Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1892, Page 5

— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1892. A. Kavrwax, 900 PENN. AVE. Moiosouaen Raousr Sus IN OUR ANNEX ‘We put on of One case of We ‘40-tn. French _Kemants. Worth 1 - ea! ‘ack Folka Spot se. ~ We on sale Tuesday, July 5, ae, Sago car ge, Magared July, a We put on sale T Tepes Laren 10%c. vanv "ee ee 1 1e rane the ‘We pur on aa’e Tuesday, J Balance of 0 a rd Cord Gingbama, Worth * 106. xanp ce of our Woot Goods Remnants. 1 toG-yard lengths... We on sale ‘Tarsday, July ‘We put on sale T: + July 5. the on Shire @t A eal — We put on sale Tuesda; Tro baina of Unbleached ‘We pat on sale Taslay. July 5, One'chee of Sott-Aatsned ‘Print Rem- ante, Worth We put on sale One cane of Fucared Avens Ham Vicon ‘Restores faded, thin and gray hatr to its original color, texture and abundance; prevents it from fall- ing out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes » new and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and ‘economical har dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR “Nine months after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer's ‘Hair Vigor, and before Ihad used half bottle the hair Degantogrow. Two more bottles brought out as good s head of hair aseverIhad. On my recommendation my brother William Oraig made use of Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good results."—Stephen Craig, ‘832 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Gold by Draxeiste Everywhere. druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ingSrrap” and take no other kind. 25 cents bottle. rly LX eraike «tonic or gntttren that want batlding up BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. ‘Aul doalers Keop ft se T RELIEF IN SICK HEADA pizzi- SOME AELMY 15 CE MEAP RSENS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. —We pat One Case We puton sale Tuesday. July 5, One case of ‘Dress Gingham "Bem- Spanta. Worth 100 5c. yap Yo. vamp © We put on sale Tuesday, July One case of Genuine Print Remnants. © We put on sale Tuesday. July 5 One cise of Pine Cablesshed Cotton Remnants. Worth Sc...... : | We put on sale Tuesday, Oneichee of Blak. Seem { ontarwator OF NEw peas. { Frasacaws Jewerry Esrasuiseuest SEE THE BARGAINS IN SHOW WINDOW. 31 Seventh street north west. wow ‘No other house DOES—EVER DID— or EVER WILL—eell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Awv Company, aap | Bice anh ay Pee bis cee Be Murs B, MA" OF CHOK (JAMIN i. ey ITELAW REID. me" E. STEVENSO! gaaee eve the 2 ited by the two great po- Bayo Because we might . for | until the 2d EDITION. GRESHAM OPPOSED Weaver Was the Oovention’s Choice From the First. NOTHING NEW FROM HOMESTEAD. Opening of the Annual Regatta at Henley, England. CYRUS FIELD STILL LIVING. AFTER THE FIGHT AT OMAHA. ‘Weaver Was the Choice of the Vast Ma- . jority of Delegates. Oana, Nzz., July 5.—The “old guard” has won and Gen. James B. Weaver of Iowa is the candidate of the people's party for President of the United States. For five days ft has been manifest that of all the leaders of the new party ‘Weaver was the choice of a vast majority, but ‘the | the peculiar availability of Judge Gresham TOO FREE WITH HIS VIEWS. A Well-Known Citizen of Newark, N. J., Arrested in Germany. Newaag, N. J., July 5.—Charies Mink, er., of this city has received s letter from ALL QUIET AT HOMESTEAD. ‘No Change in the Situation at the Locked- Out Village. cure deputies willing to serve in H ‘Today a republican- political club was with 1,000 members, who their votes against “high tariff. New Yous, July 6—Gen, Clarkson aid not care to express any prospects this morning, but did have something to oay about the troubles between ‘and the steal workers at H He said Carne- fie’evast fortunobad been madeby his e overshadowed his pegsonality, and it was not ion had distinguished jurist positively de- clined to be a candidate pl ng delégates turned to their own ranks and with almost one accord selected the veteran poping! might affect his is ns availability, it was these gentlemen who brought Senator Kyle of South Dakota to the front, but the sentiment that one of the old guard should be selected to lead the party was overwhelming, snd Weaver's triumph was finally most complete. Indeed the failure of the Gresham movement reacted promptly and powerfully in Weaver's favor. The friends of the Iowan have contended for several days that those who persisted in boom- ing Gresham after his practical refusal to