Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1892, Page 5

Wooowsrn A ND Lormnor, 10TH, LTH AND F STS. XW. 7. Owing to the inauspicions weather ir “ANNIVERSAKY BARGAINS” mM Sale remainder of the woek...... ied list see Wednesday's Star or fos oceuRS TOMORROW (FRIDAY), FEB. 26. —_—e—— Turse sates ere mutually beneficial. They help us to carry out a rule we wadeat our busi- Which mecesarly follow a carried into the nex: week. lerive is in proportion Ar needs—as you «vt, pel the articl» you want for about one-haif its regu- Jar price. Here's (omorrow's gieanings. See if soine of your wants aren't among them: ©: Crosx Derantuest. 3 Black Cheviot Blazer Jackets, full high Sleeves. Size 32 only. Reduced from $4.50 to 81 3 Black Cheviot Resfers, high sleeves, silk frog fastenors. Sizes 42 and 44. Reduced from 85 to #250. 1 Fine Twitled Black Cheviot Jacket, silk- lined sleeves, perfect Mtting. Size 32 Re- duced from #13 to 85. 1 Navy Biue All-wool Cheviot Reefer, braid bound, bigh sleeves. Size 36. Reduced from S8t0 83. 1 Light-weight Bick Long Cloak. Size 32. Reduced from $13.50 to #. 1 Black w Wrap, trimmed with silk sump. Size $2. Reduced frou: €12.50 to $2.50. Lith st. butiding.) Fy — 1 White Feather Boa, slightly soiled. Re- = Deranrvenr. 2 Fine French Seal Capes. Sizes “4 and 36. 19 meches jong. Keiuced from $16.30 to Astrakhan Cape, duced f 1 Goat haz. (Third floor. 20 mcbes long. Size Gossawer Derantaest. ‘3Pine Silk and Wool Mackintoshes, light Weight. Keduced from 12.50 to 86. 75 Serr Deranroesr. 1 Black and Gray French Flannel Tea Gown, velvet trimmed. Sige 34. Reduced from #23 fost. (Third floor......... 11th st. building.) orurxe Depantwenr. Frieud” Shirt Waists, ‘finest Reduced from $1.50 to Tae. Size 4 Reduced its, winter weight, some with 3. Keduced from $6, #8 and 10th st. building.) a5 3 (Third flour... 3. Buasxer Derantuesr. DOWN QUILTS. 5 size Gx6, covered with French satine. Re 2 12. to $10. xt), covered with French satin, Re- pto 8. = size Gx, covered with silk, Reduced from 818.0 to $13.50. 1 Horse Blanket, slightly damaged. Reduced from $125 t0 dl. y 1 Horse Blanket, soiled, Reduced from #8 toe: 6Gray Wool Lap Robes. Reduced from 81.50 tost. ‘Lith st. building.) (Gecond floor... Prercre Derartuest. Actorypes. Size 20x24. Oak and silver frames. Keduced trom €2.95 2 Artotyres. Size Oak and silver frames. Keduced {rom #100 to 82.00. stels, Size SuIS. Whiteand gold frames. Beduced from $3.00 to $2.00. 3 Pastels. Size Ad-linen Han embroidered scolloped e orchiefs.with Biack Ke- each. & Ladies’ All-linen Fancily Hemstitched Handkerciefs; ‘Reduced from 18 to tic. each. ast Istannex.) Urnorsteny Deparraest. Pairs Chenille Portieres—1 pair reduced from 810 te 1 pair reduced from $1250to 810. 2 pairs Tamboured Lace Curtains 1 rair Tedueel from $12 to 8% 1 pair teduced from 815 +0 $10. 1 pair Stik Curtains. Reduced from 850 to a5. Lvair Nottingham Lace Curtaing, Reduced from $5 to #4. Short lengths of Curtain Swiss, Cretoune, Madras, &c.. at greatly reduced prices. (Fourth floor, -Lith st. building.) o— ¥ Grove Deraxewest. S pairs Laties' S button-length Mousquetaire ‘Tan Suade Gloves—Size 53. Reduced to Tic. . pair. ‘2 pairs Ladies’ 4-button Craven Tan Gloves— Perrin’s Keindeer make—Stzes7 and 74. Be- duced to #1a pair. Suitabie for driving. st floor. Lith st. annex.) Israxts) Devantaest. ‘3 Children’s Short Dresses, Gretchen style— yoke of all-over embroidery —high, full sleeves— cuffs of Hamburx—wide sashes—slightly soiled. Reduced from $4 to $2 each. 2 Boy® Gingham Kilt Suits-White shirt fronts—trimmed with White piq Sotled. Reduced frou $3 73 to €2.50. (Second floor... 10th st. building. » Dosesrrc Dress Goons Derarruest. Kemaaats Ginghams, Plain Dark and Olive Greou ant Terra Cotta, im lengths from 8 to 10 yards. Heduiced toe. 8 yank. Rewmants Half wool Dress Goods in Bright Red P cathe from 3 to 10 yarda. Ke- ‘orsets—lous waists— spoon busks—heavily boned and nicely fin- ished. Size 36. Reduced frou #4 to $2 a pair. 2 pais Pine Satin Corvets—Pimk and Licht Biue-iong waists two side steels, Snished With embroidery. Sizes 19 and 20. Reduced from €4.0 to @a pair. (@ecoud floor... unex to 10th st. butidime.) Agr Exprozey Derasruesr. ODD PIECES OF STAMPED LINENS. 2 Scacutel Linen Pulow Cover. Reduced from, 13.50 oe 1 Line Table Cover. Reduced from 87 to Ge. 1 Bolton Sheeting Pulow Cover. Reduced frum 50 to “3. 1 Bolton Sheeting Tabie Cover. Reduced from €1 to 50:. 2 Fine Linea Bureau Scarf. Reduced from $1.50 to Te. 1 Brown Linen Pincushton Cover, for cut work. Reduved from 23 to 5e. 1 Fine Linen Tea Cloth. Reduced from $2.25 to $1.0. 1 Tinted Table Cover. Reduced oe from $1.38 A Serviette. Redvexd from 13 to Be. ODD PIECES OF UNSTAMPED LINENS. 1 Combing Towel. Reduced frow $1 to 73e. pon Dent Beart. Meduced from 87 to qi ghimstitched Barwon Scart. Reduced from 12> to 61 2 Bureau Scarf, drawn-work sad knotted frage, Ke:aced from & to Me. (Zbied door... 1th st. building. ——— - ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, —= 20tb, 11th and F ste. ww. Tue Poxuranocr Vix. Tar there ie nothing new wnder the avn may be said of Veilsasof other things. Jeanne Pompadour was notorious over ons hundred years axo 28 the best @ressed woman of Europe, and more than likely "twas her veil that helped to bring Louis XV to her feet, to be so ruled by her that she virtually ruled France. The Pompadour Veil is on sale at the Palais Royal, as also is the next latest novelty, the Masowe or Domino Veil, and so are other styles, ranging in price from Se. to @4, a variety that makes the Palais Royal Veiling Headquarters. 