Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.” THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1892. ae = W. A. Prence & Co, d eos 719 MARKET SPACE, a 5 COR. STH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. = Ressast Eonors Frou Ovn Avyzrs Pus, | HARRITY Is ELECTED + Great Crzamse Sauce. Cc pas — 'HOICE Tow 2 oR BEGULAR BEST REMEDY ‘ . SORROW. LTEWANE DAN, aut Chosen Chairman of the National We will offer EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- FOR CONSTIPATION, . MENTS in thoshape of USEFUL REMNANTS Remxaxts JAUNDICE, HEADACHE, Democratic Committes. at RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. We have * Sccuumalated lane quantity of ots and onda, _ BILIOUSNESS AND ; short lenths, we., during our CLEA SPEPS! SALE bos > wilh clear these on: FRIDAY ats Costixe Nexr To Norma. ™ se DEATH OFEC. KNIGHT OF PHILADELPHIA _ Shear sacuriens | |Bae To Tacs Rexxaxts Or Woor Dress Goons. | Laces.—satictent for abot, neck and sleeves, ke. | SURE : ; 5 7 yards 40-tnch ALL-WOOL IMPERIAL | « few hundred pieces of cholce Cream, White and| TO CURE Rich Nominated for Governor by SERGE. Regular price, $7. REMNANT | Bisck Point d'Irelande, White and Bleck Silk Chan- ALL DISORDERS tae : _ 95.25 tor place. tilly, White Fedora, Valenciennes, Oriental, Poiatde} oy rare SEOMACH, Michigan Republicans. 7 yards 42-inch ALL-WOOL LIGHT AND D. Paris and Torchon Laces—the last of the best selling GRAY CHECKED SUITING. Former price, | pieces. On special counter tomorrow, at the Palais LAVER AnD . 7. REMNANT PRICE, Royal, near dogr of 1119 Pa. ave. BOWELS. 05 25. 7 yards. 40-inch ALL-WOOL FREXCH DE BEIGE, L. GRAY. Former price, @6. REMNANT ae: we al ay Former price, #5 REMNANT Par oft Be a ee ee Former price, 2.5 bests AN $1.06 for piece. exxaxts Or Sux ee 25-inch CREAM W . git Former Price, 30. REMNANT ta $3 See Piece: ards %-inch BLACK CHINA SILK, ie Whe ower. “Former ‘peice, 97.78: REMNANT rick... Stor vere. yards 25-4 cK CHINA SILK, with wae brocaded flow: Former price. 4. REM- NaN buick, yards 25-ine! C1 SENDER tower, inter white strij Former price, $11.73. REM- SANT PRICE, GEASS Faruie SILK. cm yards 21meb. Mite, iL 2). REMNANT PRICE, Former price, 814-2). for ie Or Corrox ¥ ness Groons, as ENGLISH BROCATELLES, PON- SCUICH GINGHAMS, &e., at LOW ees REMNANT PRICES TO CLOBE." 9 Resxasts Or Necuwear. 2 of PLAT im REdHT NO in TAR of GRAY. Se. REMNANT PRICE. CHINA SILK Di FRONTS, differ- oot SOLAS. Rewalar price, #00. REM: SANT PRICE, of COLORED URED SETS OF LOT of COLORED Fic! SETS .OF COLLARS AND CUFFS. Regular REMNANT PRICI ieee a Meare iaeeeeate Lon CAMBRIC SKIRTS, with deep HEM- StHCheD WEFELE. Former price el: REM se = a one vag MUSLIN SBINTS, with deep CAM- pRIC HCE ere tethmed wit WIDE TOR GHON Lace Former price, $1.45. REM- NANT PRICE, 2 MUSLIN GOWNS. with yoke of FINE and BROAD PLATTS. Foruel price, 81.02. REMNANT PRICE, |" 3HANDSOME CAMBEIC GOWNS. Former price, #325, REMNANT PRICE, 2 2) each. S, with YORE of FINE URPLICE gece. Former T PRICI ‘each. |AND- IDERY. 11.98 each. DRESS. 1 Trice, 92. REMNANT PRICE: e year. Former 1 CHILDS Pilon Fo » 81.46. Ice, a NAINSOOK DRESS. Size Brice, REMNANT G Sige 1. 2 and ho. REMNANT Prick a 230 cock. W. A. Prence & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, t Cor. 8th st. and Pa ave, Resxaxts Or Exnzorenizs. Besides the many short lengths suitable for trim- ming underwear are a few desirable lengths of Flounc- ings suitable for children's dresses. Nominal prices will be marked on these remnants, which will be found on special counter im 12th st. annex. Trvres—tre erstwhile expensive Lace Tidies ‘will tomorrow be marked at popular prices. Chany Lace Tidies: ‘Reduced to 65c. from 8c. ‘Reduced to Te. from @1.15. ‘Reduced to 98c. from $1.25. Reduced to 1 from $1.35. Antique Lace Tidies: Reduced from 40c. to 30c. Reduced from 686. to 40c. ‘Reduced from S8c. to 680. €@The above are very beautiful specimens of the laces mentioned and at former priovs were bargains. Nicxwran—sometimes you buy © Collar, Cuffs or Chemisette and return them for one reason or an- other. You now see that it is » losing transaction for us. 19 and 17c. Cuff reduced to Se. pee pair. 48c. Imported Percale Chemisettes for 19°. ‘25e. Domestic Made Percale Chemisetves for 5c. (@rThe abot show they have been tried on, wrapped up, and, therefore, slightly mused or sotled. Riwsos Resxaxts For 10c. A few hundred of these remnants on spedial tables. 0 cents for choice, 0 ae to eave time and trouble of classification. Some worth 15, 19 and $6 cente, Mascrscronzns “Rexsaxr Unsonziias. Dall times with the maker. Our buyer takes bis surplus stoc! Ladies? Booxs oot paper. large print-over 400 peges in some of these 26c. editions offered at only 10c. each or SOc. for atx. ‘Those with less matter, such as The Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel Hawthorne; Our Bessie, by Rosa Carey; Hypatia, by Charies Kinsley, at only 7c. each, oF 250. for four. Haxpxercarers_aninen Handterchiets at 13 cente is something to run for, now that the in- creased tariff renders their sale unusual because un- Profitable. ‘Tis the importer’s loss that enables the offering of Men's Full Size Warranted Pure Linen ‘Handkerchiefs at only 18c. or 2 for 2c. Groves_rne popularity af White Chamots Gloves ‘makes frauds many. Imitations of sheepskin will not wash. Here are the Genuine 8-button-length ‘Mousquetaires, at only €1 a pair, Sc. for Misses’ size, fuaranteed to wash and look as good as new. Scarce Grays and Tans, as well as Fast Black Silk Gloves at Ze., 3e., 50c., 75c. and 9c. pair. Silk Mabie at ie. Zle.. Be.. 50e,. Te.. GBe.