Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 2201 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S H_KAUFFMANN, Pres't New York Office, 88 Potter Building, SarempaT QuapRUPLE Suet Stam $1.00 per year: with foreign postaye added, $3.00. (Butered at the Post Office at Washingtos, D.C.. a second-class inail matter.) ~ Al! wail subscriptions must be paid tn advance. ‘Rates of advertising made known om application. Che Evening Star. ‘Vou 81, Na 20,321. WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1892. ‘TWO CENTS. __ FINANCIAL. FINANCHAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. 50,000. Lanzorsr Cura, $1,2 Deposits March 1, 1 » $644,586 74 Deposits July 12 <= 1,308,308. 29 Increase 653,421.55 DEPOSITS. ‘This company pays interest upon de- posits, Deposits remaig subject to check atany 5 AND 6 PER CENT INVESTMENTS. ‘This company has for sale 6 per cent real estate notes. 8500 to 850,000 running 3to Bvears Also 5 per cent Debenture Bonds in sams of $100, 8500 and $1,000; interest payable semi-annually by coupon. Either of these are excellent safe invest- ments, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., A. T. BRITTON, President. 1405 G ST. NW. at GAFE INVESTMENT STOCKS. Paying dividends 8 per cent per annum. At the rate of bers which - agyied 15 percent per annum. For sale in sums of $1,000 to $10,000. Absolutely safe. Will bear the closest aly trrventigation= Also speculative investments in Cal] on or address Wil. M. YAGER & 00., Kellons . Washingvon, D.C. buildi Savixes Deposrrs ‘Made with the UNION SAVINGS BANK, 509 7th st. aw, Draw interest at the rate of four per‘cent per annum. DEPARTMENT CLERKS will find the bank open forthe receipt of deposits until5 | | o'clock on several daysat the first | and middie of the month. WORKING PEGPLE who cannot deposit during rega- | lar bank honrs are accommodated | by the opening of the benk on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. CHILDREN who wish to begin the habit of saving may take advantaze of our savings stamp system for small deposits. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR PLAN. 3320-08 ¥. H. SMITH, President. *PREASQEY DEPARTMENT. COMPTROLLER OF THF CURRENCY. WASHINGTON, D. €., JULY 14, 1802, Nhereas, by satisfa opted Sicosp Natios WASHINGTON, STON, in the county of RCT OF COLUMBIA sssociations cead for other pur- NIXON, DEPUTY ‘Currency, di DNA % Sable ia ‘ronthl in all promts and in any wmonnt. ‘ca sperial depostts © 0.” P participate athe. interest om depoatts er cont interest paid from the & nad. Directors: W. 9. Hows. T_C. Daniél, Frank Hume, George J. Johuston. C. W. Howard. J."W. Foster. BS3m Taz Narosat Sare Devosrr. £AVIN@S AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. <D NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 180C and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. adm Acts as executor, rator, guardian of the estates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, | receiver, assignee and executes trusts of any and | Wills prepared by competent sttorney, who sin | daily attendance. and kep: without charge when the company is named executor or trustee, Receives money depesits in sums of TEN CENTS end eywest ani allow tatesest thence, SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all descrip- ther, packed in trunks or boxes, received for deposit vas vaults of insurpassed dryness and secur- NTS SAFES FROM 85 TO $125 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. Presitent. R. H, Pret Vice Presid TON. Second z ‘Of, ‘Plow As B JONES, Third Vice Pron FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer LU STURTEVANT, Secretary. Direct John F. Rodgers, lark ‘Thomas KJoues. QBOASIZED 140. . INS. CO..SURPLUS. $15,000,000 Mmitations, 1s particularly valuable to membersof the army and navy and to those traveling. sy: Branch Office, 1314 F Fran BUILDING. LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION OF WASHIN OFFICES. 