be a candidate were actuated solely by 2 desire to defeat Weaver, and when the Gresham move- ment fi lent the color of truth to this and made the waverers turn unanimously to Weaver. The candidacy was effective only in the South Dakota friends of the Senator. His own state ‘tion have always insisted that Kyle was not s candidate, and the Senator himself telegraphed that he did not desire his name to be presented to the convention. ite this, however, the anti-Weaver men, in the flush of the first ¢} success, wired Kyle that he was the convention's choice and that harmony demanded his nomination, and succeeded thus finally in getting « statement “Siti | from the Senator thet if his nomination was ‘2 hand saw. represent a vol- ‘of matter fashioned to fit develop- | $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 ve | | 5 —wT Leave Ir To Us: | Rewewser Tae’ “Spectre Ra w w Ww w ‘HAT are you wearing for com- fort this season? Most every- dodyll know it if it is of last year's crop—because of the new things that are out. So many of them— so meat—so stylish Years and years ago they used to wear Duck = great A w w 4444 w ew Ww w deal. But they were {ll-fitting— crudely gotten up. Still they were cool. Fashion has come back to them on that account, © They're Popular because we've shaped them right. ‘Tailored them with some taste-and here they are, three piece SACK SUITS—as nobby s warm dey costume as you could wish for. The Duck is English — the making OURS—and the only place in ‘Washington to buy ‘em is HERE In three or four shades—washable and Wearable till snow flies. Novelties don’t get any encour. Sgoment from the army of gentlemen we've been selling the “TRUE BLUE SERGES" to for twenty-five years, ‘They seem to just fill the bill. The demand is = growing one, too. Per- hops we are helping them on with rar better handiwork. We've put the Tay Serges into wearable shape this SUk lined some of them for ae benefit of you who want elegance. The BOMBAY CLOTH COATS end ESTS are new. They are as “etry” * anything you can wear. FANCY FLANNELS and SERGES = serving s host more of men than eer before. We picked such pat tus as we knew would be popular. WHITE and FANCY VEST6—three or fer thousands in all-four or five Indred different surts. With the Fur- mings this season. M sorte of FEATHER-WEIGHTS— imenite or “sections.” Our stock’ fer o thousand hints if you are of © low whets best to weer. Versty is one of our strong pointe Our 6.0.75 SALE-thet gives yous choice of THOUSANDS of G18, $16.50, ($15, 613.0 and $1250 FASHIONABLE SACK and CUTAWAY SUITS for = $10.75 = Degan again tiie morning with es mach sotmosam a dough hundreds of you hed ‘aot taken you peck yesterday. Our SHOE DEPARTMENT @TOCK fe literally upside dowa—most everything fo ot 0 bargain price—Menss, Womens Infante SHOES. BIG BARGAINS, toa 1 a @heaanind Saxs AsvCoxraxz. | ze ave amp tre eTREST | scribed 8 nizes tyyerearn at In line with 8, will Such as you have never before “is never We've A all, ot "email, Sratras, chairs and hoe ths ‘winds and capture thei to tse Me wearer. You cannot 10 Fer Cont Clothing Howse, Lg 929 7th st. n.w.. i Bion LY ONE PRIOR SF ORee esta: stripes and checks, op sale Mon ; Wednesday = Wuzsox. Movwtam Saozrs Cane. WILSON. Steamer Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Tennis Shoes CARR. WILSON. ~ Ranning Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Cricket Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Bicycle Shoes. CABR. WILSON. ‘Sparring Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Russet Shoes. CARR. WILSON. (Canvas Shoes. CARE. WILSON. ‘Kangaroo Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Patent Leather Shoes. CARR. WILson. ‘French Calf Shoes. ‘CARR. WILSON. Bealskin Shoes, CARB. WILSON. ‘Lamb Wool Shoes. ‘CARR. WILSON. Glasza Kid Shoes. CARR. WILSON. White Canvas Shoes. CARR. ‘WILSON. White Kid Shoes. CARR. ‘WILSON. And others too numerous CARB. WILSON. to mention. CARR. WILSON AND CARR, 20 FST. H.W. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st._je29-Im ‘and | was insufficient to stem by the convention in the interest of harmony he eupy he could not decline. Upon this conditonal, assont the antl-Weaver men placed Kyle in nomination and made a strenuous attempt to carry the convention, but even the eloquence of popular Bob Schilli Weaver tide, whic had been swelled by a sudden reaction fn favor of the “old guard.” DELEGATES SLEPT LATE THIS MORNING. It was late this morning before any of the delegates to the late convention appeared in the | bell, hotels or on the streets. Last night’s protracted meeting had wearied them and they were mak- ing up for the lost sleep of the last few nights by lying in bed today. The proceedings of the ‘session were exhausting. nie, fide had been setting Weaver's way all time, course, the Gresham bus- inees died out, aa it did. Kylo was a candidate but the Weaver people had ‘the organization the corfvention through Loucks and about all the effective workers. Weaver was for Gresham and really hoped that gentleman would be « candidate or accept the nomination. He was in earnest about it, too, and did his best to se- cure Gresham's’ name for the head of the ticket, but was disappointed. He could not get his man, but he did the next best thing and he got the nomination for himself. He was fought for time by tho silver states and enough by Georgia for a time. After a while the silver states and Georgia got into line and came in after Weaver's band Ven Wek would not allow the use of hisname atall. He is saving himself for a candidacy for the governorship of Nebraska this fall, Senator Kyle yesterday morning telegrap! that he would not be a candidate. Sy noon he thought he might, and reconsidered. He went to the front again and was well whi Little or nothing was heard of Judge Gres- ham at the night session. Bob of Wisconsin had some saucy things to say about SES oo ae cy whose was Teocleventirhour cbaracter, if indeed It ex- isted at all. He scored the thi considering Gresham at all, and said it ought to be a lesson to the party for all time. ‘THE ILLINOIGANS DISGRUNTLED. The Ilinoisans were much disgrantled over the outcome of the Gresham matter. They | tho went to Kyle and gotleft. Taubeneck, Powderly, | only been Streeter, Vandevort, himself a dark horse, and Bob Schilling of Milwaukee were among the victims in the crash when the roll call evus ordered. “Cyclone” Davis of Texas moved for an acclamation nomination, but withdrew be- fore opposition, and the ballot proceeded. ‘When it was finished Weaver had 995 to Kyle's 275, Nortonand Page one each. Then the nomination was unanimous. ‘The nomination of Weaver was made about 12:50. A great ity was lost by pre- cisely forty-five eae Tepe ‘wanted to for patriotic make its nomination on July 4 reasons. When nominations for Vice Presi- dent were ruled in order it wns long past midnight, but the orators kept whacking away, not caring to finish up their work and adjourn, aoe > oo... ‘oting began.” Plelds was ap easy winner. satater ¢ Gepethionen veo meen « fow ‘whoops the con: vention adjourned and went to bod. ishecntncaeshads MR. FIELD STILL ALIVE. The Physicians Report No Change in His Condition. Donne’ Feary, N.Y., July 5.—The physicians reported this morning that there was no cl in the condition of Cyras W. Field. He is very low. erie THE HENLEY REGATTA. Owing to Rainy Weather the Attendance Fell Off Today. Loxpox, July 5.—The Henley regatta opened CRICKET IN THE WEST. Chicago and Pittsburg Playing for Chance to Meet the Eastern Teams. Curcaco, July 5.—The Pittsburg and Chicago iF fH it to those men. He wuties of tion in ine articles sd he aiould now put his into prac- 2. Pirresvna, Pa., July 6.—Tomorrow after- noon the second conference between the wage committee of the Amalgamated Association and Sig 1h eines tmpas peotalip erica re not it tan ment will be reached; ‘any other conclusion of the conference would be the greater sur- prise. Word renched the ted people morning that the Detroit spring steel works and the West Duluth Manufacturing Company had signed the scale. Salita ENTHUSIASTIC INDIAN CONVERTS. Proceedings of the Great Catholic Oongress of Sioux. Currexxe Aoxycr, 8. D., July 5.—On Sun- day the great Catholic Sioux congress opened with an attendance, an enthusiasm and a patri- otism seldom excelled in civilized communities. Six thousand Sioux Indians came overland in wagons traveling distances varying from sixty {600 miles, They are camped in two great camps above and below the agency and within a mile of it. Primarily the o is con- voked by Bishop Marty to te the new chureh and mission house erected here by Mise Drexel of Philadelphia and incidentally to cel- ebrate the renewal of cordial relations the Catholic Church and the Indian bureau. ‘Sunday exercises consisted of the dedication of new churches, at which Bishop officiatedand was assisted by five priests, A ding and » confirmation service at the Episco- pal Mission were the events of Monday. All the famous chief are here,Grass and Gall, Little White Bull, Judge Swan, Chaska Camp- , Cora Belle and the babips. The powwow will continue today and possibly longer. ‘The order is excellent and the 200 Indian police and colored infantry had nothing to do until even- ing, when o quantity of whisky having been smuggled into camp some of the bucks became turbulent and aroused the apprehension of the a CAPT. BORUP’S CASE. He Was Culpable in Allowing His Informa- tion to Leak Out. Loxpox, July 5.