brey rie tie of chvelers, pam. eheeeeas * Leis iilustrsted or pista), bilieof farcroniead bere: feats, Senior peopetewors of sumer Tenors, are 99: hed. gesd werk, pre may ve business, ‘TRUST COMPAXY Aa all ute varivas trenchea, Bino the business of @ BaVINOS BANK and ofs Sa¥E DEPOSIT COMPANY. ‘Cepttal: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. hess und moderate prices Felied on; aauples went if deaired WL BcQuEr myt-tm_Printerand Publisher 1106 1110Kst. n.w. SS ae with BT, HALL, myltkn hots as etmcutor, atin nstreter. guartiag of the es tates of minorm eo1mmutiee of the eatates of lunatics, Toei ter, amiguee and eam ules trusts of aay and every dea ripton. Receives money dapoatie tg same of TAN CENTS end Gpward and aLows interest theren Loans mcuey upon ree. estate and collateral secur- wy. ee OM*™ OF anv TALE Prayo wiTH vs and get the benefit of our practical expert- ence and Inowledge of the art of piano mak- mma. We are giving some great bargains Just now in new pianos of high-class makers. ‘If your pregent piano doesn't suit you trade i with us. Turms to suit. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ‘The Leading Piano House, 913 Penosylvanisave, =) V.S.. WILLATTEND ee the abmweiace of A. WS ‘acd Gara days of each mouth | UH, ©-S., Troop A. isi Hist. nw. Talis om Sunday the 140k day will be | SFY ASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co., O16 AND ¥18 PA. AVE. N. W. TORAGE FOR FURNITURE, CLOTH- ING, SILVER A VALUABLES OF ALL KINDS. PRICES MODERATE, BOXES, $5, 87.00 AND UPWAKD. 162m Soils firwt-s.ase rea estate ant other securities, Focaives SILVER WARE and all binde of VALU- AE Ss upon depowtt in capheious storage veuite of Leuryamed Sry ness and emourity Swall sates tor rau! trou $5 10 $125 per anpum, Office hours_Datly from a.m. to 4 p.m, and until phar Wise or regular ofice 2 addition io P- COLLARS AND CUFFS—WHEN sotied send for one of our wagons to call for them = ULMAN 5: EAM LAUNDRY, $1 to. it. Ww We furnish postal cards for the urjvee. dyibu ¥ wruiry BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $16,000. Hse the best piau devised tor securing a Home. EIGHTH ISSUE OF suck. No BACK DUES Bi Any amon ea. You (am depus: Privuese of withdrawing a6 ahy tum aud Feceve © Uareavend U per ees corsiicate Wiku each wepoait OPRICERS: ted and ali uasonry work done ek on applicatoa. WB. Fu, ave. Wasliugton, D. oe Claas He Shela <q BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDERS FOR ‘Painting, &e.,cousuit HUDSOS & ITED" Harrison Dinewan.Vrea Alonzo Tweedale, See. Gov. W Lent. ¥ bree, Anagew Wall, ot's'r. GED UT. cieupecs, Tre Gen’ J. Sulit att’y. axa * RUSTEES AMERICAN SECCRII1 4ND TRUST CoO. T Writwa, Prev For pamphiets ama intoriua: els BIS AND Slo B LEWIS @. TEWESBURY § CO., BANKERS AND BROKEKS, £ ST, WASHINGTON, D o., UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER. i offer my entire stock of AMERICAN w York and Chicago. BY Se "“STHCTLY BustNEss.” AUCTION SALE oF CHOICE LOTS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. ‘The Spring Lake Park Company will offer at Public sale on the premises, on the above datos, bewinning at TEN O'CLOCK osch day (weather Perwnittine), over 400 beautiful lote, 402120 ‘each to 10-foot alley. ‘The auctioneer has positive instructions to sellevery lot (up to 200) for which he is bid €50 or over, the company reserving the right to withdraw the property after 200 lots have doen svid, tf deemed advisabie. Never before have the fnvestors of Washing- ton iusd ouch sn opportunity offered them. ‘These lots (compared with actual values of ad- Jacent properties) are positively cheap at $150 each. ‘They may veil at FIFTY DOLLARS EACH. It will be your own fauit if you fail to em- brace this opportunity. SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE B. AND 0. DEPOT ar 9 O'CLOCK a.M. Rexular trains at 12:45, 3, 4:33 and 5:35 p.m. BALE BEGINS aT 10 O'CLOCK EACH DAY, And will be continued uctil sale 1s consum- mated. TARE THE FIRST TRAIN To bein position to secure the choicest bar wring TERMS OF SALE: One-fifth cash (at thine of saleor a satisfactory: deposit must be made), balance in 3, 6, % and 12 months, with interest. Fail information and COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS Can be had of WASH’N DANENHOWER, Cor. 13th and G sta. nw. FRANCIS HUFTY, Cor, Lith and F sts, a.w. J. Mok. DODSOX, 1225 F st. nw. GEO. ¥. WORTHINGTON & BRO. J. 3. DECKER, W. H. VALIANT, 1012 F st, n.w. ALBANUS L. JOHNSON, 1208 F st. nw. W. F. LAMBERT and GEO. WIKE, Alexandria, Va. Notary Public. my WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, RINGS, EAR KINGS, LADIES’ BEEAST PINS, BRACELETS, SCAKF FINS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWAKE at & special discount of 20 FEK CENT FUK CASH, ior Sshort time ony. Gvods markedin ¥LALN on depes. J Comsox.