1,000 Dozx Bu. Hose ‘24e. for one pair. 81.40 for six pairs. $2.75 for twelve pairs. Dhnzcr importation of taree quantities coupled With prompt payment on our and your part alone en- ables the price. Such hose have never before retailed at less than 35 cents. Ladies who wear Balbriggan Hose are usually keen judges of quality. We invite investigation. A Mexesto THAT You Wu Arrseciure FROM Biscx Hose Heavgvanrera. A cetraioia shopping Memoranda Tablet, contain- img calendar, will be given to each customer tomnorrow. Nothing trashy—as reliable and Jasting asthe Black Hose you will purchase. A: remeinber we invite you toa selection from a complete apring stock. Quanti- ties and variety that is without paraliel in this city. ‘Take the Boys’ and Girls’ Stockinus at 25c. a pair. Here are four different styles, sizes 5 to 10 Not only for variety, but where else such quality for 25 cents? And see there marked 50 cents, in sizes from 7 to 10, Royal's special order, with double knees, toes and heels, made with s view of resisting the rough usage the healthy boy is certain to give them. You may compare with the Gc. hose of else- where. Lanres wim onosostty small foot and those whe are stout will find the sizes to suit. 18@2 finds the Palais Koyal with extra size Fast Black Lisle Hose, at only 75c. a pair, that equal any heretofore sold at Being ingrain dyed—dyed im the yarn, the greatest strength and wear is assured. Tuose Freerxe Bancarms. Waar are 100 dozen Gloves when it Is noised around town that 59. isdoing the duty of $1. We allude to the Undressed Kid Mousquetaires tbat are being so eagerly purchased. Ap these chamois Mousquetaires. Did $1 ever before buy such quality? White and Natural. 18. tor 250. Handkerchtets is another fleeting bar- gain. Think of it. Sheer Linen Lawn Handker- with scalloped and embroidered borders, three instead of two for 25¢. Here are tanatoreniets that seldom come under the head of Jargrin. But afew of each or the reduc- tions wouldn't be like this: Reduced from 50c. to 35e. Reduced from 85e. to G8c. Reduced from $1 to S4c. ‘Reduced from $2.50 to 1.68. ‘The last mentioned are the choicest specimens of Hand-embroidered French Linen Handkerchiefs, some of which were @3.48 each; we Jind that $2.50 was the average price. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) * Tue Jensevs Fon 92. 1892 war mark on era in the costume of woman thatis a step upward. Note the improved Jersey! These hip pieces remedy the only evil the gar- ment ever possessed. Best tested by trying. Step into the fitting rocm and try on the style you fancy. But you need time to make & selection from such s variety. Take s chair; our buyer is as delighted with the new Jerseys as you will be,ard isoniy too glad to show you throuxh the stock. Made of All-wool Cashmere Stockinette, with full high sleeves and the bicsscd hip pieces, these 1892 Jerseys are indeed a blessing to womankind. Palais Royal prices range from $1.35 to #4.98 each. Plain and braided in twenty-nine different styles. Asa souvenir of the ‘Opening’? those marked $1.35 may be claimed for $1.25, those marked $1.98 for $1.75 and those marked $2.08for €2 68. But it's an exhibition as much asasale, and you won't be asked or expected to buy. Trae stove new arrivals mabe counter room inn- Peracive. Will you be tempted to buy a #10 or $12 Winter Ulster for $3.98? Or one of those Misses’ Gar- ments: $4.98 for the 810, $12 and $14 Ulsters; $7.98 for the $16, $18 and 19 Ulsters Sizes for young ladies uy to 18 years of age, Corsers For 1892. Tie mater ot the celebrated “P. D.* Corseti sends the following specialties for 92: Biack Satinette and White Coutil Corsets. They have the ong waist pe- culiar to Freuch Corsets, and are otherwise like their much more expensit D.” cousins. The Black Corset is to retail at $1.50, but will be afered this week For only 98 cents. The White Coutil is to be 75 cents, but may be cluimed this week fur 9 cents. Hose For 1892. To protendtotelt of the Fancy Hose for the season in short advertisement would be alsurd. Jude them by this mention of warranted Fast Black Hose. No leas than seventy-three diferent styles, tneiuding a complete stock of extra sizes and opera lengths; aiso sizes for children. 1892 finds the Palais Royal head- quarters as during previous years. ‘Th: 25e. Hose in plain and drop stitch are the dest wet efered at the price. Those marked BSc. have of 1891 is our 40c. Hose of 189%. The Fine Gauxe Lisle Hose at 35 cents may be compared with the ma- Jority of 50c. Stockings. To select from ure those with Richelieu and Rembrandt ribs, the later an 1802 introduction. The Ses Island Cotton Black Hose are ‘a feature of the Palais Royal's "2 importations. Prices ‘Toe. and @1.25.a pair. As pleasant to wear as silk. Unorttias Fox 1892, Fon sun or rain are the “Palais Royal” Sitk Um- brellas—cuaranteed one year. To quickly introduce the new stock we are quoting special prices for certain aya Until Seturday all umbrellas marked €2.48 may be claimed for €1.98-noveity handles of tinted celluloid, born, pearl; a'so natural wood sticks tm quaint but stylish and artistic desirus, . 2 Socrery Excnavers. ‘The finest work at moderate prices coupied with Prompt and intelligent service is promised. Such etten- tion to all orders. Your name on Sfty eusraved cards from engraved copper plate for oniy SU cents—eguat to the work for which connderobly higher price te usually charged. Wedding Invitations, &c., at ‘equally moderate prices. For Tur Curpuey. MOTHERS are invited to the special display of Babies’ Silk Cape—all entirely new. Totmduces call this week the Caps marked 6c. aro reduced to 7e., the $1.35 Caps to 08c., the $1.68 Caps to $1.30. ‘The new Cambric Slips also at reduced prices—from 7he., double soles, high spliced heels, ete. The 5c. quality |" “ THE EVENING STAR: Loxe Lire : Is possible only when the blood fs pure and vigorous. To expel Scrofuia and other Poisons from the cireula- tion, the superior medicine !s AYER’S Sarsaperilla. It imparts permanent strength and efficioncy to every or- ean of the body. Restoration to perfect health and ‘strength RESULTS FROM USING AYER'S Sarsaparilla, Mary Schubert, Kansas City, Ks., writes: “Tam convinced that after having been sick a whole Fear from liver complaint Ayer’s Sarsaparilla saved my life. The best physicians being unabieto help me,and having tried three other proprietary medicines without benefit, I at lust took Ayer's Sarsaparilia, The result was a complete cure. Since then I have recommended this medicihe to others, and always with success, * AYER'S SARSAPARITLA Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YoU. Taxixe Borer Frou Mux Was Known in the earliest times. It was left for our time to make a milk of cod-liver oil. MALIK, the emulsion of butter, is an easier tood than butter. