Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, comer 11ch St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. B_RAUFFMANN, Pres’ Sew York Office, 83 Potter Building. Tae Evexrso St served to subscribers im the on thetr own aevowt weak, Sunes cach. “By mall “any Canada posture prepaid second-class mail matter. j Che Evening Star. EF" Ali mail subscriptions must be paid in advance, Rates of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1891. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. y ENT INVES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPLENDID OPFOR. TUN For some years street railway properties in Wash- ington bave been, and are now, the WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE Z |. MONDAY, ; WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON EATLWAY | to paticipate in cur sizth annual parade and pic Soper woe JAMES M. BOYER, Rec. Secy. ANNOUNCEMENT. To dur friends and patrons ‘The unmerstrmed have formed a copartnership under my * $! ¥. GATCHEL & CO. vof carrying on merchant tailoring in iat Est. 2. w. ¥ heir capital stock, The ny is limited by the at of Con- {thousand dollars ($:4W),00 fb still reinains ly commenced August 25, ant passengers Wi! transf Dr. lon, so well known to the pedple caretion the bridge to the Washington and | of acpng wo for thirteen years pant has Georuvtown raitwey. for et heen ist imber of the Sr. Te the ireart ine work om the bridge across the Poto- $eahi pitention to our new stock of cere. bee Thtee Sisters’ will te pasted and the | tare seme “They will be found eral to any iy spring of (Nt re. Astoprice and workmanship ompleted by th route is” Best J. F. GATCHEL. RK. 8: HAKDUN. ‘WM. MOONEY- —We have evcry reaton | ga MIGHMOND AND DANVILLE HAILHOAD Fo Office of General M: ton ‘Atlanta, Gee, Sept. 1 1801. REWARD. This company wil) pay $10,000 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who removed the ultras the tack of the! Westetm North Caroliga Hailroad ‘Bostian’s fradell county, Chon the ninke of WEDSESD A i Magast 20. 18h been snd are Dow tie securest investinent= opie of Wash nthe United States ride aad. General Manager : Nee ee er cot the | etme ___ Richmond and Danville Railroad Die bere. aud if, we duplicate the experience of the | = 0 xpeeeiele a othe c ra whieh run into urbe LABOR Day wil carey TnGyo peovie sevoer the. river sack ON, CARPENTERS. nce ? fee and evolutions of the MBER 7, being recognized as e e will also be - Y of” the WORKTNOMEN UNITED STATES, MEMBERS of Lait K. OF L., have by SPECIAL RESOLU- TION decided” NOT % WORK on that day. Mem- bors are algo hereby notified that no ioeeting will be | hed on the above date. so-3t DONE BY OKDER OF THE ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 100 DOZEN OF THEM! Pisessat Sunday. aavairy troops at of attractions througuour # The stock required by the char- of subscribing aud amounts as the Terme of surscription received froin the factory 100 dozgn ® Dress Shirts, sent to Us to sell a Think, 3 cents for» Fine L board of directors of peitond meas eniereaen Me is reinforced, cut full anc Gites ewuruiee bere aud the mines of thie ‘we bave thera iu all sizes from 12 gut cecapy one of the best-payi 4 Foe line if thie road. overge purtdon of the city en- Gireiy wikout etreet exclusive vee Seer Sie a fact that thie che of the invat beautiful excursion UARTERS FOR SHIRTS, BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Oth st. o.w.. Near Junction, vt st. and New York ave. Mar ‘ B. ELLERY, JOS: H. IRELAN Bere SE, ASHI TON. ‘Au I, 1801.—We wish to inform t {rade and publicthat we have bought the wuolesale f dtr. H. F. Breuninwer. “Ihe trade will be dy at our store, ‘the only a ‘The store 910 THE BRANC! HODINSOS & LODS ROBINSOS Gz. int and Heat Ravate Brokers, Wi aut Qo Atientic building, se2-m_ AND TRUST COM- y a wil be EK. Lee, whio will kee’ in stock’ all the Seli-tnowa brands of cute and the woods made popu run by Mr. Corner Ninth & F sta.n.w. © DEPUSITS, of Societies tees CAN elepuait honey with this company, receiving interest thereon, Abd the accounts be subset" lar by Mr. Breuninwer. aul he Individuaisand Corporat SCOTT & BRO. Financial Awen* Real at prop-rty Epproved by t Geeued absolutely sate. tte butidine at the corner of Ninth and F streets Dw. at reasoual ie rates ‘Cail and see us, oF write for mformation. OFFICERS. HW: g=> TELEVHONE 0, ‘Good work and honest dealings is our maxim. Sat- tsfaction or no charge. BYRON 8. ADAMS, Book and Job Printer, 512 11th st... 3 doors below F. DIRECTORS. Joun B. Larner, John Kideu DR. ERNEST F. KING HAS MOVED HIS George F. Schafer, fice and residence to 1116 M st. @=>AMERICAN ICE COMPANY, OFFICE 10th and F sts. n.w. Telephone. 486. Best quality COAL, ICE. and WOOD for family trade. unded for fuel when not satisfactory. Thos. Somerville, Jolin A. Swope, J. 5. Swormatedt, S.W. Woodward. A. 8. Worthington. an31-lm ‘AS INVESTMENT —~ FOR HARD TIMES. 1168-1116 E st. nw. —_* D. BAK IMPORTING TAILOR, — 1111 Pa. ave. ap YOU DON'T want to heey money in ascckandavt | "SE aM NuW, ATTENDING, Mi_OFFICE Be haa lescep: Strdays) trou 9artn. 5 poe ‘Rothing for it, or in a savines bank and get NEXT TO NOTHING, when you can just as EASILY, SAFELY and SURELY get TEN PER CENT interest by in- ‘vesting in the BONDS of the NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. ‘“*Drop in aud let us talk it over.” OLDHAM, DENT & CO., Investment Brokers, 724 Lith st. nw. WALLIAMS DONNALLY, Dentist, 331-6, 132i F st. nw. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 916 AND 915 PA. AVE. N. W. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, CLOTH- ING, SILVER AND VALUABLES OF ALL KINDS. PRICES MODERATE. BOXES, 86, 67.50 AND UPWARD. yIé2u sn24-m.w.f.3m Daxx Assxousceuests Or Srrcut Fiweurr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCTATION. SUESCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. Eas the best plan devised for securing a Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. 60 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALES Carry little weight with the intelligent housewife, be- ‘cause she is suspicious of an undercurrent of decep- tion and possible inferiority. SIX PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Under our EQUITABLE ‘$20,000 placed in New Loans, CREDIT Yor pamphlets and information apply at the offloe, VISAND SID F SE. We OFFICERS: ‘Alonzo Tweedale, Sec. drew Wall, Mir. TOE Suite ait'y. SYSTEM ‘Harrison Dingman. Geo. W. Leach, ¥ Pres. ©.F. Thewyecn, Treas. All feel certain guaranty of » uniformity of prices, TRUSTEES. AMERICAN SECLEIT AND TRUST CO. an honesty of representation and an exclusively Bait A. T. Britton, Pres't. cain ‘a paibes oe arl0NaL ——_———— Housekeepers appreciate the value of a cozy home filled with all possible comforts, paying for them out of their weekly or monthly savings, as their sense of Justice may determine the SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, KB COR. 15TH 51. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress January =, 1807. ‘Beorganized ender act Congress October 1, 1890. ‘Transacts the business of ‘TRUST COMPANY Je all its various branches, Also the business of BAVINGS BANK And ofa BAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. MOST CONVENIENT. FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, Acts as executor, adininistrator, guardian of thees- tates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, receiver, assignee and executes truss of auy and every deecription. Receives honey depositsin sums of TEN CENTS ‘Sd upward and allows interest thereon. Loans money upon real estate and collateral secur- tty. Selle firs:cians real estate and other securition, Receives SILVER WARE and all “kinds of VALU- ABLES upon deposit in capacious storage vaults of Wnet rpaseed dryness and security. Sua eaice for rent from €5 to $125 per annum. BABY CARRIAGES, WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN’S (CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, ‘927, 919, 921 and G23 7thst.. hours-Daily from a.m. to 4p.m., and until Be omit te Tedular othce im addition to the the the And 636 Massachusettsave. n.w. Pe EO yg Exclusive agency for the Peerless Whitney Carri- st, second and tuird days of each month excepted). ‘Lote tas on Sunday the idtu day willbe | ages. aut Nice = CHARL Lov ER, First. JAMES M SUHNSTON. Second. Srxuisn Suozs: Sl evawe ‘This season's production. ‘Made of the BEST ~~ Ss - HOOVER stock and sold st 3 Jounstom, Charies C Gioved, dei and LOW prices SNYDER, SHOES that you LEWIS G. TEWASBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, ys will appreciate. 1835 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. o. ang sell Boncusizs Corrzz ALL MEMBERS OP ONL AY, Sep= z 6 part in the’labor Pprentices working at onF trade are take part in theprocession. By order of it SPECIAL MEE branch of G 2 rh no. w., on FRID o'clock September 4, TSUL,. a m. "WILLIAM SULVER, Secretary. "11° RAILROAD NG TO & Toneoits statement in the Post of to TilWay exhibition will not take place until, TO BOW cpaturday? at pt: te front of my Blac Pennsylvania Avenue bridge, W. LER WHITE, _ September 4, 1801. It >REGULAR ARMY AND NAVY UNIO: Honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines of the reeular service, of good, moral character, WhO desire to become chatter merbere of Gen. Jo Sehofeld Garrison, tay” send 2 charter fee to Ls 'B. Mon’ fers of the army” before Septet meeting will be taxued. addresses and clerk headquar- g=>4 CARD.— WILLIAM H. POPE HAS CON- SS. nected himself with the office of Mr. George r. Emmons, and will be pleased to vive attention to matters of real estate, lorns and insurance, and asks the patronage of his friends and the public generally fn these lines of business. Uftice, 1416 New. Yorl avenue. cr NEVIN B. SHAD? Consulting phiy ‘Lung trouble Gin! jan, Hours, 9 to 3. shington. D. 6. it : tary public, real estate and jones, béoker. has rein ved to! Washinton’ Lous rust building, corner ith and F'sts. 1eoor and 45. = apsialeass se FLOUR! FLOUR: WHITE SWAN FLOUR, . 5.1) Der barrel. ve whi il sell for the next ten days at the low figure of 90 i N THE Re, FLOUR MADE IN THE 26.00 per barrel; 81.75 per 4; 90e. 2 SEE KENSEDE ESOP 2209 F st.n.w. " [sed-Im:) 1116 Conn. ave. The ther te tikely te be generally cloudy ‘and rain; coo! ‘ariable winds, shifting to northeriy. THE PEOPLE'S YARD, Oth st. and New York ave, Our aim isto sell everyboiy, however small their wants. If only one board is wanted we ‘Will take pleasure in waiting on you and seeing ‘you satisied. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, MILL WORK, LUMBER, HARDWARE. an6-3m = nee SS eee 0 T. E. CABELL, ‘Has removed his residence from BUG E st. nw. to =", jE. MURRAY, FORMERL’ ell & Murray, will Ue glad to. woe his 1 friends and, B10.an ‘TALON BU s Cor. 9th and G st No need to wait loner. The new styles are all in. You won't be shown better line. bere or elsewhere. My strongest feature this season will be pop- ular-priced Trouserings und Suitings. Say Trouserinys from $5to $10, and Suitings from #25 to $35. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. 