Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY..JULY 16, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. Avews Pius, THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION, JAUNDICE, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA. Easy To Taxe. SUR To CURE ALJ. DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. Eveny Dose Frrretive. "= “Estows soormye sravr Bax bean need for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLTONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETS- IN . with PERFECT SU ILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for SA. Sold by druggists in every part of the seare and ask for ““Mry. Winslow's Sooth- It SOOTHES the 0 NOT PURGE OR WEAKEN TH art wucclalty om the liver end bi Bnowws Inox Birrens Cures Indigestion, Billousness, Dyspepsia Malaria, eatsness and General Debility. Physickuns tec Genuine has trade mark Tesced red Hues om Wrapper, E TTS, SPASMS. ST. VITUS DANCE. DRU opium babit cured. Dr. Milew Nervine. Bree samples. SCHELLER & STEVENS, 4 : “ach and Pa. ave. Osx A Few Daxs More AND REBUILDING SALE Of Dry Goods at cost will have been a thing of the past. “‘Make hay while the sun shines," and avail yourself of this extraordinary opportanity. Have You A Parasors If not, you oneht to have one, especially if you're “going sway,” because all the other girls will have ‘em. We've marked them regardiess of cost. Former HERE'S WHAT THEY ARE. Prices $2.50 Silk Coaching Parasols, slightly soiled... $3 Chanseable Silk and Surah Parasols. $3 Ecrn Lace Parasols, now......---.-. $5-Changeable Silk Parasols, with ruffle... $5 Silk Parasols, with lace trimming. ..... ALL UMBRELLAS AT COST PRICES. Gossawers Bezow Cost. “Prepare for a rainy day.” We're going to discon- tinue this line and have marked all our storm coats below coat. 4 91.50 Electric Gray Gossamers, now. #2 Striped Connemara Gossamers now €2.30 Cloth-fared Connemara Gossamers $3 Cloth-faced Inverness Gossainers 25 Newmarket Storm Coats, with sleeves. Children's Gossainers sabiect to the above reduc tions. Pric a ge -. 150 Wass Bazow Cosr. We. Ladies’ White India Linon Waists, The. Ladies’ Irish Lawn Waists now. $1 Ladies’ Satine Waists reduced to Be. ‘alico and Outing Cloth Waists. Madras Waists now Waists now z reach Percale Waist, Sizes 410 14 years, 1 30 ‘Oe 19 be he -. Boys’ Fine F Isrenesrixe To Mes. rfs all reduced to Scarfs all reduced to... he 19 te all reduced to, 400 Newlice Shirt- now go at Be #1 Laundered Percaic Sbirts now oe Regular Made Half Hose now... Se. Reel Lisle Half Hose now ALL OUR UNDERWEAR AT COST. Now, “ket amove on you" and come before these oud things are all cone Joussos & Lerrest. Is 713 Market space. Taz Wannex Suoz Hovse, 1015 F STREET N.W., ALWAYS LEADS ON LOWEST PRICES FOR THE BEST FOOTWEAR. OUR ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK ARE AS FOLLOWS. 000 PAIRS LADIES’ 82.50, 83 AND 83.50 OXFORD TIES, MANUFACTURER'S SAM- PLES, SIZES 3. 34 AND 4, WIDTHS a, BAND C,AT $1.85 PER PAIR. THESE ARE ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS. ABOUT 25 PAIRS MEN'S $5.50 RUSSIA CALF BLUCHER BALS.. SIZES MOSTLY FROM 8 TO 11, AT €3.75 PER PAIR. MEN'S PATENT CALF BALS. AND CON- GRESS AT $3.2. WORTH 86 AND 96.50 PER PAIR. . IN FACT OUR WHOLE STOCK 18 YOURS 4T BANKRUPT PRICKS. Tae Waarex Suoz Hose. yy L115 F Sraser N. W., le eeeeeeaeee Corer eneeee * | Great Britain the candidates stand each upon 90° that district. 2d EDITION. GLADSTONE’S POWER Will It Be Strong Enough to Carry Home Rule? | Republican Leaders Meet in New York. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. PROSPECTS OF HOME RULE. Its Future Does Not Seem Assured Because of Liberal Success. Loxpox, July 16.—The question now troub- ling the liberal leaders is how far the Parnellite |and labor members will go in support of Mr. Gladstone. The Parnellites hate the lbetal leader more ardently than they do the tories, and there is hardly a doubt that they would | sooner see home rule defeated than ac- | cept it at his hands. The prospect of a home | rule measure fashioned by Mr. Gladstone, Healy and McCarthy is something they cannot toler- | ate, and the conservatives and liberal unionists will probably have at least the secret sympathy, and, as far an possible, the active co-operation of the Parnellites. As for the labor members, they profess com- plete independence, and while they are presum- ably not opposed to Irish home rule, there is no reason whatever for assuming that they will go out of their way to forward it. Besides, a large number of — the straight liberals gave but faint support to | home rule in their election addresses, and may conclude to show a good deal of independence 8 to the details of a home rule bill. | There being no party convention aystem in his election address, and while party allegiance | | is strong a member always has the night, if | he chooses, of falling back upon the plat- form of principles whieh be laid down for bim- self when he offered himself ax a enndidate. A | | careful examination of the election addresses | of the liberal candidates throughout England | | shows that home rule was ignored in several | instances and was made prominent in compara- | tively few instances. It is true, on the other hand, that the New-| | castle program sustains home rule for Ireland, | and that the Neweastle gathering was supposed | to voice the likers! vonthnent of the country. | But the British rule as to candidates being | | bound by their own personal declarations is as | | yet too powerful to be affected by any assump- | | tion that the Newcastle program took pre-| cedence of such declarations. ‘At an egrly hour this afternoon the election | returns showed