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL in an easier food than cod-liver ol. It is rest for dl- Bestion. It stimulates, helps, restores, digestion; and, at the same time, supplies the body a kind of nourishment it can get in no other way. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave- nue, New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL—all druggists everywheredo. $1. M** WixsLows sootuine syxur Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It 80 ES 1 CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAL CURES WIND COLIC, DIAKKHEA. Sold by world. Be sure and ask fo! % joothing Syrup” and take ne other kind. 25 centsa bottle. ‘asi-ly Dexaxp Poxos Exrnacr. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. D=ztavaus WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking coughs. Over 40 yearsin use. Sold by druggista EDWARD P. MERTZ, ccl3-eo6m __11th and F sts.. Washington. D.C. Lavres ‘Needing @ tonic or children that want building up 01 re BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness. All dealePy keep it. 1 RE FREE FROM ALL CRUDE AND IRKITAT- Concentrated medicine only. Carter's take; no § 5553 vw = ‘Ps 401 7TH 8T., COR. D. Nothing dental requires creater skill than crown and bridge work and nothing yiel equal results, for, properly made, it is thing of beauty and a joy forever, lasting a lifetime and saving teeth otherwise beyond redemption. We claim extreme excellence for ourcrown work, one of our operators having made it s specialty for years, and we positively use only 22k. gold, notwithstanding our price is $7.50, while others charge from $15 to While we conduct our practice on a busi- ness basis, asking only a moderate compen- sation for services, we do not solicit patron- ‘age on the plea of cheapness nor wish to be considered in competition with the many + whose prices are their only recommenda- tion. Itisthe merit of our work, and not Our price-list, that gives us the leading prac- tice in every city where we have an office. use none but the best ma- ¥ only operators of skill and luavinz no boys oF apprentices on cur staff—in short, it is because we live up to our motto, *‘Scientizic dentistry at moderate prices.” fester Have I Ever Deceven You Ihave been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying anything ealcuiated to mislead the most coniding Teader. I Lave endeavored to impress upon all who read my advertisewents that whatever statement I make is a sacred pledge to the people. I don't profess to ive you something sor noting. I don’t sell one article below cost and best you on another. 1 don't varnish over doubtful statements, but give the /ucts in every instance, NOW READ: Six-ft. Extension Table, oak, $3.98. Six-tt. Extension Tabie, clus: Feather Pillow (not ehicken), 95. ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 1139 to 0c. All-wool Art Squares, 3x3, $5.95; 3x33, 87.35, &e. 56-piece Fancy Tea Set, 82.08, Toilet Sets, #1.98 to $10. Six Tumbiers, 15¢. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &e. ‘We can furnish your Lome from top to bottom, ex- cept Stoves. If you don’t want anything yourself tell your friends about GRASTY'S Double Stores, 2810-12 7th ot., bet. PandQ aw. ‘Nothing oneredit, If you can't pay cash mo use to come. fot aaa Rar. ‘3 EN’ £620-6¢ SS EVM Tite ne, W. M. Suosten & Soxa, 919 Pa Ave E WILL OPEN TODAY ONE LOT BED- FORD COBDS iN GRAY, TAN, RESADA, MYRTLE, BLUES, TOBAC AND BROWN. ONE LOT TWEED CAMEL'S HAIR IN TAN, BROWN, EESADA AND BLUE EF- FECTS. QUALITY UNSUKFASSED. ONE LOT BEDFORD GINGHAMS. ONE LOT CREPE GINGHAMS. ONELOT MILANGE BEREGES. MAGNIFI- CENT QUALITY. ALL THE NEW 6PRING SHADES. emer, * 2d EDITIO DEFIED THE KAISER. Three Thousand Berlin Socialists March Toward the Castle. POLICE AND SOLDIERS CALLED OUT. The French Ministerial Crisis In- creases in Complexity. MR. CASSATT'S DECISION. FRANCE’S MINISTERIAL CRISIS. It le Causing the Czar Considerable Anziety— A Complicated Situation. Panis, Feb. 25.—It is spid that M. Bourgeois was induced by his radical friends to refuse a Portfolio in the cabinet, as planned by M. Rouvier. The object of the radicals is to obtain complete; control and not to accept only ‘a partial voice — in the government. They hope that Carnot will yet have to ask Bourgeois to form a ministry that will give the radicals all they desire. The situation is more complicated than immedi- ately after the resignation of the ministry, and the disorderly elements in Paris are ominously owtapoken and active. Later.—The deadlock continues, and re- a Oe FEBRUARY 25, 1892: DEFIANCE OF THE KAISER. Several Thousand Berlin Socialists Make a Riot and are Suppressed. Brattx, Feb. 25.—That tho spirit of discon- tent is spreading with alarming forge through- out the German empire is a fact nobody in their senses will deny. Indeed. few people really imagine the extent of the bitter feel- ing growing azainst the emperor and those who would drive out of Germany of “grind to to powder” ali those who & stance of the heated though duotoing wae 7 slumberin, sions of the masses was exemplified at 1 clock this afternoon, and should serve as a severe warning to the advisers of Emperor William. A body of three or fonr thousand unemployed met at that time by preconcerted arrangement in & public square and passed a series of inflam- matory resolatiuns, denouncing their emplos- ersand the system of government which enabled the latter to crush the working man beneath the iron hecl of capital, and cailing upon the govornment to take steps to protect the in- tereste of the working classes. SOCIALISTS PREPARE TO DEMONSTRATE. The news of this bold gathering in defiance of the recent order of the authorities prohibit- ing such meetings spread with electrical rapid- ity throughout the city. The result was that the socialist agitators determined to take ad- tage of the excited unemployed men to make s an tration before the castle of the em- police upon the spot tried to argue men, but without shaking their determination to carry out the project out- lined. They were warned that such a demon- stration would probably result in blookshed, but, led by the socialist agitators, the work- men formed in column and marched from the square mentioned in the direotion of Unter den Linden, the most celebrated avenue in Berlin. The onward sweep of the workmen was at first irresistible. The police were utterly un- ablo to cope with that roaring, swelling, enthu- siastio crowd, shouting and cheering, encour- aged by thousands of other people who watched their progross through the streets. “Was ita porte of approaching dissolution continue to Ml the air. It is rumored that ex-Minister Tirard has beon summoned to form a cabinet, The cham- ber of deputies sat only a few minutes today and adjourned until Saturday. nt Bourgeois has just boen summoned to the ivsce. Lonoy, Feb. 25.