Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1892, Page 5

FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY aT Laxssunce & Bao: ‘This will proves mighty tmportent day, for Bot alone is it the day for proper classification nd ssic of our many REMNANTS, SHORT LENGTAS and ODDS and ENDS, bat in con- aection it startean IMPORTANT EVENT. It ‘Will be the first day of Ove Szwr-Asxva Rexsaxt Saez Opps Asp Rewxaxzs. Resyants. I Expos | Suorr eke | All go with this sale. Br Scnz To Coun Tt will be s “‘money-saving” event —For You— Sale bezins prompt at 8 a.m.on our well- known THIRD FLOOR, so readily reached by broad stairs or easy-going elevator. Courteous sales people to serve you. Try to get in early. We give you here an inkling of what you may expect. But a few moments’ look beats # page of description. 315 saris ot Brace anwoot Lace Darss Goons, aoubie width, warranted Reduced from 7Se. to 25e. per yard. Restores faded, thin and «ray hair to tts original coior, texture and sbundance; prevents it from fall ing out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes « ‘Dew and vigorows growth. A clean, safe, elegant and ‘economical hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR “Nine months after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer’s Hatr Vigor, and before Thad used half s bottle the hair began togrow. Two more bottles brought out as good » head of hair aseverIhad. On my recommendation my brother William Oraig made use of Ayer’s Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good resulta."—Stephen Craig, ‘$82 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & 0o., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Droggists Everywhere ‘An immense line of White India Linen Rem- nants trom Dc. to ZO. per yard. Post. tively HALF of their original values. 3Cases of English Chambray Remnants in brown, gray and blue, fast colors. Only 4c. per yard. Worth 15c. - ‘38 dozen of Children’s and Misses' Hose Disck and cardinal, patent seams, fast colors, eniy 1 2kc. pate. Worth 180. 40 dozén of Men’s Unbleached Half Hose, wood for ordinary wear, at 30c. Pap Dozex, ce 3. Dozex tor $1. Special bagrains in WHITE SPREADS: 214 rized rom 85 to 690 308 95 we 750. 299 81 ». 80-. 117 ~ ~ $1.20.$1. 12 pair of the famous Diamond Valley Cali- fornia Summer Blankets reduced as follows: 11-4 trom $5 » $4.25. 12-4 trom $6 0 $4.90. 40 Prrces of Commos—Sexsz Scrrmsa, tast colors, im browa and eray mixtures, especialy adapted for traveling suits, reduced from 1280. 10 De. versa. 35 Fascy Basxers to be ctosed outst 25 Per cent of their original cost, in order to make aclean sweep. ‘A LOT OF HALF-WOOL CREAM COLORED BUNTINGS, warranted perfect. Reduced from Se. to 10c. per yard. ax Nu E as Rigs AA SEX Sse, 2 boas 2°. SONS Sss8 BR RRR ooo H G uF RG GH BBB Ut U RRR G un BeBU UR RGGG H BBB UU R R GGG H et BP BER oO at BB 3. ase* BBE : E “oot 420, 422. 424, 428 7TH ST. NW. 7 (@ GENTLEMEN, read this “ad.” A doo PEX AUFMAN, N. AVE. Mexx Ferstsurxe a — 1 Gaantity of Men's Outing Shitte tha’ ine auld for 480. ; of Men's Nicht ‘ae we patent 5 = at 350. is. one the other of” Mai rear! Vuttons, collar set ieantuptoivaecs. 9 BQ, at 50c. -0, lered White Shirt at ime you seldom see woeived i) dozen, 13. to 18 and sieeve aT ery Bye ‘Shirt in our stock, 90c. at 89c. rte = * ax $1.25 Our #2. ee ee aT $1.90 aT o o— ¥ AND SATU! T OCR ot AER stone ‘The mext two weeks we shall sell cur stock ate die- count of 15 per cent. ‘ Ladies 3.00 Button Boots, @2.55. Ladies’ 3.50 Button Boots, $2.97. Ladies’ #4.00 Button Boots, $3.40 Ladies’ $5.00 Button Boota, 04.25. On Men's High Lace and Congress Shoes 20 per cent Jiscouat. (On the Bargain Counter Shoes im prise from $1 to ©2.50. All worth from $2.50 to 86 per pair. MOCKBRE & CO., 123 Fe nw. ‘ BROT alt YR keep it. i SF IN SICK HEADA\ ‘Dizzi- Eger neers ck MAD PEE ape GARTERS LiTTLe Liver PrLis. BE TODRNP AS, CONSTIPATION, toner LIVER Sema oo cH ‘StEVERG. Tae “Vicronr Exzcrnororse. An invention of the eminent Dr. ‘Sanche for the cure of disease with- out medicine. **Victory” does not _some of the The cure by magic, although cures effected by it are hardly short of Oxygen is nature's Victory. Victory. standing ins single day, but it cures Victory. steadily, surely and i. Victory. © Among the iscases treated ‘Victory. successfully by THE “ELECTRO- Victory. POISE VICTORY” may be