913, 915 and 9I8 F ST. N.W. To those desiring a liberal and safe investment we ‘commend our 5 per cont 5-year Coupon C ——6 Per Cent You can borrow #1.000 from ne on Real Estate the rate of @13 per monthe tunity for investments, combined With alsciute security. 20,0UU suares in twrce, STOCK @1 PER SHARE. MATURING IN 10? MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. AC] money secured by best real estate. Loans made onder the personal inspection of the officers of the association. Safety guarantes!. Your correspondence solteited Cirealars anf other information at office. HARRISON DINGMAN. _ ANDREW WALL. ALONZO TWEEDALE... GHORGE GIBSON EDY. & YORE. GEO. W. LEACH. Asst. 2 © sMire. a WEST END NATIONAL BANK. 41h G st. ‘SSO- | syG-colm ‘S| eS NOT SFagne’ ce Be THE Move Tarer: | | Srecial asceants wh “abiatr 3B paid on Recalar Deposits — | @ Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker. ‘Rooms and 11, Atlantic building, 900 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cashor on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. change. ‘Lameon Bros. & Co. Private,wires to New York, Years. Telephone, 453. JRO W. conson. J « Chicago Boar of Trade. ‘Chicago and New Or- sel7-te (0. W. MACARTNEY, Somber NY Stock Kx, CORSON & MACARTNEY, G iG, 1419 F ST. ¥.W.. rou Bui pis iw St Sm ty Speen, eae jonds and alloca! Hairvad, Gas Insurance and Tele- one Stock dealt Wamerican Bell Teleptone Stock bought and sold. 3718 SPECIAL NOTICES. Boe ICE CREAM ) CAKE FESTIVAL AT Ke en oe Boy HURSDAY. July 28, 182, at 7 p.m. Tickets, 15 cents, ineindi 3: Receshmente iuers, of Plasterers LA. areby notified to attend the next reetiat meet BF the areenbiyn ce MONDAY EVENING, July 2 p* ‘Business of importance toall. By order of tho aseernbis: taza MEETING. Serie, ficH AND POOR, HIGH PI Meet at BUILDER bet Gand Hate n. eppeestice ‘excessive and tein the District of Columbia. oe MAN —>FRANCIS HUFTY, ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, ‘No@1301 F st. n.w. 'a.. is going to be a center. T am Peeping be wii] be a sort of cross between a New Enzland mer- western politician—will be childlike and he its of s Connecticut Yankee— as ly in character as his Puritan ancesto: Rave all the olements of success. ‘You are invited to Join him. ~q@=>5T, JAMES CHURCH, 8TH ST. NEAR 3 Mass. ave. ne. “St. Jainen: day, Monday, Offerings for building and improvement welcome. fad.” Ali it o'clocl man. 1 ‘Carroll Institute funeral of our late fellow NOTICE!—THE SISTERS OF GERMANIA Rebecca No. 2, I. 0. iy AFD Hf notifed to meet at their TUESDAY at 2 to attend the funeral of tha [ate Sister Leas- M. GOCKSLER, Prsdt. M. BEOTCHER, Sec. cl TICE. MEMBERS OF THE are requested to attend member, A. Ralj hn. Church, TOMORRO Be r01t_ Jamaica Ginger 1s the nevest and ' eheapest non-alcoholic beverage yet Produced. Its use this hot weather is almost indispensable. it is ade- 5e.a ‘Uightful and refreshing drink—per- can or _fectly harmless, and its use will ward 81.754 of cholera morbus, colic, diarrhas dozen. and other summer complaints, and ‘when made strong sill afford imme- déate relief in all cases of stomach ‘and bowel trouble. Dry Air Refrigerators actually atcost to close outour Elphonzo Youngs Company, 4$8 9th st. ‘stock for the sesson. Nowis your chance to get the very best Re/riger~ ator mado at a very low price. at /E STORE FOR FINE UMBRELLAS. stores . We int rade of Grorie a epec ore boa lender” at 82.60. BE with the 92.94 and 05.48 inte a *bareaine,”* Sages EMETZ & SON, NOTICE. =. ssiness conducted by the late Richard F. [Hist 8 Peansyiesnia ave nw. will be comtin lace by his sons under of nM at the same the name far ued R. F. HARVEY'S SONS. Patronage bes javing the sdvaniaze i ‘of a long an perience in all branches of the undertaking bus! can guaranteeentire satisfaction in all orders int to their care. Service prompt and terms reasonable. Telephone call 323. sy1s-2w ES. THOMAS, PIANO TUNER, 18 NO longer in dur emp je METZEROTT & CO. [q=> OLD BELMA PURE RYE WHISKEY. This whisky is distilled especially for medicinal use and is highly recommended by prominent physicians as an excellent tonic. 