—A dispatch to the Standard from Vienna says it is believed that terial crisis in France will u formed league of Russia, France and the ean against the triple alliance. Sr. Perexspuro, Feb. 25.—The czar is said to be deeply concerned about the ministerial overthrow of France. He is kept informed by frequent telegrams from the Russian embassy in Paris, and gives more attention to the sub- Ject than to any foreign incident for a long time. The czar is said to regard the retention of M. de Freycenet and M. Kibot as highly im- ortant to the stability of the understanding tween Russia and France. es MR. CASSATT DECLINES, —_— He Will Not Attend the Hearing Relative to the Reading Deal. Hannissvno, Pa., Feb. 25.—The following correspondence explains itself: 202 West Rirresuovse Squane, Puraperrura, Feb. 24, 1892. To the Hon. Robert E. Pattison, Governor of Penneylvania. Sir: Ihave just received a communication from Attorney General Hensel, which I here- With inclose. In my judgment I discharged the full measure of my duty as a private citizen when I laid before you proofs I deemed conclusive that ‘& plain provision of the constitution had been violated and I only akked for such action, if any, as to your sense of official duty seemed proper. If you think the questions at issue are of sufficient public importance to justify your asking the courts to pass upon their legality you will, Tam sure, take the proper steps to that end, and in that cage I wall cheer- fully testify to any facte within my knowledge, _ but am unable to see any’ advantage in preliminary hearing before Attorney General Hensel and I must respectfully decline to be a party to it. Ihave the honor to be, sir, : Your obedient servant, A. J. Cassar. The governor has written Mr. Cassatt that his letter has been referred to the attorney general. —— CANADA'S PARLIAMENT OPENED. ‘The Governor General's Speech—Seal Ques- tion and Reciprocity. Orrtawa, Oxr., Feb. 25.—Parliament opened today with the government's majority inorcased from twenty-nine to forty-threo as the result of the recent by-elections. In Lord Stanley's speech opening parliament the following refer- ence is made to international questions: “The negotiations with respect to seal fieh- ing on Bering sea have been continued with a view to the adjustment by arbitration of the difficulties which e arisen between her majesty’s government and that of the United States on the subject. Commissioners have been appointed by both governments to in- vestigate the circumstance of seal life in Bering sea, to report thereon and to suggest the measures, if any, which they may deem neces- sary for its proper protection and preserva- tion. “The commissioners are proceeding with their deliberations in Washington and the results will shortly be communicated to her majesty's gov- ernment. I trust that their investigations and the determination of the arbitrators who are to be appointed may lead toa just, equitable set- tlement of this long-pending difficulty. “The meeting which had been arranged with the United States government for a day in Oc- tober last for an informal discussion on the extension of trade between the two countries and on other international matters requiring adjustment was postponed at their request, but in compliance with a moro recent intimation from that government three of our ministers proceeded to Washington and conferred with representatives of the administration of the United States on those subjects. “An amicable understanding was arrived at respecting the steps to be taken for the estab- lishment of the boundary of Alaska and for reciprocity of services in cases of wreck and salvage. Arrangements were also reached for the appointment of an international commis- sion to report on the regulations which may be adopted by the United States and Canada for the prevention of destructive methods of fish- ing and the pollution of streams and for establishing uniformity of close seasons and other means for the preservation and increase of fish. A valuable and friendly exchange of views respecting other important measures also took place.” The only legislation of importance fore- shadowed in the speech are laws for the preserva- tion of the British Columbia sulmon fisheries and for amendments to the civil service act designed to prevent irregularities in the gov- ernment departments. ALL THE WORLD TO BE THERE, Unexpected Demand for Space by Exhibitors at the Chicago Fair. Curcaao, Feb. 25.—Direetor General Davis will shortly ask to have another great exhibit hall constructed at the world’s fair grounds. He wants more exhibit space. The pressure upon him for space is tremendous, both from ithout. within and wi “The demands for wae said Col. Davis —, “are something unparalleled in the jistory of world’s fairs. The need for uddi- tional 5 is not the fault of the local directory nor of the national commission. It is s contingency. that could not be forescen, No one expected so many nations would respond to the invitation j of President Harrison to participate in the fair. ‘This is to be @ ‘world’s fair’ in every sense of the word.” ——_ Efforts to Save Stout, the Murderer. Exxrox, Mp., Feb. 25.