—aNO.W, MAGART Mewier 8-1. THIS 18 THE LAST OF THEM, == FIGUKES. fide. CORSON & MAGARTNEY, SIMICTLY ONE PRICE. jot Shirts, that were $1.75 GLOVE’ BUILDING, lal» ¥ ST. ¥. W., oe ~ go Sor $1.25. These are the most Gurte Bandets ond Desises in Governsient Bonds, & L SALIZSTEIN, IR, Fency-god Hina Siche Myire for (8, worth 60 max ramm cents. | These sbirts ure 52 inches ions, are mad sg ane Collections. | Se 4 he boy and we hae tein ini aoe Presa 5 sated 13-30 ny our Invincible Shirt (ano he » = mage or Waisuita cotton and 2.100 linen ‘bosous, 8 " Divestment srenrities. Dastrtet aS cai Fatisvad, Gas, favurance and Tele K. GUSTAVUS RB. BRO’ DENTIST, «Cc Se riasend as Ng rk a, owl aa Ba al Hous by ti use of uitrous odes dy to Laue *: > NOTICE —IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE CAPITOL HILL uryewe of the eoveruuscut ta take te prey “= SFY Gow occupied by ts for the Dew post office Uullde | tr Special Basgatas for the week commencing Juty 20, | ims. sil Persouts savin: nuois on stories Sits uence Lerevy nuiited 1 remove the mune before the lst day 9f August. 8D. tetit = THOS. DOWLING & SON. Auctionvers, in Cor Lith st. ind Penua. 501 ( hildren’s White and Colored Mull Hats: ie quality for... ..... “ White Mui Has = Kof AMERICAN WATCHES Seek es eeeree aoe 17 18 & PROV: 2 carr, That 1 « d acore complete $1 Ut ‘tate city. jou tust my PRICES are as LOW as any first-class use ia ike UNITED STATES. 1Tui CERTIFI ALES given With ali Brat-ciase WATCULS, a. L. SALTZSTEL ‘Manufacturing t, Estyles of Ze. quaity for, aoe —_——— ie. 505 7th ot. mw. Ave. | Branch cor. Main and Granby sts., Noricli, Va. mye- hu =»MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, Headk THE BRANCH BALTIMORE - | Fumie and subx. viei counties, Md. interested im local rea! «state auoual ne these wavs. Ttestudy te interesting apd wilt Belp you, touake ely. Soe ARCHITECTS’ AND ENGINEEKS SUPELL Also. ez ae at uarters for Shite, HIRT FACTORY, 4 tL st. on. Year Junction tir st ¥, ave. Liki, Manayers. JOS. H. IRELAND, Be — Be 4 NEW MAP. JUST PUBLISHED, EM. racine Washington and its suburbe, with as to date extended tuto the Dise rine George's and Montgomery aud Alexandria county, Va. Livery t of Co) YOUr investments understand FEICE, COMPLET. we ‘Penusylvania a1 =" SALE— ‘WO UNFINISHED HOUSES Apply to sinc tON HYDRAULIC pRERY Bitcit UO.. av Kellogy building, TELEPHONE CALL 843-2. ‘ERGY, BRAINS. We combine tives qualities {nour Cisiness. Our e fe. thise qualities 01 saupiee and prices show thy, oy 4 it, 50} HN F. SHE! Printer and Engraver, 623 D st. nw. We take pleasure in announcing that ur stock of Flannel. Silk. Medras and Cheviot for Men's Nexligue Shirts 'scom- Pleveand embraces ell the new and cor rect styles. We make a speciaity of Fine Custom Work. We use only the best Srvsisa Suozs: ‘This season's production. Made of the BEST WE STUDY THE GAS STOVES AND know the Perfect Success is the best. 400 customers ‘say 80: $3 C. A. MUDDIMAN, G14 12TH BT. materials, employ none but skilled hands THE MEMBERS OF THE DIsimioT Vouunteers wuo served in tue late war roy BOOvER Stock and sold at nd guarantee that for superior work- Avni aly, Ant ho slows) or rebresentacives of Ranebiy, style of finish and eientine Toes wen... between tu uous of 9 and 8 o'tlock ‘ LOW prices, perfection im cut and fit our Shirts can- bata. "sn day trou Tuy 25 fo te at of Augunts Le Bot be excelled. Samples wy materials tie unty aml payin nn 10 the cost nue, % vice. Gnd prices chesr/uily Surmuhed vn ap easlpniest, exiteens, Me BERDEERIY, x SHOES thst you Some ME. B. GORMAN, Bactotary, wr nan oman. “ 4 N, ecreiary. 7 1 Lemve your cedars at Men's Dopant- Ghutaltter Geo! We dicliiresh, Louis Clements, ‘ment, firet floor, first annex. Kaward J. Lynch, J. PB. Suith, Theodore L. ais wil appreciate, and Geo. Seitz. wy: mb20-€m = WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, tH Sy EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, &c, FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL .. ttt ty FOR RENT (Rooms) .. FOR RENT (Houses). Houses). FOR SALE (Lota) FOit SALE (Horses FOR SALE (Pianos), MONEY WANTED AW NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RiVER ELT EEE SIRF AIIEIASGHAIAAHTISHEHSOK CH RERISAQIAWHZNUIGOM WARTED (Heip).. WANTED (Houses), WANTED (Lots)... 2 Statement of the circulation of Tus EVENING ‘Stax for the week ending July 25, 1891: MONDAY, July 20, i991. TUESDAY, July 21, WEDNESDAY, July 92, 1591 THURSDAY, July 23, 1801. FRIDAY, July 24, 1991 Tsclemnly swear that the above is s true and correct statement of the circulation of THR EVEN- ine Stax for the week ending July 25, 1891. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashter Evening Star Newspaper Co, Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-seventh day of July, A.D. 1891. JOHN T. C. CLARK, Notary Pabile. —___++-_____ Goverxmenr RecerPts Topay.—Internal reve- nue, 6678,572; customs, $714,406. Tur U. 8. 