only one seat guined by the liberals. This was in the south division of Lin- | colnshire, whe the general election of 1886 Mr. A. R! Heath, conservative. was returned without opposition. Mr. Heath contested the district this year, but Mr. Perks, his liberal | opponent, was elected by a majority of 889. JUSTIN M'CARTHY GETS A BEAT. | Mr. Justin McCarthy, the leader of the anti- | Parnellites, who was defcated in Londonderry | @ few days ago, much to the delight of the Par- | nellites, was elected yesterday in the north di- vision of Longford. beating his conservative | opponent, Mr. J. M. Wilson, by a majority of ir Wilfred Lawwon./ who is an advanced | radical who favors the disestablishment of the | church, the abolition of the house of lords and E election | 1885 by « majority of ten votes, | which standing 2& a Gladstonian | known for his devotion to the temperance cause | and as leader of the United Kingdom Alliance. | | 1859. In March, 1864, he asked for per-| | mission to introduce the measure now so | well known 2s — the issive bill. | | the main principle of which was the giving to | | two-thirds of any parish or ip an abso- Inte veto upon all licenses for the sale of intoxi- j cating liquors granted within districts. | Dil'was supported by forty members of the | house. On June 18, 1880. Bir Wilfred succeeded in carrying his ‘local option” resolution by a | majority of twenty-six. : | Baron Ferdinand James De Rothschild, lib- eral unionist, who has rey | bary division of Bucki hire since 1885, | has again been returned by his constituents in LATE RETURNS. At 2:30 o'clock the returns show the election | of 265 conservatives, 45 liberal unionists, 262 liberals, 64 anti-Parnellites, 9 Parnellites and 3 | taboriste, ‘This gives the government $10 members and | | the opposition 388. | Out of the twenty-two seats remaining to! | complete the house sixteen are likely to fall to | the opposition and six to the unionists. { THE NEXT HOUSE OF COMMONS. | The house of commons will thrs finally con | sist of $16 unionists against 354 members of the | liberal sections. The liberafs though con- fronted by the fact that a considerable majority | of the British members are still unionists con- | | tend that Mr. Gladstone had the absolute right | by law and —— to carry his home rule | | measure by Irish votes alone. The tone of the iberel executive today is en- | tirely altered regarding roposed delay in | | tie homse vale bill, peobebly: inspired by crma- | munications they have received. They now assert that Mr. Gladstone will have the full ap- proval of the party in expediting home rule. ‘The Times holds that the nnionists are amply | | strong enough to prevent Mr. Gladstone from | carrying a revolutionary measure and can afford to wait until his Byserogeneous following is dis- | solved by internal conflicta and rivi and | until the incompetency of the ministers. crip- | | = by every variety of impracticable promise, | | bas been exhibited to the world. | Mr. Gladstone, the Times continues, now | depends upon the Irish. Not being members of his party they will not obey his whips. Nine Parneliites will be sufficient to prevent trans- | act = the Gi and anti- Parnellites, 10, obliged to maintain their i all English parties, will be forced to refuse any- thing short of Parnell’s home rule, which, if Mr. G! ventured to prope, would ‘break up the Englich liberals. The Fimes confirms the information already | cabled by the representative of the Associated ‘Press that Lord Salisbury will not resign until the debate at the opening of parliament com- peis Mr. Gladstone to disclose his policy. SENATOR PROCTOR WANTED. It is Said That He Has Been Asked to Be the National Republican Chairman. | New York, July 16—The executive com- | mittee of the national republican committee | met here today and accepted the resignation of | Chairman Campbell. A recess was then taken | Batil 3 p.m. j it is understood that Senator Proctor will be ; Mr. yyne says he will not accept. | eens | Syracuse Democrats Greet Mr. Stevenson. | Sxnacese, N. ¥., July 16.—Adlai E. Steven- | son and party arrived in this city at 12:15 p.m. About 100 local democrats gathered at the sta tion to greet the gentlemen. L. P. Brown sang original campaign song, with a ‘Ta-ra-ra- Boom chorus. The crowd cheered for both candidates and Stevenson told them bow glad he was to meet them. ted the Avles- | deficit ARRESTING THE RINGLEADERS. Restoring Order in the Idaho Mining Re- gions With Ald of the Troops. Spoxase, Wasu., July 16.—The Review advices from the Cour d’Alene district state that the military has arrosted Jack Wallace at Cataldo. He is suspected of being the ring- leader on the Mission massacre. Troops are deploying from Cataldo, and it is thought the hills will be scoured for other sus- pects. The troubled district has been closed to | travel, and nobody is permitted to go in with- outa military passport. Gen. Carlin has now 1,000 troops under his command and hos called onall members of the miners’ union to come in and surrender. Notwithstanding the of the troops the strikers continue to make their presence felt. Newspaper correspondents are particu- larly objectionable to them. A special just re- ceived by the Review says three car loads of men, besides President O'Brien, _ wecre- tary’ of the miners’ union, and’ twenty other members of that body, were ar- rested. Coroner Sims and provost guard were taking men in right along during the grening., Several eltizens have also been placed in custody, including Robt. Neill and Walter Jones, who were formerly members of the union. It is reported that all members of the union are to be locked up. If this be true it means the arrest