Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STA! BUILLDENG: M101 Perasrivania. Avenna, cormor lth St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Tre Rveere eek or tt ITAR is served to subscribers in the eit own arcomnt, at 10 sent yiew ai the counter, he United States OF (Enters! at the Post Office at Washington, D. ewroud-clase inal matter | 827 AL: mail sabactiptions must be paid in advance, Rates of advertising made known on ——s Che Koening Star. — Vou. 79 No 20,048. WA FINANCTAL._ SPECIAL NOTICES. FINE OFFICE Rooms FOR KENT In the new building of the Washincton Loan and ‘Trust Company, corner 9th and F sts. Every modern convenience and comfort for men who spend a large bart of thetr lives in their offices. Call for per.nit to inspect the preminas, LOS B. H. WARNER, President. Fiveury BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCTATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, #903,000. ‘Has the best plan devised for securing a Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. No BACK DUES REQUIRED. 27 ED WW advanced. “Shurear@l yor mont SIX PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ‘$20,000 placed in New Loans. pamphlets and informatio: at the office, Fa mmon bur se ew OFFICERS. Pres. ‘Alonzo Tweedale, See. ‘Andrew Wall, M'e'r. Earrison Dingman. W. Leact, ¥.Fres. STE Thomtpeca, Treas. AMERICAN wal A. T. Britton, Pres’t. ‘aTiONAL HOSS: .ye DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, B.B COR 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. ‘Chartered by special act of Congress January 22, 1807. Beorganized under act Congress Uctober 1, 1800. ‘Transacts the business of ‘TRUST COMPANY Ja all its various Lrauchen, Also the business of BAVINGS BANK And of BAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. ‘Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts as executor. administrator, guardian of the es- Yates of minors, comuttee of the estates of lunatics, Feceiver, assuguce aud eiec utes trusts of any audevery Geanptica. Receives money deposite in sums of TEN CENTS end upward aud allows interest thereon. Loans money upon real estate and collateral secar- ty. ‘Sells first-class real eatate and other securities. Eecetves SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU- AULES upon deposit in capacious storage vaults of Ensurpaseed dryness sud security. ‘Stuall saves for rent from 85 to $125 per annum. Office bours—Daily frem 9 a.m. to 4p.m., and until tberwise ordered, ia, addition to the regular ofice mares sil Go'clock p.u., as follows: ‘Ou the lotn day of exch mouth (UB the inst Lusiness day of each month. qqib jue Seat, second and thind dayw of etch month candags earepted), "euen che ita falls on Sunday the 14th day wili be BLbetiuied. Vice Prendents, o. GLOVER, First. ARLES Me JUMNSTUN. Seco, Treasure, EB FRANCIS KIGGS. ALBERT [Si UZYEVANT, Directors: TR Benjamin P. Snyder, Zonas C. Robbins, Albert L. Sturtevant, — Audrew Wylie, George. Diatthew G. Linery, Coaries A. James” Francis unre, Charies G Glover, Sots 6. Fares Wurm are, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANEERS AND BROKERS, 1885 F SI., WASHINGTON, D. c., and sell for cash oF on SEU sg, Scr catgr om mare Stocks, Bonds, Durect private wires to New York and Chicago. Tnterest alowed on deposits, Out-o. town Lusiness a specialty. ‘All Local Secursties ueals 4 Constant quotatious ailmarieis ‘Telephone 548. ry BOUN. O. MACAK’ ¥, o* Member N.Y. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVES BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥. W., Bankers and Dealers Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchanse. Loans. Collections. Rolirosd Stocks and kendsand all securities listed on exe of New logk, Fhiladelpuua, Boston and tunore Coueht aud sold. A specialty ade ci ixvestment securities. District Bonds and all local Gas, Insurance and Tele Plone Stock deal: sa. Amencan bell Telephone Stock bought and soid. 3718 Crmmar & Ley, ‘928 7th and 706 K ot. nw, CARBART & LEIDY, (228 7th ot. and 706 Kot. a at JOHNSON, GARNER & 00."8, G36 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. We have just received and placed on sale our stock 0f Carpets for this season, which is the largest and ‘most complete line we have ever shown. A «reat many eatirely new patterns in Ingrains, Tapestries and Body Brussels. Look stour stock and yet prices before making Your purchases No trouble tosbow goods, BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 10-4 White Biankets, $1. Extra good quality 104 ‘White Wool Blanxets, $2.50, #3. Large Size Bed Com- forte. $1. $1.25, $1.50. NEW ARRIVALS—FALL DRESS GOODS. Underwear for men, ladies and children. School ‘Hose for children; double beel and toe, Fast Black; 250. 25 dosen Children's Hove, full recular made, Colors, Brown aud Biue. All sizes. Regular 2c. kind Be duced to 150. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 630 Pennsylvania ave. Rwern & Co, 240 B ST. &E., CAPITOL HILL, ‘Opposite U. ®. Library. ‘Men's Outing Shirts, prices from 50c. to $1.75, now offered at just half their value. The entire line bave to go. Jerseys im Black only are offered on ssmetermsas the Shirts. A email lot of Lawns at 2c. s yard, ‘Figured Organdie Lawns at 9. entire line of Gents’ Ties and Scarfe; the 50c. now Another lot of those Fine Gloria Umbrellas just re- etred ; Boo. asa Gar Taz Besr. LUTZ & BEO., 407 Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel TEpsh and Satchels of best make at low peices. 001 = 2 alle OL anes we ——qa> SPIRITUALISM, WONN'S HALT, D.w.— Miss Muncie Gaules the * ful test mediuin, every FRIDAY NIGHT; for private sittines during day, FRIDAYS. at Mrs. CABLLES. Livsive a i TE ee ING OF TO¥S, FANCY AKT i ORNAMENTS, BRIC-A-BRAC. EMBI INGTON, D. c. ae é The collectors of the aaid estate, by virtue of seed Ly the Supreme Court of the District of bin.on September 7, 1501, offer for aaje, in bulk, the tatire stock of Fancy Goods, "Toye. Household A iat nad Oroamente, Emvra! Brie-a-Brac. &c.. ‘Omposing the stock of inerchandise im the #tore ais Rivne nw. Waebinaton, D.C. The terms of sa! fod by the decree are: The en- tire stock to be taken in bulk and paid for one-half in cash and the balance in three, six and nine went, ‘he satisfaction of the court, oF all cash, Db) LES, order ‘ola than FRIDAY ; ‘AD. SOL, nt Lo'ciock pti Lideess ail bids and couusunic.tions to SIMON WOLF snd. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, collectors es tate of Christian Ruppert, Fendail building, ington, De 29-100 Will sell during the next thiry days: For $1 cash 4 bottles California Claret, assorted. For #1 cash 6 bottivs California or Virginia Claret, For $1 cash 6 bottles Sweet Catawbs ot Riesling. For 1 cash 3 bottles Burgundy. Full quarts Old Rye, Bourbon or Sour Mash from ‘Jo. up. _Ask for pocket corkscrew on sales of $1, _cel-3t* eS" ‘NOT Examine this Stock and Low Prices? CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, GAS FIXTURES, Po nnn ee Bee" Coons Ane neaDr. J. F. GATCHEL & CO., 804 E ST. N.W.. MERCHANT TAILORS, Represent aconsolidation of the best artiste the talloring Profeesion of Wasbinaton can froduce, abd they mean 10 dothe best Work and exiibit the best woods for the lorwend Prices. & trial ie solicited aid satisfaction xuat- auteed. Yours, respectfully, ‘Former e 3. F. GATCHE! former gvlozes 3 GACT 08 4t* GT. Keon. (MR MOONEY. gq ARREAKAGES OF TAXES. ee We Titre leu placed in ou bands for sale a able amount of drawback certif ates recely- payment of arrests’ of ‘weneral taxes duc the yernwent, which we can sell ut a discount. MOVORBUTEWIS JOHNSON & CO. Banker Sup buildin, 1519 F =" ‘J. K. HALLEY, DENTE 1210 F st. ah.w. Has returned to the city and will resume his prac- GAS FIXTURES. All the latest <ssigns; lowest prices, mapete eee, SED ‘TISNING. — ‘SHEDD & BRO. e08-tr ‘452 Oth st. DR. CHAS, DIEDEL Iniorias hie patients and the public he has removed his ofice to 32 11th st. D. w., where he Will Foutinue dentistry in all ts branches.” ecorita" WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTED BR reticravea in the beet manner ot low ‘est rates. Call for prices. BYRON 8. ADAMS. Printer, Siz Lith st. n.w. Commercial work as usual. ‘505, SPECIAL NOTICE. WE ARE PREPARED Berio weil iia in Univernity eights at ery Teasonable prices and build houses to suit. We have a umber of beautiful plans. | Small cash payinent only required. BARTON & WALKER. Trustecs, se5-1 2006 F and 1351 F st. nw. i ARAOHUTE JUMPS ‘And gasoline stoves are running @ racein the chapter of accidents. For the reuaining warm Weather it will not only be seer, but with an ecopoule eyeto the “winter's vtrnine” i will pay you to pur: case your coal (selling this mouth at suaiuer prices) of J. MAURY DOVE. Main office, 21st, and T ste. nw; branch offices, 1206 H and 1626 M ‘st. n.w.; wharf, z me. Dow. sesriin Bag CRRIOND AND DAN TILLE BAILBOAD Soareenel ‘Atlanta, Oss Bebe ke OL. REWARD. ‘This company will pay $10,000 for the arrest and conviction of the persen oF Persons who Temoved fhe falifrom the track of the Western North Carolina Railroad ‘Bostian’s Bese Tradeli county, N. Cea the aiaht of WEDNESDA fg Aincant 3 ASL General Manager, seS1mo___Richmond and Danviile Ratirow! Co, HAVE YOUR FURNACES. LATROBES 2 PE apt me PUT IN ORDER by best me- fore cold weather, “tBeston's Grand Latrobe, set to heat two stories, 830. Parlor Sun Latrobe, set to leat two stories, #25. Tbave 185 eras of Latrobes in stock. wes to — a — Furnaces, Tin Roofing, mag, Hardware, &. ‘Work atiended to promptly. venings until 9. a FSRS Mona” ‘2126 Pa. ave. n.w, (Telephone 964-2.) sole <q CAUTION. WISHING ALL OF OUR MA- ; ches io give the Lugheet degree of satiate ich, we particularly caution those having oid ones of Our inake agaipst allowinw them to be adjusted else Dut genume parte are used. aad only the’ most reason i genuine parts are ‘most reasoue sblefcarwee if any: re de. ‘uy postal will Unmediateaitention, receive LBL WHLEELEH & WILSON MFG. CO., my?0-t,th.e.tF 457 0th st. ew. q=>13 THERE A SALOON IN YOUR SQUARE? Be ior you mag be asned to sen an-appiics- lion for license before Nov. 1. The Order of Gcod trary, that you will dyn a Protest and else ure Sour trary, that you 01 iso urwe yo Beeivoe ‘to do-s0. ‘abd tude ‘derend tue boute agaiust saloon. Send ior a protes 2 Me THOUS. Ls07 th st. nw. ALN. CANFIELD, 320 9th st. ne, ‘&. KALSTROM, GUS Aut. ee. sull-colm* CAN YOU DO IT? “PULSARS Eae SOS BaN, 1 to 400 0 st. ow. aS IMPORTING TAILOR, nn Pa, Al Spring Noveities received. 3 = AM _NOW ATTENDING, MY OFFICE inting, &c. ,coust!t HUDSON & STRIEBY, eral painters, ceuiciers aud freey decorators, ai TSOCT Stata, who will cuecrfully iurmisi desieaa, specifications aid estiiates. Communications by Prowpuy attended to. Branch 145 N. Y.ave. Jy14~iui eA NEW REAL ESTATE MAP OF THE BONES ni tdjaccat sountien, with roads SASS pat pubtivisions, ccunted complete ou rollers, Guiy $4. You should own one. FRED. “A. SCHMID, 504 9th st., _au312w Architects’ and Eniineers’ Supplies, aq INGTON Saree DErosiT Co, 916 AND 918 PA. AVE. N. W. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, CLOTH- ING, SILVER AND VALUABLES OF ALL KINDS. PRICES MODEGATE. BOXES, 85, 87.60 AND UPWAKD. xi¢2u Tus Lizsic Comraxt circles when first invented and given to the world by the renowned chemist, Justus von Liebig. Their EXTRACT OF BEEP Ie known around the world and has lately been carried into ‘Darkest Africa” by Stan- jey. It is unapproachable for purity, flavor and beneficial effects. As BEEF TEA, do- Improved and Economic Cookery. 7 ine with signature of JUSTUS VON LiEBIa. | BSA sel-tu,thlm Is No Daxozs MIDE 28 OE Se (Cai apd loom at cur BUN DIAL, wilt EDGE, 2CLIPSE and RELIABLE. mylStr WASHINGTON Ga8 LIGHT COMPANY. Tasne In zxte Surrs Scovep AND PRESSED FOR ¢1 Suse eet a ates at ON, ue wa key SHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891 TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. __ UNION M_ yj i 0TH & NG. 7: aay) EVER B—GOODWILL com: <a TONAT OD WILE Gow anders requests endan-s TOMOR- KOWCPrtday NIGHT, Businees of tuaportence, it GEO. STAHL, W. C. TO_OAPITALISTS, SYNDICATES AND speculators. —House and jot (2.883 sq ft.) 1B at. bw. will be sold this pontly at « barals. WHITAKE! sel0-co2t* _ Attorney for owner, 1406 Pa. ave. i WILL REMOVE MY REAL ESTATE ‘and insuranic» business from 1228 F st. to wy Hew offices in the Lauren + building, 613 14 on the With tustent Mr. Zack M. Aautt and hew, Frank G. Fardon, will be associated wit P_FAKDON. selo-at @==>10 ORGANIZED WORKINGNEN AND friends of labor.