mentioned ‘Victory. Victory. ‘Vietory. Victory. Victory. Victory. Victory. Victory. Victory. Victory. ‘Victory. Victory. Victory. of ingenuity to control aad eradicate Victory. diseases as it does. I consider it one of Victory. the most useful discoveries of this or ‘Vietory. snyage. Mine months since Mrs. Dal- ‘Victory. ton had *‘La Grippe” in its most severe ‘Victory. form. She was cured by the Electro- Victory. —_potse “‘Victory” ine few days. Ihave Victory. seen its application in other diseases Vietory. and believe it cures quicker than any Victory. treatment known. I have some knowl- Victory. edge of disease, as I am the son of = ‘Victory. practitioner of nearly fifty years’ ex- Victory. perience and have been s careful ob- ‘Victory. server of sickness and its effects. From Victory. the knowledge I possess I think Iam Victory. able to judge of the merits af the in- Victory. vention. Yoursvery truly, ‘Vietory. @. T. DALTON. Victory. 617 3d st. nw. Victory. _ Explicit directions accompany each Vietory. instrument. Special Victory. special cases. Victory. The Electropotse **Vietory” can be Victory. obtained only at the two following Victory. agencies. We have no other branch Ggencies in Washington. Be sure you get the right location and the Electro- poise **Vietory:” Miss Lora Lexuas, 928 7TH ST AND 706 K ST. N.W. A DROP IN LAWNS. ‘The balance of our stock of Printed Victoria Lawns to #0 at 4 cents per yard. Another lot of our Ladies’ Irish Lawn Shirt Waiste, sizes 32 to 40, at 50 cents. An item for big men, size 18, Scotch Madras Outing Shirts, at $1 and $1.50 cach. Gauze and Gossamer Undershirts, sizes 46, 48, 50 and 52-inch. Our own make of Jean Drawers, sizes 46, 48 and 50. Dotted Swiss. We have just received another ship- ment of this popular guods and will give you the advantage of a fortunate purchase, at 18, 25, ‘B0.and 37i4e. per yard. Genuine Biarritz Kid Gloves,in white and pearls, sizes 546 to 7, only 88 conts a pair. Have never been sold for less than 81.25. CARHART & LEIDY, ‘928 7th st. and 706 Kt. 2... ‘és i, i ay a i #8 it rt at H < LIBERALS HAVE HOPE Returns From the British Elections Up to This Afternoon. POUNDING ON THE ROCKS AT KINSALE Suspension of Leading Cotton Bro- kers in Liverpool. ENDEAVORS OF CHRISTIANS. THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. Result of the Polling Up to Late This After- Boon. Loxpox, July 7.—At 8 o'clock this afternoon ‘the returns show the election of 125 con- nor, Parnellite. 1886 the nationalist candidate in this district ‘was returned without opposition. In the Newark dit of Nottinghamshire Viscount Newark, conservative, carp rem] without ition. In Watetord City John E. Redmond. the Par- Sheehy, 1,298; to the Parnellites of 160 In the northeast division of Cork Mr. O'Brien was returned without opposition. ‘The additional returns have been Staffordshire, Burton division—Sidney Ever- shed, liberal, Cork county, north divisions—J.. C. Flynn, anti-Parnellite, unopposed. Merthire ‘Tydvil two members—D. ‘Thomas, liberal, 11,948; Morgan, liberal, 156; B. F. Williams, conservative, 1,304. 1885, 1886 and by election 1888, the liberal didate u1 The ‘at Newcastle-on-Tyne resulted in the loss of one seat by the liberals,who were Fepresented in the contest by John Morely, Mr. qi "a lieutenant and most ardent friend, and Mr. James Craig. The conservatives were represented by Alder- man ©. F. Hammond, who received the highest wt Tn number of votes, 18,824. Mr. Morely came next watt yo 906 eile "Mr. Craig was defeated, receiving only 10,084 votes. New Castle-on-Tyne elects two members. The Freedman's Journal of Dublin and the National Press (anti-Parnellite), comment- the elections of splendid ing. The Peper adds that the heaviest blow home rule yet sustained was the defeat of Mr. Thos. Sexton in West Belfast. The result was only too certain, as courage, energy and factional treachery combined against him. ‘The Edinburgh correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that Mr. Gladstone's reception in Midlothian has been far less enthusiastic than usual. His friends admit that the majority that he had in 1885 may be reduced by thousands of votes. The indications are that there will be @ far greater reductio1 i i cede, if his majority is not entirely wiped out. LIBERALS KEEP UP HEART. The Mberals persist in regarding that the tide is flowing decidedly