of over 1,000 men. Wallace is quiet and to all appearances will remain so. ‘The arrival of troops has not had the effect of subduing the union men, but the fears of the citizens have been allayed. There are nearly 1,000 troops in Comr d'Alene. About 100 soldiers were sent out into the mountains around Wardner Wallace Inst night to look out for meetings of union men. About fifty citizens of Wallace and Wardner, who have taken sides with the non-union men, have been ordered to leave. T. F, Harris, who keeps a slaughter bouse near Wallace, was ordered out un: ing fia property blown intoatoms. Harris told the union's committee that he would not leave | and would fight for his rights. PROTECTED BY ARMED GUARDS. The telegraph operators are protected by two armed guards, on duty all the time. The lives of soveral reporters have been repeatedly threatened. When the report reached here last night that thirteen disemboweled and mutilated bodies had been found in Fourth of July canyon the excitement was intense. Groups gath- ered on the street corners and talked wildly until loud explosions were heard west of Mullan Thursday night, but as the wires were down, but indefinite information could be learned un- til last night, when it was learned that the strikers were blowing up, bridges near Mullan tokeep out the soldiere. They bave the moun- tains picketed with union men. It is stated on good authority that as soon as the excitement cools down non-union men will be brought back and put to work. When this | is done a bloody war {s expected. At Harrison, Idaho, preparations are being made by a number of the friends of non-union miners supposed to have been killed in the Mission massacre to drag the river in the hope of recoverin bodies of any who may have been shot while attempting to swim the river. ‘The __ first cial order was promulgated’ by Curtis yesterday directing the Northern and Union Pacific rail- roads not to sell tickets or to Lares nail ll sengers though the county of Sbothone today, except where they had passports from military headquarters. a TEMESCAL TIN MINES. It is Said That They Are Losing Money for Their Owners, Sax Franctsco, July 16.—The Examiner this morning publishes @ long article devoted tothe subject of Temescal tin mines at San Jacinto county, Cal., in which it declares that the mines are an utter failure. This declaration is, based principally upon the testimony of John G. Quick, # mining | engineer of long experience in Cornish tin mines and who worked for a considerable time in the San Jacinto mines and who was engaged by the Examiner to ex- am ‘and report upon the — con- dition of the property. Engincer Quick, in his report to the paper, gives a detailed statement of the condition of of the mines and 1.25 | liberal he carried in 1886. Sir Wilfred is well | declares that they are not producing sufficient tin to keep a mill going, and that the little ore in sight will soon be exhausted. He farther 00 | He hax been in parliament off and on since | declares that no large body of ore, the working of which would pay, bas ever been found in any part of the district. ‘The Temescal “mines commenced operations in April, 1891, and the Examiner states that "notwithstanding expectations" that they would produce — ae to 200 tons of ingot tin monthly, the average roduet for’ the past to months has -boen less than twelve tons, worth mat $5,500 in the San Franciveo market, wnd thet during all that time the English stockholder have been sending. out upward of 8,000 month to meet its. ‘The paper states, further, that the productions for the past three months have Bveraged between nineand ten tons, and that was y scraping out leavings in the ofd slopes, the new. workin eating any pay ore. Ttis said that 22,000,000 have been Iadlod tn, the prutchaee of the ssinesand they have a monthly pay roll of between 67,000 and 000, ‘The “Azaminer also stator that the Stockholders have. summoned to Capt. Harris, “late. 6u- rintendent of the mines, who. resigned ie pan, ean bs oe one ae eee would not pay; that Harris left San s into late on Wednesday for London, and | that within a few days there will be » meeting there of the # iders of the San Jacinto tin company, where facts in connection with the mines will be made publie. = Cape Cod Folks Call on Cleveland. Be2zanp's Bay, Mass., July 16.—Upon invi- tation of Mr. Henry C. Thatcher of Yarmouth, a company from Yarmouth and Barnstable called upon ex-President Cleveland and Mra. Cleveland this afternoon. Among them was Major S. B. Phinney, the pioneer of Cape Cod democracy. — Consul General Stewart Arrives. New Yorx, July 16.—Col. L. Stewart, United States conmul general at Porto Rico, arrived here this morning on the steamer Parthian. —s Severe Electric Storm. New York, July 16.--A severe electric storm prevails throughout northeastern New York and New England this afternoon, ——— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS. The following permits were issued today: F. B. Weeks, one two-story dwelling, lot 4, Mc- Ceney’s sub, Brookland, @1,300; A. R. Shep- herd, one two-story brick stable rear of 910 Int | “46% ," street northwest, $1,100; Dr. A. C. Merriam, ‘one two-story and basement brick dwelling, 1201 New Jersey avenae northwest, €5,000. COLORED EMPLOTES. The chief of police and the health officer have been requested by the Commissioners to state the number of colored employes in the. respective departments. ») GAS MAINS ORDERED. Gas mains will be laid as follows: 6th street between F and G northeast, in the parking; let between New York avenue and N northwest, in New York avenue between Ist and the N Capitol northwest. in the parking, north side; 10th between Vand W north 5; F be llth between F and G northeast, in roadway; 15th between U and V northwest, in roadway; 12th between G and Maryland avenue northeast, in the parking. LIQUOB LICENSES. ‘The application of Patrick D. Sullivan, 112 F street southwest, for a retail liquor license, and Catherine M. Dunn and John B. English, 212 10th street northwest, for @ wholesale license, have been approved. "The application of Wim. H. Sutton, 1010 334 northwest, for & wholesale license, has been rejected. Lomax on the 14th of last —>——. Democratic Campaign tm the Northwest. Cuicaco, July 16.