—Tiis ts to notify that ti didicltios between the Jourueyiuen Butchers’ Union, 641, and Mr. N. Auth have on this day, Septesuher 9, boon satisfactorily settled. Meinters.of trade or- Tanizations and their frieuds are requested to pro them of (Mr. Nov Authy' the German witsige roan sorie butcher, at stalls 7. 3%, Center Mi ‘300, S11 K Street Market and Ol 0 Sark a Brera cts Butchers’ Assemb: iy order Of Journeyiwen Butchers! Awe Kort. sel hath WM. LOT Ke nD, .~ \ hex ieave to announce that f havo re ¥ taken offices tn the Weshington Loan and Trust Q. Fobuson, 1 feel couspetes Hon all business intrnsted to ni Witte doing busine ttl a ‘Shoult you ‘oinvest = ro piecanit Wiig conventeat cal und see mer aly yours 1S W. F. THOMAS, 4. Rooine 64 ani 65, References: Corr vehvand Fate, dobn QO. Johnson, Bs 3, Sworustedt, Cashier of Ohio National Bonk, sel0-3t Ali of tus city. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ‘TAILOR, Cor. 9th and G Sts. = Particula: galled to an ele. Imported Fail-weight Overcoatings in ali the de- sirable shades. Ready made Overcoats may do for ordinary business wear, Dut if you want an Over- coat for dress wear and Special occasions, it is nec- essary fo have it made to chines inade Tesel the ‘state of perfection attained by hand-iiade.and there 8 avery wide difference be tween the two and always wil be—the statements of ready-made ‘clothiers to the contrary notwithatand- faz. As with Overcouts so with Trouserinis and Suit- ings. For the best wear want tailor-made T have placed my Fall a “Winter Patterns in rouserings, Suitings and Overcoatines on display a Little earlier this season than lust ecause T have the facilities and propose fo dodouole the Dusiness this 'Season—and do it “from the jump. As specialy T ain offeri aline of Imported Stri Cheviot Trouserincsat $0, worth $7.50 and €%, and & rticulazly fine line ot Fancy Suitings at 32 worth O10 start the new season. Is likely to be fair Thursday and’ Friday: slihtly warmer; variable winds, ahiyting to southeriy. THE PEOPLE'S YARD, @th st. and New York ave, Our aim {sto sell everybody, however small their wants, If only one board is wanted we ‘Will take pleasure in Waiting on sou and secing ‘you satisiled. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, ‘MILL WORK, LUMBER, HARDWARE. an6-3m_ FRUIT JARS, ee nce Nikon's rnurr Jans. Whole- wud retails "3M. W: BEVERIDGE: port dias, SF TIS F and 1214 Gate. Behe ake roory ior fell stock ‘0 make Toor {or our fmmense wowill sell f next TEX DAYSATACTUALCOST bur last yer ‘of Preserves, Jelites, English Samus “an! Fruits in “Glass, Canied fn Giass apd. Canned Vegstabien Wegnarantee every article. ‘For hotels, restaurants gnafordine notecs, Su weil as private faniies, this ellen Ansty to secure bargain YOR Gast BNry" On ty DAYS ONLY! 1116 Conn. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SO! 2200 Fst.n.w. {set-in} q=>FOR SALE-8 FINE BUILDING _ LO: Ke ‘ove square north of Pennsylvania ave. D.w, cormes property. Fries, $11,000. TO THE Pt LIC ALE ‘hereby notitied uot to purchase premises JOLT M street se. or any of the household turniture or business stock therein, as the right to said property is now betore the Equity Court z fd MRS. CORA C. FERGUSON. SSTHE PUBLIC 18 HEREBY NOTIFIED Bist Fave coset oat any inteqest. tn the fra of Wrenn & Co., drwwrists, at cor. Nand S0th ‘sts., Georgetown. All bills are payable and settled by Wil. I. Baldus, whio succeeds to the business and who assumes all indebtedness. 8e9-3t ZEBULON LLOWE. — : RENTAL DEPARTMENT.—THE COT- ection of fonts ote ot te iow features of my agency and is under my pereon “fn widition to tukins prompt col; Fonte irom tenants Texercise acarefyl supervision over the property, make wach repairs as becoune neces Keep ‘tive property: insted fa the best iustrance panies, pay ali taxes and secure desirable teaants Eiohotses when they become vacant. Sour especial ‘Consideration is called to this branch of my oft A. M. GORMA. se8-6t Os Seas FOR WENT —1907 Tain ot | ae ee et Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING, AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNEYS .. seereeePasre 2 Page 7 NANCIAL . FOR RENT ¢ FOK RENT (Offices) TECH SE WENO DOR SRINAKEEAEK ER Fy a pEEEEE NOTARIFS PU OCEAN STEAM SPECIAL NOTICE! SUBURBAN PROP! SUMMER RESORTS, WANTED (Help), WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms), WANTED (Situations). WADILD (Miscellaneous). PTE veereiyii Py ; & © Government Recerrrs Tovay.—Internal rev- enue, $658,028; customs, $497,399. Assistant SrcreTany NetrLetox went to New York last evening on business connected with the immigration service. Apporstuest.—Chas. H. Herman has been sppointed keeper of the life-saving station at Quogue, L. L., vieo Silas K. Jesup, resigned. A Revenve Arrorruext.—Geo. W. Tidler has been appointed United States er at State Mila! Va. —_ Taz Cusnixe at Newrort.—The Navy De- rtment is informed of the arrival of the ‘ushing at Newport yesterday. Vinorsra Postwastins Arrorstep.—Fourth- class postmasters for Virginia were appointed yesterday as follows: J. H. Long, Ettricks; G. L. Peyton, Rockbridge Alam Springs. Savery or Tae Rervorxs.—Admiral Brown yesterday afternoon cabled the Secretary of the Navy thatthe Baltimore has arrived at Moltendo, Peru, with the political refugees she carried away from Chili and would return to Valparaiso without delay. Taz New Lirs-Savixo Station at Loxo Braxcu.—Tho treasury commission appointed to select a site for the new life saving station at Long Branch, N. J., has recommended as such site u stretch’ of ground 915 feet in length lying forty feet north of the present statton and between Ocean avenue and the beach. Banpapozs Scean.—The bureau of American republics has received information of the ap- pointment of a committee by the legislative assembly of Barbadoes to prepare an address to ‘the colonial secretary asking what furtbe: ps should be taken to secure the {ree introduction of the sugar of the colony into the United States. Sexon Exwonx's Puogorion.—The president of Peru has selected Senor D. Federico Elmore, one of the world’s tair commissioners from Peru, as minister of foreign affairs in his cabi- net. ' Mr. Elmore has always tuken the greatest interest in the exposition, and his new position will enable him to be of even greater assistance than before. ae Tax Pattapriraa Mixt Bor1xo.