—ell e- THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) A. K AUFMAN, * . Av! w. dour advertisement yesterday. full set of sails andour craft has good ready made sellers for Tarespay Asp Fray ‘acargo of fin- Hr Oneida, Marseilles ished. . {Wissen (Asawa: Poses ‘The writer's pen flies over the paper—so easy to write © bargaine that will at once be recognized and still Detter appreciated when better known Entire stock of Walsts in our Mr. Lindau’s depart- ‘ment has been gathered into three grand lota. ‘Chotee of lot 1 for $2.96. Choice of lot 2 for $1.48. Chotee of lot 3 for 75c. Lot 1 tneludes, at $2.98 cach, ail the Sursh and India Sik Waists that sold at $5, $6 and $6.50. Lot 2 includes, at $1.48 each, the Silkine, Sateen, - | English Madras and French Percale Waists that sold (ood value at $2.00.” $1. pend Extra Heary, Marseilles @Y 5 ‘fin nace 59 Good vaiulat $8.25. > 31. —_ ‘These iv. tems of Bed Spreads are in accord with our Low PRIC thowe that are tuskine any Preparation st ail 10¥ the coming G. A. i. eneamp- iueBt will save money in th! eer * weaebe inches ¢ at we just Comes Folie for the: toning VPERASS fates fe Geese tks Oxz Lo a) Ose Lor Ose Lor oid wales we #6 Good value at Sic. —— Bors Sizer Waters. ra earsraged as te make aa oder cn 100 Reese of Aci Ura, ana ge get themai aprice este wortis 30: to Te We are gotng to sell them for Be. ‘The styles are the newest, in Sizes are from 4to 14 yearm Myht and dark colors. We also continue to sall our Ther Outing Walst am ve for. 15e. 5 19. sell our vale fiuists Waist.. Look ovt ror ove Gurar’ Opps axp Exps Sar Fox Sarvapay. . wery line vf woote when the * will be placed im tus sale at'a price that iN wall ways Eirag veered A. K AUFMAN, 908 PENN. AVE N. W. ATOR OF NEW IDEAS} o— By Hooven & Syvoen. ~On the Avenues. Our popularity in the Shoe bustnessts due te the Intellivence and honesty which ‘Shoes of the best tbe various styles, so can St you perfectly - Try to forget that there arcany ether shoe stores when next you need @ o Shoes. Ladies’ ‘$2.50, S3 and 63.50. Men's Russets, 04, $4.30 and @5. Hoovex & Sxxpen, Lepert thes Pilzere. - up to $2.98. Lot 3 includes, at 75c. each, the $1.50 Waiste of cotton fabrics looking so much like the more ex- pensive linen and silk novelties. Laws Axp Prrcare Wasrs. The Cotton Underwear buyer has charge of Lawn and Percale Waists, while the Wrap buyer sees to the Silk, Sateen and Madras Waists, and the two buyers reas much in opposition asif in rival stores. The are | sdvertising man separates them in an advertisement ‘8s they are separated in the store. 81 25 Walsts reduced to 98e. ‘8c. Waists reduced to 840. Sic. Walsts reduced to 78. ‘T5e. Watets reduced to 50c. ‘8c. will now buy the @1.25 White Lawn Waists, With fancy ruffles af front, neck and sleoves. ‘Ste. for the Lawn Waists, with improved full high Sleeves, &e. ‘The Best Fitting and Best Finished 08c. Waist of the season. ‘7k. for the 85c. Box-pleated Waists; have sold for 8c. at all stores excepting the Palais Royal. ‘Sc. for any of the 7c. Percale and Fancy Lawn Waista, Waare Serrs Musr Go. Only 8 few of the expensive Lawn and Embroidery Costumes remain—those that sold st $13.50, $15, €17.50 and $19. Take your choice for $4.98. You'll have to shut your eyes to & few creases, but can open. them wide to quality of materials, finish and ft. Fixe Suawis Sscnuvicen. Ivs always the mostexpensive ones thet stay with uslongest. ‘The only way to ccax them out is to coax you in with prices that are wresistible #1.98 for the Shawls madeof the best Shetland ‘wool—you know how few are the sheep of these little islands off Scotland. Shawls made from their wool cannot profitably be sold at less than @5 cach. We write of the genuine Shetland Wool Shawis, so grate- ful and comforting and durable. Wauarress Ar Maxoracronzas’ Paces. ‘The display of samples in large center wirdow tells you of the variety. None more than $2.75, many only Se. Average price,81.35. In short, wholesale prices ‘stretail. Thank snd pity the maker for overestimat- ing the demand. Lf you will, smile encouragingty at the Palais Royal buying for being wide awake to your interests. Fou need only to sce theses wrappers to know We could eam 'y get considerably higher prices and otéll be credited with bargains. Brazen Suits To Fir. ‘Need you be told thet the manufacturers have now stopped making the Summer Storm Serge Suite? After a thorough search of the wearbets our buyer returns with the last surplus steak of ony account. 60.76. 910.80 and $12 98 for suits intended te retail ‘ep 10618. All since up to 44-inch bust, black end | ~ evs. THE PALAls ROTAL, A LISKER *~ ME WixsLows soorurxa srRur Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS their CHILDREN WHILE TRETH- Winslow's Inggyrup" and take no other kind, 25 oenta «bottle. Browns Inox Birrers Gures Indigestion. Bilioasnes. Duper Malaria, mepd tt Tildeles fe. Genutne = ted mag z iene Dae, Boek, CRITE, el Carter's Littie Liver Pills. 