—During his brief stay in this city Candidate A. E. Stevenson was urged to impress on all concerned the necessity establishing branch oC the dameeciite’ ‘motousl” sobeiies in this city from which to con- duct the campaign in this state, Wisconsin, lows and Indiana. Mr. Stevenson | £ Go moti Meet. = him to New York will in this advocacy. ? é From the Clothier and Furnisber. ‘Mins Pinkerly—“You act as if you were un- comfortable, Mr. Tutter.” ‘Tutter—“Yes, Miss Pinkerly, the fact is I have never been able to get a drene suit to fit me.” ‘Mises Pinkeriy—‘Perhaps you don't get there enough.” r penalty of hav- | dispersed by the military. Two | x IN WALL STREET TODAY. Dullness in the Market Followed by a Little Anfmation. Netw Yorx, July 16.—The dullness in the stock market was intensified this morning and the transactions for the first were the smallest’ for thut time seen in a long while, the only approach to activity being i many of the i ay though prices were aud a firm temper pre in sugar. wever i ificant a out ven the fluctuations and no movement of note At 11 o'clock the market was still intensely dull and steady to firm, generally at a shade better thau first prices. ‘The associated banks st its show that the banks now hold $19,205,550 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. jomey on call has been easy, with all loans at 2 and closing offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper is in somewhat bet- ter demand, with a supply, and rates are but slightly changed, sixty to ninety days in- dorsed bills receivable being 3034, four month | commission house names, 3i{a4%, and good single names, with fonr to’ six months to run, Sterling exchange is quiet and steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 487 for sixty dave and 4841; for demand. Posted rates 488a489'¢. Commercial bills, 486370488, | The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company re- | ports no changes in the stock of silver, which | Temains 2,087,200 o2., certificates, 2.087. Government bonds dull und’ steady; state bonds neglected; railroad bonds dull and steady. ‘The stock market was, if anything, rather more animated after 11’ o'clock, but while firm temper prevailed there was no move- ment in the general list. General Elec- | fle. however, moved up ebarply and at 1101f was % r cent higi than at the opening. jo Ferther feature was seen, and the close was very dull and firm at a shade better than first prices. Bar eilver, 8634. >—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The fo} the opening and closing prices: the Now Lark Big Wasteet ae repsrted bP apecial wire to Carson & Siacartney, 1419 F street. Henry Clews’ Weekly Financial Review, issued today, says: The situation in Wali street is un- usually devoid of features of active interest. The two sides to speculation appear to be #0 evenly balanced as to force anadvantage that neither one cares to undertake any movements of importance. The impression appears tobe very general— and we think the event is likely to show that it is well founded—that the series of reactionary influences which ret in with the Barings sus- nsion have now, after an interval of about 0 yours, worked out their worat results, and | that henceforth whatever changes may arise in the general situation are likely to be for the better, Indeed already traces of steady recov- ery are apparent both in the old world ana the | new. Though capital is still cautious, yet it! to ehow anxiety for employment. | symptoms warrant the hope of a steady recovery of trade and finance in the nations of the world. Under the general conditions above cited, and in view of a clearer ascertainment of the results of the harvest—which still remain a matter of uncertain catimate—it seems reason- able to infer that, after the quiet of the sum- mer recreation, the men of Wall street will awake to the appreciation of a situation excep tionally favoruble to the value of securities, os eos 2 ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Re, 12 o'clock m.: Cap. and North O st. » $1,000 at 104; $1,000 at 194; | $1,000 at 104; $1,000 at 104; $1,000 at 104. U.S. Electric Light 5s, $600 at 198; $206 at'l mumercial Ths, lve ats.” Col. Title Ins., 30 at 6%. Pueumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at Gic. American Security aud ‘Trust Co., 10 ‘at 116. Government Bonds—U. S. 4s, registered, 1! 1164 bid, 117 asked. U.S. 48, coupous, i M64 bid, 117 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—20-year fund, 58, 1699, gold, 1954 bid, ked Water stocks, 7s, ‘currency, 1901, 11834 bi 108, currency, 120 bid, — asked. 2.65%, 1924, firnd, cur: Tency, 1i¢ bid, 115 asked. 