—Director Leech of the mint bureau has received the report of the committee of seven citizens of Philadel- phia who were appointed to select a site for the proposed new mint building at Philadelphia. Mr, ech will lay the report Lefore Secretary Fos- ter for his action when he returns to Wash- ington. : ——— Fongtox Exursits ar tae Worto’s Fam. Mr. John M. Clark, collector of customs at Chicago, was in consultation today with Acting Secretary Spaulding with regard to the ar- rangements to be made for handling foreign exhibits at the world’s Columbian exposition and for their proper surveillance while in the custody of the exposition officials. ‘Tre Pox Ixsrectioxs.—Secretary Rusk has received applications from packers at Boston, Mass.; South Omaha, Neb., and Kansas City for microscopical inspection of pork, and has arranged a schedule of the number to be in- speoted at each of these places for export. The inspection for Bostor. will be started this week and at the other points immediately thereafter. inspection at Milwaukee and Chicago will be increused as far at possible. SHIRTS 10 ORDER. ee probably made your shirts when we were on F st, near Oth and pleased you. We are now at 717 15th st., opposite Rixys’ Bank. THOMPSONS RH ie RTO, We are showing 4 nice line of Eugiish Neckwear. SS DEMOSSTR ‘The fact that wecan save you money if you will call ‘and sue us. JOHN F. SHEIRY, © 805 Printer, 623 D st. n.w. “aPSAMERTOAN ICE COMPANY, OFFICE 100) and Fsts.u.w. Telephone. 460, best Quanity COAL, ICE ana WOOD for imuily trade. Money Fefunded aul-Gun Steive Designs, mE. TEE AND PUBLISHER, AMUS-1116 & st. aw. Be /PARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER 1 offer my entire stock of AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, RINGS, EAR RINGS, LADIES’ BREAST BRACELETS, SCARF FINS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE at a special discount of 20 PER CENT FOL CASH, for short time only. Goods markedim Fiabe 2IGUKES. BIKICILY ONE PRICE. “a. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR, MANUEACTUEING JEWELER, 133m He Ths ow 1136-3. aa 1, IN91.—We wish ty inform trade and We Lave businers of Mr. h. F. Breuni: supplied with iis Urauds at cur store, 314 sth st. U.W-s Cigar business tn ipercity. The stare seUlUF at. wilt be rr city: ai way Se kk Who Wid & in stock ail the ia? rae a ee os Sapa ule-Lia SCOTT & BRO. en WEDDINGS. + GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 407 10TH ST., NEAB GAS OFFICE. sl Maxixo Heapquarters at New Origans.— Under the old organization of post office in- spectors’ divisions the Austin division was com- posed of the states of Texas and Louisiana, with headquarters at Austin, Tex. In order to wage war more effectively on the Louisiana state lotiery the hendquar@re of the Austin division have been moved to New Orleans and the state of Miss:ssippi added to the division, of which Tnspector George C. Maynard will be in charge. Navat Onpens.—Rear Admiral A. E, K. Ben- ham ordered to hold himself in readiness to command the south Atlantic station. Lieut Andrew Dunlap, Lieuts. (junior grade) Benja-. min Tappan and Charles A. Gove and ns Charles L. Ripley and Walter J. Sears ordered to examination for promotion. Lieut. A. B. Wycoff ordered to assume command of the naval station at Puget sound, Ws 4 Ensign A. C. Dieffenbach ordered to duty at the naval ordnance proving ground, In: Head, Md., on the 24th Be Pensovat.—E. H. Parsons of Salt Lake City, F. B. Moses of Cincinnati, J. M. Hopkins of Dayton, J. F. Dalton of Chicago and J. T. Whit- tington of Philadelphia are at Willard’s— J. A. Sawyer of Jenkintown, Pa., I. W. Reddall and A. J. Holly of New: York are, at the . N. Nye of Wooster, Mass, W. J. of Indiana; AP. Steimmann of Antwerp 3. W. Mahal of Detroit and A. Fraser of are at the Arlington.— Mrs, B. Hunter of Philadelphia and L. Dressner of New York are at the Shore- Sereses teh eee n. ¥. D. Groner of Virginia, C, W. Roepper of Alliance, Ohio, D. G. Stewart of Pitteburg and tof Brooklyn are at the Ebbitt, Chicago, Ruel B. of Persia and Wm. M. Scott of Norristown, 7 ure at the Fredonia.— Alex Mellor of Chi and R.C. Thompson of Baltimore are at Arno.—R. A. ‘lrimble of New York and Thos. K. Adreon of Baltimore are at the National.— E. W. Barrett of Cone J. W. Woods Se phe ys Se Mstropelitan G. J. Rice of Chicago, Rev. W. G. Buarr of Nor- folk and W. F. of Island are at DO NOT LIKE TO BE STINTED. ‘The Treasury Policy Canses Some Dissatie- faction in Other Departments. There is a fight on between the Treasury De- partment and the War Department growing out of the policy of holding back appropri- ations, which bas been inaugurated for the purpose of accumulating money to meet the redemption of 43¢ per cent bonds. ‘There is a tremendous arbitrary power in the hands of the second controller, and when he bas a disposition to use it he can give the various disbursing officers a great deal of trouble. Not long sgo Second Controller Gil- keson got into a controversy with the Navy Department with relation to the pay of the Marine Band, cutting off a part of their pay. Now he has tackled the War Department, and there is a bitter war between him and Gen. Batchelder, the quartermaster general of the army.’ The last Congress appropriated 750,000 for the construc- tion and enlargement of military posts, but Judge Gilkeson notified the Secretary of War that before this money could be turned over to that department for allotment between the several posts, in which the Secretary of War has discretion, there would have to bea transfer settlement of expenditures made out of former appropriations, but according to the holding of the controller's office charge- able to this appropriation, The Secretary of War is given a lump sum for ail military posts, to be spent among them according to his discretion. In addition to this appropriations are made specifically for the construction and completion of certain posts. The Secretary of War has beld that money from the general fund could be ex- pended on the new posts specifically appro- priated for, and appropriations have been ap- ertioned according to this view. Thecoutroller olds that this is not in accordance with the Jaw, and that money spent in that way is chargeable to the appropriation of the next Year which igavailable. In this manner nearly $300, which has already been expended out of other appropriations, the controller holds, must be deducted from the appropriation, and that drafts for only the differeuce between this sum and the appropriation of $750,000 can be drawn. KEEPING MONEY IN THE TREASURY. The effect of this is to reduce the appropria- tion made by Congress and to hold in the treasury ® very considerable sum of money, which, though hot expended in excess of any appropriation, was allotted differently from what the controller holds to be legal. This means a great deal to the War Depart- ment, and Gen. Batchelder is fighting the deci- sion very earnestly, and the suggestion comes from the War department that the purpose is merely to avoid making as large an expenditure this year as Congress contemplated. Just before Scerotary Foster went away there was a conference on the subject between the Secretary, Geu. Batchelder and Judge Gilke- son. The Secretary did not take any particular part in the controversy, but thero was a bitter contention between Gen. Batchelder and Judge Gilkeson, which lasted a long while and ended very angrily. Gen. Batchelder insisted that he would go ahead with the work according to the terms of the law, and Judge Gilkeson declared that if he did so his accounts would be held up. As Judge Gilkeson has the power arbitrarily to hoid up the accounts and threatens to do so, the quartermaster general's department seems to be helpless in the matter. ‘There is a general uneasiness among the dis- bursing ofticors of the various departments of the government on account of the stint of money. As has been hinted at before, requisi- tiors made upon the Treasury Department for money have been laid aside without approval that the money might be accumulated to meet the 4g per cents that came due on the 2d of this month. There wasaconference between the President and the several cabinet officers on this subject and it was there agreed that only such requisitions as could not by any pos- sibility be deiayed should be approved by Mr. Foster, and that the departments would: have to put up with the inconvenience caused by this policy. Requisitions for river and harbor improvements, for building bridges, for public buildings, for agricultural schools ‘and many other public works have been held up in this way. 3 REQUISITIONS ALLOWED. Where work is actually in progress and money must be paid out the requisitions are divided up so as to allow only about one- third to one-sixth of the amount asked for. On a requisition for a quarter's accounts some- times only half a mont accounts are audited and allowed at a time, soas to draw the rest gut of the revenues of months following. Where work is not yet in progress, as is the case with regard to many of the public build- ings authorized by the last Congress and with regard to some of the river and harbor im- provements, the errr ed the work is delayed and no money at all is allowed to go out. In addition to the money accumulated in this way about $2,500,000 more has just been called for from some of the banks holding gov- ernment money. deposits in government depositories for public expenditures have been suspended and disbursing officers having these large sums to pay out have to draw directly from the treasury, subject to such delays as the department finds necessary or expedient. Itis probable that this policy inaugurated to meet the present exigencies will be continued after the exigencies no longer exist, as it will give the department a better control of the expenditures. It has been a castom to deposit large sums of money to the credit of the chief disbursing officers in charge of work for whit large appropriations are made to and let draw on it as he needs it to meet payments. ‘The effect of this was to take more money out of the department at one time than was uctu- ally needed and to reduce the available cash on band. The policy hereafter will be to have the disbursing officers draw on the treasury for only such suns as are at the time needed and to let the expenditures come out of the reve- nues of the month within which they fall due. THREE SHIPS GONE Vessels Taken From the White Squadron and Sent Elsewhere. ‘The Secretary of the Navy worked a surprise off upon the naval world yesterday by annouuc- ing that he had taken one of Admiral Walker's vessels from him. Then this morning two more weredetached. ‘The first installment consisted of the Yorktown, and this morning the bunch was composed of the Boston and the Concord. This leaves the squadron of evolution consisting of the Chicago, Newark, Atlonta aud Bennington, The Boston and PLOTTING IN SPAIN. Reported Republican Conspiracy Against the Government, THE KAISER LOOKING FOR WAR, The Pensacola Reported to Be Unseaworthy. OHIO POLITICAL NEWS. CONSPIRING IN SPAIN. Republicans Said to Be Planning an Exten- Revolt. Lowpox, Sept. 10.—Madrid advices etate that the government is in possession of evidence going to show a conspiracy for the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of a republic. The authorities are very reticent, but there is now no doubt that the recent Barce- Jona outbreak was a premature explosion of « section of a mine that the revolutionists abroad and at home have been for some time engaged in laying. AWAITING A PRETEXT. It is said that a revolutionary movement has been delayed in the expectation that the young king might fall a victim to some of the ills of childhood and thereby give a favorable pretext and opportunity for an outbreak. ‘The fiasco at Barcelona was owing to the fact that some of the leaders bad failed to receive instructions as to the postponement of the in- tended insurrection, and thereby acted hastily and without any general support. When the movement comes Barcelona is expected to fur- nish @ multitude of recruits for the republi- can ranks, DIRECTED FROM PARIB. The conspiracy is suid to be directed from Paris and to have branches in London and isbon, the overthrow of the Portuguese mon- archy and the institution of an Iberian republic that will take in the whole peninsula being in the program. The queen regent has for some time past been taking energetic steps to detect the arch conspirators and defeat their machi- nations. The army is in better condition than for many years, but there is no certainty that its loyalty can be depended on, as the republican Propaganda has Loneycombed both the army and navy. Notwithstanding official secrecy there is sufficient evidence that the gravest ap- prehensions are felt and that while the authori- ties are groping in the dark they have a wi formed idea that a crisis of the utmost gravity for the Spanish monarchy is approaching. spoons Lot TO VIRGINIA REP UBLICANS, Address Jast Issued by Gen. Mahone’s Com- mittee. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Perensscna, Va., Sept. 10.—The republican state committee, Gen. Wm. Mahone chairman, has just issued an address to the Virginia re- publicans. It begins as follows: “Republicans of Virgi You were never more resolute nor more firmly impressed with the righteousness of your cause. Long aco you comprised a well ascertained majority of the voters of this commonwealth. You have steadily increased that majority until now you embrace not merely a majority of our people. but fully 70,000 of our white citizens, largely ex-confederate veterans, who,weary of nursin, an ancient wrath to keep it warm and ashame; of the grudges of sectionalism and prejudice, have no higher nor worthier aspiration than a fully restored union of states and people for the protection, development and maintenance of the general welfare. But with this well ascertained majority 60 constituted what a spectacle is presented in your state, bereft wholly of ber constitutional elections and her ople utterly distranchised. Since November, 881, Virginia bus bad in fact no state election, and every ballot cast and counted since then has escaped only through the mere allowance of a usurping minority. No man within our borders for near a decade of the most hateful suppression has exercised his suffrage as of right and in honest security. The ballot, whether of white or black, whother of demo- crat, republican or neutral, has been a wretched thing, insulting, insufferable during all that period at the wanton and wicked sport of fraud ard treachery.” ‘The address goes on to say: “No republican can be elected in Virginia. In fact nobody can be elected so long as ‘usurpation dictates who shall vote and who shall count the vote. In any true and constitutional sense there is no vote nor election in Virginia, especially for state, county or city officers or for members of the legislature, and any man, democrat or re- publican, whobecomes such an officer or legis- tor only becomes so by the dictation or alli- ance of the usurpers. “Then why should any yablican run for the legislature in 1891? Should we not wait till we are sure of an election and of a ballot? Submit a No. Disband? Never. Fly to arms? If Virginia were a separate state and its present government the only one to deal with, there could be no doubt as to our right and duty. But as it is we have a federal gov- ernment, which at least mitigates our oppres- sion and alleviates our situation even if it has 80 far failed to fulfill the guarantee—a repub- lican form of government given us by the na- tional Constitution. The usurpers are largely restrained in overtax acts of tyranny by the supervision at Washington, and all of us have great occasion to thank God that our persons, our property, our liberty and our interests are not wholly at the mercy of democratic oli- garchy, but are still in great part under the im- mediate protection of | era precy pr vient powers. ee NEW YORK COLLECTORSHIP. Speculations as to the Successor to J. Sloat Fassett. Naw Yonx, Sept. 10.—At the custom house this morning the main topic is the nomination of Collector Fassett as the republican candi- date for governor and his probable successor in the old granite building. ‘The general impres- sion seems to be that Senator Hendricks will be the man. There are not a few, however, who believe that Jacob Patterson will be treated to the plum. See Ses. LOT OWNERS PROTEST. ‘They Claim That Russell Harrison’s Com- pany Has Not Kept Its Word. Sax Antonio, Tex., Sept. 10.—The Aranzas Harbor, City and Improvement Company, which two years ago acquired a good deal of sandy beach on the gulf coast of Texas, re- ceived permission from Congress to construct 8 deep water harbor and began advertising ex- tensively in northern papers. A town was laid out and $2,000,000 worth of lots sold. Thecom- bona fide work Sanguinary Advice to Tennessee Colored Peo- ple Given by @ Preacher. Mzuruu, Tzxx., Sept. 10.—The Rev. George F. Nigthingale, pastor of one of the largest col- ored Baptist churches in the United States, has advised his people to arm themselves with Win- 1S THE PENSACOLA SAFE? An Apprentice on Board of Her Says She isa Fair Weather Boat. Sr. Loris, Mo., Sept. 10.—When the report Was published some days ago that the U. 8.8. Pensacola was unseaworthy Mr. W. H. Belden of this city, whose son is serving an appren- ticeship on that versel, wrote him, asking for information on the subject. The reply received was as follows: “You say that ‘if the ship was not fit to go to sea the officers would not let her go.” But you are mistaken. The officers know she is not seaworthy, but they cannot help themselves ‘The situation is this way: She came bere to go out of commission after being only two years out of the Norfolk navy yard. Ile same contractor is here now that was at Norfolk then, and be would not condemn his own work after so short a time. The ship is afe enough in fair weather, but if she ever gets a heavy blow I would rather be out of her. When she rolls the spar deck goes from one side to the other and all the seams open.” eee LATE NEWS FROM ABROAD. The Kalser Intimates That a War in Europe is Imminent. Loxpox, Sept. 10.