in favor of Mr. Gladstone, but admit that the fight is stiff and stubborn. The Pall Mall Gazette holds that the bilities are for gains in the counties. liberals lost in 1886 sixty seats in the bor- Foghs and eighty in the counties. Since then “ (the ture laborer), has ac- q 5 eo ie = Both sides indulge in _pro- phetic binff that “Hodge” is theirs. Nothing is xcept that the certain 1 tural labor vote holds the key to the sition. Today's esti- mates of the national federation in Dublin in- dicate anti-Parnellite victories in seventy-cight contests in Ireland, Parnellite victories (2 four, victories in teen and liberal victories in three. — ee ae WILL BE A TOTAL WRECK. The City of Chicago is Pounding to Pieces Off Kinsale. Loxpox, July 7.—The cessation of the gale off the south coast of Ireland yesterday was only alull in the storm. Afterward the wind shifted and it blew with renewed fury. The sea ran at a tremendous height, making a clean bregch over the stranded Inman liner City of Chicago, which ran ashore near the old head Kinals.” “The steamer continued 40 pound heavily, ard there was every indica- tion she = was. doomed to. certain destruction, The outlook and worse, and finally last worse night orders were abandon the ship. were all ready short _ time assisted by the life-savin, coast guardemen, and the.» her fate. At 2 o'clock this two amidshij the down in twelve fathoms of iven for all hands to bagel bar ppt pearner rallaaes CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY. The Great Convention in New York As- sembles. Naw Yonx, July 7.—The eleventh annual con- vention of the Christian Endeavor Society was called to order at 2:80 p. m. today. The immense has fallen of | meeting; and | fila e Hl $ d fF f. ritei until their interest is liquidated. Ano ing as follows has been posted at the rooms of the Liverpool Cotton Associa mn: “We non- regret that owing to the receipt of money due we are compelled to \d payment. Pa(Slgued) Isaac Coxe & Soxs.” jure has caused a sensation. The lia- bilities are ted to amount to £750,000. The firm is one of the oldest in the trade. It is ex- that the assets will cover the Hiabilition. firm may resume business. sus- eres eee, CATECHISING GLADSTONE. Questions Put to Him on the Stump Anger the “Grand Old Man. Loxpox, July 7.—Wnen Mr. Usher, the brewer at Corstorphine, who questioned Mr. Gindstone while the latter was addressing a lib- eral gathering at that place yes- terday began to put his ques- tions from the hnge manuscript he car- tied the crowd present greeted him with a storm of abuse, they thinking the questions were put solely for the purpose of “heikling” the speaker. “After time the erowd insisted that Mr. Urher ascend the platform. Mr. Usher strode past the rey ” table to ‘esers. | Mr. Gladstone's side, where, amid continued in- terruptions, ho demanded whether the liberal leader approved of the plan of campaign, in rel Mr. Gladstone jamped to his feet and in in- t tones said that the questioner had never taken the pains to read his speeches. He reiterated that it was the government that brought about the plan of campaign. Mr. Usher waited until the renewed and pro- longed uproar had subsided and then said: “Then I understand that under the circum- stances Mr. Gladstone approved thg*plan of camy ladstone responded with intense irony, inting and shaking his finger and saying: 'T am not responsible for this gentleman's un- This retort brought forth yociforous cheer- ing that continued for three minutes. “I am responsible,” continued Mr. Gladstone mighty bas pleased to. lodge in ths skal of a to in this mine.” tapping his head as he spoke, “but T am not responsible for the understanding Almighty God has been pleased to lodge in that skull of his,” pointing to Mr. Usher. Gladstone then asked if Mr. Usher had farther questions to put. "The latter thereupon Shea about the law of Me Gladstone, with a fierce fiash of the eye, said: “You want to entangle me in » yuestion.” . Mr. Gladstone next replied to a question about boycotting, when Mr. Usher demanded: “Would you eccept an alliance with the Par- nellites if you could get it?” Mr. Gladstone trembled with indignation. He fora monient and then began: “T wish, my friend, that——” here the crowd shouted: “Don't answer.” The chairman of the meeting declared that the question was im- pertinent and said that he would not