Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1892, Page 5

Buus Lisr For Fem L—sugnets creased tanaxerehiote at lee than cost, 2 continuation of svectal ele of ‘Hosiery and Un- derwoar. 3 —cotoret sista oe special tablon atepectal prices 4 —nwndons for Steamers snd Flowers for Hats st price surprises, 2D —A now Souvenir Spoon, 6 vam for only $1.25. with extra cover, silk tassels, &¢., ——Mion’s Spring Style Shirts and Neckwear at re- duced prices. 8 —2wo Towel bargain e2 tomorsow morning in of 32th and Pennsylvanis syle Shirts fur spring wear, of percale, with the ‘Soe the silk and sacin Foar-in- on counter near window No. . Feduced from J9e to 29e—zhe 500 ‘Only one hundred of them, each. ‘Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons are hero ugbt of the manufacturers who sarpiy = only difference is in the prices. Love Spoons. with NGION forming tho Dandie. $1.65 is the Palais iioyal pric, BONS FOR STREAMERS.—Only 25¢ 2 yard for ty Peau de Soie Ribbons, which are =3y e quality, not the quantty, 13 a bargain, Skinrs—on spectat counters tomorrow may bo seen the Dest bargains in Colored Skirts yet offerd—a cue-day surprise. dic for the new Wash Matertsl Skirt im Gray and Black stripea Be. 22.50 for Black Satinet St-rts. with G-inch flounee of pot J Trelande lace airta, with 6- inch rutit> of hair Skirts, in the dress gvo y. $149 f 35.08 for Glace or Two-tons Gloria Sk Sire. $68 for the Glace Indi Silk Skirts $498 ack Satin Skirts, with deep rufa GSe for Warranted Fast Black ~ateen Skirte. You'll find higher prices are marked. on these Skirts. ‘The special prices are a one-day surprise. ape | iealwayss hindrance. There is only herm fm taking Ussvzawean—tre rast Black Lisle and the Ber: and White Ribbed Vests, reduced to 5c, or 3 for 8! are being bought by many ladies for corset co" ‘The Pants to mateh. ROSE of silk Suish isle in ail the spring colors and Fast Hizek are also reduced to BSe. Three pairs instead of two pairs for $1. Moccnrorns—croice tant-embroidered Handker- chiefs are always critically examined because high Prices are paid. Here sre ® few that are slightly creased with display: 10 reduced from $2.50 to 81.68; 14 from $1 to G8c; 11 from 7c to 50c. THE PaLals ROYAL (Continued below.) Szasoxssix Wir Tax Dhanee sca ooger wear sour winter wrap? Will you ‘still delay aselection of what you should have now and must have later, when you visit the mountain or seashore. Is it wise to decide without » visit to The Palais Koyal? Latest xowity sackets, Capes, Walats, Jerseys, ‘Shawis, Morning Robes, Tea Gowns apd Traveling Ulsters for ladies, and all kinds of garments for little and big children are here. Exxcrosrvrstyee—our Parts agent, ar. Henri aud our Londou representative, Mr George Lewin, sent us sample garments which serted as pat- terns for those made to our order this sideof the water. Lowest prices.the tmyorted garments having served their purpose, WE ARE NOW WILLING TO DISPOSE OF THEM ALMOST AT EUROPEAN PRICES. Other garments at LOWEST PRICES, be- cause of our cash business, Siscxers. ‘The Paris, London and Berlin made je are Feally the bargains of the collection. $15, 816, $13, $19, 920, #25 and $27. Our manufacturer hae turned Out their fac similes at $4.75, $5.95, $8, $10 and $1. If you will ask to sce the @8 Jackets, with silk-lined fronts, Rc, you will appreciate the likeness to the €18 imported warmente, Uisrens. ‘Travelers will appreciate these light-weight body- coverime arments. The deep capes are detachabie. bo that you virtually zet two styles of garments com- bined mone. $12, $13, 814, $17, $18 and $20. Cures, ‘The imported garments range from $14 to $29 ach, of Tan, Gray. Navy smd Black broadeloths, cheviots and bedfords, with poiat d'Irelaude lace fcimmings. The copies made to oar order, $5.50, $9. 913, #15 and 317. Waisra, ‘The New Russian and all the of Surah snd Indis silks hsirline stripes All sizes and absolutely perfect ntting. ‘The Nav: ck Sateen Waiata, with White fleur de lis aud bow-kust fzures, are only $1.35. Those with ring Sgures, with full front apd plaiting, are 91.50. Black Sativetio Waists, with White stripes, as ‘only 98c cach, ‘The Preuch Percale Waists at $1.35 have belt and are shown in all the latest styles and colors of stripes. ‘Very Deautiiu) Organdy Waists tu stripes combining the art shader, at only 82.68 each. Shirt Waists and Blouses to St children, big beys and girls, and ladics. Fauey Percales, 3e, 3c, 30c, TGc, $1, 1.95. White Peretle. 50c, 7c, $1. ¢1.35. Flannel, 39, 50c, 75, @L sateen, ‘Reliable malce; all the latest designa, Sesxseva E.p pieces make the New Bummer Jersey » perfect! garment. Piain at $1.35, $1.68. $1.08, 8265 $2.08. Braided at $1.98, 92.08, $298, $208 OA eed Wauarrzes. ‘The more expensive with silk priced with rivboa trimmings 2d EDITION |=."srem— FIGHTING FOR LAND. Vaxooovsn, B. C., April 21.