316 Vi PROSTRATION, SLEEPLESSNES Mgnlun babi Gulinoss, bluse cured. Dr. Miles! AE coHELLER & STEVENS’, om and Pa. ave. PIARNG 88s ad: P | ‘When in Romedoas the Romans do! | P «| See aa | + mero” Ae 8 —New Piaxos:— 8 Test. Upr. Gc. & Co. set 2 Bee davier & Bro” 2 P| nese sing reg. See, pera. eam. | 1 tata a Lg ecial, $350. I 8450. Special, $355. f "Reralee pe 600" Special. 8560. = ° —Suicurty Usep Praxosi— o 8 “(AN warranted for full term.) 8 Toc. juare ‘Steinway &-Sons” fee, Steinway & Sons P P I I A A x N o °o 8 8 P P 1 1 A a x cae N ° E. F. Door, | 0 = 925 Puss. Ave | * inne hari Praxoss = Praxos:: — Praxos:: sy16-6t To Ff, ITTINGLY Warcome Tue MOST NOTEWORTHY ASSEMBLAGE KNOWN IN OUR NATION'S ANNALS EVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD AT ONCE MAKE PREPARATIONS, LAY- ING ASIDE EACH DAY A SMALL PORTION OF HER SAVINGS IN ORDER THAT HER GUESTS MAY RETURN HOME WITH A DEEP IMPRES- SION OF OUR CITY'S SIGNIFICANCE. WHILE WE RENT NO COTS FOR THE AC- €OMMODATION OF OUR CUSTOMERS—SECOND- HAND GOODS BEING STRANGERS TO US—WE WILL SELL—UPON CREDIT—AT PRICES BELOW THOSE OF CASH HOUSES ALL MANNER OF PIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS AND WORKS OF ART, GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE POS- SESSION AND ACCEPT YOUR PROMISES IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL YOUR ACCOUNT 13 FULLY PAID. UNDER OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT °sysTEM YOU SUSTAIN NO BURDEN, WHILE YOU REAP BENEFITS WHICH WEALTH CANNOT SECURE. HOUSE & BERRMANIS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES 917, 919, G21 AND wes 7TH ST. aND wis (630 MASS. AVE. N.W. Cunmar & Lams, 928 7TH AND 706 K ST! ¥.W. ONE THOUSAND REMNANTS OF UPHOLSTERY} Goons. ‘We have just received one thousand Manufacturers’ Samples of Upholstery Goods in Tapestry, Dam- sake, Brocatélies, &0., be. ‘The price per yard of these goods was from 76c. to 86. ‘We have divided them into lots and will eell'them at 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 50c. ‘This, we confidently Delieve, 1a the, best bargain in high-class goods ever offered. Your chance to recover your fur- Biture—make » foot stool, pillow, &c., ate very small cost. Just in, lot of Fine and Mediam Dots in Swiss Mus- Fancy Irish Lawn Waists. Sizes 821042. 500. canleant & Lepr, (GUS Teh ot. and 708 Kot. 5.0. wi Guxre Sorrs Scounz> LIEUTENANT MAY’S SUICIDE. CHAIRMAN HARRITY. THE DEMOCRATI What They Say Reg: Last Night's Meeting in New York. New Yorx, July 21.—“Fatigued? Not a bit,”” said Mr. Cleveland, as he tripped down the stepe from Wim. C. Whitney's mansion,at 57th | street and 5th avenue at 10 o'clock this | morning and entered the carriage of the ex- Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Cleveland added | that he could not tell just how long he would remain in the city, but he may be here several days. - “That wase big crowd at the garden last night,” ne continued, “‘and ite enthusiasm was contagious. I think iti@a good forerunner of | the cam Twill be at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this forenoon to receive visitors who may desire to call upon me.” From tho Whitney mansion Mr. Cleveland was driven to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, where rlor 88, on the first floor of the hotel, on the $d street corner, had been assigned for his ac- commodation. Among the first callers was Licut.Gov.Sheehan, Following the lieutenant governor came several members of the democratic national committee, among the number being Wm. F. Harrity of Pennsylvania, who was said to be almost certatn | to be chosen chairman of the national commit- tee at its mecting today. Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Harrity were chatting together when Mr. came in, These gentlemen wore aloni for some time. It is understood that Mr. Bhechan represented in a measure the senti- mont of the New York faction and was there to express his opinion upon the eclection of a chairman, ‘Mr. Whitney said: “Mr. Cleveland is not here at any conference. Hes simply here to receive members of the national committee and other | CANDIDATES, gentlemen who desire to call upon him. Nearly | his all the members of the national and a great many of the democrats from other states who were at the Manhattan Club reception last night as well as local celebrities called at parlor 88 during the morning and shook Mr. Cieve- land’s hand and chatted about the campaign. Gen. Stevenson meanwhile was retei callers at his apartments in the Hoffman House. He said toa reporter that the exer- cises at Madison Square Garden andthe re- ception which followed at the Manhattan Club not tired him to any extent. “I had no idea,” said he, t demon- stration would be so enthusiastic. Mr. Cleve- land’s popularity is unbounded, and the chances arc. in my opinion, that if’ he were to ‘appear at Madixon Square Garden ggain for a second notification the crowd wotld be just as great and just as enthusiastic.” Mrs. Cleveland has left the city for Gray Gables, accompanied by the friends