8. Yanric arrived at the New York navy yard today. Tur U. 8. 8. Exrenrause arrived af Bar Harbor yesterday. Gzuaax Burrprxo Honszs.—Assistant Seo- retary Spaulding bas instructed customs of- ficers to permit free entry of Oldenburg coach horsea.when accompanied by «certificate of registration in Lubben’s # Movaments oF Strven.—The issue of stand- ard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended July 25 was #403,474. ‘The issue during the corresponding period of last year was 2413,237. Shipments of fractional silver coin since the Ist instant aggregate 1,119,426. Porvratiox or Tarxrpap.—The bureau of American republice bas advices from Trinidad showing that the recent census shows popula- tion of 199,784, an increase of 30 per cent in ton yevrs. The provisional report of the census in the Island of St Lucia gives = population of nd of Castries gives & 41,718. That in the Population of 6,686. A Comprainr Disurssep.—Assistant Secre- tary Spaulding has dismissed the complaint of Mr. J. E. Miller against the prosent system of enforcing the payment of liens for freight at the portof New York on the ground that the ractice of detaining the merchandise until the Freight charges are paid is In accordance with the law and regulations. Punsoxa.—Geo. D. Austin of Chicago, W. T. Patthoff and Geo. H. Martin of Cincinnati, W. M. Hough of St Louis, James M. Scho- mocher of Florida, Frank P. Bennett of Bos- ton and E. C. Vick of New York are at Wil- lard’s.——Chas. E. Rector of Chicazo, 0. A. Perkins of Mobile, L. A. Martin of Baltimore and Thos. E. Watt of New York are at the Ran- dall.—C. Taylor and W. M. McKey of Pitte- burg, Meade Massie of Chillicothe, Ohio, A. 8. Neun of Mobile, Miss E. A. Thompson of at. Louis, P. V. Bryene of Elmira and E, O. Webb of New York are at the Ariin ton.—E. R. Ackerman of Plainfield, N. Jy J.8. Noble of Montgomery, Ala., W. Watson of Kentucky, W. J. ery of Chi . M. Miller of Providence, T. M. Cook o' Ww. Chamberlain of Portiand, Me. London and P. J. Fenis of Buffalo are the Ebbitt—John 8. Collins of St. Louis, J. D. Livingston ofs Chicago, A. T. Ballentine of Cieveland. C. C. Howe of New York and P. B. Evler of Vittsbarg are at the #t. James. —— ‘Thomas J. Brady of Portsmouth, Charles E. Donahue of Richmond, T. J. Mercer of Fort Monroe, Edward Boyd of Cincinnati and R. H. Smith of Pittsbu at the Metropolitan. H. G. Loomis of Chicago, LN. Kline of Lynch- burg, J. B. Sweigart of Albion, Mich. and Chas. F. Johnwon of Kansas are at the National, MESSES. DWYEK AND PARKER, Their Action Kepudiated by the South ‘Washington Republican Club. Messrs. Philip W. Dwyer and C. H. Parker of the South Washington Republican Club have a —* SLIGO, MD., JULY 22, 891. | Stam at the time, calling upom him to retarn Sea zs | <a 1 Rapes aah an Meches nian ws: and restrain the District Com: = Bently 208 LSON &C BS ve cre tttne Us tay ot tay ions McGhee of Falkland Daty: |fn their med course with reference to the ite See F ot WINDOW SCREEN FRawES, 170. EACE Aifuioncy ‘due the ffm will be collected by health office and to see to it personally that the . - Uy ete Maydons whe wil’ carry on the buses ae | Office was run in the interests of the republi. Turse Is No Daxoze ADJUSTABLE WINDOW scREENS, @2.75 Dozen. | Uy 8. HE ee aa yebeR can party. The letter in all probability AN ov) serious, seer, aL shed its destination all a SIRE SUSE DOORS, GOMPLETE Heat bee nov return cme Can an oot et our ‘With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, $leack. ~~ CARD. N with sox Dial, 9% FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, Waa B, Willss will cl und. eet thems sway GILT EDGE, JoTH OF AUGUST, 1801, or they will be remot ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, $2 each. stored at the expense of the 01 BCLISE and Wish BELIABLE GARDEN HOSE REELS, 7ic. EACH _iy22-o 31571 Bridle WASHINGTON G48 LIGHT COMPANY. | 4 FULLY GUARANTEED LAWK MOWER, 62.75 | {<q -—SHAVET YOUR EYEF a ane BYBON 5S. ADAMS, Sue mS SQUART ICR CREAM FREEZER, 91.35 EACH. . Ffinsox & canz, POULTRY XETTING, 2-INCH MESH, 612 Lihet.'n.w, e . . Serene ‘Fer 100 square feet, 60c. Good work at Jow prices. sai : = OR TIME qysuss B lazative refreshing, GEARS SPECIAL RACKETS, 04.25. s ap ote ane en H ver agree Wale tor — {oiled pouty imaed bythe Sew eek Accideat CONSTIPATION, BARBER & ROSS, Hie ates are low tbe contract plata and Dente the izpras Demorrhoide, COG. 2258 AED G OTR. Be. Spar "S* OTRO MAS ke THOMAS, 637 F et. = eet Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. = SUMMER a = wre | SFE ea ORE ee eS" ‘THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAXD and ome of vur customers we have provided sace {cr » lunch room on thentzth floor of our 10th street building and thesama Weare EVAL: & EAT NO. 480 PENN ATE IN SEPARA’ Goes ne COMBETZ. | aplé All Spring Noveities secstved. Webave an Stock