—By mail per stoam-ahip Empress of Japan come details of the defense submitted in the trial of Lieut, Hotherington before the United States consu- | lat court in Yokobama, but the case had not APA Deen concluded at the date of the steamer’s loodsh: port sailing, 12 DILLWYN, 8T., Bl ed Re ed From tho New Commander Bartlett gave the following ac- Sottloment, count of a conversation with Robinson: es RRR to and persecntion ‘of Barred woman aad why he fo 7 that Mr. medicine ° 1 here tan 4 erat Gat ot ")THE VICTINS OF THE LYTLE COLLIERY. | Beiterinatom tw any tron hia wie” my Hf, but mo remedy ever helred me eo ee that morning asking me to come and see her. setting her cap at me, every da; she persecutes mo, “Shu has followed me try. ing to got me to pay her attention.” “I lowt my "continued Bartlett, “T called bim coward to try to fix this blame apon the woman. It was vory tryin, much © AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, which I Gov. McKinley Denies a Current Rumor. consider the best blood purifier in the world. ia i and I coutinued: ‘You de. scanndrel i il . be ther- POLICE TALK OF A STRIKE |ington'e place I would hae Bete bullet through you at sight’ Ido not tsually talk in that way. Noue of my officors ever heard me swear. "Ho turned tome and eaid, ‘I on is justified ‘im conduct, I deserve shooting. I de- nything. I have been expect- ‘Hothorington to shoot me.’ I said I will not aliow any *hooting nero or any horse whipping if you behave yoursdif, but you mis- behave again then I shall be present and see you horsewhipped. I said that it was my beliof now that instead of tho woman setting her cap athim he had deliberately laid si¢go to her from the firet day that she innded. Commander Bartlety’s evidence further showed that Robinson had expected Hether- ington, accompanied by Bartlett, waa yoin; to horsewhip him. and bis friends assembled to protect him. They afterward persusded him. to go to Kobo, but he returned. ‘Biough Robin- FIGHTING OVER CLAIMS. believe Lieut, Hether: his Reports of War Among the Settlers of the New Country. Ex Revo, Oxus., April 21.—Gov. Seay ar- rived here last night and will await the con- firmation or denial of a fight at the county seat of Hcounty. Reports have reached him that there has been a battle between over town site ela which fourteen mon were killed. This news comes through » mau who claims to have left the new county seat just aiter the battle, This report says tho ‘Texans and the Kansans made the race from the south line of tho new county in close parallel lines and reached the county seat at nearly the | gon bad promised never again to meet dive, samo time. They then scattered and the | Hetherington, on New Year's day, while driving scramble for lata began. It was thon that the | bat the Grand Hatel, he looked uy, et x wae trouble began. The reports that the quarrel | Gow in which Mra. Hetuermgton was sed a over what wore considered business lots | smiled. He kept emiling till his carriage get and that both parties had mea on the samo} out of siznt Lieut, Hetherington was in & lots, Passion over this and was going to horse- First there wasa war of words and then re-| whip Robineon that evening, Uut hia fricuds volvers were drawn, und before Capt. Derudio, | porsuaded him not to. Robineon was shown the regular army officer in charge, could inter- | to have proposed a scheme of filzht to Douver fere fourteen men wore killed. : and to bave sent the note to Mrs, Hethering- Col. Wade, commanding Fort Reno,is anxiong, | ton's room by a friend, He told the bearse having no courier advices, He belicvos the | that he hed asked Mra Hetherington not to fight has becn greatly exaggerated, for he as | gend any more letters to him, confidence in the diserction and valor of Capt. | "The evideuce for the defense showed many Derudio. acts in the past of Robinson tending to come Ceres Orgens, War Cvar Yor. the Texans ani Kansans fi Ir Is As Oxv-Fasztox Noro ‘That medicine bas to taste bad to do any good. SCOTT'S EMULSION ts cod liver off with its foh- {at taste lost—nothing is lost but the taste, ‘This is more than a matter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to digestion. A sickening taste cod liver off unless you digestit, Avoid the taste, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 122 South Sth ave, | Lieut. Swift brings in word of @ conflict be-| promise Mrs Hetherington, in spite of his tween four men about twenty miles from this | promises to pay ber no more atten- eosen, point, who had settled on the samo olnim. Ho | Gone: bo bad’ spoken eneeringly. of hor ‘ew Yor ‘oue man was killed. one fatally wounded, |t) his friends and said and two uninjured ones fled before the patrols could As nearly uacan be ascertained this fight lasted nearly an hour, the claim being in th " ‘A “sooner” was killed ubout nine miles from day at noon by the fatrola, The re watermg their rées in. forcing her attentions ouhim. He her jetters to bis friends, lt was aiso shown that during this time Robinson continu ing many ietters to Mra, Hi i ane refused to ac ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod liver off—all draggisteeverywhere do. $1. ap 19 mid- stream and were holdiig a cousultation, when IN WALL . BS. WIS "S SQOTHING SYRUP they wero fired upon before they could necthbanaveuhere is = get to the bank of the river. They | Prices frregular Ge in the Main Were heen beehagh brainy nec received a second vole werk of ak. two mu The trooj ted and! New Yous, April2l.