Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBIASHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Avense, corser 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 3. H. KAUPFMANN, Pres't Bow York Office, 88 Potter Building, x0 Stan is Served to subscribers 53 ad a ir own nrcount, a: 10 cence for Seen. or ae. por monta. Copies saneer, S Senta each. by mall ary whore ‘Gans fe portaree prepaid Sarvapar Quapaurce St with orem posta aided [Futered at the Post Office at Washisnet 2 elTatpeyl af the Fost Ofice st Waxhimeton, D.C.. 8 | | £7" Ali mat! subscriptions must be paid in advance. | ¢ Vv on 79, No 20,038. Siar. WASHINGTON. D.C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1891. TWO CENTS Rates of advertisins made known on application. PECIAL NOTIC. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. MEMBERS OF THE KOCHDALE CO-OP- ERATIVE SOCIETY. ! Should lose no time in securing tick ts to the discount on coal, for whic Lean made with a resronmbie con with the “Washington Coal Exchaiue,” a sion, of desiers creanizod to keep nu," the price of coal im this | city ‘amd prevent this society benefits im this line. Every consumer should stand byt the face of the strong combinath agreed toa.low us ad¥antaces not coal “hy tainabl herwise Cali oa the following meinbers and obtain 3 our tickets a. TDoasiey. s12 Agricultural Dept “Lousley. 812 A st. me, Agricnit ~B: Keone, Tons Det ane danttorsc fice, W. Harsha, M. Andrews, 935 RI. ave., roneral iand office. _ | Fawcett, 00S Mase "ave. ue. fourth auditor's fertment, ‘etreas'ry. ‘Sixth auditor's ofthe, ve. .unceon een. rai's office. ‘soffice treas'ry. Peony 5 Ze J. W_ HARSITA, Secretary. ‘OR SALE_TOr0G! ‘maps of Distriet Tiss WASHINGTON, ‘August 1, 1801 We wish to iiforis tae trade and pubic that we have bought the wholessle Vuemnese of arr. HF. Breuniner®. thie trade wil be | ‘with hia brands st our store, “14 Sh ot naw supped here we will continue the only sf cura business in tue city. “Ihe store by Lae, who Will seep im stock. a. brands of ours and the couds made popa- SCOTT & BRO. —— IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. 2714 __ ATI Sprine Noveities received. THE PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY AB- stract Company is now prepared to examine Btipete real estate iat Frinre Gevrkew couuty, Mas | aut to furnish certificates thereof ‘Main ofice: Uprer Marcbors, ila. Otter in Wastingion- Koous 1 and 80, Fendat | a ort ' oS | FULMORE BEALL. Secreta: aa KICK COM- | stor khelcters for the elee- | ‘of a board of trustees of th = Come OFFICE OF THE IVY CITY Bi FOR SALE—THOSE new houses on E st = dows, stone sil. the most comp etty. Erice, 24.400 and #4. Teruis: ‘SSuveash, and laiance to suit i installuents. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER. Real Fstate, 13th anil G sts. now. sn l<detatu.th-.3w qq C80 ION.—WISHING ALL OF OUR MA- | chines to sive the bighest wes ‘thom, we particu ary «aut Carinae azacnst a: harwes, a ali eceive buiue, ate WHEEL! —K Mri eh st. Ay CANE IEG D. COU st ma. X RALSTROM, 05 Ast. we sull-colm' BaP Or Dor Stop and get a puzzle and try st, Tuten Sieaw Lac SOEs, 401 te aw Cat now = ibe Hi o> ff 3 bE & BEYS 6 4 x khis N a cw a § TELEPHONE wv. ‘Goou work ami housst dealings ‘sour maxim. Set- water mono RO EARES. By RON 8. ADAMS, Houk and Job S12 ilu st. TAM NOW ATTENDING a roo SEEMS BURR, M00 0 FICE pean. | FORE, PLACING Yc BU pais at Sore wcorfuliy furmiay x sveifcations An eatiinates, Comimumentions. by tamil beou.pry attended 1 eis BEA BA NOES west G0. We w sry thei over. Brices All moves 34, > SHEDD & BKO.. ropes PIXTURES, Special inducement tm prices Large variety of desixns. ouas. & MUDDIMAX, 420 O14 12th ot. UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER. offer my entire stock of AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, RINGS, EAR RINGS, LADIES’ BREAST FINS, BRACELETS, SCARF FINS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE at « special G@ecount of 20 FEK CENT FUR CASH, for Ssbort tine oaly. Govds marked in #LALA URES. @PAMICILY ONE PRICE. A L. SALTZSTEIN, JE. ‘MANUFACTURING JEWELER, oT oe /ASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 916 AND 918 PA. AVE. N. W. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, CLOTH- NG, SILVER AND VALUABLES OF ALL KINDS. PRICES MODERATE. BOXES, €5, €7.50 AND UPWAMD. 16-2 ATTORNEYS. ToDON © BluLY naChLOhS UF PAT: A eee Foot 30, Le Droit Vuiiding, corner sth aud Fae uw. Waskuactos, D.C. aio Fitteune, St Lett aid Kanses Ct) pryearns Al} N13 AND” testomaris, bc, srocored wtihcus delay. Wee tet Eos Seta a near ot “Sour age, without Goopricn, LAWYER. = Ora DEARBORN SE.., CHICAGO. Jeers’ successfu. practice: advice tee: YF: tacuities in many states. | the com: RAND TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING Hamline M. E. Courch, 9th and P sts. ihe great orator, Dr. Boole velevrated address on Every body invited. It ‘TENTION, COMRADES UNION VET- rans’ Un ¥ elected national en Clay Sunith, commander of « Potouia, and thie comrades who went to , to aitend tue national en- caupment wil arrive im fits city this evening. comrades 0 at the B. TN. Deputy Commander, pt of tne Potomac, VU, 0 es panding De by not having a b-nk account When you carry your bank account in your. pocket you spend money for thins you do not need, that you ‘On pay day come in an ter if it t= sual your account, no mat~ We want your account. We want to r business. Pay ali Your obligations by check; are open Tintil 4:30, giving you ample time to transact your business after bus news Lous. TESS # ot. Location central. it Close 4:30._ = IF YOU HAVE IDLE FUNDS WAITING £.