who at- tended the exercises at the garden with her last night. A gentleman who sat close to Mra. Cleveland last evening told a pleasant incident connected with the Indy's presence at the meet- “Mra, Cleveland,” said he, “seemed to be infected with the spirit of the vast multitude. She clapped her hands and tapped the floor | with her toes, just as if the committee of | arrangements had not expressly requested the audience to keep quiet. When she caught sight the emall army of newspaper men who were sitting just below the speakers’ platform she asked: “And are thove gentlemen really all | newspaper reporters?” When she was answered | in the affirmative Mrs. Cleveland clapped her hands with as much impetuosity as a school girl and eaid: ‘My, how good that is; they all seem so enthusiastic that it is surely a good sign” THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. The meeting of the democratic national com- mittee was called for noon, but it was some time later when‘the committee got together in Parlor D of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Prior to the meeting Simon P. Sheerin of In- @iana said: “There seems to be no doubt that Then a| 4 there may be a motion to elect a chairman for the executive committee, or that matter may be | left to the executive committee itself after the chairman of the national committee has named the members of that body.” ‘Mr. Sheerin, it wasadded, would undoubtedly be elected secretary and treasurer. At 12:30 Mr. Cleveland, accompanied by Don ©. Dickinson, loft the hotel for Mr. Whitney's residence, it being expected at that time that Mr. Cleveland would not be tat the meet national ving | if anything. O'Donnell, however, said he had Take Him. | Special Dispatch From « Staff Correspondent. * eager he to oa Hugh O'Donnell’s return to Hi brief as his stay was, cheered the hearts of a large number of the despondent strikers. The leader arrived here shortly after midnight and departed for Pittsburg to surrender himself just nine hours Inter. Just what O'Donnell ac- complished during his absence in thd cast | (for, as Tae Stan stated exclusively, ho was in New York) is not yet public property. But he told me this morning that he and his fellow workers were bound to win. “The forces that are now with us,” said he, “cannot success- | fully be resisted even by the vast wealth and | influence of the Carnegie Company. No, I cannot divulge details at this time, but ine few days you will know everything. The firm can import all the non-union men it desires, | but the plant will not be operated. You may imagine from the present ap- Pearance of things that the Amal- Gamated Association is the under dog. Remember that appearances frequently de- | ceive. Our fight will be entirely within the | lines of the law and that it will be effective is beyond question." ‘The fact that he was about to give himself up to the authorities in response to a warrant which charges murder did not seem to disturb O'Donnell at all. He is not sanguine as to the result of the effort which willbe made to bring about his release on bail,and yet heis not cast down atthe Prospect of the imprisonment which must necessarily precede trial. His voice was as firm and pleasing as ever and there was no sus- Picion of tremulousness in the handshake he | gave me before boarding the train. The only | things that pinched him, and I know he felt hart, were the insinuations that he had gone | into Hiding and was a fugitive from justice. | Against these he protested vigorously. He is notacoward. Now that the Carnegie Com- pany has started in to prosecute the strike lead- ers who are alleged to have participated in the battle with the Pinkertons there is rising a mul- titude of the men who say “I told you eo.”” One of these, a socialist, is quoted this morn- | ing as saying that the present disaster was due | tothe blunders of O'Donnell, McLuckie and others. He said: “They seem to have no knowledge of conducting a systematic warfare of a secret character against a great, rich and influential firm. They shouted too much from | the honsetops, and each individual appeared to vie with the other in bragging what he was going to do and how it was to be accomplished. Their loud talk I fear will get a number of them into serious trouble. A member of our party and | ;myaelf held « conversation with one of the snan-wh6-is now charged with murder a day or twoiprevious to the fight, and subsequently he |'wa tailing what he had done and what he was | going to do with the Pinkertons, We told him to keep # still tongue; this made him shout the louder. “He is now boginning to reap the benefit of a fatal mistake. But of all the foolish blunders O'Donnell is credited with the worst, and one which, fear, will jeopardize his personab lib- erty, is thut he in a spirit of braggadocia, sent a telegram to Attorney General Hensel saying that the Winchester riftes taken from the Pinkertons were in his possession and that he would hand them over to the state authorities when de- manded. ‘This was a self-confession of guiltand will certainly be used in evidence against O'Donnell when the case comes to trial.” chatter is pure foolishness. That O"Donnell and associates are amenable to the law of the state is evident, but to aver that they threw away any chances is nonsense.’ ‘They steadfastly refused to talk over matters which might profitably have been discussed. They keep their mouths ehut too tightly, the Winchester rifles and as a fact they were not in his possession. Had the state desired they could probably have gathered a number of the weapons together, but he never incriminated himself or his associates by a single word. Hugh O'Donnell is not a fool. THE RACE QUESTION Comes UP. Supt. Potter has a peck of trouble on his | hands—unexpected trouble. It became appar- | ent yesterday evening,when the non-union men in the plant were about to eat supper. A num- ber of the new hands were colored men, and as soon as they sat. down| to the table several of the white mechanics ‘arose and demanded that the negroes be ac- commodated elsewhere. Some of the remarks made provoked replies from the colored men and a° race war was only averted! after much persuasion and not o little| physical force had been used. Today arrange- ments are being made to feed the whites and blacks separately, something not common in Homestead. In this town colored people patronize the restaurants on even terms with people of all other natinalitie. © G. H. H. #IE ‘T. MAY'S SUICIDE. ‘pompordry Insanity Generally Given as the Cause. New York, July 21.—The circumstances sur- rounding the suicide of Lieut. Sidney H. May yesterday are still wrapped in mystery. No ‘one can explain positively the reason for: the act, Dr. Herndon, May's dearest friend, ob- tained leave of absence this morning and has gone, it is said, to notify the suicide’s mother at Kennett Square, Pa. A friend of May's, who refused to give his name, said today that since July 4 May had been despondent. The night before hie suicide he appeared rather dazed and frequently complained of pain in his eyes, Temporary insanity is generally accepted by Moy’s friends as the cause of suici Y wes a graduate of Annapolis class of *68 and was also agnt on Polaris relief expedi- tion in the early 70s, RICH NOMINATED.- Reassembling of the Michigan Republican men were present and that only one or two of those not present would be represented by ay. PrVvlicn the national committee was called to order Chairman Brice made a specch. He was followed by Mr. Gorman, Mr. Ransom, Mr. Whitney and Lieutenant Governor Shechan New York. . RARRITY THE NEW CHAIRMAN. ¥. Harrity of Pennsylvania was elected as E. C. KNIGHT DEAD. ‘He Made = Large Fortune in the Refining of Care May, N. J., July 21.—E. C. Knight, the millionaire sugar refiner, who has been lying ill of pnuemonia at his cottage for the past month, died at 8 o'clock this morning. Mr. Knight was soventy-nine years old. Edward C. twas born in what oes Khe seer) 7 tion and hin _ energy ‘and tact eee cacheen han has been’ out of Someta the after bis pert in and was a hw and public enterprises. Convention. Sacrxaw, Micu., July 21.—The republican state convention met shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Neither the committee on creden- tials nor the committee on platform was ready to report. Both had been in session until an early hour this morning, when they took a re- cess until just before the convention was sched- uled to meet. All contests before the credentials committee had been heard and only awaited ‘the action of the committee. The overnor. was Bich, 57936; . 1034. Rich was then the nom- inee of the convention for governor. nicerse ors ate Before the close of the session he will offer resolution in the Senate calling on the En- gineer Commissioner and estimates for jOTIFICATION. Last Night. The speeches of Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Stevenson at Now York last night have been read with considerable interest by the states- men at the capitol, but there are very few who are willing to express any but the most general opinions on the eubject. | In Aformal, perfunctory sort of way the demo- crats all say about the same thing: that it is referring to that of Mr. Cleveland. Some say privat that they do not think much of the it if they are to be they would The te cov Gn cemnek is an imprese- ion among many that the on the tariff while strong in denanetation of the republican are measure, to Tp'the datartca of the ‘which de- nounces any in general terms. Mr. Burrows gare exprestion to the general sentiment of republicans, He said to a Star reporter: “The speech is the worst sort of demagogery. “It is the attempt of a e to excite public prejudice and to take tage of tem; discontent of some people to make pu capital regardless of the ef- fects wy the country, His remarks on the tariff show that he is afraid of the plank on that subject in the democratic platform and if you look carefully at what he says you will find it @ renunciation of the declarations part; of FOGGY BOTTOM’S TROUBLE. The Case of the Assault on Policeman Cooney. A piece of light felt which was once in the shape of @ policeman's helmet was produced | in Judge Miller’s court today as evidence in | the Fourth of July fight in “Foggy Bottom,” during which Policeman Cooney was hit in the head with astone and John McCarthy was ehot in the leg by