348, reg. 2-103, 1893- 1901, 10036 bid, — eaked, Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- | town Ratlroad 10-40 68,100 bid, —asked. — Washing- ton and Georgetown’ Railroad Convertible 64, 122 bid, 138 asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n 58, 103 bid, asked. Washit Light Infantry ist mort: pare 1904, 95 bid, — asked. Washington Light Intantry 2 78, % bid, — asked. Washi ‘Gus ‘Company, series A, 63,120 bid, 195 asked. Wasning- ton Gas, series B, éa, 120 bid, 126 saked. Washing- | ton Gas Co. Couvertible 6s, 1901, 185 bid, — asked. Eckington Railroad 6s, 991; bid, — asked. Chosa- Peake and Potomac Telephone’ ist mort. be, — did, | 10S asked. Capitol and North O 8 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 330 bid, 355 asked. Bank of the Republic, 260 bid, — asked, Metropolitan, 960 bid, — asked. Central, 300 bid, — usked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 19) —asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 asked.’ Co- lumbia, 267 bid, 177 asked. Capital, 125 bla, — asked. " West End, i06 bid, 10734 asked. ‘Traders',118, bid, 180 asked. Sccond, 164 bid, Lin 100" bid, — asked. Ohio, 100 b1d, 1 road Stocks—Washington ‘and Georgetown, 10 bid, asked. Metropolitan, 90. bid, Sf asked, Columbia, — bid, 65 asked. Capitol and Nortit Street, 33 bid, 37 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 82 bid, — asked. Geargetewn and Tenley- town, 60 bid, — asked. Rock “Creek, 100 bid, — ed. Ingurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 65 asked. Franklin, 50 bid, 53% asked. Metropolitan, — bid, — asked. National Union, 17% bid, 204 asked. Arling- ton, 17@ bid, — asked." Corcoran, — asked. Columbia, 15 bi 7 1 — ‘ommercial, == asked. German American, — bid, 200 ‘Title Iifsurance Stocks—Colut 2 ke and Potomac, 40 = American Graphophone, 8 bid, 5}; asked. Pennsylvania, 18 bid, — asked. | * Stocks— Washi bid, — asked. Great Falls Ice, 122 Bull Ran Panorama, 16 bid, Gun C 0.68 bid, 0.67 ‘and Trust Companies—National Safe wings Company, 1s did, — sakea. Washington Loan and Trust, 118 bid, tiex, asked. American Security and Trust. 116 bid, 116: asked. ‘Washington Safe Deposlt, 105 bid, — asked, *Ex. div. Baltimore Marketa. BALTIMORE, July 16. — Flour dull and un- Cais barrels: shipments, 11468 sales, 1,450 barrels. Wheat Fed. spot, 8238394; = 824 WSK; ja ae i —| (Me.) the Senate bill was GENERAL AMNESTY. The Subjeot is Disoussed in the Sen- : ate Today. SENATOR DANIELS AMENDMENT To Remove all Political Disab Finally Withdrawn. THE WORLD’S FAIR CLAUSES | In the Sundry Civil Bill Debatea in the House. THE SENATE. The president pro tem.(Mr. Mandereon) pre- sented resolutions of the second mining con- gress, in session at Helena, Mont., (trans- mitted by telegraph) urging the defeat of the free lead ore bill, as its passage would result in closing down many silver mines. Referred. Mr. Jones (Nev.), from the committee on con: expenses, reported Tesala- tion, which was agreed to, Instructing the comm mittee on immigration to inquire into the working of the Inws on the subject of immigra- tion from foreign counties, the importation of contract labor and the laws and prevailing methods of naturalization ginco the year 1890. The House bill providing when a Plaintit may sae as a mn and when co thall be aanigned by the court was taken from the calendar and passed. TO REMOVE MR, WaLKEB'S DISABILITIES. Mr. Teller, from the committee on the judi- ciary, reported the Senate bill relieving from all political disabilities under the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution William 8. Walker of Atlanta, Ga. sli, Daniel moved as an amendment to ada words * other persons.” He though’ that after twenty-five rears general amnesty and wiping out of all the old sores. Mr. Teller thought At best not to have that amendment offered, as it would probably bring up some discussion and endanger the bill. - Mr. Daniel—If any Senator objects to it I not wish to press it. Mr. Teller —I think the amendment had better come ae a separate bill. If the Senator will in~ troduce a bi port it. Mr. Daniel—I have already introduced a bill of that kind, and I have heard gach general ex- Presions of favor about it that I anticipate. hat there would be no objection to the adop- tion of that principle at any time. If there is any objection to it by uny Senator I shall not it. Mr. Platt remarked that such cases presented different. Lees oo = Ragewed be acted upon separately, He eho very sorry to have the question brought up now. "It should be done by general bill, not by an amendment to a private bill. Mr. Daniel withdrew the amendment and the Dill was passed. PLACED ON THE CALENDAR, The following bills were reported from com- mittees and placed on the calendar: House bill extending to the port of Dunkirk, N. Y., the —— of the law as to the imme- diate transportation of dutiable goods. Senate bill appropriating 975,000 for a public building at Fast St. Louis, Tl. Senate bill to remit penalties on gunboat No. 8 (the Concord) and gunbost No.4 (the Ben- nington). THE EXTRA TRACKS BILL. Mr. MeMillan, from the committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill to permit the Baltimore and Ohio and the Baltimore and Potomac railroad companies to lay extra tracks to accommodate the traveling public during | the encampment of the Grand Army of the Re- public and until after the inauguration. After explanation the bill was passed. resolution (heretofore reported) author- izing the committee on mines and mining to sit during the recess, to employ «clerk and to investigate and report the cost of tbe produc- tion of gold and silver bullion in the United States was, aftér some objections by Mr. Sher- man, agreed to. THE BRIGHTWOOD RAILROAD BILL PASSED. House bill amending the act to incorporate the Petworth, Brightwood and Takoma Park Railway Company of the Distriet of Columbia was taken from the calendar and, after dis- cussion, was paseed with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. CLAIMS UNDER THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. Mr. Carey asked unanimous consent to have the bill authorizing the Court of Claims