—If the motion fora new trial is refused Alfred Stout, colored, con- victed of themurder of the old German farmer, George Ditmar, his counsel will take the case to the court of appeals on the court had no jurisdiction, as Pennsylvania, and also that the jury should not have been separated when cloven jurors wore brought into court on Tuesday night and one was ill and wus left at the hotel in charge a bailiff. ee Col, North’s Dog Wins the Waterloo Cup. Loxpox, Feb. 25.—'Ihe Waterloo cup, which holds the same position in coursing as the derby does on ine tust, aoe am ier the fourth consecutive time by Fullert property of Col. North, over Pits Fite, owned ry G. F, Fawcett. S0c. and Se. to S0c., 2c. and 290. THE ARE OUB FIRST ARRIVALS ‘ STOM HOUSE. Tun CLOTHS AME THx PROPER WAIGUT | Mixixzaroties eb 25-—-Sare Dorabardl ia il Ts SED SST ENOES CORRECT, ‘and was compelled to cancel ber engagement Tex P Rac. bec eons 2 Se here last night. She is suffering from nervous a3 ot a av roe Leas Corner: Dates have been beat damas ny = Sen iran Frama few days’ rest, it is thonght, will revolution?” was the question heard on all sides, FALL OF THE BASTILE RECALLED. On marched the cheering workmen crying, “To the castle!” “To the castle!” in a manner recalling somewhat the scene which occurred in Paris July 14 and 15. 1789, when & mob Be marched upon the great castle prison of France shouting, ‘A Bas la Bastile!” “A Bas Ja Bastile!” and eventually pulled down that lustorical pile and conducted its governor and other of the officers to the Place de la Greve, where their heads were cut off and carried on pikes throughout the streets. In somewhat similar fashion these thousands of dissatisfied German workmen, among whom number of women and children mingled, reached the Unter den Linden, brushing aside like flies the police who attempted to bar their Progress. ON TO THE CASTLE. Arrived upon the Unter den Linden, beneath the statue of Frederick the Great, a halt was made and a socialist leader made a passionate address to the throng, urging them to carry their demonstration up to the gates of the castle. Loud cheers greeted the suggestion, and then,at a signal from a prominent socialist, who seomed to be the chosen leader of the mob, the workmen begau singing the “‘Marseillsise,” and marched, cheered by thousands who had gathered on the broad avenue to witness the demonstration, toward the castle. The work- men, passing through a line of police which barred their passage, rolling several policemen head over heels in so doing, had nearly reached the castle gates, where the guards had been ot- dered under arms and had loaded their rifles with ball cartridge, when a strong detachment of police suddenly threw themselves across the short portion of ‘the thoroughfare intervening between the rioters and the castle, and then, a sharp word of command, the officers of the law made a determined charge upon the of the workingmen's column. RESISTED ATTACK. The latter for a moment or 60, nerved by the roaring cheers of thousands, stubbornly with- stood the attack of the police and, pressed onward by those in the rear, actually man- aged to gain headway and beat back the powerful “police detachment The latter, jowever, rallied and, hitting furiously right and left, wounded scores upon scores of workmen, who fell bleeding beneath the feet of the officers of the iaw. Somebody among th workmen called upon them to retreat and come again some other day # hundred thousand strong and prepared to meet the “emperor's butchers.” A retreat then commenced and soon developed into a flight and into a panic. OVER EIGHTY PRISONERS TAKEN BY THE POLICE. ‘The police, after taking from eighty toa hundred prisoners, seemed content to allow the remainder to escape, for there was no regular pursuit of the rioters, though small bends of them wore down the side streets and dispersed. The sixty to seventy wounded rioters who fell upon the field of battle were then attended toat a neighboring hospital, and the gegular Prisoners were placed under lock and ey. It was evident to the police that during the demonstration of today the sympathy of immense crowd of people, rich and poor, beyond doubt with the rioters. They were cheered repeatedly by groups of well-dressed people belonging to the upper and middle classes and were frowned upon only by those moving in government or military circles, A SIGNIFICANT AFFAIR. The riot of this afternoon is almost the only thing talked about today and is looked upon as | V asort of reply upon the part of these people to the emperor's romarks made to the “Loyal Brandenburgers” yesterday, ‘The ice, it is ad- mitted, has been broken and the socialist lead- ere are said tobe preparing ® grand demon- stration in the near future. ‘The general opinion is that the real struggle between the so-called socialistsand the govern- ment is about to begin, the signal for it having been given February 4, when it was announced that no members of the socialists’ party had been invited to the reception given by the emperor to the chamber of depu- ties, while no discrimination was made against other delegates, though many of them were known to be bitterly opposed to certain government measures. It was then said that the emperor and Chancellor von Ca- privi took this step in order to indicate resent- ment of the determined opposition offered by the socialist delegates to the education bill. WHAT THE SOCIALISTS WANT. During the passage of the workingmen through the streets dodgers outlining the plat- form of the German socialistic order vated platform is as follows: 4 1. Universal suffrage without distinction of sex for all subjects of the empire over twenty years of age, direct elections by the people by secret ballot, the principle of “one man ‘one vote” and biennial parliaments, 2. The direct participation of the peoplo in legislation with the right to initiate or reject laws and the annual revision of the scale of taxation. 3. A wide extension of the principle of local government and the election of all public offi- ciuls by the people, to whom such officials are to be hield responsible. 4. ‘Tho training of the people in arms so as to form a national defense to take the place of a or war to rest with the representatives of the people; interna- tional disputes to be decided by arbitration. 