~ on investment take out an interest-bearing certib. ate of deposit payabie on demand. Put Your money where it draws interest WOODS & CU., Lankers, eB at. wa > CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. STH Be Banat Estat. ws Rov. Samuel H Greene. pas = —Stnday. school, ‘m.. Preaci i Herre a i Beenie one POSTSCRIPT ¥ school. ¥ 11 am. god 8 p.m. MEMORIAL : cor, Sth and P n.w., Charies E. Fairman, Superintenwcut —Sunday school, 4 p.m. Ail are cor: dually invited to these services. u Kev. Y ts. D.W. iter H. Brooli ne DP ifty-second 41 iversary and vrand rally. m., Sunday school; PES non by the pastor: 3p. m., sermon by Rev jor of Sailoh Church. Music by John ¥ P. m., sermon by the pastor, assisted ky Rev. S. Alexander of first Church, Georgetown. Ail members .nd irends urged to attend’ JOHN'S CHURCI it ne GCRORGETOWN. aga artis ‘Strangers: cee @=FIFTEENTH STREET M. E. GHURCH, .W., Rev. L. A. Thirlkeld, “Driving or Drifting,” Whicl -. “A Brave’ Companion :” Sabbath ‘school, ‘aon. prs ieeting, Luursday nish SENATOR BLACKBURN STKICKEN. The Kentucky Statesman Prostrated by Apo- plexy. Loursvinze, August 29.—Senator J. 0. 8. Blackburn of Kentucky suffered astroke of apoplexy at New Castle, Ky., last night. He LG RCH Services durin m, No evening a ant Es August only on Sundays at cupy during the present season you have no time to lose in secur- in it. Desirable houses are rap- idly being taken and further delay may cause you inconvenience. ‘We may be able to serve you and ‘will be pleased tohaveyou call on o 3B. H. WARNER & CO., It 916 F SS AiMAT, STODD AMT <a Bw. have on oule S acres of land adjoining FARMS, Marshall Hall, % mile river 1 Prout toi south MEMORY LpspuNn—THOF._BOND EVE SANG at 6.20 Second it @ HOUSES POR SALE thenorthwest should send mes of sa.ne and lowest cash price. now laving & list prepared. Congress, witich will be ready st received from the factory 100 dozen solu Drews Shirts, sent to ts to sell at 30 teink, cents tor a Fu “HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS, THE BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, seh st. naw.. Near junction, i st. aid New York ave. 8. B. ELLER2, JUS. H. IRELAND. a1 Bee Ur, sTODANy £ CO 6 St. nw., of Pre uty are reqitested to asmem Lie ut Atkins, corner 17th aud Park ONDAY, August 31. . kh KABY, Pres. Fire Assocta%om. E YOU EVER TRIED The wioenenl wach of On old-estabiiehed j= ee s- Pat eee ee Vain. W. C,H. a has been taken to his home at Versailles. = i. JOHNSON CAFE. SALT WATER =>SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L, | Soe REL City Heme. it | We Aoen sna anata. : 5 a aq 80 TE YO LOS tenehind’ Washington News and Gossip, —- Va. At S ptu.e preaching hy. pastor. subjects If you will need a house to oc- Unity of the Christian Caurch.” The puvne sited Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISIN D. 8 pan. | Pre « pastor of the treal, Canada. - and 8 iis ce ebrated Everybody invsted to Perance in this country. <>BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, hear M st. n.W., J. Milton Waldro achitue, 1 ““Ingimite Lower tor Weakness.” Cui nite Serir tures by + public Bibie Saturday, Band ‘the first Sunday i preach a series of dial wet = Ths i BAPTISS CHURCH, iétH ST. ‘above Scott Rey. Chas AL Stakely, "Adult de FOR SALE (Lot FOR SALE (31 FOR SALE ( HOTELS Yndsnapolis, Tnd.,.wil! preach tomorrow morning std evenms, Ha.m- aad Spm si METROPOLITAN M_E. CHURCH, COR. rr ara Mae, CHURGH. Con BoD, vast Preacuit”loinorrow at a Key. Henry waker, D. D. ‘the 7:30 evening service bein charge of the Epworth Leacue. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All are welcome. Strauers Specially invited. TKOPOLITAN, PRESBY TERIA hy dB sts. se. Mev. Ji .. Pastor. Preaching touiorrow at 1 overt Nourse. D.D..‘Saisbath sch x. PS. C. Es Tuesday. Prayer weeting Thursday; both at 8 v.m. PEL, COR. & 1B, “Wilson, It MEDICAL. ‘MISCELLANEOU : MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.. NOTARIES PUBLIC.. OCEAN STEAMERS .. POTOMAC RIVER BOAT! a. ‘pastor. diay school 30. ning by the pastor at 11 | PIANOS AND ORGANS -Paxo 16 um. aud 8 p.m.” Pray dhureday evening. L Pago 2 Bae Savon 3D A Pace 3 ne. Gibson, D. D.. past -Pare 3 ir RAILROADS Prayer westine ‘uralay! it_ | SPECI Weicomwextended to all. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | SPECIAL No’ -Page 1 ‘M. XN. Cornelis Pago 3 sabbath sebool. | sum MER RESORTS Page 13 WANTED (Board) . nee 8 >A GREAT DAY AT FLEIOHER, a ‘and New York ave ; i Pago 2 Page 2 Mr. : jay schoo} end’ morning serv — tee. Come and i the nen “from P -Pege 2 Tuli of Methodist fre, oD Just from camp gud “Pare 2 “BIG FOOLS! WHO! I8 E.HEZ SWEM'S: ‘ganject Sunday night § o'clock, the last in revenue, 450,997; customs, $498,687. JOHN F. SHEIRY, Printer and Engraver, iretehi _Telep'.one 843. {aa} __ @% Det. nw. 9 <q, OFFICIAL DrPARTMENT OF 5: ELEY ZION AM. F Washinton, D. C., Arucast 26, 1801.—In- iuruation has beeu received at this departument from Mr. Win. Harrison Brey, the cousti of the United . France, of the death, on the Lotus of Nice, of COLIN “CAMPBELL 3 Per dispatch ‘No. 75, aftnent from the consti: of the United Of the death, Gu the Ist of of MA GUERIT: MASSA, faase. Per dispatch No. 79, dated July * Tar U. 8. 