—A Munich dispatch says that the kaiser has conveyed very clearly in high Bavarian quarters his impression that war is to be expected, and that all Germany should be prepared. At the same time the kaiser ap- peared to have no apprehension as to the re- sult. In addition to notifying the reserves the German government hus ordered a careful in spection of horses subject to call for use in the army, and this order is being carried out eve where. In fuct, says a Berlin correspondent, the whole empire seems on the watch, waiting for the word to be given. SWEDEN'S ATTITUDE. A Berlin dispatch states that communications have passed between the German and Swodish cubinets relative to the attitude of Sweden in the event of a European war. The bait held out to attract the Swedes to the triple alliance is the prospect of recovering Finland. king Oscar is said to Lave deciured that he would notenter into any formal arrangement, but that as between kustia aud Germany his sym- pathies would be with the latter power. 3 France has done everything possible to win Sweden over to the Franco-Russian side, but although King Oscar ix personally attached to France as the land of his ancestors, the feeling of the Swedish people against Russia is very bitter and they are anxious to see its power crippled. . THE BALMACEDAN CRUISER, Surprise is expressed in Chilian circles here that the Chilian cruiser Presidente Pinto hax not started cross the Atluatic to surrender to the only government “now existing in Ch ‘The heritation of her commander bas given Tise to a rumor that Balmaceda may be in com- munication with his friends in Europe with a view of reviving his cause with the help of the Pinto and Errazuris. Under ‘existing circumstances no European Pomer is likely to permit arms to go aboard the into except with the clear understanding that the vessel is subject to the junta, as otherwise tts standing would be little different from that of a pirate. EPIDEMIC OF TYPHUS. The flourishing manufacturing town of Eschwege, in Hesse-Nassau, is afflicted with a serious epidemic of typhus, and one of the woolen manufacturing establishments has been closed in consequence. The additions to the number attacked by the disease average about five daily. ‘The greatest alarm prevails, and the central government is taking sanitary pre- cantions. Rich deposits of brown coal have been dis- covered in the Gleiwitz district in Prossian Silesia, THE UNIONISTS SUBILANT. A Neweastle dispatch says that the new unionists are overjoyed at the victory they hav2 obtained, through Mr. Hardio's clever amendment, over the textile workers, who had first gained’ ascendency in the congress by securing the adoption of the permissive reso- lution. Mir. Mardie’s resolution provided that the eight-hour law sboul! be enforced in all trades und occupations except where a majority of the organize members im any trade or oc- cupatior protes: by a ballot against the pro- . ‘This amendment was adopted by a vote Of 285 to 183, and, all other amendments being withdrawn, became a substantive and was ther by a vote of 341 to 73 adopted as @ substitute for the original resolution. The representatives of the dockers had favored a three-fifths instead of a two-thirds majority. Sir John E. Gorst is regular in his attend- ance at the congress, in which he takes deep terest. - Yesterday, in an interview with a representa- tive of the press, Sir John said that it was his intention to visit Chicago during the progrese of the world’s fair and also to participate in the proceedings of the labor congress. “That is,” he added, “‘supposing that 1 am relieved of the cares of office, and you,” turning to Mr. Cains, who was present, “will probably bave | party in the present campaign a been able to 5 ad The local republican n, the State journal, is inclined to favor the Foraker peo- ple, but has recently bad little to say on the senatorial question. If it continues in. that course it is likely that Senator Sherman and bis friends will not invest in pewspaper prop- erty. LEAN NOT A CANDIDATE. One peculiar feature of the senatorial contest ‘on the democratic side is that there bave been almost no names proposed as candidates for the senatorship in case the democrats should ry the legisisture. Jotn K. McLean of the Cincinnati Fuguirer hax been talked of for U. 8. Senator ever siuce the election of Henry R. Payne, but it seems that this talk bas sprung from the imaginations of newspaper writers, who figure out that Mr. McLean t very wealthy, has strong political backing and hes no ambition in auy other line, hence be must have his eye on a seat in the U.S. Senate. In the only interviews in which MeLean bas been induced to say anything at allin regard to this matter he has always laaghed it down. As be has taken no part in Obio politics recent and his paper, the Enguirer. inceather oppamed the democratic interests in the campaign so far, it is not likely that his candidacy, even though he should decide to enter the contest, would receive any © ple attention at the Lsnds of the democratic members of the legie- lature. ASPIRING DEMOCRATA. Probably Gov. Campbell would stand head and thoulders above any other candidate, expecially if he should be defeated and the legislature be democratic. ‘Thon there are be- aide shun, among others who tight be named as available buchcye democrats for John Sber- man's feat in the United States Senate, John A. McMahon of Dayton, James E. Neal of Ham- ition, now executive chairman of the d cratic state committee; Judge Samuel F. of Cincinnati, Hon. H. J. Booth i of this city, Co: jan Martin F. oran of ngrosmen M.D. Harter of Mene- field, Hon. Virgil P. Kline of Cleveland, ex, Congresstnan 5. 