—Prices wero irregular e grove from which the is morning and in the main weak, Lackawanna and Reading, ew England wero especially and under-their lead prices declined 3s to 236 por cent by noon. ofiicial report of the Mereantile &: made a enarge upon firing came. when another yolloy was r The fire waa returned, and when the was entered one mu was found and another seriously injured, The i man said he thought they Lad been di ud take no vther kind, 25 cent o and did not intend to be” run out of th osit Company to the stock exchange shows: fry. Heports kave come in from other direc: | giver bullion on bund, 2,400,000 ounces; de- tions of bloodshed, batso fur they have not} posed, non withdrawn, 35,000 ounces L certificates outstanding, $00. Govern: = ment bonds dull aud’ firm. Stato Buarse Sone Exes bonds nogiceted; ratiroad bonds firm. ‘The pressure in the’ stock market was removed after LL o'clock from Reading to Lackawanna and that stock became tho weak feature and atler seiling at 160!4 retired to 15734. Heading was still heavy d in, bat Lazled to get b and, which in the carly deatmgs had becn one of the firmuss on wo st, gave way with Lackawanna and fell from 42 to 4054. 1 WITH POND’s EXFRACT. WEADACHE, BILIOUS- ared in less time, witht + by Using Carter's + making it was in tho the Iand, Bat eae. few of them were to do that, Considerable animation was sti hown in 5 feee.” SCHLLLEK & STEVENS. dottice door. 4 r represents was scen, aud tae chan, " ‘th aud Pa.ave. | those who have m: nd obtained 5 es f be es again rallied and at noou the market was quiet but firm, gene at ashade under first price pestasmink taser FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PTS TTS TG U. people. Six such county scats were covered yester- DD EEE 17Tr Ls < > dcsdas Gly ant ves e dy EM | aay. besides Oxarche and Caddo City, and per: B 8 Fs & L | haps three or fourothers, Thousands are leav- (opto tiger gt ere gation y a Bow & 2% Kare | ing the promueed land. The soldiers who could } ‘wire to carson Tram ipeted not make the run are the worst whipped of all, as the: struc had relied on the laws as formeriy and fond themselves routed out, The sooners are jubilant. ‘They hold one-third of the most vaiuable claims, and will demand of actual settlers high prices for the advantage they hold. Assx, COR. 7TH AND D ST. N.W. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES The following letter from a well-known official of the Pension office for tsself: ‘Washington, April 9, 1892. U.S. Dental Association, ci Gentlemen—Please accept my thanks for the band- ‘sothe and perieet piece of work you Rave done for ine. Without depreciating the akill snd workmanship of other gentlemen who have treated me, I must say that Thave not Before been so well satisfied. ‘Very respectraily, W. E. DULIN. 718 4th st. nw. Call and getan estimate if you nee ANYTHING tm the line of Modern Deattstry. It will cost nothing ‘and may save you much. You will find as AHEAD of Ee eS THE LYTLE COLLIERY. DROWNED IN Twelve Men are Now Imprisoned by the Waters. Porrsviitz, Pa., April 21.—The exact num- ber of men imprisoned by the Lytle colliery mine flooding, near Minersville, has been ascertained to be twelve. The water brake in at about 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon and after six hours of agonized imprisonment, Wiliam Bell and James Dol- din, who had iled to m high portion of ‘the mine, were rescued through the heroic efforts’ of their feliow-workingmen. While one gang of rescuers labored fo cut through the intervening coal vein from the higher portion of the mine, others, when they found that the water had reaches its highest point, pushed their way through the filied-up gaugways by means of rafts to the Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 m.— But Lea¥4.- Capitol and Motrot oucan Tet, 20 at Lincoln Fire tbs, 3; 100 ato, 100 ut P44 “Washington. Safe De- uerieen Security ans Trust Uo, Crowns, Bridges, Go! int where the imprisoned men were supposed Liondsi.8. 4», registered, 1907, 1157% corresponding ag a bane ns Dbe and reached the rescued, : . 8. 