6. The repeal of all laws prohibiting dr re- stricting free expression of opinion or the Fight of association or public meeting. . Religion to be a matter of private opinion and all payments of public money for confes- sional or religious objects to cease, ecclesiasti- eal or religious communities to be considered Private ausociations which manage their own & ‘The secularization of the national schools. 9. Free adwminiuiration of justice. 10. ‘Tho abolition of capital punishment. 11. Free medical assistance and froe dispoag) ora” A graduated in and property tax. 8 graduat come 13. The abolition of direct taxati _ procit 14. The taking over ay the state of all work- 15, An unbroken period of rest of thirty-six 2 unl hours in each week for every workingman. —— Ashinger and Wood Neck and Neck. MR. VEST’S SPEECH. He Attacks the Reciprocity Feature in the Tariff Law. NO BENEFICIAL RESULTS, According to the Senator's Views, Can Be Pointed Out. . POLITICS IN INDIANA Brought Into the Discusssion of a House Election Contest. SENATE, In the absence of Vice President Morton to- day's scesion of the Senate was presided over by Mr. Manderson, President of the Senate Pro tem. The report on the rainfall experiments called for by Mr. Sherman's resolution yesterday was Presented and referred to the committee on rand Army post in Illinois protests against the free oatonge of sliver. aod fee pro- test was presented by Mr. Cullom, done in Colorado petttions for farther pension legisia- Hon, and ‘ite petition was presented by Ar. _A petition was also presented from West Vir- ffinis for an investigation of “ihe slume of TO LET WR. CLAGETT SPEAK. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Stew- art giving Mr. Clagett, the contestant for Mr. Dubois’ seat, the right to occupy @ seat in the Senate during the discussion and to speak to Seaeeeet his right, was laid pefore the mat Mr. Platt asked whether the resolution had received consideration, either formal or in- formal, by the committee on privileges and elections. Mr. Mitchell of that committee said that it had been considered this morning informally. Mr.«Platt did mot think that the Senate should adopt such a resolution, as it might be construed as a precedent for future cases. Mr. Vest inquired if there ever had been a case in which the privilege was granted. pclt Stowart—Several, have list of them ere. Mr. Sherman—There have been several cascs, but not within the last thirty years. Mr. Mitchell—The last case was in 1861—the case of Stanton and Lane, from Kansas. Mr. Platt—Since 1861 there have been a good many contested election cases in the Senate. Some of them were not only of considerable importance, but attracted the attention of the whole,nation. But in none of them has the ac- tion which is asked for here been taken. I think it is avery serious question (more important than this particular case) whether the Senate in any contested clection case should give the contestant the right of being heard before the Senate. Mr. Stewart cited four precedents for his Proposition. beginning in 1743 with the care of Albert Gailatin, Senator from Pennsylvania, and ending im 1861 with the Kansas case of Stanton agains ne. Mr. Mitcheil moved to amend the resolution by limiting Mr. Clagett’s time for speaking to two hours, and it was agreed to. After further discussion the resolution as moe was agreed to—yens 48, nays 1—(Mr. x Mr. Mitchell said that as Mr. Vest had given notice of his intention to addross the Senate today he would call up the Idaho contested election case at the close of Mr. Vest’s remarks. RECIPROCITY AGREEMENTS. Mr. Hale's resolution of January 19, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for copies of reciprocity agreements under the last tariff act, was then taken up, and Mr. Vest moved the following amendment: . And that the Secretary of State also inform the Senate whether any steps have been taken by our authorities to negotiate a reciprocal commercial treaty with Mexico; and i 80, what has bas been done and with what results. Also that the secretary inform the Senate if negotiations have been inaugurated for the purpose aforesaid and have been unsuccessful— what has been the cause of failure. SENATOR VEST'S REMARKS. Mr. Vest addressed the Senate in reply to Mr. Hale's speech on the resolution. He agreed with Mr. Hale that the discussion of the —— would become the leading issue in © approaching national canvass. In morning Bapers would | be found the report of an address delivered last night in a banquet in New York city by Mr. Foster, rep- Fesenting the State Department, in which, it was stated that reciprocity with South Ameri- ci tes had been eminently successful and that that success had been brought about by the fact that the South American states pro- duced tropical fruits and commodities which did uot come into competition with the farm products United States, and that of itself favored and even necessitated reciprocal commercial intercourse. He (Mr. Vest) should undertake to show by the statis- tics of the Treasury Department itself that in the months of reciprocity with Brazil—the largest of the South American markets—so far from there having beenan increase of exportsof furm products from the United States there | ise had been « decrease of such exports; and that the only increase in exports from this country to Brazil had been in steam engines, machincry and agricultural implements, on which Brazil had not charged and did not'now ‘charge any import duty. In other words, he would show that the only increase in American exports (the important question) had been in articles on which there had been no import duty at all levied by Brazil; and, consequently, that reci- procity could not have brought about that fact. RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA. Tt had been also stated by Mr. Foster that reciprocal intercourse with Canada was a very different thing from reciprocal intercourse with South America, and the principal reason” given was that Great Britain controlled the tariff treaties of Canada and that Great Britain was under the system of free