8. Coxcorp joined the squadron of 1. 3. mae Ba a evolutioa at Bar Harbor yesterday. Taz U. 8. 8. Mantox.—The Navy Depart- ment is informed that the U. 8.8. Marion ar- rived at Iiuliuk, Ounalasks, on the 5th instant. S GOSPEL MEET =. -A.. 1409 New York ave, n.w., Sunda} 4:Dp.im. Address by Kev. George H. Wella, D.D. of Montreal, Canada. Thess meeting’ are intent interesting. ° Every tan ts cordialiy invited to be ent, coor for a big crowd in gymnasium uall, to tho 85 at Secretary Fosrer will visit New York next Wednesday for the purpose of embarking on a yaeht for a two weeks’ lishing cruise. Revenve Appornruents.—Wm. E. Lowrance Hows dchightvul the thewn, ow ul the thot, Tomei more comtorting when "iho Own. Do not deiay tonger a fhe oppertunity is your TOREST GLEN ie the place and N “'Soutital lots omly €200; 910 cash, 816 autiful lote ‘only €200; ; vath. Lovely homes ch monthly pag meh PASTERDAY HALDEMAN, jenerui Managers, suze G08 Fat nw. STODDART TEAL ESTATE. —q=oThe weather is p00 rast. Teast today, exces THE PEOPLE'S YARD, (@th st. and New York ave. Our sim is to sell everybody, however mall. their wants. If ouly one board is wanted we ‘will take picasure in waiting on yqu and seeing you satisfied. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, MILL WORK, LUMBER, HARDWARE. _sn6-tan Boe ® WARFIELD simrson, TALLOK, Cor. uth and G sts. n.w. Piecing Out. ‘You can piece out your summer sult by ordering a pair of Trousers from the line of Fail Trouserings we are uuking to measure for ¢7 and $8. ‘Twill pay you to drop in and take s look. @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, autote Cor. 9th and G ste. n. Sane and Benjamin A. Rucker have been appointed SS ra United States gaugers, the former in the fifth district of North Pastor. Pray eet Wednesday at eS nee sixth district of Vi ==>McKENDREE CHURCI ‘between th and 10th Widerman, D.D.—Sunda; reacting by pastor, 1 ™. ins and the latter in the Kev. tary of the navy has made an order constitut- ing the commandant of exch navy yard, with League, 7 RAL PRESHYTEDIAN CHURCH, I 3 Wind ahi ets pw. Worship af 11's. m. wad | the chiefs of the two bureaus empioying the im. Kev. A. W Prizer, pastor, Bidet for the . ea fue Usce sind Abuses of Caeskiat FOE, the | largest number of men, permanent boards to be known as boards of employment of labor. 4 | The duty of these boards will be to examine and free at ail services. => RYLAND M. E. CHURCH, 10TH AND D ji i +: ee D| recommend for appointment applicants for Ey Dr. Price, Cri att. Mabath school at» £22: | places in the laboring forees of navy yards- Lrayor uiceting Thursday eveniny <g> SPURGEON AND HIS WO LL BE the sunject or an addres by Dr. Matcher of fichinond, Va..at the E Street Baptist Church, To Prevext Rais on Tax Sat Isuaxps.— Special Agent Williams, who has just returned Bear th sti n.w:. Sunday evening ats p.m. Freach-|from the seal islands, has telegraphed to the Ingalsoat iLuvui. Public cordially invited: “It” | Seoretare of the ‘Treasury that in order to pre- JCAL LECTURE. SUNDAY, | Vent raids on those is!ands it is important that oat 7 Rew. hyseif," ' i i- hdky Might Med.” Peete eee, | Btleast two revenue cutters remain in that vi cinity till the lastof November. As this suz- gestion is in accordance with the original pur- oxo of the department it will be carried into effect. huches “Questions answered. It" ing by Rev. Frank ho evening servi y Sunday, 11 o'clock a. tranvers cordially invited. t =600D HOPE AND To Be Brovont to Sr. Erizaperu.—As- of Aunapolies S pur, Rew i sistant Paymaster George W. Long of the D., of Wasvingtou. 'S. M-dohneon, pastor. "it" | United States navy, who was declared insane — PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN | by the government medical board and who es- Church, cor. 21th und H sts. n.w., 8 | eaped from St. Vincent's Hospital Thursday, st. wan arrested Ht night in Kiveasioon Bronk. way and 27th stroet, New York, and takon to the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. The it Brooklyn were notified Nervices tomorrow morning “at IL ted by the pastor; Sunday school at 3 at 7pm. 1 <g> ASBURY M. E. CHURCH. — SUNDAY Sheol DSO ate; Pree t TEN DAE | navy yard authoriti Boat prein witrie at a MIR PacTon [and Air. Long will be taken to the Government ‘The officers and members of Asbury M. F- Church | #ane Asylum ut Washingt Sew Gaye }@@ reception to their pastor, J. W. EL a Bowen. ‘Po. D.. upon hus return iroin ule vacation on | Pensoxat.—R. W. Wright of Cleveland, J. N. August 31, 1801, af S o'clock Putt. at Asbury Chures conver of and hh sta gw.” A atinber of te ine Sere se city will be present. Hon. Frederick Dougiens will deiver the welcome addres ois Bowen will reply. Shore addresses by. distinguished, Ren aud clermgwen. Excellent music will calves fis occanicn, i ==>FUUNDRY M.E. CHURCH, REV. GEO. ‘Eiliott, pastor. —Sunday ‘sehool, 9:40; . by Rev. 2 M. romans nd pal aie Wheeler of Hlinois, Mr. and Mra. Peter Youn, of Pittsburg, W. 8. Taylor of Akron, EZ. W. Perry of Chicago, E. C. Bonniwell and Geo. T. Gordon of Minneapolis, E. V. Cherry and R. D. Radcliffe of Cincinnati are at Willard's.——W. H. Young of Brooklyn, J. A. Odin and M. Caden of New York are at the Randall.—aA. Delaire of Cairo, W. D. Washburn of Mim sota, Mr. and Mrs. Yeomans of Ohio, C. B. Wel- burn of Macon, W. H. feCord of Indiana, Geo. €. Dunock of New Jerscy and A. Kennedy of Boston are at the Arlington.