the policeman. The charge in the case was asmult on the officer and the de- fendants were James McCarthy, Thomas O'Donnell, John McCarthy, John Williams, | Frank (Hickey, Annie O'Donnell and James Williams, Ita that on the night of July 4 the pelonnen Gikeak Joba ‘Motartuy under arrest near he refused to go 1 streets and le managed to get away from the “fight © the offcor and with the'ofiicer. him, and during shot him. The officer recaptured him and again he gotawat. During the trouble the officer was struck in the head and so badiy injured that he was com to remain in bed under the doctor's care for several days. For the defense a number of witnesses were called to rebut the evidence given by the) officers. They did not see the affair as the officers sawit, None of them saw any stones thrown, nor did they see the officer's hat kicked to plooss The defendants denied the charge | and Annfe O'Donnell dented a statement at- tributed to her by one of the officers. THE JUDOE MAKES SOME REMARKS. During his charge to the jury the judge said | that an officer has no more right toshoot a man | who is escaping from him for disorderly con- duct than he has to go in a man's house and murder him while he isin bed. The judge said he was tired of hav- ing to teil these officers about the law. The citizens have some rights and they are enti- tled to protection against the unwarranted and reckless use of |, no matter whether it is held by ‘an officer of the law or not. The shooting, the judge ex- plained, had nothing to do with the ease on rial, but he merely made the remarks because the shooting had referred to by counsel and also because if heeded they may prevent some officer from getting into serious difficulty. ~ The court took ® recess after the testimony was heard. After recess Lawyers Taylor an Sillers, for the defendants, and Messrs. Clagett and Mullowney, for the government, argued the ‘Such | Case. Su ‘Miller then gave the case to the . wnat charge. “a mi ‘THE VERDICT. The jury convicted James MeCsrthy, Jno. Williams, James Williams, Jno. McCarthy and Frank Hickey and acquitted the others, erin oenaiiaves ELLIS ISLAND REPAIRS. Mr. Adolf Cluss Gives the Result of His Examination of the Work. ‘The joint immigration committee today took up the Ellis Island investigation at the request of some of the treasury officials, who desired to submit farther testimony in connection with the alleged malconstruction of the buildings. The most important testimony taken was that of Mr. Cluse, inspector of public buildings under the Treasury" Department, who. examined the | construction of at the! and who| stated today had in the main building building fairly well | constructed of fairly good and fairly well suited for its intended purpose, at a rea- sonable cost. The roof, however, was in many places patched with tin’ and leaky under nearly all conditions. Weighing all the exceptions of the two experts appointed by the committee to examine the Dull witness said he had | reached the conclusion that there is not a scintilla of doubt about the and durability of the main building. He also | stated that on an inspection of the main build- ing last October, when the been completed, no serious defects were notice able. He admitted that a metal covering would | have been better suited to the pitch of the | roof than the slate which wxs used. Wm. B. Smith of New York, who inspected the lumber used in constructing the buildings, testified that he had rejected about 50,000 feet because it had not come up to the specifi. | that the amount re | been replaced by sound timber. The lumber used.in the first was Florida | pine and the best quality of lumber he bad ever | seen. That of the second floor, however, was | of a second quality and came froma yard in the vieinity of New York and bad not been in-| spected by him. T. J. Sheridan of Sheridan & Byrnes, Carr. Bonur's Casz.—The Secretary of War has directed that Borup remain on wait- ing orders in this city for convenience of the government. . gee le WARRANTS FOR IDAHO EIOTERS. ‘They Will Be Charged in the Courts With Cons; Bows Crtr, Ipauo, July 21.—United States Marshal Pinban has gone to Gaur de Alene with warrants for eighty of the rioters, charg- ing them with contempt of the federal court in i EEL if becoming the | markets. government | gold, ting had just | peak Ratlroad Stocks—Washington’ and | a10 bid, 880 asked. Metropelitan, 96 bid. 1 | Columbia, 69 bid, 65 asked. 1 CHICAGO EROKEKS LOSING MONEY. He;Had Hard Work to Find Some Oneto| What is Said About Mr. Cleveland’s Speech ‘The Speculators Giving Up the Practice of “Playing the a three or four days, consequent upon the slight | rally in prices, but the flicker of energy merely | served to accentuate the stagnation. The de- | spondency on the board of trade is thick enough | to be palpable to the touch. There has been | nothing like it in fifteen years. The introduction of the measures of Mr. | Hatch in the House and Mr. Washburn in’ the | Senate has had much effect. The bill bas not | pened, but it ix believed it likely | be recone, on yalation has been | dinastrons | the | } Commission merchanta, | in antictpation of hostile tion. have been doing nothing to obtain business, and the rank | and file of speculators have been standing Sdiy | aloof watching developmentsand m1 fourly weaned of the habit of “playing the —_————_ IN WALL STREET, TODAY. New Your, July 21.