9th and G sts. n.w. By foriuer patrons at the Pauily Shoe Storey east. B se @, WARFIELD SIMPSON, sete TELEPHONE 833-2 ‘Connects the public with the well-equipped Printing office of JOHN F. SHEIRY, se Printer, 623 D st. | <a JOHN ©. REID, ed practice at his, Fesumed p = Office, DENTIST, SPPALL Wepre, GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 407 10TH ST., NEAR GAS OFFICE. sel q@=A NEW REAL ESTATE MAP OF THE District and adjacent counties, with roads nd Feceit subdivisions, mounted complete ob rollers. Only $4. You snould owy one. FRED. A. SCHMIDT, 504 9th st au3l-2w ‘Architects’ and Enxineers’ Supplies. OFFICE OF THE LANSTON TYPE-MA- chine Company, uorthwest corner th aud 6 washington, D- c., Aucust 28, 1801. Au ad- Journed ueeting of the stockhuiders of this company be held at its office on TULSDAY, September Sat Jock p. in.; for the election of a board of directors the consideration of other important business. ‘Transter Looks. will be closed on and after the 4th proximo. B, F. COLP, Chairinen ‘aus discount on co: ‘made with a Fes wil of dealers organized to keep tp t city and prevent this society from obtaining aby benefits in this line. Every member who is a coal consumer should stand by the company which, the fare of the strom combination rer in A. T. Lousiey, 812 A st. n.¢., Agricultural Dept, *B: Keene, 1004 0 st. i. cond auditor's office. we 1 Secretary, weneral land office. B.e., fourth auditor's Trewister's otlice troas' xth auditor's office, 8 Pacave. .surceon general's office. soit, 1013 Lst-n. W: resister softice treas'ry. Fost Uthice Departiwent. ‘w.. pension offive. printing office. SW Qe MG. 0. Wand F.civ.. War Dept. "(eligar store). bureau statistics. ‘The ecrewary i 1oth st. at noon and for afew minutes aiter 4p. mi, euch day. der of the couunitter. 10 J. W. HARSHA, Secretary. r. Jos. Jouy jon J. ==SPARTIES HAVING E er rent in then description of saine and 1 ct . Tam now havipz a its members of Congress, which Wili be read) ior ciretiation Oct. ‘R. 8. DONALDSON, © = FOR BALE maps ot Di ibgtsomery. Mexant Price oe Ber © ovineer and” Langecaye Arch Bovws ti, to, WW, Nation on buildin. a: | BC OUP GAS RANGES MUST Go. We will not carry them over. Cail and xet prices All stoves musrantecd. 3.3. SHEDD & BRO., auld 42 eu at ao Fixes, Special inducement in prices. Larxe variety of designs. CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, je2t-Sma 614 12th st UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER offer my entire stock of AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, RINGS, EAR RINGS, LADIES’ BREAST PINS, BRACELETS, SCARF FINS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE at » special discount of 20 FEat CENT FOR CASH, tor ashokt time only. Goods maraedm sual 2IGURES. PABICTLY ONE PRICK. INQ. W. MACAKI NEY, Rich Java, x Sientier 3°" Stock Kx. Aromatic eee, m. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Zep Bocanet. MANUS ACTURING JEWELER, : GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F ST. SN. W., py ed 1330 we on Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds Exchange. L Coliections. ghee eisSreaa| __ = Ww: Bic ei comune MAS "ifesecions ell inisohone Stock boustendecid.ayi8 | gizly 140 Chauibere ’ » When acail ford seat" Washington News and Gossip Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING... AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNEYS | CHIROPODISTS .. CITY ITEMS, COUNTRY BOARD. DEATHS, DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, &e. FAMILY SUPPLIE! FINANCIAL Fats). 'T (Houses) \T (Stores) FORRENT (Stables). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles), FOR SALE (Pianos)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HOTE! LADIES’ LOCAL M LosT MANIC! MARRIAGI CEPT EEE EE EPRVEETEETEET TY ATO td eH EM OEIAUINOERECISHHD Preege y 5 Page MEDICAL | -Page MISCELLANHOU Pago MONEY WANTED : NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. - POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND OKGANS,, PERSONAL, PROFESSIC PRUPOSA\ RAILROADS, AssISTANT SecreTaRY NETTLETON has gone to New York on immigration business. Assistant Secretary Crouxse has returned to Washington from a business trip to Virginia. SrcreTany Tracy has returned to Washing- ton from Cape May Point. The President has appointed Webster Flana- gan to be collector of customs at the port of El Paso, Texas. Tur Prestpext and Mr. George W. Boyd of the Pennsylvania railroad will go today to the Maurice river meadows to shoot rail birds. Fourta-Ciass Postwasrers.—The following fourth-class postmasters have been appointed: J. F. Horn, Locust Lane, Va, and M. E. Tur- ner, Vigor, Va. Ax Ispraya Conscrexce.—Treasurer Ne- beker today received a conscience contribu- tion of $5 from an unknown resident of Bloom- ington, Ind. Secretary Proctor left Washington today for Marblehead, Mass., where he will remain with his family until early next week, when he leaves on his tour of western military posts, accompanied by Quartermaster Gener: teh- eller and Lieut. Howard. pial 2a Bros Resectep.—The bids recently received for the construction of a stable, autopsy room, &c., at the Marine Hospital building, Chelsea, Mass., have been rejected for the reason that the lowest bid was £9,100, while the balance of appropriation available for the work is but $4,188. Commissioners oF ImmigRation.—Ex-Con- gressman Henry Stockbridge of Maryland has been appointed United States commissioner of immigration at the port of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Frederick Armond of Louisiana commis- — of immigration at the port of New Or- 8. To Examixe Capers.—The following officers reported to the Naval Academy at Annapolis yesterday a# a medical board to examine candi- dates for cadetehips: Medical Inspector Adolph A. Hoehling, Surgeon J. B. Parker and Passed Assistant Surgeon O. D. Norton. ‘Those who failed in English studies will be re-examined today. Navat Onpers.