of Summer fe 4 Ee oe Ses ae teen we dwell to secure e fal ident has not return been id The Cleveland Influence Said to Be in Be- half of Mills. SOME REASONS WHY THIS REPORT MAY NOT BE TRUE, ANY MORE THAN THE RUMOR THAT ORIG? WAS THE MILL CANDIDATR—THE RIND OF SPEAKER DEMOCRATS WaxT. ‘There is apparently som: in the statement that the “Cleveland influence” is going to be thrown in favor of Mr. Mills in the speakership fight. No speakership chndidate wants to involve himself in the contest over the presidential nomination in '92 while he is engaged in trying to get all the votes he can for himself in ‘a, whether they came from Cleveland or anti-Cleveland, Hill or anti-Hill Congressmen. No man who hopes to be the presidential can- didate of his party in 1892 isapt to pick out one of five or six candidates for the speaker- ship asa friend, making enemies of all the rest, who might justly resent his interference ins contest which does not particularly concern him. The several candidates for the speskersbip have been very careful not to commit them- selves on the question of the presidential ticket. An effort has been made, probably by the frionds of some of the rival candidates, to ppear that the Hill people were par- ticularly championing the cause of Mr. Crisp and that the Georgia candidate was s Hill man. The error of this is shown by the fact that some of his most earnest supporters are enthusiastic Cleveland men. He equally steong champions among both the Cleveland and the anti-Cleveland elements, because, it is claimed, that this fight has nothing at all to do with the presidential nomination and = would be fatal to the democ: party itis The success of the party or their o cons, it is urged, de pends largely ‘upon the se- lection of a Speaker of the next House who willbe prudentand wise, as wellas bold when occasion Tequires. The advocates of one candidate for the presidential nomination, as well as those of anofher should, it is argued, be interested in getting a Speaker who will’ so organize and manag louse during the next session as to help the A failure of the next House would the democratic nomination for the presidency blank drawing for any one; there- all factions, it is insisted, are interested ting the best Speaker possible without asking his views as to the national ticket. ‘The spoukership candidates have no views on that subject and claim that it would be an injury to their own cause and to the interests of Party for them to associate the two candidacies. All the candidates for the speakership have ‘supporters of all shades of opinion on the sub- Ject of the other question, or if there is one Who has not his chances of election are about slim as they can be. For a man to certainly protege of either Mr. Hill or of Mr. Cleveland would end all his prospects for being Speaker of the next House. AN EFFORT TO INJURE MR. MILLA’ CHANCES. It is probable—almost dertain—that the re- port that Cleveland has championed the cause of Mr. Mills is circulated for the purpose of injuring Mills’ chances, just se the attempt was made to injure Crisp by trying to get abroad the itapression that “Hill was championing him asan anti-Cleveland man. The relations of Mr. Mills and Mr. Cleveland havenot beensuch asto warrant the assumption that the latter would Milis above all the Mr. Mills and Mr. Cleveland agree on the tariff question, but #0 do all the other candidates, without exception, agree with Mr. Cleveland on that question. Between tho Texan and Mr. Cleveland there may be some rivalry as to which is leader in the crusade against high protection. Mills was one of the democratic leaders who denounced Cleveland as across between = democrat and a republi- can when the democratic politicians were fighting with their President over the spoils during the first part of hie term. There was some feeling between the two leaders President Cleveland failed to advocate tariff reform as promptly as was thought to be desirable. When Mr. Cleveland did send in his free-trade message it was the result of a conference between Carlisle, Scott and Fairchild, and not in recognition of Mr. Milis, though Mills had~ made tariff reform the work of his life in Congress and bis efforts to bring it about had antedated those of ull the rest, with the exception of Morrison, who was then out of Congress. It wae cur- rently understood, too, that Mr. Cleveland opposed Mr. Mills going st the head of the ways and means committee. Tr muy be that Mr. Cleveland thinks now that the election of Mr. Malis us 8) would in- sure the tariff question being kept to the front, ahead of silver and all other questions, but | ruk there ix no reason for thi that it would be subordinated by any of the other candidates. ‘MB. MULLS AMD THE SENATOUSEIP. But there is another feature of the situation which may go further than anything else to disprove the alleged