allow it. ‘Mr. Usher, undaunted, continued his ques- tioning. He asked: “Who have been tered? porters of law and order hitherto in Ireland Mr. Gladstone replied: “Not the present government, for in 1887 they shot down by constabulary and soldiers three innocent men, who were e1 d in a legul and gentleman supports them,” conclut Mr. Gladstone, emphatically. resolution of confidence in Mr. Gladstone Farmer Gray moved s counter lation. ‘Mr. Usher's son seconded Mr. Gray’s motion and seven votes were cast in favor of it. Mr. Gladstone, replying to this vote, said he was glad the amendment was moved, as it tested the sentiment of the meeting —‘‘This open meet- su] kept shout seek," in elasion to (ecb ae oh ml ment. Mr. Gladstone was so that he turned tothe interrupter and said irritably: “I will not enter into a conflict of lungs with you, sir.” ‘The meeting concluded with hearty cheers for Mr. Gladstone. —— er FOUR PERSONS SUFFOCATED. A Mother and Her Three Small Children Love Their Lives in a Burning Building. New Yorx, July 7.—Mrs. Annie Broderick and her three children were suffocated onjin fire at 8:45 o'clock this morning pleasure pastors of New York, to the in the youngest nationality the of organized Christian workers Without affectation or pretense bed a penta Be uty wve been assigned to me. am almost the the same church so long as honorable and | nine at their home, No. 67 East 118th street. The dead children are Mary, aged 5 years, Rich- ard, eighteen months, and John, Kew of my bretiren ‘having Sa IN WALL STREET TODAY. ll Hl ; i d i é Hs i i i hi F F a e ‘ r) pi i F i 3 é : z i E HH 8 re I } Hy Gi g i E i Fy eb i H i BE, 8 & 2 A 9! r) i j iin iff EBs i i t i i i i i i ul i e | | ' | | 5 i i I 4 E ¥ | | y i Res igid tl ‘Little Animation in the Market, but Prices ‘Were Generally Firm. New Youx, July 7.—Money on call is easy at 483}{0488}¢ for demand. Posted rates, 488a4893¢. clearing house statement for today is as follows: Exchanges, $7,020,278, ta Je oficial Hy A i it iL z # aH WG i E E if A & 3 2 i fr fr & § H Hl | i i H i iE £ F [ Z % y | r £ iE ti } FH F 5 ever and see no reason to change been accused of being arbitrary and stubl but that is not true. our intentions and our position and Rosurprise tothe men. Mr. Ca is in the Highlands and is taking no part in We have not heard from him on the question and do not expect to. He feels that the partios —_——— competent to handle af- “The barges which were destroyed were worth about $5,000 each and of course we will have to pay for them, but some one will havo to pay us for their loss.” THE GOVERNOR'S COURSE COMMENDED. The course of Gov. Pattison in declining to order the national guard to Homestead until Sheriff McCleary had exhausted all means in his power to preserve order is generally com- ended | The | prevailing that had the mili greater. The advent of the armed and uniformed men of the state to guard the Carnegie works to act as protectors of the non- union men would have excited the strikers to all possible resistance. These men at Home- stead aro fo well organized, are under such per- fect control and are so great in numbers that a conflict between them and the militia might be along and would certainly be a bloody one. Under these circumstances the governor's care- ful survey of the state of affairs and his con- servative action call for unqualified approval from all sides, STORY OF A “PINKERTON.” He Was Engaged as ‘a Private Watchman and Knew Nothing of Any Labor Trouble. Houxsreap, Pa., July 7.—Among those ree- cued from the barges was a tall, smooth-faced young man nanied Atkinson, who gave this ac- count of his experience as a Pinkerton detect- ive: “My home isin New York city. I am a member of one of the leading military com- panies there. Being out of work I answered an advertisement for watchmen. Iwas told that I would be paid $15 a week and boarded free of cost. Laccepted the place. When I got to the train I found nearly a hundred men who had also been sngnged ‘as private watchmen. We were — told y we were to go to s little country town, but nothing was enid of a strike. fe were led to believe that we were to have an ensy time of it. None of us knew where we were going, We were taken to Buffalo, Rochester, Erie, Youngstown, Ohio, and finally put off the train in Pittsburg, tho at that time we had no idea where we were. We were marched to