—Passed Assistant Engineer G. 8. Willets has been ordered to the Boston; Passed Assistant Engineer W. M. Parks to the Atlanta, Passed Assistant Engineer W. F. Worthington, detached from the Atlanta-and ordered to duty in the bureau of steam engi neering. Passed Assistant Engineer Herschel Main, from the Boston and placed on waiting orders. Heavy Pessto Paywexts.—In addition to the disbursements made on account of the sur- render of 434 per cent bonds, the Treasury De- purtment bas also paid out so far this month 4,500,000 on account of pensions, making alto gether about $23,000,000 paid out for pensions the Ist of July.’ It is expected that about 25,000,000 more will be paid out for pensions during the preseyt month. Deranrvne or Secretary Fosrer.—Secrotary Foster left Washington yesterday afternoon for New York, where he expects to embark tomor- row on Mr. Harkness’ yacht Peerless for a two weeks’ fishing cruise along the New England coast. He will make a visit to Nantucket and will probably spend most of his vacation in that vicinity. Assistant Secretary Spaulding will act ax Secretary of the ‘Treasury during Mr. Foster's absence. Wurre House Coxcent.—The following is the program of the concert at the White House grounds tomorrow afternoon by the Marine Band, John Philip Sousa, conductor, to_begin at 5 o'clock: Grand march, “Mandalay,” Frank- lin; polka, ‘he Post Horn,” Braga: colloca- tion, “Captain Therise,” Blanguette; aance, “Unele Rastus,” Clappe: new fantasia, “The Pride of Scotland,” Godfi valse, “The Fairy Dolls,” Boyer; mosaic, “Miss Helyett” (the reigning Tarisian sticcess}, Audran; ‘march “The Occidental” (just published), Sousa; Hail Columbia, ‘Iyler. Pensoxat.—O. Scott of Bloomington, IIL, W. W. Duy of Pittsburg, W. F. Sweett of Pitts bnrg, Henry Clopp of Chicago, A. C. Keyes of Milwaukee, G. A. Sellars of Boston, M. Brooks of trenton and A. Bailey of Camden are at Willard’s.——H. C. Lucas of Omaha, G. W. Brown of Philadelphia, Chas. H. Leward, A. B Scofield and A, D. Smith of New York are at the Randail.—Mrs. E, Kraft of Honduras, W. B. Sewall of Boston, ‘T. W. Montgomery and A. Gibb 6f Milwaukee, W. H. Ogborn of Ciuein- nati, E. Autheray of Chicago. J. G. White of Norfolk and E. C. Carpenter of Rome, N. ¥., at the Arlington.—C. 8 Gray of Little Rock, A. M. Wilson of Fayetteville, Ark., 8. W. Hudson of Hartford, J. C. Houck of Knoxyjlle, A. Clark of Mattoon, IL, J.B. Lane of Chi J.C. Normile of St. Louis, J. B. Carpenter St. Paul, G. Festa of London and Mrs. P. Bevan and Miss Bevan of Melbourn, Ai are at the Ebbitt.—--Prof. Jobn O. Russell re- turned from the mountains ot Virginia mach i Hf ILLINOIS MILITIA. Capt, Mathey’s Report of an Inspection of the Annual Encampment. Capt. E. G. Mathey, seventh cavalry, has submitted to the War Department his report of an inspection of the annual encampment of the National Guard of Illinois at Camp Lin- coln, from July 18 to August 18 last. Capt. Mathey says of the first brigade that the brigade drills were fair; the re- views and parades good. Tho arms and accoutrements of the first infantry were in serviceable condition, the equipment in fair order and the ofticers and men manifested great interest in their duties. The discipline was very good. Companies E and I presented a particularly good appearance at ‘inspection, ttalion drills were well executed and the Gatling-gun detachment was effi- cient. The same commendation is awarded the “second infantry and companies A, G and C are particularly praised. The third infantry maintained fair discipline and com- pany C’was the best appearing one in the regi- ment. Battery D receives commendation on account of discipline, interest in duties, ob- servance of military courtesies and drills and parades. So also does the second bri- gade throughout. Summing up, Capt. Mathey says the Illinois National Guard in its entirety is'a fine body of men, who have mado very creditable progress during the past, and the earnest efforts of officers and men to compre- hend and faithfully discharge their duties can- not be too highly commended. It is pleasing to note the decadence of the ornamental feat- ures of the state troops and the elimination of the display element, with corresponding growth in more thorough knowledge of practi- cal military duties. As volunteer infantry can be more quickly gendered effective than other arms of e service, itis suggested that more attention be given to the organization and care of battalions of cavalry and batteries of artil- lery as a valuable addition to the Illinois Na- tional Guard. The encampment of the guard by regiments would be productive of better results for the present than the brigade encampments, and it 4s also recommended that a system of examina- tions for promotion and a method of retiring undesirable officers should be adopted. THE CHILIAN SITUATION. No New Official Facts Nor Any Steps Toward Recognition. ‘There is no new official facts to be obtained at theState Department in regard to the Chilian situation. Mr. Egan has sent nothing more and there is a total luck of information in re- gard to the report from London that Balmaceda had hada quarrel with Egan and had threat- ened to imprison him on a British man-of-war. ‘The following cablegram has been received from Admiral Brown, dated September 3: “Business fully resumed. Everything quiet. Congressional committee, including two cab- inet ministers, arrived from Iquique, Chili, yesterday and go to Santiago.” BALMACEDA’S MOVEMENTS. The probable movements of Balmaceda