taking up of Mills asa Cleveland candidate. That is that Mr. Mills may be no candidate at all. It was asserted on excellent authority not long ago that Mr. Mills thought of retiring from the contest so that he might have more time to devote to the campaign for the Texas Senatorship, which be is more in- terested in, but that his friends had dissuaded him and he would probably remain in the fight. ‘This was with the understanding that the cam- paignfor the Senate would not demand bis ynal attention. Now another complication The successor to Mr. Senate was appointed tion having of the legisia- ture. If the legislature had been in session there is said to be no doubt that Mr. Mills would have been chosen. It will be the duty of the legislature at its next meeting to elect « Senator. Ordinarily ere would be no meet- of the legislature for nearly two years yet; ht there isn demand for an oxtra seudlon. There an snti-slien land law, which was adopted as an experiment and whichis said to have proven 4 great disadvantage to the state; so much so that there isan ost universal demand for its repeal at once. So impationt are the peo for its repeal that y are not to wait for the regular session the _ legisla an extra session at once to prevent further bad results from the law. As Gov. Hogg wants his appointee to retain his place in Senate and w be re-elected for the I 5 or else give way to him (the governor), he is Jegislature together, but there is « chance that, the demand being v0 strong, he will not be able to resist it. in Geevent of aspecial session Mr. Mulls will have towetabout at once to look after his interests, aud to doso he will have to retire from the speakership contest. It will be impossible for Elm to run for the two at the same fime, and he would na have no desire to 20. ‘The Burial of Col. Tourtellotte. F f i i é f Mr. Spurgeon fald to Re Recovering—The Pritchard-Smith Match Postponed. Loxpox, July 27.—The report this morning from the bedside of Rev, Chas Spurgeon was that the sufferer is progressing toward re covery. The boxing match between Tod Pritchard and Jem Smith for $5,000, which was to have taken place this morning im the rooms of a club in this city, has been posyponed. It was found when the men came togetaer that Priteh- ard had more than the stipulated number of supporters (ten) prosont. ¥ backers | thereupon declined to allow the Sight to pro- TWO CENTS. SONS IN THE TREASURY. Mr. Nettleton is Not in It—Nor Dees Any Other OMmcial Appear to Ba ‘There appears to bea mistake in the story which has been published to the effect that Assistant Secretary Nettleton intends to resign because he was not permitted to appoint his on to the position of private secretary. Mr. Nettleton’s son is eight years old, altogether too young for the place. Mr. Nettleton, there- fore, is not in the complication over the ap- pointment of sons. The men involved in that are ‘Treasurer Nebecker and Assistant Secretary Crounse. Mr. Crounse appointed his son as his Private secretary. Mr. Nebecker made similar provision for his son. In each esse the Secretary refused to confirm the appointment. Then a brilliant idea oc- eurred to some one ir Crouse appointed Mr. Nebecker’s son and Mr. Nebecker appointed Mr. Crounse’s son. ‘This deal was not satisfac- tory to Mr. Foster and the two sons are still out, or at lenst are not drawing ng from the overnmont. It is not snppored that either ir, Nebecker or Mr. Crounse will resign in disappointment. Mr. Nettleton's friends say that he is not thinking of up place in the department, ough he is not so wedded to it that he wot sacrifice profitable private business interests to retain it. Atone time it was thought that pri- vate business interests would lead him to re- sign, but matters turned out differently, and at prevent he je pot giving the matter any thought ft the story of his alleged intention to resign related #0 disagreement between him snd Immigration Commissioner Owen. As far 9s Mr. Nettleton is concerned there is probably nothing very serious in that. Mr. Nettleton has had charge of immigration | 69% matters since he bas been in the department. Ivia said that Mr. Owen is somewhat pointed at finding that the authority of his In position is not as a8 he expected it to be, and that he does not like the ides of being sub- ordinate to the assistant secretary; but the mat- ter goes no further than that. —— THE PENSACOLA HEARD FROM. No Mention Made of the Rumored Accident to One of Her Boats. A cablegram was received at the Navy De- partment this morning announcing the ar- rival of the U. 8.8. Pensacola at Acapulco, Mexico, yesterday. Therewas no mention of the rumored accident to one of her bonts in Chilian waters and it is thought that this nega- tive evidence effectually disposes of the sensa- tion. The vessel is expected to reach San 0 in a fortnight. MUSICAL AND DEAMATIC