the barges, which were soon started up the river, towed by two steamers. We had not proceeded far when the boats came to a stop and we heard firing. Then it was that we were handed guns and told that we must fight for our lives. ‘This was the first intimation ‘that we had of the character of the work for which we had been engaged. Many of the men refused to obey tho orders to use the Not a few. made a rush for the steamers, there was no possible chance of escape from the trap. All night long we were in a state of terror,and when daylight came we saw the armed and determined-looking men on the river bank and heard the roar of the cannon and saw men fighting and dying all around our feet things can better be imagined than de- ONLY FIFTY REGULAR PINKERTONS, “There were sbout fifty trained Pinkerton men on the barges, who seemed to be doing all the firing. With blanched faces, strong men pleaded with those in command to run up a flag of but oe not listen to it. When it was found that the fight was to continue many of those on board threw down their arms and hid beneath cots, mattresses, &c. By lying on our stomachs we could seo everything that was taking place on shore. When we saw that reparations were being made to burn the Barges by throwing oll upon them not one of us expected to get away alive. Even those in command grew nervous, but still they would not give up. ‘THOUGHT OF SUICIDE. * “Tt was then that I made preparations to kill myself. I loaded my revolver and made up my mind to blow out my brains should the boat be set on fire. Iam just as positive that not less than a dozen of our men committed suicide during the day as that I am standing here. Isaw Sut found that ‘they had ‘cut loose and that | I are two ot questions involved in representing radical errors on both sides which will regain its hold, have to be met when the tempest of f mill owners of their legal right to operate their works is one of them, and the frequent policy of corporations in suppressing or supplanting the processes of the law by resort forces of such mercenaries as Pinkerton's men, whose equipment and presence on such occa sions is in iteelf an invitation and suggestion of violence, is the other.” The Post remarks: “From a strictly legal point of view no one will gainsay that the Car- negie Company has acted within what it be- lieved to be its rights. But there a another aspect from the moral point of view. Power- fal capital, such as involved in this matter, could afford to pursue a different policy to- ward labor than the cold and arbitrary one it has seen proper to take. All means of a satisfac- tory settlement had not only not been wholly exhausted, but there had not been «ven a se- rious effort to utilize these means. Capital made iteelf offensive in its policy, in a way all may admit, but offensive nevertheless.” — A FRUITLESS CONFERENCE. Nothing Accomplished at the Consultation of Iron Men, the Amalgamated Association attended the con- ference with the iron manufacturers this morning, and at the adjournment said: “We will confer again at 2 p.m. Nothing was accomplished this morning and I cannot fore- tell what will come of this afternoon's meeting. Ihave heard nothing from the governor, but think the cooler heads at Homestead will be able to keep the men quiet." en told that there was a rumor from Chi- cago of the intended departure of 150 more Pinkertons from that city this afternoon, he re- plied in his determined ‘but considerate man- ner by asking his hearers if they thought it right to bring the Pinkertons here. They agreed with him that it as 2at am Secretary Lovejoy e Carnegie Company positively denies the report that 150 Pinkerton men will leave Chicago today bound for their Homestead works. (ae eS WORKMEN TO BE ARRESTED. ‘They Will Be Charged With Murder for Firing on the Barges. Prrrssvge, Pa., July 7.—Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Steel Company said this after- noon: “The Amalgamated people who committed these recent overt acts will probably” find themselves in a very bad hole, for when the proper time arrives a number of them will be arrested on a charge of murder, and I need scarcely say there will be no lack of evidence. It will be overwhelming. think that the national officers of the Amalgu- mated Association have a heavy burden of re- sponsibility to bear in this ease, for timely ac~ ion and prudent counsel on their part would, in my opinion, have gone far toward prevent- [ing this trouble. “This outbreak settles one matter forever, and that is that the Homestead mill here- Pad ey le =, non-union, and the rnegie ny will never again ——— the ‘Atmalgamated Association or any other or doubtless also have the effect of influencing other mills heretofore union to become non- union’ and thus free their owners from the arbitrary dictation of labor unions.” eae THEY WERE NOT DEPUTIES. Ex-Sheriff Grey Was With the Pinkertons, But Did Not Swear Them in. Prrrsscno, Pa., July 7.—All day yesterday and this morning rumors were flying that the deputy sheriffs, and they _ were under command of ex-Sheriff Joseph H. When told of the report that he deputy sheriffs he denounced the story as being utterly without foundation. “I went up on the Doat as a representative of Sheriff M. to note how the boat would be received,” be said, “and report to him.” “Well, how were you received?” Pirrssvra, July 7.— President Weihe of | organization. The Homestead trouble will | $1 sequence of this laxity on the part of would be compelled to call out » large eection— probably a brigade—of the National Guard. ‘That this story had more than merely « local circulation was evidenced by the arrival here | sides is plain. Neither party wants to discuss the difficulty and there is close relationship between their methods, At the mill all newspaper representatives were referred to the office in Pittsburg. At the office in Pittsburg the officials | declined to say anything. gamated Association headquarters reporters are Tequested to address their inquiries to the press committee, and as about every available man denies having any connection with the commit- tee it is rather difficult at this time to secure what may be regarded as reliable inside infor- mation, CHE ceils: DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. PROPOSED REMISSION OF TAX PENALTIES. A bill introduced in the Senate by Senator McMillan, by request, today, provides that all persons whose property was involved in suits of law, atthe time the arrearages of taxes were re- ceived at 6 per cent and penalties off, may within six months from the date of the passage of this bill have the privilege of paying said ar- rearages of taxes up to Jaly 1, 1892, with re- ‘mission of penalties and interest, to be com- | puted at the rate of 6 per cent. JURISDICTION OF THE POLICE couRT. The House committee on judiciary has re- | ported the Senate bill which has already been rinted in Tae Stam, toamend an act to de- ne the jurisdiction of the police court of the District of Columbia approved March 3, 1891. THE CONCEALED WEAPONS BILL PASSED. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the opening and cl prices the New York 5 ac New kerk, peggh Market, nes ected i] i ole ii FE tne? iy . Sales—Regular call—19 o'clock m.__ Metropoll- tan R. R. conv. scrip, $711.60 at 110; $34.50 at 110; 50 at 110. Cap. and North O St. RR, 3 at 86. ‘ashington Gas, 17 at 46. Government Bonds—U. S. 4s, registered, 1903, 116 bid, 1164 asked. U. 8 4s, coupons, 1907, 6 bid, 1163 asked. District ton Pinkerton detectives had been sworn in as ry had sworn in all the Pinkerton detectives as | CO™ the law-abiding citizens the governor | % DIRECTOR SOUSA’S NEW BAND. ‘He Wil) Leave Washington About August § to Take Charge. Prof. John Philip Sous of the Marine Rand today signed a contract with a syndicate of New York and Chicago business men which makes jbim for five known as Sousn's Band. Toareporter of Te Stan this a Prof. Soma corroborated the ‘shove and call he would leave Washington on the Ist of Angus for New York where he would drill the new band. He stated that Col. Heywood hed to di marine serve ould immedie ately commence his new duties The new band, he «nid, would be the finest im the world. He had been give: employ whomsocver he saw some of the best musicia try. He said the band would ve seventy musicians . Sousa showed the reporter the contract, Which provided that he should receive $6,000 tn the conn. composed of At the Amal-4 Per Year as well asa certain percentage of the net earnings of the concern. It is stipulated, however, that all musical compositions immed by Prof. Sousa or heveafteg ‘composed by become the property of 0 well-known cpmposition, “The Was sold yesterday to Ditson of @ handsome