48, evupons, 1907, — bide e ‘The unfortunate men who aro still impris- behh! 4 bhnbhbhbhibhbbhbheik: oned ure undoubtedly drowned, as they have no chance of escaping like’ the two rPallos list of the unfort ie Wo ot Foliowing is a correct list of the unfortun- rreney, Repverrox I. « Sewstep ai ino. Zorbe of Lieweliyn, married; ‘how, con eure, 113 of Blackheath, ‘These men were experi- 13-1901," 100 miners, with large families, aud were en- ‘Tho others comprised a amerss Axo Necxtaces. itis not easy to find euch a unique assort- ment of Hairpins and ae wo sow Bugs: gaged in timbering. nds— Washington and Georgetown 20-40 Ge. 402 id. 105 asked. | Waslunyton bonve Railroad ny “fad aad Georget Malroad C. tbl sg bid, oe or chased sold sot alice an eins tie | ang Of Italian taborers, in chargo of Albert ‘Washington Mariot Comparye ict Or, Jitht like disnonde maxing beautiful hair } Sobella, ‘The names are: Frank Vogotta, Petor Fohens aqme Maree Gorapeny anes. OF. Os Olvestai, Vincent Mercurio, Ignatz Perina, Jos. ae ae Re Fiatta, Peter Meketto and Dot Ugulla. ‘amertea This gang were engaged in driving a gang- way in the lowest part of ahe mine. Tho water broke in from the No.4 chute and flooded them im so quickly that they could not cecape. At its hignest point the water reached 200 fect, up the slope and it will teke a day or two to remove sullicient to reach the place where the men are imprisoned. ‘he water is sup to have come from theold McDonald acking, of which the records are imperfect. ee a conception of Necklaces—with snd without ‘We are still on the " mixed. ‘and rust 5a) 1903 ‘American Seourity and ‘T) + 100 bid, — asked. ry fautiy, Ist mortgage, Os, 2 Wasbiigtou Ligut Tufantiy Washington Gas Company, seras A, 6a, askod. “Washington Gas Company. Serica B. Gs, 131 asked. Washiugton Gas Company Convertible 61901. 138 bid — asked, a Bailro: us, 100 bid, 102 asked, Capitol and North O' Bireet Kahirosd 1st mortgaxo Se, 109 bid, — ae ed ita allroad Monertiole Ge. 118 Bid 126 a Us. Electric Mvertible 52, suked, “Anacostia Waliroed ty 102 (id. t39¢-ankyt Chesapeake aud Potoinae Telsphone 1st mo Sn, po beh 105 asked ‘Masooie Wall Ansoctation Se 103 ‘asied. tioval Bank Stocks—Bavk of Weshinzton, 375 Sacked, Bank of Keyublte, 300 bid, 0 bid, 27S asked, Couteal id. Mechaniow’, 190 bl moet as Col R CRY OF THE PIU, CuLonel. co- MapiTs AN miles from 4 PROMPT DENIAL. Governor McKinley Has No Idea of Run- ning for the Next Congress. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cozumevs, Onto, April 21.—When Governor McKinley was asked today concerning the re- port that he was anxious to get out of the gov- ernor’s office, as the duties wore distasteful to 238 him, and that he would be a candidate for Con- | Bireets 4 pid. 41 sumed. | Fo Great Soldiers’ gress in his old district, which has | asked Georgetown s ae eae ea as saked. been made strongly republican, he replied that ie Wide ested ate — no such idea has ever occarred tohim. He a Dirge Oa Seta AIOE. % estat added: “Tam in no sense » cagdidate for the | 179 0:4. 189 eked. congressional nomination.” Bet ound Gig aked.- Lincoln Wi > eaked. Golinbte, 60 ula, 08 and wn 260 itan,“100 bid 161 aakea. cs a Norte’ facilities buve tbe patients as flouaantt as possible, y resniting terms, engin of tnne of treatment price of 4 TH. TE, Geor eeeaa Md. 120 George's couaty. Bes Toe nae wa KEM Medical Director. daily. bee provide Be sai For a Insui Stocl Real Tit 130 bi © °° iyouwants MACKIN- ANARCHISTS IN HIGH GLEE. 138 ated. vGuhtmbis Fitter ta, a SEra Geonrays * © © TOSHGARMENT or other | Paris Police Threaten to Strike Unless Their oat 46i¢°bid, 47 v. Bless Lien ‘asked. | Georgetown Gas, 45 vid, — Me Soper eee Se Pay ts Increased. coMP! 1 * © © WATERPROOF WRAP or Teiephoue Stock bia, anes wozen soorea |, F43% Apell B.—Th outlook for May day | 7H oes stacks Oras Fu fe Company, 135 ema: * * see took on a new aspect today, which gives prom-| pit 1:0cked Ball tye Eunotame Compent 1S ‘Maivilie Lingmy, * * * of OVERSHOES, ® Hot | iges affording the anarchists and other lawless | ssted. Lagasie Heth, 78 “ts einen Manager. © © © Water Bottle, Fountain | characters an opportunity to make trouble. Farket a eet og asked, Ivy City slated’ de ans eee on police threaten to strike, ‘The | isis Be aia Orne Ti RUB omen in | {13% eaket Wreluuvon Sate Det impaay, 1 nd tho 7 asked. Site Sep. ‘bavings Seal bad grievances | Pata, 105 Bide eked = Baltimore Markets. BAY April 3L—Flour W. M. Suorzs & Sox Feed peg eR oe eR EG 919 PA AVE. argu | ik for: futnres—Wo. 3 red, eich OO: Apr Ot See ener é 50 PIECES NEW FIGURED AND PLAIN , itis or] 9) fi a NQCAUTIFUL STYLES AND DESIONS TO pre, ae ere i SELECT Suipuedta, Gu 286 buncale: 100 PIECES ee 250 PIZCES FOREIGN DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE NEW EF: EVEE WAS BETTER AND PRICES a8 LOW NEW BEDFURD GINGHAMS JUST OPERED. ‘W. M SHUSTER & sONa ome ‘bole mapusecturers, J pag - _THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1802. ONLY ROUTINE WORK. Occupies the Attention of the Senate Today. THE NOYES-ROCKWELL ELECTION GASE Still Further Debated in . the House. A WARMTH OF FEELING Displayed by Messrs. Cochran and O'Farrell in the Discussion. THE SENATE. In the