EXHIBITION. Details of the Affair Proposed to Be Held in Vienna Next Year, The following dispatch from the United States consul general at Vienna gives the details of the exhibition which it is proposed to hold at ‘Vienna next year, under the patronage of the Archduke Charles Louis, for the purpose of il- lustrating, as completely as possible, the hie- tory and progress of music and the drama: A very interesting exhibition is proposed to be held in this city next year under the protec- torate of Archduke Charles Louis. The ex- hibition is zealously promoted by the genial Princess Metternich, who appeals to all lovers of music and the drama to aid and assist the committeo of management in making the un- dertaking a great success. The objects which are aimed at are: je 3 hin Thusie and the drama. ‘The exhibiteare toon sist of portraits of eminent composers, pl gsand o jisodes: ights, actorsand actresses, pain’ Gravings representing interesting ep in trical annals or in the lives of musical and dramatic celebrities, manuscripts, musical scores and autograph letters;” curiosi- ties, such as costames, Proper- ties, remarkable playbills, plans and pictures of theaters, ancient and modern; ter- | an. timonials presented to dramatic and musical celebrities, books on music and the drama and musical instruments of all ages. The exhibi- tion is to be held in the grounds of the ro- tunda and in the rotunda proper in the prater. Several rooms will be fitted up to represent ‘the mise en scene of theatere in this and for- mer centuries, begining with the per- formance of comedies by Aristophanes and tragedies by Euripides at Athens, passing on to tho mystery plays of the middle ages, thence to ie formance of the Theater Francais in Louis XIVs reign, when Cor- neille’s Cinna and Augusta appeared in the pe- evand dress of the seventeenth century, and coming finally to a Shakespearian play as scen in our day, with all its correctness of de- tall, at the ‘Theator of Vienna or at the Lyceum in London. ‘Moreovea, it is proposed to hold some con- certs and to organize some theatrical perform- ances in connection with the exhibition. These would comprise works written or composed for the occasion and old works, either unperformed or but little known to the public. This exhi- bition is to be industrial as well ae artistic. It is expected that the people of the United States of America will participate in this very inter- eating and unique exhibition, hence I think it fs pineal to the attention of our artists and art lovers and promoters to this subject by your department. —2-—_____ THE REMAINS OF COLUMBUS. A Convention to Settle Where They Actually Are Suggested. The press of San Domingo is urging # con- vention of the representatives of all the his- torical societies in the world, to be held in that city, in order to discuss and vettle definitely the vexed question of the place where rest the earthly remains of Christopher Columbus. Havana claims to have the only genuine bones, and this is indignantly denjed by the Domini- cans. Itis thought that if a representative body of historical students could be gathered there ‘The commissioner of the Latin-American de- partment of the ition recently visited the cathedral in roles, eer viewed the sepul. chral urn and, in the presence of a large num- ber of dis ras accorded the e persons, rare privilege of a sight of the interior of pa He was fortunate enough to be allowed to take a large number of hs, which will be reproduced for exhibition at Chicago. His opinion as to the ess of these re- mains as com} with those in Havana was most anxiously sought, but Mr. Ober declined to express any ive ji it without fur- a foreign certificate as proof of the ex- tion of merchandise from bonded ware benefif of return duties and bevedlg peers! = Pamela shy facilitated Marriage the clerk. Horace Brown and Nellie E Mi Chiddane; of a Xe C. Barker fired three bullets into Bruce Venus at Col. Two of hem passed fenus’ body and Barker's in the making a very serious an ae pj attentions te his GRUSHED AND BURNT |: Distressing Scenes of the French Railway Disaster. INTECTS UF WESTERN COOL WEATHER. Nebraska Railroads to Fight the Eight-Hour Law. OLD WORLD HAPPENINGS. THE FRENCH RAILWAY HORROR. Two Hundred Persons Lither Killed of In- jurea. Panu, July 27.