—The animation and strength of yesterday were carried over in the stock market to this morning and « compare- tively large and well-distributed business was accompanied by stendy appreciation in values, First prices were generally slightly higher than the final figures of Inst ev: and the whole list was lifted further in fractions, though in most cases the improvement was elight. Sugar led the market in point of activity, and railroad stocks St. Paul, Northwestern Richmond and West Point were most prominent in the dealings, but of these only ‘Northwestern showed any special strength, ite advance from last cveniag being ¥ cent. Specialties, however, scored material gains, Faison Elec: tric illuminating rising 1 to '%4, Evansville and Terre Haute to 143 and Manhattan gut | Percent. Sugar later scored like advance, | mut while the strength of the market remained unimpaired the gains in the general list were confined to small fractions. One of the few uses of the trading was the dullness in Reading and the other coalers, but the activity in the i ter than has been seen for many market at 11 o'clock was active and strong at the highest prices reached. ‘Money on call is easy at 1}ga2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3udig. Sterling exchange quiet and steady, with actual business at 487a 48734 for sixty-day bills and 488i¢n488%¢° for Geroand.. Posted rates, 48804894. ‘The oficial report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Com- ny to the stock exchange shows: Silver bul- jon on hand, 2,064,219 ounces: deporited none; ing, 2,000." Government bonds have been dull but firm. State bonds neglected; railroad bonds quiet but stendy to frm. The activity in the stock market gradually dwindled down to the late «mall proportions after 11, and with the cessation of the buying Prices reacted partially: |The best prices were fairly well maintained, however, in the lead- ing shares, though the trading lacked feature in was again very dull and barely steady at frac- tions better than first prices. Bar silver, 86. Sancuso FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The tollor cen of New York Si Papecial are the openinz and cl tock Market, ae wire to Carson & Macartney, 1419 F street. oO © z = cies iy ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—i2 o'clock m.: Masonic Hall 68, at 105; $150 at 105. Met. KR. R. conv. scrip, $269.20 at 112%. Col. Nat'l Bank, 6 at 160; 6 at 160. West End Nat'l Bank, 10 at 10634. Wash- ington Gas, 50 at 453; 25 at 453. Government Bonds—U. S. 48, registered, 1903, 116% bid, 116 asked. U.S. 4s, coupons, 1907, 15S bid, 116 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—go-year fund, 56, 1999, gold, 105%; bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 118}; bid, — asked. #0-year fund, és, 118 bid, — asked. Wi — asked. currency, 120 bid. Lib asked. Bjys, reg. 210s, 1895- Tency, 114 bid, 1901, 10034 bid, — ‘Miscell Se on ante} 2 is, 96 Did, — asked. Washington Company, series A, 60,118 bid, 125 asked. as, series B, 68, 119 bid. 126 asked. Washing- ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 185 bid, — asked. Eckington Railroad és, 99% bid, — asked. Chesa- one Ist mort. Sa, — bid, Electric Light Convertible 5s, 128 bia, 1254; asked. Anacostia “Railroad 6s, ‘1¢2 bid. —" anked. American Security and Trust 5a, 1905, A. & O., 100 bid, —asked. American Secarity and Trust 5a, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid,— asked. Ainerican Securit; and’ Trust Ss, 1906, A. & ©. 100 bid, — aski ‘Market’ Co. imp. 68, 110 bid, — asked. Wasnington Market Co. ist 46, 1808-1951, ‘106, ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, bid, $85 asked. Bank of the Republic, 960 bid, — ced. 260 bid, —asked. Central bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 lumbia, 160 bid, 173 asked. C 195. bid. asked." West End, 106 bid, 110 asked." Traders’, 118 bid, — asked. Second, 163 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, — asked. Ohio, 100 bid, 106 asked. wn, asked. Street, 30 bid, — asked. Eckis and Soldiers’ bid, — asked. Georgetown and Tenley- Did, —asked Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 Franklin,493¢ bid,58 asked. Mi asked. Ni Union, 17x bid, 70 bid, — asked. Corcoran, Columbia, 15 5 asked. Home, 30 town, 50 Early Activity in the Market, Followed by | {ir-), Daliness. withdrawn, 3,000 ounces; certificates outstand- | all portions of the list. At noon the market | 330 a. DOYLE, ‘THE ALLEY BILL APPROVED, ‘The Commisioners have returned to the Onrcago, July 21.