—H. . Ingrahm of Cleveland, A. W. Petors and L. B. Dickinson day. FOURTH 8ST. M. E. CHURCH, REV. ‘Wim. M. Ferguson, pastor Sehoor at churen and 10th st; 11 Preaching by pastor. All cordially ~q=2DE. 8. F. NEWTON, DENTIST, returned tothe chy aid wil Testud fae teotromthisdate aut ee AGAINST GARBAGE cox tractor. “To whom It may concera, Ofice $f The Commbasioners of the District of Coiumbise Wasusugton, D-C-, August 27. 1801.—All persons WES Rave :nowicdye of cases of detault on the pert of tho garvaze contractor to make collection of sefbags from Fesidences three tines & week are requested tener | the beaith officer of the District of Columbia iu wie. {ng of rach desnguency i order that siege may’ bw og for the provupe renoval ot suck warbere. JNO- = hOB. WEN of Chica; yee H. Howland of Providence, BNET, BONE, gD, ST, | Me. and Mrs. WT. Sturlovant of Massa- Bw. Bishop Johnson, D. D., pastor,—ti | chusetts, Capt. Bruce of the nav; ee aay toe Poser: Sve GF, | ehamette Capt, | Bec ot and W. I GA. OF D- 0 MEFISAT Gai | Wood of Newburg are at the Ebbitt—— ‘Church, on’ 6ti: st. bet. L and Mf | R. L. Carter of Ohio, J. B. Gibson of Alabama, Dudley of Kentucky, R. E. Hoftin of Chicago, 8. H. Clark of Connecticut and F. M. Spaulding of Kentucky are at the St. James.— . Rudolph Creduer of Greisiswald, teers Dr. W. Koenig of Munich, Ger a =. ary COPUiaL invitation to all S it ™. BOBEKIS, Commissioners auziae ATTENTION JOURNEYMEN PLASTER. 2: There will be ‘August 31 a¢ 00 pm. Al) meuness “of the ssecunbiy" mast tS “sent, a8 bUSiness of importance demands Jour at feotiou: By onder of the xavenbiy.. surest kaNS FOR RENT BY THE ‘Om account of renoval to a larger factory the Han- rmany, M.'s) ‘of Ann Arbor, Mich., ed le of New York city aro at the Arno. "E. Jacobs of Philadelphia, George W. Door of Joel Smith of Augusta, Ga, 8. A. Barley of New London, Conn..W. R. Burr of New York, J. H. Chappell of Richmond, Va., I. N. Pressoy of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and H. ‘Bot Company are enabled to rent tans to She destriug teu if a Week OF Wore. They are i ‘ik TOO. SWARSOS BAY TERY-LIGHT AND POWER Co. see irs ny |. BARTON, Mg ng ye 3 syaguon (ar, cor. o auzi-iw" CREE LC umNGTS SOA D.C. Residence, Hs ET INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND Gre guarantord; best Dik. J. 3. GEORG! SON. Parlors. 1115 Pu. sve. a. 6. specialty— Removal “Spiggsh merowine and club nails without pata, SERS le. = NEXT Eee FAIL TO LEAVE SATUR- one ~ CENTRAL UNION MISSION, a “ ,0 L of Charlotte, N. C., are at the Scie et eeararcira caret See hd rail century, 3 : - = ‘Tex., and A.B. Ideton of Oshkosh, Wis., are at y the National.— Representative Herbert of W. H. Loux of Philadelphia and W. A. Van and tterson THE CHILIAN SITUATION. ‘The Battle at Valparaiso May Not Be Decisive —Gossip at the State Department. The State Department is awaiting develop- ments in the Chilian situation. Itis in acurious position, and it must have time before deciding which is the legitimate government for diplo- matic recognition, that of the insurgents or that of Balmaceda, ‘The dispatch received from the United States consul at Valparaiso last night would indicate that the forces of the former party are now on top, but the details so far received are too meager to permit any ofticial deductions to be safely made as to the final outcome of the war. MINISTER LAZCANO CALLA. Minister Lazcano called at the State Depart- ment this morning and had a long conversa- tion with Mr. Wharton, the acting secretary. The latter declined to indicate the nature of the talk or to give any information that may have been furnished by the minister, on the Rround that it was a diplomatic conference that could not be made public. The impression would seem to prevail in the department that the end has not come. Indeed the surrender of Valparaiso, though the largest and richest eity of the country, might be but a temporary advantage. It is thought possible that the citizens, becoming uneasy of the trials of war and fearful of the horrors of a siege and a bombardment, have organized to surrender the town. ‘The fact that the city bas been put in charge of the four foreign admirals in port would indicate that the surrender is rather more of a truce tian a victory or a defeat for either side. The commercial interests of Chili are largely concentrated at Valparaiso, and great iniluence is wielded upon politics by the merchants and other business men located there. TWO DISPATCHES RECEIVED. Minister Egan yesterday sent a small cipher dispatch from Santiago, which is ninety miles from Valparaiso. ‘The fact that there have been two messages received almost simultane- ously from our diplomatic agents is significant. sgan's dispatch contained nothing mimical to balmaceda and came over a line controlled by him, while Contul McCreery's message an- nounced an insurgent victory and was trans mitted over a wire lending out of Valparaiso, now in the hands of the congressicnalists. There are four foreign powers present in force in the harbor of Valparaino, English, Freveh, German and our own. These com- bined make a fleet of over a dozen strong meii- of-war, well manned and armed, a force that could easily protect every foreign interest in the country and prevent general rioting. The four will undoubtedly act in harmony. No fear is felt here on that score. Among the visiiors to Mr. Wharton this morning was a man well known in