to hear and determine suits against the United States for wages claimed to be due under the ye hour law, notwithstanding the statute of lim- itations, taken from the calendar and 5 Mr. Call objected to the passage without dis- cussion of a bill involving a great many million dollars and subject to very objections, ‘The bill was not taken up. THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL UP. ‘The general deficiency bill was taken up at 2 P. m. and committee amendments were acted’ on, THE HOUSE. The Speaker having laid before the House the House bill extending for one year the timo with which the Metropolitan Railroad Com- Pany of the District of Colmmbia may change its motive power with Senate amend- ments thereto, Mr. Heard (Mo.) moved that the House non-concur in the amendment which strikes out the clause permitting the company to use the troliey system. i Mr. Washi mn moved to refer the bill to the committee on the District of Columbia. Loat—32 to 62. ‘The ag amendment was then non-con- THE FORTIFICATION BILL. The Senate amendments to the fortification appropriation bill were non-concurred in and a conference ordered. On motion of Mr. Dingley passed extending the Porm foie sds porte Br jatial to of Ban- Gopand Vanceboro, Me. PRIVATE PEXSION BILLS. ‘The House then proceeded to the considera- tion of a number of private pension bills which came over from last night with the previous ‘“sisty-four private pension bills ixty-four privat were ; and then the House, on motion of Mer Holmes, went into committee of the whole, Mr. Lester (Ga.) inthe chair, on the Sanate amendments to SUNDAY AND THE WORLD's FAIR. ‘Mr. Taylor (Ill) offered an amendment which s & 3 REF i i iI i of that kind, I'am willing to sup- | S¢ DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, | Amendments of Local Interest to the Gen- eral Bn. District items in the bill. The first amend-| ment provided $4,000 for sprinkling. eweeping | and cleaning streets, avenues, alleys and sub- | | priated @2:900 for perntaseene j fixtures in the School eo Capitol Hill, Another | ited $1,; for the work was made $2,425 instead of €3,600, while ie em For > and for this purpose the additional sum of €140 shall be | rar ees LONDON'S ENTERTAINMENT. | New Things in the Musical and Dramatic Line. Loxpox, July 16.—Both the theatrical and musical season are rapidly ventures of Sarah Bernhardt at the Royal English Opera House have been only partial | successes. ‘The scenery of “Theodora” having been returned to Paris she fell back on “Phe- | dre.” After a «plendid performance on Thure- | day the audience was startled to see! hor fall fainting while she was visiting a friend | ina box after the fourth act, which # with terribly exhausting pascion. She recovered and was able to tinish the play out visible effect upon her acting. The illness ofeJeanfic Resscke bas upset the remainder of the opera season and prevents the production of “Otello.” Physicians have made & thorough examination of his chest, but they found no evidence of lung disease beyond a slight catarrh in the upper air | passages, which they say was brought) about thr his neglect io take a rest after | with- | | | his trying American tour. He has gone to j Montedore to recoup is heal ned no\ furope in_ before | he returns te America, at. “Be Resseke | has taken numerous valuable prizes on the | Russian turf this season, Horses bred in his stables contested in many races and one of them is the winner of stakes in Russia, Sic Arthur Sullivan, who was satisfactory progress to: acy of renal calculus with which he suffered, had a slight relapse during the week. He has Fecovered. however, and has resumed the work completing the opera which is to be pro- duced at the Savoy Theater. : The memorial concert on Wednesday, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to fo a Goring Thomas Scholarship at the Koyal Academy muste, netted very nearly 1.000 pounds. Miss Eima Eoge, Madame Nordica and a large number of those most eminent in the operatic profession guve their services. Baroness Burdett Coutts, who was Present at | the weekly meeting of the Theatrical Ladies’ Guild, a society of actresses who ure working for the benofit of their sisters, ex herself as delighted wlth the object and scope of the society and has prom- ised to take samples of their work to the Chi- cago Columbian exhibition. in addition to the tours of Henry Irving, E. 8, Willard and Wilton Horrett in the Usited States, Beerbohm Tree intends to make e tour of America within a year. His Hamlet has ruised him to a first position among English actors and he will probably revive it next sea- son. Mr. Willard will also add Hamlet to his ertory. rs, Langtry will appear under her own man- agement at the Haymurket Theater during the temporary absence of Mr. Becrbohm Tree. It was at the Haymarket Theater, by the by, that Mrs. Langtry made her debut as an actress when she obtuined her first engagement under the Ban- | crofts, thanks to the good offices of an august personage. Mrs. Langtry will produce a new play by Mr. Haddon Chambers, aud bas pre- pared for an emergency by accepting a new play by Mr. Edward Rose. ioe’ Some few days ago the children of Prince | | Henry of Battenburg met Sanger's circus pro- | cession as it was passing through Wind- sor. They lighted with the went home they were so full of what they had seen and | told the queen such wonderful stories of the | magnificence of the wagons and the ferocious | aspect of the a that her — majest; ordered a private formance of | the circus at = Windsor Castle for | their exclusive benefit. The queen | and Princess Beatrice, wife of Prince 5 lenry, Witnessed the performance from a carriage, and | pe appeared to enjoy it as much a the children. | ough they were hardly as demonstrative in | their tokens of approval. } ‘The proposed performance of Shelley's trag- edy, “The Cenci,” by the Shelley Society on | Thursday Inst resolved itself, owing to the | censor's prohibition, into a sort of costume re- | cital of Inst two scenes. In these Florence Farr, as Beatrice, displayed a great deal of tragic power, Stern Dealings Held to Be Necessary by the Government of That Country. From the Detroit Free Press. The “marrying in” of sons and “marrying out” of daughters gives rise to the great clans who all bear one name and follow one line of trace. They make up the villages usually, and sometimes compose whole tgwns and @ot in- frequently become notorious for their lawless- nest and depredations. Almost every district | has its “Olive” or “Gold” clan, which names are as common as Smith and Jones are with ua, The government takes this clan aystem into con- sideration in a curious way in dealing with criminals. There is no detective system in China and it would become a rather puzzling affair to hunt out an individual in a whole vil- ment is vicited upon them, ing burned and their crops de- stroyed, even though the offense has been but a | P? petty theft. When'the line of telegraph was | run from Pekin to Canton the people of the | turbulent Hunan province, believing that the | poles interfered with the “‘sncred influence of the elements,” went out in com and cut them down. ' Upon failure to deliver up the criminals many villages were wiped from the face of the ear’ murdered € aS tract from the orth China Daily Neves of March 27, “Two ives were executed morn- | Teach the of the same name, and so, instead of search- | ™ every man, woman and child | %! THK BRIGHTWOOD RAILWAY. The Coumisstoners Amend the BM! and It ‘New Gores to Conference. railroad, which has recently been printed in | ‘Tar Stan. | ‘The bill, it will be remembered, compels the | ther amendment appro- | road to be pat in first-class condition, with @ grow out branch to Takoma. Mr. Cockerell wanted some information in the = road. # new Brightwood out, shonld be compelled to goo" Inringe the side of the road and not ocempy the center. This driveway, said Mr. Gorman, was the main | artery for residents of Maryland wishing to i it should be left as unob- id he would not object to and said he would offer an amendment to that effect. jection, but which really dia net apply to his objection, but whic! iy did not to criticism, which referred to the contiewstion of | the road from Brightwood to Silver Spring. | Mr. McMilisn's amendment provided that | double tracks on ite branch to Takoma Park the tracks shall be laid on the aide of the road. The amendment wan: Mr. Powers offered an amendment ng for transfers without additional fare wherever the line of the road crossed or connected with any ag read. Mr. ieMillan accepted | t t bill j to conference | tnd the CAPITOL TOPICS. TOTAL DEAFNESS, A bill was reported to the House yesterday by Representative Kribbs of Pennsylvania es- tablishing a rate of pension at $40 per month for total deafness, NOMINATION WITHDRAWN, .The President has withdrawn the nomination of Wm. D. Crum to be postmaster at Charies- ton, 8. C. The nomince was a colored manand his confirmation hud been strongly resisted. onal esata sate mir lesa The Troops at the Idaho Mines. Gen. Schofield today received from Col. W. P. Carlin, fourth infantry, a dispatch dated at Warduer, Idaho, yesterday. reporting what had been done and stating that everything was pro- gressing favorably. Gen. Schofield today tele- graphed Gen. Ruger, commanding department of Columbia, as follows: “Thave no doubt that clroumstances and re- sults fully justify the discretion Col. Carlin exercised. He evidently correctly understood that the duty of the troope is simply to the civil authorities in the execution of the laws.” A PROCLAMATION FROM THE PRESIDEXT. The President late this afternoon ised Proclamation commanding all persons engag- ing in the Idaho riots to disperse and retire to their homes. mainte A RUSSIAN HERO. Stories of Commodore Skridloff—Hlow He Fooled a British Captain. From the Figaro. It is scarcely known even in Paris that it was Commodore Skridioff who was selected to sc- company Admiral Gervais at the time of the re- jception at Cronstadt, and consequently the high honor which Emperor Alexander paid to his French hosts by this selection remained al- Tost a secret. Nicolat Isrionovitch Skridloff, now forty- eight years old, is on the point of becoming | Fear admiral. His past history is gloriows. He wears upon his breast the cross of St. George, ‘the highest order that can be conferred in Russia, for an act of daring bravery which sig- nalized his debut in the war of 1877 between Russia and Turkey. The Russian army was tocross the Danube Vota tvs Tassieh monitors appasred” "Yoent Lieut. Skridloff was selected to oppose the ad- vance of the Turkish vessels with six sailors and his friend, the painter Verestchagin, who in- sisted upon going with him. i boarded the pleasure yacht of the late emperor, the Schutka, and prepared to put torpedoes under | the monitors. “Let us take a glass of sherry,” anid he to | Verestchagin, when the yacht moved ont; “it will doubtless be our last.” the little craft and sent a thower of shot Lieut. Skridloff with four serious was the dret man wounded in the to obtain from the czar a refusal to sanction the action of Komaroff, under s penalty of a rup- ture of all amicable negotiations, Alexander III was not intimidated, and his bold reply was had acted under his orders. vessel of a tonnage double the size of that of hie cruiser, and the big Britisher was commanded by Capt. Hand. When anchored in the harbor of Net humber of his oficers. Ai the close of the per formance he invited the actresses and C Hand to supper. The invitation was Toward midnight, saber in view, be fille | 3 if i EE i i i Hi F i gt i i i ; i FE £ et # putt ut alt i ! 