—The following is from ® | President H.R. bill No. 5119, preventing the local paper: Not one firm in twenty on the | erection of dwellings in alleys in the District Doard of trade is paying expenses, There bas | loss than thirty feet wide, ant H.R. bill No. been a feeble spurt of activity during the past | 3971, relative to the widening of alleys and streets in the District, with their recomumenda- tion that the two bills be approved. BUILDING PERMITS. The following building permits wore iamed today: E. H. Williams. one two-story and cellar frame dwelling, lot 5, block 5, Eckington, $4,500; Jobn Casex, one two-story brick dwell- ing, 466 T etrect southwest, £2,000; I. C. Seam, three two-story and cellar frame dwellings, lots 87-32, Mock 6, Trinidad, $4,200: E. Maud Sheriff, one two-story frame dwelling, lot 6, Sheriff's sub, Anacostia, €1,000. MANAGER RAPLEY'S LICENSE. In the matter of the request of Manager Rap- Jey of the National Theater for a license for bis theater, which License was revoked bec failure to ereet the proper safeguard: Inspector Entwiale reports that everything has been done except the completion of the fire escapes. This can be done if hurried by the instant. It is not thought that « license will be granted until the building im- tor certifies that the work has been en- tirely and satisfactorily completed. > PoToMACS Ww we of Building | BE IN 9T, Entries ter the Junior Fight-Oared Race at saratoga, The following wntries for the Junior eight- ared race tm the national regutta, to be held on Saretoge iuke, New York, July 26 and 27, have been received by the secretary of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen Potomac Boat Club of Washington, D. George Von Dacheubausen, bow addons, 2; W. C. Mason, 3; U. 8. Roulette. 4:3. 8. Mo- Coy, 5; 3. A. Oliver, 6; J.C. Exmer, 7. AL HL Mills, stroke: E.G. Randall, coxswain. Snibsti- tutes—J. Hadley Doyle, J.P. Dickson, J. A, Magee, H. 8. Rohrer. Everett Boat Club of East Boston, Maca, A. O'Brien, bow; J. Dunbar, 2; M. Formeneck, 3; M. Hayes, 4; KR. McDade, 5; J. Dowd, 7; J. Muerton, st swain. Substitutes, J! Bail ahey, W, Neleon, Dauntless Rowing Club of New York city— B. G. Woodtuff, bow Suse, 8; Fred ‘Whitetield, ¥. Fothergill, 6; F.C. stroke; Harry Thompson, ‘coswain. Substi tutes, AF. Hicker. . & Forcheimer, F. A. Tierney, Dr. Wm. Anderson. Fletcher, 6; J. .F. Roan, T.’Mul- 4 Jones, Withdraw Tim- | Acommittee of the Am an Forestry Asso- ciation, consisting of Bt. E. Fernow, Edward A. | Bowers and Dr.N. H. Egleston, presented to the President today « memorial of the Colorado | Forestry Association aking the President te | Withdraw from rale and try all timber lands Of the state on the mountain crests. ‘The memorial was signed by all the lesding officers of the state, by the chambers of com- QTC of Denver and Colorado Springs and jearly 500 leading citizens from all parts of the state. It waseet forth that the agricultural acts of Colorado exceed by over €20,000,000 fhe mining product. and hence protection of the Sater conditions dependent upon forest cover upon w iculture depends are urgontl nei ‘ " A Colored Letter Carrier's Arrest. William A. Clayton, a colored letter carrier attached to the branch city postoffice on Cap- - gg | 01 HIM, was arrested last night on the change of stealing and rifling registered letters. ‘The arrest wax made by Post Office Inapectors Hoo- | ton, Naylor and Fisher, who had bees working | up the case for some time. Today Clarton was taken before United States Commissioner Mills, where be waived an | examination, and in default of bail im $1,000 | was committed to jail. The accnsed ix ng, years of age, married, | and bas been employed asa letter carrier for about a year. He was born in this city, where | he bas always resided. | Range of the Thermometer. | ‘The following were the temperatures at ths office of the weather bnrean today: 8am, 72; 2p.m., #2; maximum, &3: minimum, 6% — Tomer Laxouine, antiseptic and cooling, it ‘is one of the best ication | sions, burns, wounds. I all druggists, in , Toilet Lanoline. In Grave Church, New York. ORGY B. FARGO of Cleveland, AULICK, formeriy of Want -AULICK ir. PC to Miss BESSIE Departed thts life Wednesda: Fclork aim. DELIA Bt and fve years. the beloved inoth {th and Merzaret Wood Faneral will take piace fron the st Sch street southwest, Priday, July 22. at lends are iivited On Weds P. it yg MAiy ANN wate Walker yen ieee BUTLER widow jer, agedeixlity years, four ihonthe and seven ‘ral from yg 4 u 5 ape. A yw Streets northwest. Pridas, July = at #00 9. Friends anf relatives are invited” ttt v red Lusland Uhirty two Fears. fanctal Priday morning at 10 o'lock af nick's Church. where Fectien: mane ‘ends are St. Pat- be offered for ited to attend, 2 ¥ DUMAINE. | On Wednewlay. July 30, 1802, MAMTA RICARD DUMATNE, aug ality ney at the Fesidence of ber son i. Dusmaine street Darth west Fuperal Saturday, from Trin: tty Clareb, Georet ted to attend. 2 FINE, On July 20, Ie at 9.20 pm, INO RCE, Y., beloved son of Jolin Geonee an Sear, re re ad * LROY will be buried - Olivet Friday, July 2, 0t 2 Pa HUDSON. On Wednesday. Jul ¢ + Peaideper in Sex hbBsos, Us arway. retire GRAHAM. On Wetneaday. July 20, 182. wt 1:90 Spot AE. the ved ater ak and fact Grabam, in ber twenty seventh year. Prides. daly $2, wt Ay. ts., frout Wi Bast street HALL. 182, at 11:45 p.m. GEORGE A. Sd Weribe 3 Jot P. 9 Hau te cestdeuce, 471 H street southe jour ionthe aod the residence of bis parents, 1N22 Lith Relatives =) Sandalegen n, 3 at BALTIMORE, July 21.— Flor ut! — 3 ARON er No. 2 red. October, 8534088; steamer devigk ARTUUE D> telane soa of aD sed fet See Bo'cdock Fri On ° day. -! soe Mins URE ia hit ba ear the