diplomatic circles, who has served the Secretary in various semi-official missions and whose nequaintance ith South American polities is very extensive. It is understood that he occupies the position of the attorney of the Balmaceda government, acting with Senor Lazcano to sustain the credit of the party now in power in Chili, He had an audience of over half an hour, and it was quite impossible to obtain any inkling of his errand. AS TO RECOGNITION. The Department is prepared to shift the official reeognition from Balmaceda to the in- surgents as soon as it becomes apparent that the latter have achieved a general victory and have established ® regular government and havo forced the vanquished purty to ab- dicate. ‘Such news, however, must come from the minister’ and must be full; authentic before any steps to that en could be taken, In the meantime the resent minister is recognized, and it will only Docu: atreyecation of bis Grtdentanle eye netual government in Chili that the depart- ment will cease toknow bim officially. Hemay De continued in office or lie anay be recalled, as the pleasure of the victors may dictate. “In the case of the Braztlisn revolution the minister was continued on this post for several months by the new government before a new man came, In the case of Chili, however, there is a large supply of insurgent diplomat talent already in town, vo that Senor Lazcano's chances of retention are thought to be quite slender. INSURGENT HEADQUARTERS TO BE MOVED. Up to noon today nothing in regard to yes- terday’s battle at Valparaiso had been received at the headquarters of the congressional purty. ‘The envoys hardly expect any details of the fight by telegraph today. ‘The party leaders at Iquique, they say, have many important mat- ters to attend to ‘and no doubt think that the mere announcement of the result will answer for the present. The envoys expect more definite news, however, by tomorrow. ‘The insurgent leaders, {t is thought, will im- mediately remove their headquarters from Iquique “to Vulparsiso, so as to be in direct communteation with the army. Mr. Pedro Montt, the principal congressional envoy at Washington, who has been out of the city for some time, returned today. He had not beard the news of the surrender until informed of it by Mir. Poster this morning. He was almost beside himself with joy. Inquiry at the house of Senor Lazcano, the Chilian minister, this morning elicited the sole response that the minisier was ‘‘not at home,’ and there wus no one in the house to represent bin. A DRAMATIC SCENE. There was a dramatic scene at the headquar- ters of the Chilian congressionalists here when Senor Montt returned. When ho left Montreal hie had read only the report given out by Bal- maceda’s minister here, stating that the insur- gents had been defeated at Valparaiso. It was this that caused his immediate depart- ure for this city. He got no news on the way and this morning walked into the office withan expression of deep sadness on his face. He shook hands silentiy with Mr. Julio Foster and then eat by the tabic, with his head on one hand, the picture of despair. Mr. Foster looked at him for » moment in tonishment, ‘Why, what is the matter?” cried Mr. Foster. ‘Have yon not heard?” Senor Montt looked up indifferently and scarcely made reply, except to say something about its being very’ bad. “But have you not heard?” cried Foster, who was incoherent with excitement. “Victory! Viva Chili! Here, look at this and this and thi And he ‘thrust dispatches into the hands of Senor Montt. Senor Montt took the dispatches languidly. Then his faco changed. He read one; then read it again; then devoured the rest with eyes. In an instant he jumped to his feet with exclamation of joy and the two men clasped each other around the neck, hysterical with joy. MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED. The government of Chili is yet possessed of a very large part of Chiliand her army is double that of the insurgents. The capture of Valpa- aisois recognized to be a tremendous blow to ut not necessarily a fatal one. The interior of the country remains in his possession and is to him, and moro and desperate fighting will, it is believed, take place betore his power is broken and his government overthrown. gees oS Rescued in Bering Sea. Garducr, Boat Steerer Samuel Lopes and Gea. and Alvarez ho stated that belonged to the wi ark EF Harriss or ee oey more feraihed with food and conveyed mee ‘employment by the North American ven, ment rome gi 7 seigah 4 NOT A CANDIDATE. Under What Circumstances Mr. Harrison Will Decline to Aliow His Name Used. It is getting to be commonly agreed among, the leading republican politicions who are most | active in the party ution that Mr. Har- rison will not be a candidate for renomination when the national convention meets. It has become evident to him, us it has to , that if Mr. Blaine will ac- cept the nomination it will be useless for any other candidate to enter the ficid. It is stated that Mr. Harrison will endeavor tolearn from Mr. Blaine himself not if he is ® candidate for the nomiuation, for the Presi dent is said to be satisfied on that point already that he is not, but whether he will ac- cept the nomination. If he learns that Mr. Blaine will not decline the nomination Mr. Harrison, it is said, will not permit his name to Ro before the convention. ‘There appears to be such a general under- standing on this point