temporary absence of Vice President Morton the chair was occupied by Mr. Man- derson, president pro tem. of the Senate. Mr. Gorman gave notice that on Friday, May 6, he would ask the Senate to consid Tesolution reiative to the death of his late col- league, Mr. Wilson. BILLS ON THE CALENDAR, The Senate proceeded to the consideration of bills on the caiendar and acted thereon as follows: House bill to create a third division of the district of Kansas for judicial purposes. Passed. Senate bill for tho appoif@ment of consuls to the Congo Free State, Passed, To remit the “time” pennities on the dyna- mite gun cruiser Vesuvius, Passed. Vor the relief of St. Charles College, Mis- souri, for use and occupation of the college buildings and grounds by the United States army during the war. Authorizing Commander Dennis W. Mallan, U. 8. navy, to accept a medal presented to him by the Chilean government Pasxed. Granting aright of way for a street railway gu the Fort Douglas military reservation at Salt Lake, Utah. Pasaed. FLAGS POR THR ENCAMPMENT. House bill for tho issuing and loaning of United States flags, &c., for the purpose of decorating the streets of Washington during the encampment of the G. A. R. in September, 192. Passed with alight amondmenta, : Senate joint resolution for an investigation relative to the “slums of cities.” Mr. Hawley objected to its present considera- tion, and remarked that Mr. Gray (who was not preseut) desired to speak upon it, ‘Tho joint resolution, therefore, went over tall next week, To amend tho lawn relating to purchase of and contracts for supplies, Passed. Granting right of way through ecrtain, pub- lie lands near Sait Lake, Utab, for a street railroad. Paased. To reimburse the state of Nebraska for o: penses incurred in repelling a threatsned tava- sion by the Sioux in 1890-91 (appropriating 0, assed, blish a minta Helena, mg $300,000) aed after i srs. Hawley and Sanders, Youse bill to amend the charter of the Eckington and Soldivrs’ Home Railroad Com- pany in the District of Columbia, with amend- ments. THY CHINESE RESTRICTION BILL. "15 the House bill to prohibit absolutely the coming of Chinese persons into the United s cn motion of Mr. Dolph, taken up ation, The bill having been read, Mr. Chandler post near 000). Bi moved to amend it by making the term of ex- elu teen years inytead of ten years. Mr. Dolph, who aad reported the bill from the committee on foreign ¥ ag, said that disagreed in toto and emphatically from the chairman of that committee (Mr. Sherman), who bad expressed the opinion yester- day that the existing exclusion act would not expire till 1234, Ho quoted certain provisions of tho act of 1884 y of the act of 1832, andargaed that Lis construction of the law was the correct onc,and not Mr. Sherman's coustruction of it, Mr. Mitchell questioned bis colleague's construction of the act of 1884, but Mr. Doiph insisted that he was right in his view. While engaged in this legal ar- gument Mr. Hoar, chairman of the judiciary committee, sugecstod the unprofitableness of taking up time on that point, when a joint res- olution could be passed in ‘five minutes e: tending the provisions ot the act of 1682 till 1894, There was a good deal (he remarked) to be said against the pending mecsure, and ho, for one, wished to be Leerd upon it HOUSE. The first speaker on the Noyes-Rockwell con- tested election case today was Mr. Deforest (Coun.), who supported the claims of the con- testant, regretting, however, that he would be obliged to cast his vote to seat a republican and to urseata democrat who had earned the esteem of his colleagues during his servico on ‘the floor. é A PROTEST AGAINST THR NOISE There was a great deal of noise in the hall and Mr. O'Ferrail put in an ‘emphatic protest against it, “I do not like,” he anid, “to make charges, but it seoms to me that there are som gentlemen on this floor who, whenever any one is addressing the chair in favor of the ma- jority report, endeavor to divert attention from his romarks by confusion and disorder. 4k. HAUGEN SPEAKS FoR Noes. Mr. Haugen (Wis.) supported the claims of the contestant, but very few members honored him with their attention, His argument was purely a technical and legal one, and no _ politics in- jected itself into his remarks. But a ques- ton by Mr. Cockran of New York brought Mr. O’Ferrall (Virgima) to his feet, and although tho matter in dispute was a totally immaterial one, and although the language of both gen- tlemen was perfectiy parliamentary and courte- ons, there was s strong undercurrent of io: | warmth in their utterances, ie: |. THE PREVIOUS QUESTION ToMORROW, At the conclusion of Mr. Haugen’s speech ‘Mr. O'Ferrall gavo notice that tomorrow, after Mr. Fellows (N.Y.) had closed for the contestee and he (Mr. O’Ferrall) had concluded the argu- ment for the contestant, he would demand the Previous question. Mr. Gillespie (Pa.), who signed the