8. Yoder of Lima, a neighbor and close Iricnd of Senator Calvin B-Brice; ex- Congressman George L. Converse of this city and the voung and eloquent John L. Geyer, leader of the democrats in the last house of representatives, ot Faulding, Ohio. From this list of active and prominent democrate of Obio, irom the younge , the successor of Joba Sherman would undoubtedly be chosen if the choice should be left to the democrats of Obio. SHERMAN, PORTER AND FORAKER The advent of Secretary Foster into the Ohio senatorial contest has given rise to some inter- esting political gossip. It is to the effect that Senator Sherman will, if he becomes convince that he cannot be re-clected, eventually draw from the senatorial his following and_all pol: trol to Secretary Foster 7 hum, if he can, the seat in the United States iate which he ix not able to bold for himself, thus defeating Mr. Foraker, upon whom be will be inclined to lay the blame for his reure- ment from political life for, of course, retire- ment from the s:natorship ut his age would mean the end of political life for Seator Sber- Whi man. this, the gossips say, has been determined upon now, there will de opments of the plan until all of the republican legisla nominations have been made and Mr. Sherman bas secured as many of these as possible ‘The course of events in this senatorial com- test seems to be arranging itself now along lines of administration and anti-ndministration republicans in Ohio. Some politicians, how- ever, are inclined to doubt that Senator Sber- mau can deliver bis candidacy to Secretary Foster. Foraker is alre the Obio campaign und both he and his followers are making friends for him who will have something to say in the senatorial contest when that question gets into the lezislature. ‘There is some danger, however, that election day will snuff out the senatorial ‘ambitions of all the republican candidates. in # jetter to a friend, which has of course been published, ex- Gov. Foraker ius announced his intention of going into the senatorial fight at once, and With his coat of, giving asa reason that Sena- tor Sherman nas forced hun into the campaign and be will not jet himself be beaten im that way. The whole result of the thing is that it divides the forces of the republicans in the face of the enemy and makes the success of the acter of some doubt. In addition to this the demvcrats have the advan.age in the legislative elections from the fact that the dast legisiature, which was democratic, made very good revurd. cially did it favor the farmers and thi people. In fact, were wus nothing that the farmers demanded tha: was not granted. ‘This leaves the republica: p speakers in a bad condition to attuck the democrats as to legisla tion and the admuuistrauon of Gov. Campbell in general and coustitutes another reason for the belief held by many that there will bee democratic victory in the legislative even though Maj. McKinley should be by # good round majority. EXPERIMENTS WITH VOTING BOOTHE Under the auspices of the executive commit- tees of the two parties there bas been estab- lished in the state house yard heres voting booth such as is required under the new Aus- tralian ballot law, to be used for the first time in Ohio tins fall) for the purpose of baving Voters practice before election day and acquaint themselves with the roquircments of the new law. The first experiments im this line have given a startling result. On the first day 10 ousted me by that time.” Lonpos, Sept. 10.—The correspondent of the Standard at Rome states that in receiving a French Catholic visitor the pope said his senti- ments were in favor of the French republic. ‘The holy father also expressed his conviction that the re-establishment of the monarchy in France was impossible. EDITOR BUNDY'S REMAINS. ‘The body of Maj. J. M. Bundy, late editor of the New York Mail and Express, was embaimed last night and this morning was removed to the American Church in the Avenue del Alma, Paris, where a simple but impressive service was held. Among those present were the Ameri- can minister to France (Mr. Whitclaw Reit), Consul General King, the attaches of the United States legation and many prominent Americans. The body will be forwarded to New York for interment. IX MEMORY OF THE MAYFLOWER. A Plymouth dispatch says that the county council has decided to erect a memorial tablet on the Barbican pier to commemorate the de- parture of the Mayflower. A pedestal of free- dom will also be placed in the fields near Plymouth in memory of the battle fought in that vicinity by the Cavaliers and the Round- FLUCTUATIONS IN RUSSIAN MONEY. A dispatch to the News from Odessa says: “The extraordinary fluctuations in roubles in the past ten days have almost brought inter- national commerce to a staudstill. Business contracts are im} acelin FIVE CRUSHED TO DEATH. An Express Train Dashes Into = Crowd of Scotch Workmen. such cases, the engineers of engines had been warned lookout for the labor- at the point referred to and to ‘have been given to the driver of an ex- ‘or else be forgot his instructions. In any express train dashed into the midst of spot and aueaay mepeek © coat at others. The usual official investigation isin progress. . Woodlawn Park Hotel, will, come time. to arrive on ‘Mx. and 4 cent of those whe attempted to cast ball made errors, most of them such as to result in almost complete distranchisement of them- selves. When it is considered that these voters asa general thing were above the average ln intelligence and education the result is alarm- ing. ‘Lhe redaction of the total vote of Onio 10 per cent in the coming election may in itself change the whole result. Itis held by thove who are best posted here that Secretary of State Ryan bas made « se- rious mistake in sending out bis explanations and instructions in that .hey are too confasing. The law provides that one wishing to votes straight purty tickel simply makes @ mark in the blank space at the left of the name of the ticket, wluch is printed at the top immediately under the device provided forby saw. If, how- ever, Le wishes to vote a scratched ticket be aust place a mark in the blank space at the left of the name of cach candidate be votes for. It is held by expenenced politicians that the plan of voting straight tickets by-imply making « mark at the left of the name of the ticket, walle @ matter of convenience, should wever have been suggested, and that ail voters should be Tequired to make & cross before the name of each candidate be wishes to vou for. if, for insiance, a voter makes a mark at the left of the name of the ticket and then further down makes « cross in trout of some particular candidate on the ticket be simply votes for the one candidate and disiranchises Litisclf as to ail the others. A conungency bas already arisen, also, which does noi secm to have been provided for im the law, aud that is where » number of candi- dates are to be elecied to the sume office. For instance, this county elects three representa- tives. Ife igo ng nee ey py wy the ticket be selects how is he going to indi- candidates on the cate Which one of the three other ticket he wisbes to vote for | f : ' HI £ i { tj Li f fi i i