among men who are usualiy well informed and are generally con- sulted in such matters that there is little reason to doubt that it is based on positive informa- tion. It is said that Mr. Blaine is now in as good health as any man of his age can reasonably expect to enjoy, aud that there is no more rea- son to doubt his strength to endure the fatigue of @ campaign thin’ theres to doubt the strength of Mr. Harrison. BLAINE AND THE STATE DEPARTMENT. With relation to Mr. Blaine’s resuming his duties at the State Department it is said that it will depend upon the feeling of Mr. Harri- son. If Mr. Harrison feels that the fact of Mr. Blaine’s being Secretary of State would obligate him to decline the nomination, then it is suid that Mr. Biaine will retire trom the cabinet. If, however, Mr. Harricon wante him to re- main at the head of the State Department, re- gardless of any political contingencies of the future, Mr. Blaine will probably return to the department. There appears to be some uncertainty on this point. Some who are close to both Mr. Blaine and the President say that he will prob- ably not return to the department, while others equally as close think he will, all agreeing, however, that he will be the nominee. would be nominated by acclamation; that there would be no other candidate before the con- vention. Harrison, he suid, had given awpiendid administration, but that the popularity of Mr. Bisine was such that no candidate would have any chance against him. SECRETARY FOSTER’ TRIP. Secretary Foster 1s going to New York on Wednesday and is then going to spend about two weeks on « fishing trip up east somewhero in a yacht. It ix reported that he will meet the President and will afierward visit Bar Harbor. Just as a rumor, probably a mere speculation, i ispered that he is going as a friend of Mr. Harrison's to try to have a talk with Mr. Biaine on the whole subject of the next repub- lican nomination for the presidenc LIEUT. PEKKY’S REPORT, The Good Results of the March of the Cay- alry Troop. Lieut. A. W. Perry of the ninth cavalry, who eccompanied troop A of the National Guard of this city ands portion of troop A of the New York Guard on their late suctessful march through Maryland and Virginia, has rendered his report to the inspector general. An ac- count is given of the line of march and in re- gard to discipline the report say: “The discipline of the troop was good, the men entering into the spirit of the march in a soldierly manner, ani while there were many cases of disregard for superior officers, talking in ranks, &c., when it had been cailed to the attetition of the troops there was great !mprove- ment. The troopers were anxious to learn mili- tary discipiine and etiquette, and a single cor- Tection was all that was necessary to obtain the desired results.” ‘The military instructions given are dwelt upon and the report concludes: “The drill of the troop was very good, considering that the troop only turns’ out mounted on occa- sions of ceremony and once or twice a year for the purpose cf drill. This, of course, ne- cessitates the troopers riding green horses that are not bridle-wise,and iustead of the few drills being of benefit to the mex they are more of a drill for the horse wasied, as the chances are small that te same horse will ever be in the troop more than once. In closing this report I would respectfully recomrend thatif the mareh is to be made again 1t be made later in the fall, as in July the crops have not been taken in and maneuvers are confined to the narrow country roads or to country that cannot be ridden over. ‘There is one point that ought to be im- Pressed on troopers, aud that is the care of government property. I noticed a great deal of carelessness in this respect among the troopers. 1cannot close this report without mentioning Capt. Neumeyer of the subsistence department of the District militia for the ele- gant and substantial way in which he fed tue men during the trip. ‘To Capt. C.F. Roe, N. G., 8.N.¥., 1 am indebted for much valuabie assistance in instruction of the troops.” NEW POST OFFICE SCHEME. Mr. Wanamaker’s Plan to Appoint Inspect- ors for Every County in the Union, Postmaster General Wanamaker has issued @ letter to the postmaster of every county seat in the United States in which he requests that postmaster to become, so to speak, an in- spector of all the post offices in that county and to report to him the condition of all the offices. He holds out as an inducement that at the end of the fiscal year he will report to the President those offices which will reach the highest mark for honorable mention by the President of the United States. In the letter which he issued yesterday to the postmaster at each county seat he ways: “Of course it will be best if you can make these visits pereonally, but if not your assistant can represent you, and that neither of you may be absent for any length of time continuously I will not ¢xpect a report earlier than the 15th of October, though I would like it as soon as pos- sible. If for any reason you cannot do this service will you promptly give me suggestions of how to get itdone? I must explain to you that the department has no means at ite dis- posal to meet any cxpense and that your work must be your voluntary ofering for the good of the postal service, and it wiil be so recorded on the docket of your office in this dey Asat present organized, without this you, examination