4 fE i H i | were being loo wounds. He | rid THE ARLINGTON KOAD. A New Route Proposed in the Senate--Crase- Ing the River by Perry. The Senate this afternoon, in considering the | Mr. McMillan secured nnanimous consent to-| Tho investigation, short as it war, which the general deficiency bill, agreed without debate | day in the Senate for the consideration of the Senate District committee made s sbort time ton number of Senate amendments in regard to | new bill in regard to the Brightwood street | ago into the Washington and Arlington rasl- Toad resulted today in a new bill amend ing the charter of the road. Rather the bill which Senator McMillan introduced of the objection which fer some time has been felt in the committee the use of road down G street the river, makes ure of 9 ferry to telanc bridge from the island to the Virginia shore and thence to Arli . dee, When Mr. McMillan’ introduced the bill #n the Senate today Mr. Hale, who was respousi- ble for the inquiry into the road, said ho was the ‘committee had op matter © for this road. he said. bad been secured by the Most persistent importunity of Neustors and members. The incorporutors had then sold the franchise outright and had accomplished nothing. Mr. Cockggll drew attention to the fact that large number of employes of the govern- ment and working people in this city had in- | vested their mavingy in the road in perfect good faith. and he hoped the interests of this clas after. Mr. McMillan sid in reply that the bill was drawn up eapeciaily for these holders and Mr. Cockrell subsided. THE NEW ROUTE. The bill goes to the District committee. ft amends the original charter so as to cut out the Toute from Virginia avenue northwest and in- werts from the words"'Virginia avenue north west point on river; thence by fire- boat to the shore af thence acrom Anslow re of Potomac river; thence by « bridge or causeway to be built by the company to the Virginia shore, thence so Roalyn, thence to northwest entratice wf AF ington cemetery and thence through Arling- ton outside of cometery grounds to Ube south ‘or _west lands in the state of Virginia.” The bill alo contains s provision that no overhead wires «ball be used on the port the road within the city of Washington. | also provides that the Analortan | tan 2 ® carriage | Scross *Analostan Island and along the bridge | to the shore and thence along the railway te Rosslyn. The to be nat Jess than thirty and the road- providing for the use by the compauy of doable end steamboats for the ferry and ailows, with the Proper restrictions, for the maintaining of ship wharves, &c. The bill fines the fare for crossing the ferey at 25 cents for vehicles, 10 cents for animals and coe ne oe passengem, while only 6 cents is to reed for passenger making © continuous trp over the line. - -o- THE COURTS. Equity Court Judge Bradley. Today—De Maine agt. De Maine: decree of @ivorce. Barbour agi. Stewart: pro confess Cohen agt. Cohen; hearing iy Geveral Term in first instance. Cruit agt. Crait; divores >. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: Sam., 7%; ATOR, vo Pa Py pet RICHARDSON FRENCH oh vrancis Ormond Preach, eq. MANNING EDWARDS. At Mb courte, Qeneda, ou the web vf Tune, IKV2. by the her Wed | Watt, at the residence of "Wr. thwarts. the bride nucle, ROBT. C. MANNING of Maritiss to JESSIE GOT DWARDS ot Wastington, D.C. dsupiter of te ate J. Ke Edwards = CHARLTON. On duly 15, 1892, at 815 pm. NAY CHARLTON, ‘belived husband of Matilde | HE AR the The Turks were astounded at the approach of | Piyment at it; but, fearing to be blown to » thes quickly steamed back, leaving the Russians 0 | eet Pee | cross the river unmolested. Scbutke, hav- om cunts uve seam ing accomplished her mission, brought back yo ay and ‘to a ._ On Priday, Joly 15,1802, BRIDGET weventy euent yours, ° femil attend her funeral frogs le street northwest, on Monday thence to Bt. Stephen's, where the repos: of her soul GILROY. On July 14, 180°, ot 1.90 a.m, NICHE jusband of Mary Gliroy OLAS, beloved bi Dearest loved one, we have laid then In the pearetul gray: But thy memory will he chert ‘Till Wee thy heavenly fe God in Bis window: hms rroalled 2 BY His Wire Fun ral from bis late reside, 2407 TH street, Sum day, Duly Isat Soclock. Prichde en! spettrally invited to attend. {trovt Papers plesse cons] Ea GRPGORY. On Wednesday. J: ee, ot 7 Paneral Sui at 10 am. Kelatives and iriends ve duly te renitence, aon Bul, Md LUP. On Friday, July 1, 16, at 2.900.m. DLM PROCTOR, jwuncest'sn ot Chester au Falaitn, weed aye July 16, 1802, at HANFMANS. otek On, Saturdas. July & m.. AUGUST EDWARD, bbelowed oiltld Katie Augus’ J. and the late Hantmama, axed four tx days. sponte and Utt'e Lamb has gone with Hin whe wave; Another little darting bale Is sheltered in the erave Gort newded one more ancel child ‘Aunidst His shining band, Aud ao He bone with ovine mate ‘ind clasped. on” arise aoe Ui CRT DARBARA, Foneral from hp grandfather'a (Mr BA. Bewe sensing, ho got Winer mo tums) om Ramage nv ed to ation a Be TT HUSSION. July 15, 1802, wt THOMAN MICHAEL intent son ot Martin ond Maat ig Wamion, aged ten svn a thtrine, dy snera frig Bg father's Paden, es tek northeast, on Sutday at 9 30, ANVPENNY. Ou Priday, July 5, 162, GRORGE wh ATARPEN Sar hte” eater ad Pe eumty, Md. in the eiebty 40% [Ohio papers plewse « : 4 i Interment Pyperal wnnday at 4 pan. at Wheeling, ae ee rg ete oe