—The latest reports received from St. Mande, near Vincennes, the scene of the collision between two excursion trains | loaded with passengers returning from a musical festival at Fontenoy, show that 200 people were either killed or injured. The details of the accident now being re- ceived from St. Mande show that the collision ‘was a most terrible affair. The engine of one of the excursion trains telescoped three louded with excursioniste and at the same time the reservoir of on the damaged train exploded and set fire to the wreckuge, while scores of ple were pinioned down, wounded and belp- | aay beneath the ruins of the three carriages. & very short time the flames spread to such ‘an extent that numbers of the wounded were slowly roasted to death before the erds of ose who were doing their utmost to rescue them. The horrible shricke of the burning people and the cries of desperation and terror Uttered by the survivors who were engaged in ‘the work of rescue continued almost without interruption for half an hour after the col- Usion. Many of the unfortunate le imprisoned beneath the wreck of the ond cara were | drowned, while partly roasted, by the ficemen who were summoned to the scene. Forty min- utes elapsed before the firemen were able to obtain water, but when they did a0 they poured torrents upon the wreck and scemed to be totally unaware of the fact that they were drowning the people they were attempting to rescue. Today the town hall of St. Mande presents « fearful spectacle. The blackened bodies of the dead lie in rows upon the floor and upon tables in that building. "in some cases the remains are but little more than heaps of cinders, inter- mixed with portions of limbs or fragments of other parts of what were but # short time ago human beings, laughing, chatting and singing in jovial contentment. ne pile of charred limbsand buman cinders was especially conspicuous, as it consisted of a mass of unidentified and ‘unconnected bodies ins heap. WEATHER IN THE WEST. Light Frosts in North Dakota—The Tempera- Hvnox, 8. D., July 27.—From reports re- ceived at the goverument signal office from all parts of North Dakota it appears that light frost occurred in afew localities during the past week, but grain is not injured. Heavy showers fausod'a rank growth and some wheat aly Hail damaged crops some in Di enone and Cass counties. Potatoes are in exceptionally fine condition and prom- ise abundantly. grass ix rank, and the har crop will be heavy. Experimental’ sugar bects are doing well. Some barley and rye hus been | cut, but the harvest will not be general until after August 1. In South Dakota farmers are harvesting what promises the most abundant crop of small grain gathered for years. Barley e are mostly cut and stacked and some threshed. Barley yields very heavy. Oats gon- erally the heaviest in years and is now being thered undor the most favorable conditions. uch carly wheat hus been cut and the har- vesting will be general this week. Haying is in progress and the yield is abundant. Pow- toes are inexcelient condition and promise a heavy crop. Sugar beets are doing finely. Those engaged in their cultivation ure highly gratified. ‘Ihe weather is too cool for cornand this crop is backward, although in fine condi- tion. ‘The northern counties fear thie crop may not mature before frost injures it. Sraixormup. Int, July 27.—The weather re- port of the Illinois weather service summarizes the weather conditions throughout the state for the pust week as follows: ‘The temperature of the last seven dayahas been below the normal throughout the state. At the central office the deficiency amounted to three duily. An average amount of sunshine prevailed. Except in the northern counties the rainfall of the last week has been below a reasonable average, many of the counties Te- porting “No rain.” The continued drought in the central southern counties is beginning to affect the corn crop injuri % Laxsiso, Micu., July 27.—The weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather i mek atl doatens ore on below tbe we at 67. or two we Diam. Tua coon soni ee eee inch or.36 below the normal, the precipita- tion being in local showers and not well dis- tributed. The sunshine was about The conditions have been too dry and cool for cats, corn and sections of the state. It has Soenvory Gerscenis ter Secon nak Bee very favo or an wheat and hay crop has been gathered in good condition. The rej ield of wheat is very encouraging. ‘The extended ¢ in the northera section has been broken and it is ex- pected in season grestly toincrease the yield of Potatoes. ——_—— BAILROADS WILL FIGHT IT, Carcaco, July 27.—A dispatch from Omsha, Neb., says Nebraska railroad managers are actively engaged in an effort to defeat the law of the recent alliance legislature, which goes into effect August 1, making eight hours « day's work. All the companies have will be empl paid by the hour it is no seoret that organized is opposed to this scheme, as the eight hour ‘measure was fostered by them at the time of its consideration by the alliance. Many of the — ible when their men dis- ceed. ‘The feeling in Engiand is anion between andany member o This is ow against o e Ferdinand of Roumaute the British royal family. a. The British populace are deeply aroused om the subject, as the: masder Prince Ferdman course a reflection on the unathed multitude, Should be make a match with ove of the royal rinin that y will