of nf occupied with cases of dejredations, frau: | Soent according on the government and the " public, insuflicient sureties, mail matter, lotiery canes de. Lam persuaded that great good must follow to and instruct postubasters by interchange of standing on the records to the marking you putes the Tathere wil ie bere grades of excellent, good, ny poor—and at the lect or failure. i propose to give cach post end t Hi f i 5 z f i 3 | | Fi ( F ages i B i : i $ i Fr i i 3 i A 4 4 t 5 i HI it | i i i B: fl i F ? { i i | Li i F i i j E | it | | Senator Washburne said today that Mr Blaine | [Now NEAR CAPE MAY. The President’s Return Today From New England. WAR NEWS FROM CHILI CONFIRMED. England May Have to Answer for the Espiegel Affair. THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN BOUND FOR CAPE MAY, ‘The President Leaves Jersey City ona Special ‘Train. New Yorx, August 29.—President Harrison, accompanied by Private Secretary Halford, arrived at the Grand Central depotat 10:35 a.m. today on the Montreal express, due here at 6:45 « m. Col. Elliot F. Shepherd, who arrived at the depot at 9:40 o'clock from the Adirondacks, waited to greet the President. Mr. Harrison drove from the depot ina closed carriage to the Cortlandt street ferry, which he crossed, nd then took a special train to Cape May that was in waiting for bim at tho Pennsylvania j railroad depot in Jersey City. _ The President's train was delayed in ite ar- | rival this morning. A washout of two days ‘ago at Castleton on the New York Central rail- road made it necessary to run the train down the Harlem Kiver line, and a series of delays this morning made the train four hours late. The President breakfasted on the Elismere. snuerarieay THE CHILIAN WAR. News of Balmacedu's Defeat Confirmed—The Espiegle Affair. New Yonx, August 29.—A dispatch was re- | ceived this morning by W. R. Grace & Co. from theit Valparaiso house fully confirming tue news of Balmaceda’s utter rout. It was sent at 9 o'clock last night, and is as follows: “Complete victory for the opposition. All is well.” ‘The firm are of the opinion that the insur- gent victory and the fall of Valparaiso isequiv- alent to the overthrow of the Balmaceda gov- ernment. Chilian Consul General Flin: takes.a Gifferent view of tbe matter, and in an inter- View today seid that the result docs not neces- sarily end the war. ‘The government forces, he aid, will now fall back to Santiago. and the troops of both the northern and southern divisions will be re- called to the defense of that city, which will trausfer the entire conflict to ‘the land, as the fleet of the insurgents would be of ns Balmaceda would then larger army than his opponents provid- ing he has prestige enough to retain his army under the government standard. Whether he will be able to do this or not seems a matter of doubt in the consul gencral’s mind. He bas 4 far received no turther advices since the WAAT WILL ENGLAND Do about 11? Loxpox, August 29.—Ofiicial dispatches re- ceived in Berlin and Paris contirm the an- nouncerent that the city of Valparaiso has been captured by the troops of the congres- sional party of Chili. The orderly manner in which the congressional forces have occupied the strategic points and th» quiet pre- vailing throughout Valparaiso ‘have een so marked that the admirals in ¢mamand of | the foreign fleets in Chilian waters have de- cided that there is no need for any intervention on the part of the asscmied fleets to protect the forcign population of Valparaiso, ‘The this afternoon commenting upon the capture of Valparaiso and the consequent utter downfa!l of Balmaceda says that the con- gressional victory gives the Expiegle affair much more serious compleaion, adding: “Had Balmaceda wor no diplomatic dispute would have followed, but Eugiand will now have to explain what appears tobe « flagrant breach of neutrality. England is answerable for her agents and if the congressional Party Bi ii claims damages, as it probably will, John will find lumself with another Alcbama — of far less excusable character on his nds. “It tho case is as bad as it ap, to be the soundest policy would be to frankly admit the blunder and come to some friendly arrange- ment about compensation. Unless we have = good defense resort to international arbitration 4s strongly to be deprecated.” ‘The Espiegie affair referred to by the Globe is the outcome of the action of the commander of H. M.S. Espiegle in convoying €1,000,000 in silver entrusted to him by President Balmaceda to Montevideo for shipwent to Europe. The silver was landed at Montevideo on August 15 and was subsequently sent to Europe in pay- ment for arms, ammunition and ships supplied to Balmaceda’s government. The Times aud other papers have demanded «full investigation into the matter, and the only official utterance made in London upon the subject came from the admiralty official, *uo on Wednesday last, referring to the Espiegie affair, said that British consuls in “certain contingencies are empowered to give British men-of-war authority to treasure without referring for permission to yaar ters.” —— GETTING TARIFF FIGURES. Testimony Taken in Koston by Senators Carlisle and Aldrich. identified. Senator Carlisle said to a yesterday: “‘1here appears to be a we are in some way attempting to terial simply to show what effect the McKinley ih i | i ui { | i THE MARYLAND REPUBLICAN TICKET. It te Considered Very Satiefactory—Vennert , and His Brother Joe, Special Disnatch to The Byonin : Mter Batrmone, August 29. he republican state ticket nominated «i Ocean City on Thursday gives vory general satisfaction and us as strong and as available as could probably have bees selected. The position Clabaugh took from the beginning was that he would not accept the nomination unless it came wholly without op- position. The nomination thus became Vannort’s, Cla Deugh did not withdraw because Vannort hed the convention. There was a defection of some of his friends, who asserted that he could not win without them. His friends then to show that he could win without those who deserted m kept in the fieht long enough to back up their assertion by a demonstration of hie ae- tual strength aud then withdrew him. Vannort is « typical farmer and im many re *pects a quaint character. Just before the con- vention met he wax asked about his chances fer the nomination and this us what he eaid: “Politics, sir, is very uncertain thing, and when a man enters into ite areua he ix likely todo something today that he wonld wi traveler who came to the fork of @ asked of a man standing near: ‘Where does this road go?" “To Chestertown.’ “Where does the other gor 'o Chestertown, too.’ ‘Which is the best road to take?” “it don't make a bit of difference, which you take. If you take either one you’ be derned sorry you didn't take the other be- fore you got thar.’ “Li is just so with tics, whichever road you take you are likely to wish you had tray- illion of dol i ene ae heerer9 — is not in republican politics for any man in Mary- land, but’ whenever you hear of ‘old Jos Vas~ nort dying you can just put itdown that be died game.” Col. Vannort has another brother, Samuel Vannort, who isas loyal a democrat as ( Vannort is a republican, and who wase mem- ber of the inst legislature from Kent county. Joe and Sam they are familiarly called. Just after Joe's nomination Sam was in Baltimore and was met on the street by newspaper man who knew him. an NOm; Aisin a devit oo at" att tom, nding to bis position with regard to brother's nomination, what you are,” the mt of course you" will wove or" oar brother? “Don't know so much about that; thet’ just what's the matter.” Didn't Le vote for you for the legislature?” Now, that's just what I'm trying to get at, but I'm not so sure about it, There are some prpple down in my county who say be did, and f I can get down to that pretty close maybe Tl vote for him, but 1 ain't saying yet T'm going to do.” The ticket is on the whole a fairly good one and will probavly get the full ut very few republicans think it bes eay chance of being elected and concede that Frank Brown's nomination is the most one the democrais could have made. H. psachnn-ctoncnaeting MARYLAND. It is Seid Taat He Can Have « Solid Dele gation From That State, Specia: Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bartimone, August 29.—A friend of James A. Gary, the Maryland anti-ndministration leader, is authority tr the statement that Mr. Gary bas said that although be has never in the past been a Biaive man if he were a delegate to the next nacional convention Blaine would be his choice for the presidency. This will sur- prise many who remember how persisten! Gary has opposed Sikes. Ghenmad boseheers been regentied as his iret chotor,and ie the of 1682 between Blaine and Arthur his sympa- ‘thies were decidedly with tne latter. Now, however, Mr. Gury is said to be an enthusiastic —— of Blaine, because of laine s work for reciprocity. other republican faction has always been for Blaine and if be isa candidate 4 the next ational convention ch factions will probably come together ——__— THE BOSTON BKIDGE DISASTER. The Excitement Not Yet Abated at the Scene BLAINE basin no way abated. Up to, late hour, ast night crowds of citizens from this piso, tour- {ote and country people Jostled each other. aut- fous to see every little detail of removing the rn Kelatives of the injured were there, wondering at the miraculous Friends of #a>- posed passengers on the wrecked train were also there, eagerly watching every move, fear ing that some beloved one'would’ be the meat Unearthed. ‘The entire train will a total los. The was dead sent out that Mr. A. L. last might is not true. He and are still alive, although Mr. Sink’s Dore serious than thore of bis entertained this morning of beth. State Auditor Nanderlin recovered that be will out during the day. Chas. G. Carson street, Pittsburg, Pa., will interred in the quiet little Oak: F j i F 8 i Br lying at the foot of the hill at thie remains below the head are so badly mutilated that unless a metallic case is sent from some other (there none here) they cannot be shipped. which has been almost completely here for the past two days, has been Tecumed, although at an eariy hour crowds vo collect at the ill-fated bridge Lee. “Ons bunteed valireed banat convicts and a number of railroad still at work removing the «mashed up F iy j ; hs? ad engine. W. M. West, the engineer ‘Sus Druleed and mashed almost beyond ition, was buried in Salisbury, K. O., yeotee> J ] | THE BALTIMORE Pott OFFICE. Federal Officers Said Not to Fear the Result of Mr. Koosevelt’s Keport, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Battiwore, Mp., August 29.—Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt's recent report recom- mending the dismissal of « number of federal rel aie i E 17 t i i tril ui i Hs