—The correspondent of the Times at Paris says: Some American friends here are vexed at my silence in the Borup af- fair, but it is diffieult to form a decided opinion on the subject, and any outsider intervening in such a deticate affair is liable to, parties. A diplomat of the highest told me he would not like to have done such a thing. Capt. Borup, however, was entitled, even bound, to obtain documents for the benefit ofhisown country and government, but he would be culpable if the documenta fell into the hands of another government. Thus in the light of strict duty he could purchase secret documents, even knowing them to be stolen. ‘A caso similar to that of spoken of as having oocurred at in that caso the attache wae recalled by his gor. ernment, but he was afte-ward promoted. Post says: Capt. Borup ind his friends are irrt- tated French authorities for givi foan soldier, but the honor of the American na- tion. They are still more annoyed by the ac- ton of Mr. Coolidge, the American ‘ainister, which seemed to confirm the French suspicions and the attacks of the They argue that accusation took Minister , who had at his new post a few days, by sur- prise, and that the haste he showed in arriving ata decision was due to inexperience of men and things in France. Se PERHAPS A MURDER. ‘William Humble, » Washington Colored Man, Has His Throat Cut at Rockville. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. tion last night between two colored men, Ad- dison Washington of this place and Wm. Hum- ble of Washington, the latter was dangerously wounded by the former by being cut across the breast’ and throat with a knife or razor. The wound in the throat extends near! from ear to ear, but was not of sufficient to produce immediate death. Humble is ina very critical condition. Washington is in jail. preemies Representative Wilson Better. New Yonx, July 6. William L. Wilson of West Virginia, who came here from Washington to speak at Tammany Hall's cele- bration of dence day, but who, bh Hines ees Sorsed ey aluedin Teseaciech aon suficlently recovered to leave for Washington ye a eneecey Bicycle Records Broken, Sparsorrexp, Int., July 5.—At the ninth an- record. SrarserieLp, Mo., July 6.—The division of the L. A. W. is holding t. is jashington Se iPotersburg. | meee Amer Ex. publicity to the affair before fey ‘ace: xt ow matters st |, thus ex; to | at Bebo SE ior IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Market Opened With Considerable Ac- tivity, but Prices Fell. New Yor, July 5.—The stock market opened , Burlington and Rock id each if. Northern preferred 13¢ and le and Nashville 1 per cent, the rest generally losing large factions, The downward movement continued till near the effi of the hour, when the selling became lees urgent, but there was no recovery of note, ‘nd at 11 o'clock the market was quiet while barely steady at close to the lowest prices “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘are the opening and closing prices of ‘York Stock Mark ‘apecial getetee Macartney, 1419 F street. Name. ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Salk call—i2 o'clock m.: Washington Gag, 2 at 45x. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 1907, 126% bid, 117 asked. U. 8. 4s, coupons, 1907, U6 bid, 117 asked. of Colambia Bonds—20-1 fond, Se, gold, 106% bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s , 1901, 118 bid, —asked. 80-year fund, 6s, 118% bid, —‘aeked. Water stock, 78, 1908, 120 bid, — asked. "8.058, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, bid, 115 asked. 