minority report, spoke in tavor of the sitting member, seinen NEW MEMBERS OF THE ACADEMY. ‘Three Gelentists Admitted Today—The Re- ception Tonight. » At a meeting hold today the National Acad- emy of Sciences elected Dr. Karl Barus, Prof. Samuel F. Emmons and Mr. M. Carey Lea members of the academy. Dr. Barus is connected with the United States geological survey and is well known as a physicist, Prof. Einmons, who is @ well-known resident of this city, is also connected with the geological surve and is a geologist! Mr. Lea iladelphian and {s famous asa photo- graphic chemist, His diseoverics are ranked among the most important ever made, his discovery of a greatest one perhaps being the Tibe eoerenay ot em ting today also elected je moe Lad torlgn saocate er —. They wore of a slat ee eS eee A el Germany, and EDu Bois Neymond of tlin, any. ‘This evening at 9 o'clock Prof, 8 P. Lang- Bo of the Smithsonian Institution will tonder the members of the academy and their friends a reception. The reception will be held. in, the ‘east wing of the Smithsonian Duilding. The first two of the winghave been beautifully decorated with plauts and flowere and the Third Artillery will: ish the music, fp nnien suciscaoe May Come Eack to the Next Congress. ‘The many friends itt this District of ex-Rep- =| resentative L. E. McComas of Hagerstown are cae —_— ‘Those Who Testified Before the House Pen- ‘A Story From Amsterdam fae De ‘sen, mingo Denied in This City. Joa, B. Greenwell, a clerk tm the doard of A cablegram from Amsterdam printed tm the formerty s clerk ia New York Horald today states that information thet his connestion has reached the Herald correspondent there of the pension office had been severed in the virtual sale of the teland republic him vas of San Domingo to © private company Hered to im the United States, the eum agreed — aa upon being fixed st @8.500,000 is five gin oS Der cent debentures, secured ou the revenne He from tobacco, &c. This concession, the Herald hhimoclf against the dispatch says, has been sold by Mowers, Western- hearing by Com- dort, the welik-nown bankers of Amsterdam Noneeser oe and the representatives of the Gan Domince the Secretary im which be bendholders, which be had been At present nothing remains bat the sig- le treated him very Batares of the American itatives to did not suppose complete (he transaction secure to the ‘8 democrat, atted States this most important harbor aod — ne the Lotder of this conoess:on > ral abit. $ cae oe to certain property rights of her | Une oftictals and reecives the reecee few tee dof be rvierinte | tanec ote, hae iceay et, eter of | Mero meena a ment by ft - a +n J on Statement feslor Department nn Uvmon of the Ie | Pecnayivarta and 's endeavoring quietly S@ €x-| that tye sett, S60 ms phd tnd her power still farther. This has been gomg on for # long while. Grest Britain bas been’ very discreet aud un- rat eped tm the — bat bas been making steady progress in her plans, This country is now iuning to look up the matter vory sezionsly as » violation of t fonroe doctrine, aud it is expected that the ident will before long cotmmunteate with Lord Salisbury on the subject, calling his attontion to the attitude of the United Btates toward any attompt ou tho part of a Earopeaa government to cet » toothold ou the comtinen: of North and South America. There is somo talk of @ resolution in the House om the eub- 1 Party lines are very quickly wiped ont when it comes tg a question of this vort, and it is expected that when it generally known just how far Great Britain hes gone toward establiching herself in Venezuela there will be a popular de- mand for the enforeement of the doctrine which has so long Deon maintained by ail par- ties ta this country. Questioned as to bis political affiliation, wit- ness was rather retieent, much to the emuse- ment of the members of the committes, who badgered Mr. Greenwell to some extent, and came to the conclusion that Greea- well was a safe politician with democratic pre- dilections, but with a weakness toward voting the republican tick Walter J. Brooks was the aext vitness. There was nothing of importance in his testimony. MR. MARTIN'S TESTIMONY. W. A. Martin, o first-class clork in the sion office, who had opened mail received in Washington for Attorney Logg, who rasides in Kansas, testified that he did so merely to se: arate the private mail from the business ma: ‘The fect that Lege was a pension attorney had nothing to do with his (witness) opening tho mail. Witness was pressed by Mr. Ealoe and by m of tho committee to show the necossity for opening the mail and separating it, Dut he gave no reason othor than that noted above. Witness admitted thet pe might have separated the mail at the post oiice, where the letters were received, and then sent it to Legg instead of carrying the letters to some other place and scparating them. He also a that be might have morely rodirected