are & matter of some interest, which may be height- ened by the following dispatch from the City of | Mexico: The Anglo-American says a prominent gentleman of this city, who is well known in the Anglo-American colony, has received the following dispatch in ciphe: VauPanaiso, September 1 ceda is aboard the Condella and expects to dis- embark in San Francisco. However, if he be pushed by the insurgent war ships he may land in Mexico. If he does, extend all possible courtesies. NO STEPS TOWARD RECOGNITION. No steps have yet been taken by this govern- ment toward the recognition of the new regime, and nothing will probably be done until the junta communicates with the State Depart- ment. eee FLANAGAN'S ‘APPOINTMENT, Believed to Be s Shrewd Move on the Part of the President. “Web” Flanagan has had the question: “What are we here for?” answered to his satis- faction. He is now collector of customs at El Paso, Tex. Flanagan has the reputation of be- ing a very active politician of the sort who be- lieve that there would be no use of spoils if they were not for the victors, and that there would be very little victory without the spoils. He is a power in Texas republican poli- tics, and his appointment is looked upon a8 a shrewd move by Mr. Harrison to a firm hold on the Texas delegation at the next republican national convention. Cunie, the colored leader, who is collector at Gal- veston, was not a personal appointee of the President's. He has always been an admirer of Mr. Blaine, and Flanagan is said to be the only ian in the state who can dispute his control of the republican political machine. While it is believed that Cunie would be loyal to Harrison under ordinary circumstances it is not thought that anything would prevent his supporting Blaine if he is in the field. nagan, ou the other hand, is not a Blaine man, .but has been for Sherman and is now for Harrison. It is believed by friends of Mr. Harrison that backed by the adminis- tration he could take the state convention away from Cunie if the latter turned against the ad- ministration, and it is said that this consider- ation entered into his selection to succeed Col- lector Clark at El Paso. —_—_—_-2-______ MR, BLAINE’S MOVEMENTS. Rides and Walks Daily and Appears to Enjoy the Present Public Sentiment. A special to the New York Recorder from Bar Harbor, Me., says that Mr. Blaine bas been out very often every day this week. Tuesday he drove out twice, Wednesday he drove out twice and yesterday he did the same. Ho drove into the village, left his car- riage and went into several of the shops, then dropped into Dr. Taylor's. He walks out with- out the doctor every day. Dent attends to much of Mr. Blaine’s business outside a well asin. When there is anybody to be seen that Mr. Blaine does not want to talk with he sends his a secretary to transact the business. Mr. Blaine’s friends here laugh at the latest current report that President Har- rison has ordered a messenger to come here and get Mr. Blaine’s yes or no in regard to being a candidate. ‘They doubt Mr. Harrison's t readiness to resign his own prospects in ir. Blaine’s favor. and they doubt even Mr. Biaine's giving any definite answer as to his own future intentions. Everybody believes that Mr. Blaine quite enjoy the sentiment regarding his intentions that pervades the pub- Tio mind just now. Reimportation of Domestic Spirits. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has referred tothe collector of customs at New York a re- port made by Special Agent Brooks to the com- missioner of internal revenue in regard to cer- tain distilled spirits reimportedat New York from Bermuda, anid says in relation thereto: “‘It appears that there are just grounds for suspecting some manipulation of the spirits while abroad, although the revult of the inves- tigation made by the internal revenue agent the contents and the of the with » view of w or not the spirits are returned in exactly the same condition as when exported.” Foreign Tariff Bulletins for Distribution. Assistant Secretary Spaulding bas informed customs officers generally that the Treasury POPE LEO’S SICKNESS His iyeliioes Said to Be Consider- ably Apprehensive, MASKED MEN HOLD UP A TRAIN Bold Robbery Last Night on a California Railroad. MR. PHELPS’ PORK TRIUMPH. THE POPE SERIOUSLY ILL, Hie Physicians Said to Regard the Case With Considerable Apprehension. Rome, Sept. 4.—The Capitan Fracassa today announces that the pope on Wednesday last was attacked by an acute visceral derange- ment. The newspaper referred to adds that the physicians in attendance upon the pope in- sist that he must take the most absolute rest. The condition of the pope. according to the same authority, is causing his physicians and attendants considerable apprehension. AN EXPR Masked and Armed } ‘Train on a California Koad. Sax Francisco, Sept. 4.