figure. ——— THE GARBAGE INVESTIGATION. It Was Practically Finished by the Senate Committee This Afternoon. Senators Hansbrough, Higgins and Harrie continued the investigution into the garbage question this afternoon and practically finished the work. Comminioner Donglass and Auditor Petty, from the District building, and Chief Clerk Baily, from the health office, were prose ent. ‘The witness examined was Mark J, of the inspectors during . Mr. Foley testified that two of his boys, who had owned their own carts, had been employed on alley work at the regular rates of trade. In rev gard to the charge that men had been paid by orders on his grocery store he testified he bad cashed in groceries a large number orders signed by Mr. Draney"s fore which he had done ax a favor to Mr. at his urgent request. The amount orders in’ all wes probably about of which Mr. Draney still owed him for which amount he had entered suit, ‘oley charged that be had offered carte to jammett at $3.50 per day for of — garbage, whereas Mr. Clark s bad been or €5.50 per day. He had been referred to a S858 ; ¥ F a3 SEEy *| Mr. Baily and from him to Mr. Clark and Mr, Clark had stated through the public press that under no circumstances would be take any of Roley’s carta even if the price were $3.50 pew a _—<—— Secartany Taacr and Assistant Secretary Soley have returned to the city. NavaL Movemexts.—The Newark will leave Norfolk on the 17th ot July and proceed to the South Atlantic station. On her way she will Stop at Cadiz, Spain. and take part, in the oe ebration on the anniversary of the departure of Columbus from Palos. Bennington will also take part in the celebration. — Cuter Exorxzen Gowrno of the navy, who was tried by court-martial at New York for 4 | drunkenness on duty, has been found guilty and sentenced to two years’ suspension on half- shore pay, to retain’ his present rank and be publicly reprimanded by the Secretary of the vy. —_—»- Conference Keports Agreed To. Conference reports were presented and agreed to in the Senate this afternoon on the Indian and the post office appropriation bills end on the bill ss to the funding act of Arizona. The Senaie is now considering the sundry civil ap- Propriation bill. ‘the world’s Columbian commission are in the ** | city, together with the following members of the board of control: W. J. St Clair, Gov. Waller of Connecticut, E. B. Martindale of In- diana and H. P. Lannon of Utah. The board held a meeting at the Ebbitt House this morning and discumsed questions relating to congressional legislation upon world’s fair matters. The members afterward visited the ——e Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the temperatures at the four jump into the water and sink, and I have been told that several others made way with ves in the same They went over from shore and they “was enough to move the hardest hearted, Dut it was not until those in command saw ‘that to remain on the boats until after itfall meant sure death that they agreed to the demands of the men and sent out word that they wereready to surrender. Asa member of a military company I havo seen sham battles and have’ had some rougl oes; bot ties wee’ all “Smntuoreet compared with what I have gone through during the past day and night, I will never ‘@ soft snap as watchman un- what I am going to do.” JOSEPH GLOSIER’S ACCOUNT. a i iti il t if 3 i i E 3 ' I # f l f E s | F i u L i : f i i f F i i i ‘Ht Hi s “Well, rather warm, I should say.” statement given out on the authority of Car- negie offcials last night that ex-Sheriff Grey, or “the sheriff's chief deputy, attempted to take by boat lat night" The theriff mays thes Gray y night.” eriff says was not in chatge of the Pinkeriosa, Departure of the Pinkertons. Prrresvna, Pa., July 7.—The 250 Pinkertons, ii | it Al Sheriff McCleary, it is stated, also denies the Ga, 101% Bic ington Ip. 6s, 118 bid. — asked. ‘ational Bank Stocks—Bank of Waan bid, — asked. Bank of the Repul asked. Mi F i. Hy 5 £ : i 5 e He BEE cl i i Office of the weather bureaa today: $.a.m., 69; 2p.m., 76; maximum, 79; minimum, 58. Laxotrxe Pomape is the best the hair, whose natural fat ft is. moves , restores the scalp to healthy condition. Ask for Lanoline. Balttmore. jane awe SAMS COIR , both of We % Ra ttt toy “a it cause from the bands of the Give.” a ae akthUs V. 22S: 'theieo sats veo oe bi Ante rest invited