the letters and sent them to Logg. 4 FORMER DEPOSITION. Mr. Enloe had before bim » deposition made by witness when examined by Inspector Brooks in regard to the matter some time ago, and asked = witness sumber of juestions with a view to discrediting is testimony ven today. Some of tho answers being different from the original statement Mr. Enloe atRed witness which were correct, and witnoss replied that it upen the conception of the question as given-| him at the time, MR, BAYLY EXAMIxED. Wm. B Bayly, chief of tho law division of the pension office, the next witness, was asked by Mr. Enloo if aletter of April 19, 1892, writ- ten by wituoss exonerating the former witaces (jlartin) from any criminal intent in opening the mail was not written for the purpose of breaking the forco of the case against Martin. Witness roplied that that had nothing todo with the writing of the letter. The commis- sioner of pensions desired a formal report ou the case, and witness wrote the letter in accord- ance therewith. It appearod frem Mr. Bayly’s testimony that tho report of Inspector Brooke on Martin's case, made 1890, should havo been filed in his (Bayly’s) division, but bad tary ne ond ts supported by and D. Ogden Malis. It ts tutimated thet the vate company referred to ie virtually tho nited States government, which in this man- ner bas become now acd forever the master of San Domingo. SoT CREDITED BERA. No erciit is given by officials and others bere to the story that San Domingo has Deen or About to be purchased by private parties im the United States and that the United states gos. ernment ie interested i the putobase, Th ws considered absurd, door ale at, it may bo that some Americans hate hoon purchastng concessions of some sort, Bet ix’ tho United Sister is tring tw acquire pt sossion of Domingo w denied pomted out that it is not probadle this goverumont would enter into schemes to pay 9 tar, om tTonoy for this glen when om Jahren i . When Presdent Gra. Mission was PROTECTION FROM OUTRAGES. People of man Domi oe 0 United States, The people of that eon & Delegation of Colored Men Ask That | try were oqger to be taken under the From the President. A delegation of prominent Now York colored map arrived in Washington this morning for the purpose of making an appeal to President Harrison for protection of tho colored race iu the south agaings alleged outrages at the hands Ofsouthern white men The delegation was met at tho dopot by Mz Frederick Dougiars and Mr. Wm. E. Matthews and emtortaimed at breakfast by them. At 10 o'clock the visitors proceeded to the White House and were axhorod into the cabinet room, The dclezation consisted of Rev. Dr. Wm. B Derrick, chairman; Rev, Dr. D. W. Wisher, Rev. Dr. Gea W. Bryant, Rev. Pr. Alex. Wattors, Dr. T, 5. P. Milier, Mr. Obas. R. Dorsey, Prof. Wm. Johnson, Mr. Alex. Powe!l, Mr. HA. Monroe and Mr. Isese &. Jo&nson of the Brooklyn Me: a Auiitor Lyvch ef the ‘Treasury Departnce? ua 0 Te Derrick tarde the address tothe President’ He spoke of the many outrages which he said ere perpetrated upon the col- ored in the south and for whieh no re- would not -=s to take the country ae twas stated here today that ¢ Gould xnd Milla denied the story 80 far gs vb > were concerned. Sato Department officinis say that they} notkoow of any ted nd Sons for tho Yurcbace of Bue owinget s that they do not believe tho report to tht effoot printed in a New York paper. Cases Tried Before it Today and How Th » Resulted. The Police Court Jury had very little to gl today becaaso a!! but one prisoner plead guil'-, thas evoiding trial by jury. James Jackson, = colored man, who wes t to injary, the judge made ti y days in jail, without ime o# Stewart, colored, was given a hepring ou m charge of threats, Mr’ Ef. Hoge apes ing # prosecuting witness, Stewart threa> pie y the appeal to the President for such action executive as his judgment dictates, bs ened the withess with * kuife aut pa oS Se ee the ‘THE PRESIDEYT's REVLY. said ,, that their meeting would «nd tod that the report of Inepoctor Brooks was uot} 12 ble roply President Harrison oxpiained to | Hoge's _iife. | The court required “thm to give $30) security or go to jail for sc month in order to prevent the proposed fate! mer ting. “Lsiidn't steal the conl, I only picked it © ho plen of a colored man wamed Thum. Brown, who was charged with swaling son. coal from the Baltimore and;Obio railroad. i Was given thirty days, as complete as he (Bayly) should bure mado it. MR. LANDON ON MRA WRIGHT'S COXPLAIZT. L, D. Landon, an assistant chiof of the record division when Maj. Barker waa chief, testided the gentlemen just how far he could exercise Ms authority under the Constitution, statins very clearly the difference between state aud federal authority im regard to crimes rormmit- ted in any particular state. The New Orieans lynching matter was taken as an eacruple. The federal government, he anid, cleariy