—The Los Angeles express was held up by two masked men a few miles south of Modosto at 8:45 last night. The robbers boarded the train at Ceres and com- pelled Engineer Neff and Fireman Wallace to extinguish the headlight and fill the boiler with water. They then made them get down and go to the express car and ordered it opened. Conductor Roche and Brakeman Fox were in the front car and they at once went out on the platform and looked out of the east side of the car. Atsight of the conductor's lantern one of the robvers calied out for them to go back, firing a shot at them. The conductor set his lantern back and fired two shots at therobbers. The conductor at once went back into the car and sought Detective Len Harris of Los Angeles and Detective Lawson, who chanced to be on the train. Harris got out of the car on the west side and walked toward where the robbers, who had gone over to that side of the express car, were. When about two cars lengths from the express car Harris opened ie ‘olih's xevolvec, eualing ue apis in shear direction. The robbers returned the fire, firing three shots, all of which took effect, hitting Harris in the neckand over the left eye. Mean- while the robbers were compelling Engincer Neff to hold a torch while Fireman Wal- Ince worked at the door. They called several times to the express messenger and his assistant to open the door and come out, claiming that they would not burt them, but they refused to open the door. was exploded against the door, shattering the beams and making an opening large enough for them to enter through, but the shooting by Harris and also shots fired during the affray by Brakeman Fox evidently scared them off, as they left without securing any treasure. Harris was taken to Merced, where he is dying. Assoon as news of the attempted robbery reached Merced a special train started for the scene, bearing officersand a posse of sixty men, who are now in pursuit. Officers have also started from Tulare, Modesto, Merced and Lathrop. ee Set PORK AND DIPLOMACY. Minister Phelps Receives Many Congratula- tious on His Success, Benury, Sept. 4—The United States minis- ter, Hon. William Walter Phelps, is receiving many messages of congratulation ‘upon the re- moval of the embargo placed upon American pork. Mr. Phelps yesterday cabled to Mr. Blaine, Secretary of State, at Bar Harbor, Mi informing the latter of the repeal of the decree, adding: “May I, through you, congratulate the President upon the fact thatfunder his aus- pices a long le to secure this right has successfully ended?” Mr. Phelps managed the negotiations with great skill, but at the last moment, after the German’ government had fully decided to have the decree signed on September 1, it looked as if there would be another delay by the hesitation of some of the pettiest states. Prussia, Bavaria and Saxony were ready to agree to the removal of the embargo, but two of the small rincipalities hesitated and threatened to de- y all of Mr. Phelps’ work. Finally these two hositating prineipalitios were brought into line and the decree, ax signed, admits American pork products into every part of Germany. —— The Canadian Labor Council. Quenec, Sept. 4.—At a meeting yesterday of the trades and labor council of the Dominion of Canada the following officers were elected: Presidtnt, Urbain Lafontaine, Montreal; vice resident, George T. Beules,’ Toronto; secre- ry-treasurer, George W. Dower, Toronto, and an executive board. Resolutions were adopted condemning state aided immigration, asking for the prohibition of Chinese immigration, for the appointment of female factory inspect- ors and for the government to reimburse for their losses the sufferers by the Quebec Citadel landslide in 1889, which they have hitherto re- fused to do, claiming the damage was caused by the act of God. They also ask legislation in favor of an eight-hour movement, and de- mand that all railways and telegraphs be con- trolled by the government, and all waterworks, d electric lights, telephone and street car ies by the municipalities in which the same are situated. a Ghastly Relics of Lundy's Lane. Davumoxvinte, Ovt., Sept. 4.—The skele- tons of fifteen British soldiers belonging to the sixty-ninth and one hundred and third regi- ments who fell in the battle of Lundy's Lane were discovered by excavators today in a sand pit outside of the cemetery. Some of the red coats found with the remains were in perfect condition. Among the relics recovered are buttons, tobacco pouches, jack knives, buckskin vests and officers’ braid. The skeletons have been buried in a trench within the cemetery. sata ‘The Springfield Bicycle Races. Srarxarrep, Mass., Sept. 4.—The entries for the meet of the Springfield Bicycle Club on the 10th and 11th of this month closed last night. The list includes over 100 names, the number Every bicycle rider of as entered. Both the list A bomb | THE OHIO , CAMPAIGN. ‘The Republicans Embarrassed by the Sena- torial Fight—Gov, Campbell's Health. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Convsmes, Onto, Sept. 4.—It would be worth great deal to the Ohio republicans if the senatorial question could be eliminated from the present campaign. ‘There are @ great many republicans who are deeply concerned lest the vigorous contest between the well-do- fined factions of the Sherman and Foraker men Will leave the party involved in such hopeless dissensions as to practically insure defeat in the legislative ticket if not in the state ticket. Any ove who “frequently visits the headquar- ters of the republican stato commuttee here and ix familiar with tho leading republican politi- cians of the state, knowing to which factions they belong, cannot fail to have noticed that the Foraker republicans are conrpicuous there by their absence, and have been for some time, while Sherman meu gather there by the dozens. It is evident now that the Sherman-Foraker fight_cannot longer be kept under cover, A BLOW AT Gov. CAMPRELL. The election of Louis Reemelin as chairman of the Hamilton county democratic executive committee is a telling blow against Gov. Camp- bell. People who follow Ohio polities even ry carclessly, will recognize that as the name of the Cincinnati official whose re- moval caused the split between Gov. Camp- bell and his party in Hamilton county, which came near causing him to lose the renomination. Cincinnati democrats have stood by Reemelin and against the governor in all this ‘trouble, and Reemelin’s election