trade, which was entirely antagonistic to the system adopted by the people of the United States. Mr. Foster seemex (Air. Vest said) to be entirely ignorant of the iuct that Canada was permitted to impose its own tariff duties and that the home country had never undertaken to in- terfere with the import duties of her provinces, and to be ignorant, also, of the fact that En- glish imports paid as high duties in Canada as American imports paid. Quoting from Mr. Hale's speech the statement that it was only the reciprocity feature of the — tari bill that had saved the republican party from being totally swamped in the following elections, Mr. Vest said that it seemed to his beuighted mind that the results of these elections (in the Senate and House of Representatives) constituted a swamping pro- cous over the coast of Maine. He referred to the famous incident in the Senate finance committee room, in which Mr. Blaine was ropresented as having smashed his silk hat in baffled rage as he denounced M Kinley and his ‘on account of th removal of sugat duties, and said that a full re- Tite iuterviow propared. by Wea. E Curtin nan Ww pro} yy Win. chief of the bureau of American ublics anc adjutant general of the reciprocity arrange- mdnte Much of Mr. Veet’ epsech ovusisted ¢ from the of republican the tariff debate and of trade sta- 18 conviction that 80 and free manufacturers of ae eves i Be HE z § not benefit act of could change the inexorable law of supply and demand—which prevented our agricultural people from agricultural ag A cult Beery HB gen to vote knew that the market for American agricultural products was in € t Britain, not in South America. In 1891 the exports of cattle to Great Britain amounted to over 29,000,000; to South Amer- ica and the West Indies to $159,000. The ex- ts of corn to Great Britain were $00,000; to South America, $169,000. HOUSE. Despite the inclemency of the weather Speaker Crisp was at his post of duty this morning tn better yoice than be has been in for some time. Mr. Pickler (S D.) asked consent for the consideration of a resolution directing the committee on printing to re ‘a resolution for printing 300,000 copies of a work upon the diseases of the ho Mr. Richardson but not until the member by the cierk, who read the title of the work as the “Diseases of the House.” THE CRAIO-STEWART CONTEST. Mr. Brown (Ind.)calied up the first contested election case of the session, being that of Craig Against Stewart, from the 25th district of Penn- sylvania. The majority of the committee find in favor of the contestant, ( and the mi- nority hold that the sitting member is en- titied to retain his seat, INDIANA POLITIC. Mr. Brown proceeded to discuss the case, but branched off to a consideration of Indian poli- tics and the famous “blocks of five” letter, tho intention of which he declared to be to corrupt the People and Gebauch | the Pallet bos, He also criticized the action of Ju Woods of Indiana. Be A POINT OF ORDER. He was interrupted by a point of order from Mr. E. B. Taylor of Ohio, that the remarks of the gentleman wero not directed to the ques- tion under consideration. The Speaker pro tem. (Mr. Hatch) over- Tuled the point of order. ‘om the decision. Did Mr. Taylor appea not the chair ad and the members understand that this r! moutade in regard to the history of [i cs bad nothing todo with the case of ( against Stewart? Was nota man in the Ho enn.) obj who did not know that his point was well that, he would withdraw his «: ——see — DISTRICT IN CONGKESS. A Lively Fight Probab Appeals mill. The House committee on judiciary today de- cided to given hearing next Monday morning at10 o'clock to persons opporing the bill to establish a court of appeals for the District. A lively fight will probably be made over this bill, and prominent lawyers of the Distri will give their views upon the proposed measure. The overcrowded docket of the District Su- preme Court hes been a source of complaint to lawyers and s of this District for sev eral y All have been agreed that relief should be afforded congress, but there has been a disagreement as to the mode of relief which Congress should offer. Many members of the Bar Association have held the opinion that business would be facili- tated by the organization of a court of appeals, whose duties would be entirsly of an appellate nature, and that association appointed a com- mittee which ix advocating the bill providing for such a court. This ‘would enable the Su: preme Court as now constituted to devote ite attention to what are kuown as trial cases. On the other hand a number of lawyers have maintained that the existing difi- culties would be obviated by the appointment of three additional justices to the Supreme Court. In this opinion the justices of the Su- preme Court concurred. Bills were introduced 1m this Congress em- bodying both propositions. The House judi- ciary committee at a recent meeting, as reported in Tue Stan, received a report trom its sub- committee favoring the establishment of the court of appeals. ‘The subcommittee thought this proposition, if carried out, would be more beneficial than ‘the appointment of three ad- ditional justices to the present court. It is understood that the full committee con- cur in the report of the subcommittee, but in justice to the opponents of the bill will give the hearing, as above stated, before reporting the bill to the House. The pro court of appeals is to consist of one chief justice and three associate justices, with clerk, crier and necessary officers, TO CLEAN 1HE SEWERS. In the House today Mr. Crain introduced a resolution directing the District committee to inquire into and report to the House the Practicability of adopting a system of reser- Voirs and pumping stations for relieving and cleansing the sewers already constructed and that may be constructed in the District. ALL APOUT 4 BILL oF $40. Col. George H. Elliott, in charge of the Wash- ington aqueduct construction; the Secretary of War, the Attorney General, the Secretary of the Treasury, the judge advocate general of the army, Brig. Gen. Casey, Chief Clerk ‘Tweedale, the first controller of the