had conduct toward her of Wm. T. Ford. Sbe expressed fear that Ford | the right to provide for the prote: the ed Wm, Smith was sou might use his official sition against her, | Italian subjects, as that was « matier of treaty to the reform school for stealing €# as sho was in ohice on ——- rights, but it bas not been done: ne te: we, Collins, Witness’ bad spoken to his chief j hrs beon enacted, and neither the federal - > about Mra, Wright's complaint, It wes wit- | courts nor the Presidont could interfere even in TRE Cours. ness’ opinion that Mrs. Wright did not want to testify before the committes im relation to Ford's condues, The published statement of Ford's conduct with respect to Mra, Wright agreed substanti with what she had told him. Witoess that cose, Mr, Hurrisomadvised the delegation to coliect in detail the facts concerning the ynchings in the south for a year and present em to him and te the public press, and said that upon he would assist as far as he could med oy public sentiment against Count ry Grxenat. Texu—Chiet Sastice Bing- har and Justices Cox and Jumes. Yesterday—In re Ignatius Naw: argued and submitted. United States agt. Hood; eanse re- vived. Jobn V, Wright of Tennossoo admitted loaned money to both Bark lawless methods of punishing colored men to the bar. id 1 to Maj. Barker and Mr.Ford. Se eratk i - in . ark at ~ ron oe % hile willing to do everythi 14 in Egritr Connr—Justice Bagner. pay ia tee os behalf of all of the citizens of the country be | Yesterday —Todil agi. Kennon, commission clearly how any attempted interfer- | to get answors ixsned. Windsor agt Wil- MR. O'DONNELL CONFIRMED. John H. O'Donnell is @ justice of the peace. There has been something of « contest over his nomination, the outcome, it is intimsted, of schurch row, but the Senate District eom- mittee was satisfied with Mr. O'Donoell’s cer- tificates of character and the Senate confirmed the explained clearly ence with state authority by him would do more Brewer & Co. alowed to intervene. agt Mitchell: decece of divorce. Walker ag Wardel; sale decreed-J. J. Wilmarth, trustes. James agt. Jnmes: appearance ordcred. Seifris agt Seifriz;do. Kitch agt. McIntosh: bearing of application to tutery. Tolman agt. Tohaan; pro coutesto vacated, with leave to answer. ‘iolcomb agt. Wright; reference of ition te anditor, Today—Capitol Hill Brick Co. agt.Green: a ra United states agt Butler; Nixon Mitchell ‘The Jurors for May. ‘The following have been drawn for service as Jurors to report on Tuesday, May 3: Criminal Conrt—Wm. G. Pond, Chas, Volk- wan, Chas. W. Baldwin, Thos, P. Morgan, jr., How: |. Walker, dored. Nelson agt. Cole: sale District of Columbia is boginaing to take e ney | Bch E £6, Raves, 0 5. le) ee eee Robey, Jom Callabaun interest in legislation. Today Senstor Potter | *mes 0. ee. F Hert, Petrish} | pciatet geuthened line” Sparco Sees Presented to. the Senate ® petition Maber, testimony ordered taken by Jobn Croiksbank, alliance in Which he the alllence) ‘eeks for the Earnsh Passage of the bill to the botantcal ec! Possessed by and the, ‘THR ARIZONA FUNDING BILA. The Speaker this morning appointed Messrs, Says He Deserted Her. Washington, Smith and Porkins as conferees Lizzie Ellsworth seeks a divorce from Wm. on the “Arizona funding ast” bill, which Elisworth vy bill filed by W. C. Martin. They coma aa commotion aly Senate re- were married at Norwich, Conn., in September, cently. pena priocieet a issue between 1885, came here in April, 1886, and lived at saa C street northwest till June, 1848, charges, he deserted her. = Confirmations. The Senate in executive session has confirmed the foliowing nominations: Prank L. Coombs ment Assistants Secretary Willetts of the Agricul- tural Department and Prof. Newman of Cali- fornia again addressed the House agricultural committee yesterday in connection with the bill of California. United States minister to Japan, for the development of silk cujture in the United John K, Tanner, assistant United States tress States under the supervision af the urer at Chicago; James H. Butler, appraiser of of Agriculture, MENHADEN AND MACKEREL. merchandise at’ Baltimore, Md.; 1. C. Smith, Tegister of the land office at Kirwia, Ken. ——— Range of the Thermometer. The following were tho readings at the office of the weather burean today: $ am.,44;2 p.m, 47; maximum, 49; minimum, 40. fes committee decided te report favorably the Lapham bill authorizing fishing for menbadon and mackerel with purso soines in all United States tidal watersregardieas of State laws customs, MARRIED. SPRINGMAN—CARROLL. On April, mug B Douaus yt Rev. gr Sees Say AN a Par De v. ROLL, both af thie city. DIED. on April 16: hee LOCta he BEST. ‘ BXTERMINATING SALMOX. Mr. Platt today offered « resolution, wasagreod to by the Senate, calling Senator today apptopriating $76,000 for @ publia building at if i Hi | tf i f ! ij £ i F i | | , i ij I i | i r i f A i