to the chairmanship of the committee at this time is doubtless a slap at the governor. When de- manding his resignation by telegraph last inter Governor Campbell said to Reemelin: “I believe you to be a dishonest man.” It is not natural that Reemelin should feel like work- hard to secure the governor's re-election so soon after uttering that remark. Hamilton county, which gave Campbell about 6,000 ma- jority two years ago, will probably give that much against him this fall. GOV. CAMPBELL'S HEALTH. Dr. Starling Loving, Governor Campbell's physician, states that the governor has been suffering an attack of malarial fever with strong indications of typhoid. Those who have observed the slow but insidious working of this disease will, in the light of this statement, be prepared to see the governor prevented by’ illness from doing active work ou the stamp in this cam paign. It leaves the patient completely debil- itated and it requires along time to recover strength. Not only that, but attempt at vig- orous exertion is likeiy to cause a coliapse. ns Acta MR. BLAINE IN 1892. Col. Conger Says the People Huve Already Chosen Him as a Candidate, Special Dispatch to The Eveninw Star. Coucauvs, Outo, Sept. 4.—In an interview published here this morning Col. A. L. Conger declares that Mr. Blaine’s bealth is all right and that the people have already chosen him for the presidential candidate in 1892. Theye is no question in his mind about this. He says he does not believe that Mr. Blaine has ex- pressed himself to any man as to his wishes or intentions in this matter. Col. Conger is ree- ognized ae the leading Blaine republican in Ohio and has recently visited Mr. Blaine at Bar Harbor. ert eels Ferdinand’s Sweetheart Will Go. Bupa Prsru, Sept. 4.—Mlie. Vacaresco has consented to leave the Queen of Koumania and the king has started to join the queen. Mlle. Vacaresco is the young lady with whom the Prince Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Rou- mania, romantically fell in love. She is the daughter of one of the maids of honor of the Roumanian queen, “Carman Sylvia,” and the queen is wai to have losted on the affair with a friendly eye, although it was bitterly opposed by the Koumanian ministers. The withdrawal of the young woman from the court, probably, finally decides the case against the love-lorn couy —-.— A Cable From Florida to Nassau, Loxpox, Sept. 4.—The important announce- ment has just been made by Gov. Ambrose Shea of the Bahama Islands, now visiting here, that arrangements have been fully made for the laying of a cable from Jupiter inlet, on the Florida coast of the United States, to’ Nassau, N.P., and that the contract provides that the same shall be in working order by December 20 of this year. At Jupiter the cable willcon- nect with ‘the United States government land wires to Jacksonville, Fla. gene! Zt og Balmaceda’s Gun Boats Surrendered. New Yonx, Sept. 4.—A special cable dispatch to the Heraid from Callao, Peru, says: The tor pedo boat Almirante Condell and the armed transport Imperiale, the last forces loyal to the lnte President Balmaceda of Chili, were formally surrendered to the Chilian minister here. The two vessels steamed mto in the morning and for the first time heard of the defeat of the Balmacedists, the flight of the president, the fall of Santiago and the complete triumph of the junta. The commanding officer of the fleet, after consultation with the Chilian minis- ter, decided to formally hand over the two ships to that officer as the representative of the nation.” cassie lin, An Auspicious Opening. Parensox, N. J., Sept. 4.—During the open- ing of August Depauw’s saloon on Beckwith avenue Wednesday night James Watson was shot in the left arm, Andrew Smith had his left shoulder torn away by « bullet, and Thos. Coyne was wounded in the neck. ‘Depauw, the seca is charged with the shooting. yyne's injury is the only one considered at all dangerous. The wounded men brought on the fray by refusing to pay for drinks. Prerssuno, Pa., Sept. 4.—Last night Beck & Co.'s salt works on Steuben strect were entirely destroyed by fire. The loss will reach $30,000, on which there is no insurance. The destroyed works were established seventy-five yeurs ago and were probably the oldest in the siate. Fire- Tally bacued by ling hotse’ wes of bomen vat salt water fo | families were rem | from their homes by the spread of the flames. The origin of the fire is unknown. ‘The works will be rebuilt ; ‘Transfixed by an Electric Shock. Laxcasten, Pa., Sept. 4.—While attempting to cut an electric wire on a pole thirty fect from the ground Charles Welch of the Edison Electric Muminating y Was transfixed with 600 volts of ity. He shot down- ward from the bar on which he sat, but his body was caught on a wire from hich he bung unconscious in the air. Ho was rescued from his position and will recover. asatpr sens wrcg ‘The Mimic War in Aleace-Lorraine—Ressio’® Military Preparations Loxpox, Sept. 4.