treasury, the assistant secretary of war, about half a dozen majors and captains of the army and Dr. John H. Neal of this city figure in « voluminous batch of official correspondence submitted to the House today. It is all occasioned by a matter of $40 at ue. The trouble began when G. W. Brown, a workman engaged in laying the 48-inch water main on R street, was burt by the fall of a der- rick September 21, 1889, through no fault of his own. Col. Eiliott, then in charge, called in Dr. Neal, who rendered medical assistance to the injured man,putting in a bill of €10,which Col. Eliott ps The controller of the treasury beld up Col. Elliott's account containing this item of ex- pense charged against the government and de- manded to know “under what provi- sion of the law should the appropria- tion be charged for the services of the surgeon rendered after the day upon which the injury was received, after the injured man had been taken to his home and after sufficient time had elapsed to enable the injured man to employ a surgeon.” ‘Vo this letter Col. Elliott replied that be | ° paid this bill upon authority of the Secretary of War. Col. biliott said: over $23,- | ‘There | 4 enjoved a mistake made | family. } coremony was pe: ton. The bride young Indy and her me of Mire. V with whom the Galts bave been intimate for many years, —__ THE MISCHIEVOUS POOL Rooma An Important Letter on the Subject From the Chief of Police. Maj. Moote today banded the following letter te the Commissioners upon the subject of pool roome: “An altercation between two youths ine pool room on the evening of the 224 instant, which resulted in the death of one of the participants, combined with previous reports of other serious affairs in establishments of that kind, indaces me to invite your attention to the necessity of a law for their better regulation. Asa rule they are the re- fort of young men and youths, who indulge in cigars and cigarettes, which are the articles usually competed for, excepting in rooms which are attached to liquor saluons, when the play is for drinks. It is tome that in te last named places, even when the bar ts fully exposed to view during the hours when the sale of liquor i# prohibited, wen who are sober when they enter thit of the mises set apart for pool, biluards, &c., re ar Upon Lhe stiect 1 an intomieated condi- Over the Court of | “Without commenting upon the pernicious influences of these establishments, espec- ¥ upon youths, it is suggested that fort should be made to obtain from Con- s such legislation as will make them emeu- to « inw like that which is ect minors against saloons, a # the closing of the latter af night that might be ou Sundays. Any measw | Proposed to this end should include bil- acd, bagatelle and Jennie Lind {also euutte board and bowling alleys.” ve folowing indorsement was placed on the the Commusivuers: Approved Feb- 1892, and this should Le referred to y for the District of Columbia tor ad vice as to whether the Commissioners have the power to make and enforce police regulations Upon this subject under pd yn any —_ Will of Phylenda M. stodder, The will of the late Phylenda M. Stodder was filed today. She leaves to Lucinda J. Mykel, her half sister, her Mattawoman farm in Charles county, Md., and the rest of the estate, including her stock of groceries at 443 Gth street southwest, subject to the paysent of $250 ewch to Lally Parker aud Sarah Aun Kelton. —> For the Kussian Famine Sufferere, A meeting of citizens is called for tonight ab the Spencerian Business College to take steps to aid in the effort to afford relief to the Rus- sian famine sufferers. The mecting is ealled by the Bed Cross Association and it is intended 4s preliminary to a strong public movement, Addresses are announced by Miss Clara Bar Mr. BH. Warner aud ex-Gov. Hoyt Wyoming. a of the Thermometer. The foliowing were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 96,2.p.m., 41; maximum, 41; minimum, 35. Sccoud Edition Continued on Sixth Page. MAKKLED, BRADLEY—SPEAR. At the Br M. P. oe Child, 1 x to Mae Bhi B. NICKULLA * ‘OWN—HODGSUN. Spee tt Powe, Mass. Uy liev. Allen, CALVIN EDwAKD 1UW Siobtuagten, D.C, aud Mins EDITH RUGENTA Mul D, daucuter'of Tuomas Housman of Dover. vikD. BLOOD. On Wednesday, 24. 1802. ot LES ti., Sare SALAH. BLOOD ue ting esas beyond Scr 0 her a nee seal rout tie Pendence, 616 East Capital street, SESS a BS tae ae Na BROSNAN. On Thursday, Pebrusry 25, 180°, ot su von, KATIE, tus tuscat detchter of Sentai ‘ aed ‘ tae place tous the Residence oft SST ae Eegineen cererectg ercets on Friday. bats - On Wednesday, February 26, Saat 3 ocioce bis ren.dence, 60 Nuuetecua ginwe! hurtiwest at PB ocitica {Vo ad Irietds inVited to attend. ene ves und itd ae int tel aldo New Jersey papers please cops.) DANPOKTH. On Wedueniay. Pe 12, of dipithers Ri, “awed “tigen deuxbter of James A. and Faauy Funeral private. DENNIS. At Gratz, Kentucky, Friday, 1, IN. of Consuuuiition, SENSE Ms ship eee et the ate Hey. JM. aud LH. Dennis, aed twemtye one. DRISCOLL. On Wednesday, February. after long abd painful tatvews,” CAUMALINE DAIS? COLL. 10 the seventy -mccond year of ber axe, & pative SE,Colny, Cork, dreiand. yarish of Scull, and = real ‘ashiugiou tur erty tures sears. Notice of sunera! hereafter. street “It must be legal to pay for medical services | tna. to public animals, for it is done constantiy, and I would by ctraining a point = little pee: haps place moderate medical services to la- borers and mechanics skilled like this man, on the same ground, viz., that their services are valuable to the government.” ‘Tien the law officer of the War Department was called upon, who decided that the payment could not be made from the regular appropria- tion. Then Brig. Gen. Casey cited a number of in- stances similar to Brown's, where the at. ment had paid for medical services to employes. 1y, when the War Department and Treasury Department became hopelessly at loggerheads over the payment, and’ the Trees ury Department holding nine points of the a at General for an opinion busines wary exci irem “entering the fight aud declined to render an opit H “Wosara A Geom A Boxe Barcus Puss