8398, reg. 210s, 1893- 1901, 100%; bid, — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and _George- town Raliroad 19-40 6a,100 bid. —aaked. | Washing- ton and Georgetown’ Railroad Convertible 63, 1 ‘Masonic Hall Ass'n 6a, 108 ‘bid, — sexi Light Infantry ‘ist mort FAEG,& 3286 MT id, — asked." Wasningvon Light Infantry 94 78, 97 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series A, 6s, 122 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, 63, 193 bid, — asked. Washi Jon Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 140 bid, — ask Eckington Ratlroad és, 93 bid, — asks Chesa- e and 2c Telephone Ist mort. ts, — bid, Fency, 114 rarmers and Mechanics’, *189 Citizens’, 170 bid, 195 asked.” Co- bid, Ked. Capital, *125. bid, asked.” West End, 105 bid, — asked. Traders’"118 Did, 195 asked. Lincoln, 10134 bid, — asked. ‘Sec- ‘ond, *164 bid, — asked. ‘Ohio, 100 bid, 106 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washs G a, $10 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, *90 bid, 103 asked. Columbia, 63 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 855 bid, 40 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 83 bid, — asked. rgetown and Tenley- town, 48% bid, — asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, "47 bid, — asked. Franklin, $0 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid, — asked. Arlington, 170 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 65 bid, — asked. Columbia, 15% bid, 16% asked. _German- American 108 bid, $08 sated. Hlgys, "17 bid, — ‘asked. a, *634 Lg gpd bid, — asked. Commercial, ‘Tie i bid, id, ed. jas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, SiC biG, — asked. | Gtorgetown Gas, ‘bia . 8. Electric Light, *14234 bid, 146 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and’ Potomac, 41 Did, S0asked. American Graphophone, — bid, 5 asked. Pennsylvania, 20 bid, — asked. janeous pid, — asked. Great Falls ice, Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 0.65 bid, 1.00 asked. coln Hail, 75 bid, — asked. Ivy city Brick, Wash., D. C., Steamboat Trast Com larket, 16 bid, 190 ase: . Line 20 bid, Co., 98 jes—Nati Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, July 8—Flour dul! — western super, 2.10a2.65; do. extra, 275a8.15; do. family, winter wheat patent, 4.00045; spring ‘wheat patent, 5 heat, 4.2504.40 65; wi —recetpts, 14,606 barrels; shipments, 1,454 bar- Tela; sales, #90. barrels. Wheat cusy—No. 9 red 84) 5; July, Séaseigy Al 83% ass: Feicver, Sax; asked: seamen Wor dred, soasked™ receipts, Dushels; stock, 479,744 bushels; sales, els. Sout wheat easy—Fultz, $0 st; ‘Longberry, 8286. Corn dull—mixed spot, SSxasou; July, 65 did; August, 84 asked; steamer mixed, 50 71,968 bushels: ‘Stock, 80,614 bushels; sales, 21,000 bushels. South- firm—No. 2 white western, 414a42i; No. mixed western, 993 bid._recetpts, 16,000 bush- ‘stock, 88,897 bushels Rye quiet—No. 2, 84%, pts 100 bushels; 6,462 ‘bush- els. Hay firm. jothy, 14.508 15.50. Grain freights —steamer to Liver- per oushel, 84d; Cork for orders, per juarter, 99.94.a3a.; cottoi Rocxvitie, Mp., July 5.—During an alterca- | 590 2c. per 100 poune Dy pes Ceend The Lady Managers of the Fair. The committee on federal legislation ap- pointed by Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of the board of Indy managers of the world’s fair, consisting of Mrs. Troutman of New York as chairman, Miss Katharine 8. Minor of New Orleans, Mrs. Jas, E. Cantril of Kentucky, Mre. F.W. Gould of Moline. I, rs, Kidder Spokane, — Washington, e of the ay a t is the intention stanly to answer auy inquiries that the committee may make as to the necessity for tho appropriat ‘The ladies will probably go before the committee to- morrow. piae EE SS ae See , Mr. Carter Still Undecided. Commissioner T. H. Carter of the general land office, who was around the Senate wing of the Capitol today, snid to a Stam reporter that he had not made up his mind to accept the ssc- of the republican national in fact all his incli- other way. “He had not quite his mind, but the chances were that decline the honor and the toil in- committee, nations were made uj he wi In the Circuit Court today, in the case of the will of the late Allan McLane, the trial was re- sumed and some additional offer. on the part of the caveator, Mrs. Crop- .e @anghter. Judge instructed the jury that 5 THE FREE SILVER BILL It is Formally Laid Before Today. ~ +o the House mer=(ITS OPPONENTS FILIBUSTER. No Progress is Made in Regard to Its Reference, SENATOR BERRY’S SPEECH. He Vigorously Attacks Mr. Hale’s Reciprocity Resolution. THE SENATE. Mr. Vest, from the committee on public build- ings and grounds, presented @ report as to the | sanitary condition of the Capitol and made a brief statement as to its contents. ans the proposed changes would be ‘MR. HALE'S RECIPROCITY RESOLUTION. The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Hale as to the effective differences between the republican policy of “‘protection” and the dem- ccratic policy of “tariff for revenue only” was taken up, and Mr. addremed the Senate upon it. "The first “whereas” of the preamble, | Peciting that never were laborers so and well trary and to be proof of a desperate effort to propa falling cause, In contradiction of that “whereas” he sent to the clerk's desk and had read telegrams on the subject of the strike at Carnegie's Homestead works. He cited figures to prove that the republican party believed in high taxes and extravagant appropriations, while the democratic party be- lieved in levying taxes for revenue only and in Practicing economy where it was possible to do $0. The issue of the present campaign, how- ever, which rose high and’ far above all other issues, was the force bill, to which the Minneapolis convention and its can- didate for President were fully committed. > WILL MAKE SPEECHES. Mr. Palmer gave notice thet on Thursday next he would ask the Senate to take up for consideration the constitutional resolution for the lection of United States Senators by — the le and Mr. next he Butler gave notice that on Monda} would atk the Sonate to take up the bill for the transfer of the revenue marine to the Navy De- partment. THE HOUSE. Probably in order to remind members that time is fleeting a new clock has been placed in the hall of the House. It is of marble and lo- cated directly over the Speaker's desk, where it S. | can be seen by all the members, but only about " | fifty of them were present at 11 o'clock to look upon it. The chaplain in his prayer invoked the divine protection for Cyrus W. Field. The Speaker laid before the ITouse the Senate silver free coinage bill and stated that under the rules it would be referred to the committeo on coinage, weights and measures. Mr. Bland (Mo.) asked that that committee have leave to sit daring the sessions of the House. ‘To this request Mr. Tracy (N. ¥.) objected. + XO qvonum vorED, Mr. Tracy then inquired whether it was in the power of the House to order another refer- ence and, upon receiving an affirmative answer, moved the reference of the bill to the commit- tee on banking and currency. The vote re- sulted: Yeas $5, nays 14—no quoram—and acali of the House was ordered. One hundred and seventy-nine members re- nded to their names; and Mr. Catchings iss, ) offered the following resolution: REVOKING LEAVES OF ABSENCE. ‘That all leaves of absence heretofore granted, except such as were based on the sickness of the Representative or his family, are hereby revoked;and the sergeant-at-arms is hereby directed to telegraph absent members of this order and request their immediate attendance, in order that public business may not be de- layed or obstructed for want of a quorum. ‘The resolution was adopted. end further roceedings under the call were dispensed with. PrThe question then recurred on Mr. Tracy motion to refer the bill to the committee on banking and currency. A CALL OF THE HOUSE. The vote stood: Yeas, $3; nays, 125—no quorum. A motion made by Mr. Rayner (Md.) toadjourn was defeated. Mr. Bland moved a call of the House. Ordered. One hundred and eighty-eight members re- sponded to their names and further proceed- ings under the call were dispensed with. ANOTHER CALL, Again a quorum vanished and again a call of the House was One hundred and seventy-cight members respon the see-saw was put in motion and TEP ime Pracey'e motion was on top. ————— THE COQUILLAN SEIZURE. Brief Report of the Case Received at the ‘Treasury Department. Assistant Secrotary Spaulding has received a telegram from Treasury Agent Williams of “Tacoma, who has returned from Victoria, B. C., in relation to the seizare of the steamer Coquil- lan, ‘The dispatch is a brief one, and states that the steamer was seized by the United | §™*™ States revenue cutter Corwin for violation of the revenue laws in putting into Port Etches in American waters, without the usual formalities required by law of vessels touching on Ameri- can soil. The steamer is also charged with having on board a not shown by her manifest, which is in violation of law. Fillbustering tn the House—A Conference to Be Held Tonight. The fight over the silver bill is now on in the House. The anti-silver men are filibustering. They began thie fight this morning witha motion | made by Mr. Tracy to refer the Senate silver Dill to the committee on banking and currency, ‘and have since been demanding the presence of a quorum, which ts not easily got. They | will probably move successively to refer