—The German maneuvess in Alsace-Lorraine are not on the eame ‘scale as those which the German kaiser is wit- nossing in Austria, but they are exciting « deal more interest across the frontier in F here the French are also going throa; Srolutions of mimic war. |The German mses docs not attract the same sdmiration attention the French among the sur rounding people. The Alsatians ignore the parade just as sullenly as they aid twenty yeas ago, wi the Y jon. A Paris Alsace save that there is no geaumne change the attachment of the ‘to France, and that the Germans are losked spon asa forelge garrison. Doth Germansand French are smokeless powder and the old powder to have been apy or at m3 rele gated to use in fighting the enva: Chere the noise ira pottat actor ia susoouatal combat. The Germans Lave stood the marching well. and ft is perhaps of some nterest, in view of the troubled condition of European that long marching basso far been the feature of the maneuvers IRISH LOYALISTS INDIGNANT. The Irish loyalists are working themselves ap to fever heat over the avowed intention of the cabinet to introduce an Irish local government bill at the next session. Meetings are held and resolutions passed _protesti such a measure as sacrificing the loyal minor- ity, whoare devoted to English Tule, to the Majority, who are opposed, and it is claimed that the irish conservatives will be too thor- oughly disheartened to make any more effort in support of tory politics, and that it will Je their efforts to win any unionjst seat ju Ireland. “In England the pre bill looked upon as a step toward home rule for which Mr. Gladstone bas been eon- tending. A TYRANT IN WARSAW. The appointment of Gen. Komeroff as gor ernor of Warsaw has been coldiy received by the Russian Poles, asthe general base high reputation for severity in putting down dis- affection. While governor genera! of the trane- Caspian he had an execution nearly and sometimes two or three a day natives who had violated some trivial regule- tion of which they were ignorant. Among Komeroff’s victims was the wife of « Russian army officer. The wife, a 0 higher law than the will of vicd trial and sentenced the lady to Siberia. Her busbaad, a cap committed suicide. Komeroff 1 ack now! to be an able commander, and his appointment, to Warsaw may meat that be is wanted where his military services will be needed. RUSSIAN MOLATARY PREPARATIONS. A Vienna dispatch says that the Russian vil lages near the Kusso-Austrian frontier are thronged with soldiers. The frontier guards, who used to be merely gendarmes to prevent smuggling, Lave given place to whole regiments, permanently quartered at every available point and ready to actas a strong advance guard im pouring into the Austrian empire in the event of war. Observation towers are being built close to the frontier, and the Russians are also planning the erection of three or four large forts to form bases for an invading arn The Kusstans are also constructing pontoons at Reni that can be used in crossing the Danube. Some of the pontoons are ninety-six feet long aud eighteen feet wide aud others are 150 fect long. ‘They are forwarded as rapidly as possi bie to the various places where the pontoons might be required. six years’ solitary confinement, is the man who, in 1879, submitted to the American legation at Paris a scheme to buy the Island of Rhodes from Turkey for 200,000,000 of francs. ‘THE ESPIEGLE APrArR. The Times publishes a Valparaiso letter in which it is stated that the British war vessel Espiegle shipped the Balmaceda silver on or- ders from the British minister at Santiago, Mr. Kennedy, after the principal banks of the Chik ian capital had refused to purchase it on the round that the transaction would be illegal. the Times editorially censures the British minister for his failure to preserve @ neutral altitude in the matter. hei A CLAIM AGAINST GREAT BRITAIX, Compensation May Be Asked for the Out- rages Committed by Bahama Wreckers, New Yous, Sept. 4.—There ise strong poss bility that the British government will be called upon to make good the damage done to a portion of the valuable cargo of the steam- ship Eldorado of the Morgan line, which met with disaster recently in the Babamas by the wreckers of the Bahama Islands. These wreckers, who are little better than irates, swarmed over the Eldorado as she [ry helptows on one of the Babame honla, ied to haul dows the American flag, which flew at her masthead, and were with difficulty re- strained from taking forcible possession of ber. The only means of saving the ship and cargo from them was to give them permission to break out « portion of the cargo aud load it on their schoourrs. After they had removed « good deal of the merchandise they refused to deliver it on board the ttesmship New York or at the port of Simini and Capt. Byrne of the Eldorade was to take their word that they would Innd it at Namau. The character of the wreckers wa pretty safe guaranwee that much of the cargo which perforce was intrusted to their care will not be accounted for. At this thne of the year communication be- tween Nassau and this port is necessarily slow, and the Southern Pacific Company, which ‘operates the Morgan line, is unable t6 deter- mine as yet the loss it has sustained at the wreckers hands. Mr. Chas. H. Tweed, the com- pany’s counsel, said to a Timex man yesterday that be had employed counsel in Nasaau to alter the company's interests, but he had not received advices from himas yet relating to the matter. The wreckers claim the protection of the British flag, and it is asserted by many that the British government ought to be responsible for their treatment of the crews and vessels of other countries that mect with misfortune im Bahama waters, een A DYNAMITE FACTORY GOES UP. The Building and Contents, Including Siz- teen Workmen, Completely Annthilated. Curcaso, Sept. 4.—A special from White Pigeon, Mich., says: The dynamite factory of F. A. Reynolds & Co., near this place, exploded last evening. It is estimated that there wore about twenty tons of dynamite in the building, which was a three-story brick. Scareely © a kh it EO Rixteen workmen, iwedes R were pletaly annihilated. Not an atom’ of them is be ——oe possible to yd a ‘s books, pay rools, are lost. ‘The logs is extimated at €35,000. The concussion in White Pigeon was awful