to grant a: port and that Ferdi would find it uncom! nia an The conspiracy discovered itu; the highest of merchants of the duchy have already been urrested in connects with the affair and further arrests are templated. Director Boranez cf the customs durenn at Bukowina; has committed suicide @ @ result of the discoveries made. It ts under stood that the frauds unearthed are eltiely connected with the smuggling of corn, flour and brandy across the Austrion frontier. Aman named Guertler recently arrived ta, Berlin from New York, with the announced in- tention of challenging the E ‘or of Ger- many to fightaduel ¢ are people in an influcuti im to ve closely watched Ly « to prevent the Finally the visitor « rel to have hita confined in sane. ihe freedom of the city of Edinburgh is to be conferred upon Sir Daniel Wilson, president of the University of Toronto and fellow of ‘bester chamber of srelatives, whe mGon, caused tives, in order trouble. compelled asylum for the in- commerce today the trade of the Manchester district, that the American repub ad the cheapness of cob tou had seriously anterfered wits trade. —_—_ BERLAND'S FIERCE STRUGGLE, The Kuife of the Guillotine Cuts Short Hite Shricking and Cursing. Pans, July 27.—Dore and young Berland, the Courbevole murderers, were put to death at 5 o'clock this morning on the Piece de ia Roquette. ‘The scene at the guillotine was an exciting and horrible one. Berland fought the prison guards and the executiouer's assistants like a demon, pounding, tearing and scratching thom every foot of the way from the cond cell to whore the shadow of the great Upon the still struggling group. the miserable wretch was forced inte « recumbent position he made farious efforts to break away. The united efforts of three es fiscants were necesmury to bold the young mun derer still long enough to perndt of the exe- eutioner doing his cuts. When the biade finally Tushed downward it did so to weud out of the who left it shricking, cursing and ing to the last. Dore sulmitted quietly to his fate. An enormous crowd gathered in and about the Place de la Roquetie long before sunrions indeed, many of the d slept night on the sidewalk e etrects in order that they might be certain to see everything possible of the events of the day. Three hurMired policemen on foot, 250 infantry- men and 100 mounted officers surrounded guillotine. Dore was asleep when the guards entered his cell to lead him to the place of exe- cution. When awakened he appeared stolid and indifferent. He thanked tbe prison offi- cials for the manner in which they had treated him, but turned his back upon the priest woo attempted to administer spiritual consolation. When he arrived upon the scaffold of the guillotine Dore faltered and seemed dazed. He Was promptiy thrown under the kaife and died Without a movement, Berland was also asleep when the time ar- rived for him to leave his cell. His manner wus one of bravado. Turning to the officers, who were waiting for him to tinish bis toilet, be re marked: “Lhere is no more curd playing for me.” He then gave expression to his deep re- sentment at bis mother » being reprieved. Be walked jauntily out of bis cell and meintained his af of bravado until be saw the guiliotine. Then began the fearful struggle de scribed. No-sooner had the heads of the murderers rolied into the basket than the crowd surged forward and with « mighty rash broke through the cordon of svldiers and policemen stationed around the guillotine. ‘lis accomplished, there began « disgusting scramble amuug the vile mob for an opportunity of gloating over the horrible scene INDIGNATION 4? TRE scenes. General indignation exists in Paris over the disgusting scenes which attended this mora- ing’s executions. The crowds were and the Place de la. uguette bus seldom wit- Bewsed such utter disregard for decency. The Many nights that the rabble had waited in vain for the fatal eveut made them wild and clam- ‘orous wheu the law's tragedy was learned to be at band, and even the presence of the con- demned did not produce the silence which usu- ally prevails at the supreme moment on such ‘occasions, ‘Some of the crowd professed tc be very because the woman Berland had been reprieved. There is no doubt that curiosity to see the woman was the chief inducement for the greater number of miserables who have been making the drinking shops of the square their lodging for © number of nights past. One per of a drinking shop claimed to have ar- Tangements for special information from tbe Juil as to when the execution would occur. His place was thronged to suffocation every magus for a week, and he reaped a rich harvest. “To Of this kind an execution is « most for occurrence, and they are all strong porters of capital punishment. Among Sear | lost labor general public, on the other band, there ise growing ‘against public execations, a i ih