the Dill to every committee of the House, and can thus consume much time. ‘8 line of policy to compel action on the bill. They to block the business of Con- gress, a ‘there has the Stewart bill. SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE ALLIANCE. deen a vote on | | Senator Pettigrew Says His State Does Not Belong to the People’s Party. “It makes no difference how often or how | longs to the people's party,” nid Senator | Pettigrew to a Stan reporter this after-| noon, “the claim is utterly without founda- | tion, and when the returns are | figured up next November the electoral vote of | the state will be found credited to Harrison and | Reid. The third party weakened itself very materially in South Dekota when H.L. Loucks | was elected president of the national alliance. | | He has wrecked about every institution with | which he has ever been connected. One of | the features in the history of Mr. Loucks, who | | stands so high in the confidence of the alliance, | was the organization of anelevator company and of which he was president. The legitimate profits of the company were not suflicient to satisfy his vaulting ambition, so he became a silent partner in a Minneapolis commission house With which the elevator company did business, and as @ natural sequence the stockholders | jn the company lost the elevators, | ‘Yhe warchouses and every dollar they had in- vested in the scheme; rome of them aven lost grain. Then there was a hail insurance eom- pay, Thich, fter paring “thousands of dol- to Loncks and toa man named Wardell as | salaries, went to pieces without pas claim. 'A fire insurance company Pr ebick | Loucks was the head, also managed to go to | wreck. The Farmers’ Alliance Trading Com- |pany of South Dakota was another of | unfortunate institutions which for «| time was controlled by the now presideut | of the national alliance; that, too, went under. | These facts, added to the one that Loucks was 8 citizen of Canada until Angust, 1890, have naturally weakened the alliance ticket amoag the farmers of South Dakota—men who are both intelligent and honest.” pati TE TAO THE FOURTH AT GLEN ECHO. An Immense Attendance and Interesting Exercises. Yesterday's celebration of the Fourth was | one of the greatest occasions that Glen Echo, with all its remarkable history, has known. Early in the morning people began to assemble, and over 4,000 people were present at the | unique and artistic entertainment that the Messrs. Baltzley provided. There was some- thing of interest going on in the big amphi- theater from 2 till 7:30 p. m. But during the intermissions the people found time to enjoy the sylvan delights that the place affords. The improvements that | jects of gencral interest and admiration. The | standard of entertainment in the amphitheater has hitherto been very high and yesterday wit- neesed no departure from this rule. It wasa program that was peculiarly in’ ing to Wachi: in many respects. Siguor Vitale, the violinist; Mark C. Baker, the tenor, and Charles B. Hanford, the tragedian, and Prot. Emile Mori, the musical conductor, bave, in ad- dition to national celebrity, a strong local Pal ie is based on no considerations of local pride or per merits, pute was fully explained by their performances yesterday. Encores were repent iy demanded, and with an emphasis which made compliance the only course. The program was in every‘way an artistic treat and the patriotic aspect of the occasion was brought out strongly and gracefully. The program opened with Haydn's “The Heavens Are Telling,” by the Chautauqua chorus, the soloists being Mise ©. ML Howes, soprano: Mr. Glen Medairy, tenor, and Mr. C. F. Goodchild, io,” | basso. Mrs. Louise V.Sheldon rang “Bel from “‘Semiremide,” and“The Russian N Ee yy Alabieff, and on an encore “Within a ile of Edinboro’ Town.” | Signor Vitale played a cappricioso by Gluck and ‘“iecollections of Soldier,” and on encores “‘Annie Laurie” and played the same happy faculty of the classical composition to the ‘melody, and it was throughout in which artistic was maintained without any sacrifice of enjoy- ment. Mr. Hanford recited “The Star 5} Banner,’ ‘Marmion and Douglas” = tions from Shakespeare, and in every instance commanded the enthusiast hearers. ‘The recitations of Ocean,” by Marie A. N. Pollard, were timely features and were greatly ved. The organ solos by Prof, dehn P. Lawrence to adequate to the occasion. ——eniamenelr DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. To FEXCE IN THE caNaL. TAKOMA PARK’S PATRIOTISM, | ._Kevs, fourth. “The prizes | cessful knights by Col. Prentice Ingraham. | very large crowd witnessed the exciting strug- necewmary, and not permit any other | The Eva Augusta Vescilins and Prof. John P. Law- | rence, organist, are musicians whose high re- | Independence” and “Columbia, the Gem of the | *22, Tee Fourth Celebrated by a Tournament and a Dance. The pretty suburb of Takoma Park covered iteelf with glory yesterday. Fan was ou tap Galore and the air was hazy with the smoke of celebrating. The whole populace with a large contingent from Washington and the #urround- ing country were on hand to join in the festivi- ties. One of the important incidents of the day was the opening of the new hotel. ‘The day opened with « tournament. The following were the euccessfal “knights: Mr. A. M. Sallivan, “Knight of Hotel Te rome.” won the Gest peters Mr. Prank Keys, second: Mr. he Shamrock, night of Takoma Park,” were presented to the muc- A Perfect order was maintained by the marshals, Messrs. Alfred Kay, T. A. Lay and J. 0.Gilbert. Judges of the tournament were Thos. A. Lay, F. W, Page and Prontiss Ingraham, with r. 'F. W. Page as timer. In the evening a ball was given at Hotel Ta- koma at which some 600 guests were present and refreshments were served The Marine Band was tn attendance and dis. jen. Prank Forney, B. Purman, Dick Alver, the well-known horseman, Mr. Charles M. Heat » Mr. J.D. Gibbs, Mr. Wm. Alvey, Dr. Carre dmiral Calboan, Trof. Dorsey, Capt. Al . Mr. Vance Denis, Mr. Howard Wood, U8 N., Mr. August Damond, Dr. Grifith, Judge Darnar, revenne service, Mr. T. A Lewis, Mr. H. pert, Ben Dr. Wm. C. Johuston of Virginia, Prof. Hen: A. ‘ol. Robert Brown and Maj. FG Gilt There were amonz the William Alvey as Wilson, Mr. Mack € Dick Day, Mr. Lou Brander, Mins tieorgie Burrisa, Miss Carrie Davis, the Misses Grace and Cherry Ford, Mise Madge Gilbert, Miss Thomas, Mr. B. F. bert” and wife, and Mrs roll, and D. — Pavirte, Mix Olive 8 ly, Mixes Trig Gibba, Miss ( Mise Amy McPherson, neers Mr. end Mra, Mrs. Bien, Mr. Jom un, Capt. « Parkins, Dr. ¢ Mins Mew. Williams tonal Highway Commission. Senator Manderron today introduced « bill Which will be of decited interest to a great many poople, It provides for the creation of @ national gighway commission and has been referred tot committee. on interstate commerce. ‘The Senator said, that he believed the example of early days i would be repeated and that the geueral govern- ment by liberal aid to states and municipalities or perhaps of its own accord would build na- tional highways, He did not believe that there could be a bet- | ter expenditure of ey than on the construction of a great highway to connect Washington with New York, passing through Baltimore and Philadelphia. —— The Dependent Children’s BIN, | act to provide for the care have been made in the way of building were ob- | Gren in the District children’s guardian Jumped Overboard in Mid Ocean, Mira. August Berd, overvbelmed with grief at the death of ber husband, August Seyd, inte Manager of the International News Company, committed anicide by jumping mid ocean from the North German Lik steamship Saale during the | Fomel, ‘The Saale arrived at New y, but the matte terdays "It ts proba called to account by th: | glecting to report the affair. — a Range of the Thermometer. The following were tho tem): office of the weather barcau 2p.m., 74; maximum. Theresa war poi te OG iapention Weistives aud t On Iu} k. Ge held at her late residence, 23. t 6 p.m. on Monday. Interment a Waterbury, Com < E, On Sunday, July 3, IVP. at KANE, daiuhtor of ihe late 7.20pm. Patrich and was treet s, 0 aa Thence to Si. Joseph's Charch, where re\ttem mas willbe said. “Friends of the tamiiy are resp invited to attend. 0 ont! Funeral KLINGLE. Sndteniy. on Mondoy, July 4. 1802. 9 0 Ea. . wt ts dewee, 15) 1S etraet Set SdueiGa“Pinwce LINGLE. in the Bye seventh Year of arr. ‘Funeral from St. Jolin's chareh Wednends apopm CBatninor, ‘Row Tork and Dearie x Int 2, FeWe aod Alice alone TO street nord hey Serine, We Ve ops} . 1802, at 2 s,m. M. FORD Jol 3. ‘snd Sarait Ryan, wo, Sppieate from 221 M street nosthwgee PFuiy 8, at otchock pm : De’ Monday, July 4, 1902, at 7-90 Jed Mcscbtic fovins wie! ives Hohl, at from the residence of a Me’ EBB Q street mor th Nespas curbs Ww 2° ve homme uf bis Saaty Ge;,tee ire, AWTECH OPSAw. oroaee fee ‘of the tun sral hereafter 8?) Hlth [ aes peed PIS Was July 6, at 2 o'clock am, No inacup of or or in Beier sy eee eres for