83 per gallon or 90c. per quart. We are sole agents for KING'S double copper-dis- tilled pure rye whisky. This whisky has a very fine, | delicate flavor, and as a tonic or beverage it bas no equal. Agegsthree, four, five and six years old. Price accosding toage. N. A. POOLE, 944 Louisiana ave. 2. ER REAL ESTATE Kt DMPLETE, LABOR SAVE . Publisher, 1108-1116 B st. 322 HL McQueen, Bowe TRANSIT FACILITIES VIA ANACOSTIA CARS. THE SCOPE OF THE MIMEOGRAPE. With the Faison Mimeograph you can print Four own ctreulars, bills of Tare? circular’ let . invitations, instructions to clerks, tickets, &e." Do itquicker, easier and more ‘satistac- ‘and save a big torily than by any other 8 show you how the Mimeograph works. JOHN C. PARKER, ‘Bookseller and Stationer, 61971 ar? of your printer's bill 39% st. now. Fee toa of COLU, have te it. Drop ion. “Sold on. = And ontyolory f oni for us. ‘There is no contradicting the fact thet wo are making absolutely Rothing "on. these Tre uitings—at these eisnear. ‘The new siore on street 18 nearly compreted. Although ‘we move not one piece of material 1s goin with us—henee this clearance for you—and only SON, ise cut proportionately. ee ee woo TO (A ered, IT. Sy RS ae mage ah Sty wikt theo nok. use the teh their | correspondence have hothad the tine to investi: in the office and seo them in opera- 2. month - MBIA PHONOG:! ‘CO. st. wet Graver cheat D. FOR SALE—A TRACT OF 90 ACRES ert manafecturer only one mile frorm, ‘and cemetery « eastern “branch; ‘2500 per acre. Address OWREE G9. Brat el c Allcf Washington's tmpo-*snt centers reeched by fare. Short route, “+ 53 and quick — South W: - “Thac'orie, ilinda'e. Potomac City, Twtnin: her points — and i~ 4. excursion, crossing Ser io thetbilie of Anwos‘in.*Sieguiticen: sun om Fort Stantca, Mosint View and Green's Hill. fscese view of Washinetou, Gestsewrrn, & iene tekige, Arlington and ik House. oa HAVE. YOU SEEN 17? = ew Keyboard. The greatest alvance Typewrivers this year. Free ou trial fora few days saa NEWMAN ‘AN & SON, General. Agents, 60 7th st. n.w. WEY, ‘Rg point in the pneumatic stro p nse of the G. & J. Tire, the. rings and ru and wea> sinoothly at all vise the construction of ‘Sprocket wheel brinzs both the re: Wheel bearinzs and the crank axle bearings in a di line, adding to the power and lessening the strain on the bee ‘GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.. 318 zi 1325 14th wt nw.” <qp> AN UPAR ED OFFER. ‘Fiseman Bros. announce to their patrons and the Fu,publte thas until fursher mothe a djscount of SUT per cent taallowed om thre cntire stock of Causat- mere. Cheviot. Fancy Worsted Men'sand ‘S818 discount on all Children's weree EISEMAN BROS... cor. jy183m Manufacturing Clothiers and T a TYPEWRITER PROCESS. ‘The money making circular. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The best for same money. BYRON 8. ADAMS, Telephone 930. S12 11th st. now. RF. YOUR FURNITURE AND VALU- LES with the Ree SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANT, 16-918 Pa. ave. 1s FIREPROOF ATORAGE ROOM! ZRUNK STORAGE & 8. SPECIALTY. fel0-6m SNYDER & Woop, 423 Fleventh street northwest. Best Material—Firat-clags Work—Fair Prices. 3y1-1m NTELS, ANDIRONS. FENDERS, Wrougbt-iron Gas Fixtures, &¢. ra? ‘COMMING. ie Shop. 320 23th at |< AMERICAN ICE AND COAL CO., Sa Onice commer Oth and Peta. nw. anon bop "1 | Best grades family Ses Se. | Se ae ee Seer ra a | Stl bebe a => NEW DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILORING 4H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. Suits from $35 up. ‘Tronsers from $10 up. __Low prices from this date with high-grade art. 3420 NOTICE OF REMOVAL. ‘W. M. POINDEXTER, Arc] Pennsylvania ave. to Li ry ‘floor. WKSBUR| Ww. B. BIBI Sg Browse 8 x. —¥ ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange LEWIS 6. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 13% ¥ ST., WASHINGTON, D.c., cast of on margin 8toc! | ag ete] "x, Bonds, © eecon * in Gooprear + + + _ tt you wante MACKIN- RUBBER * * * TOSH GARMENT or other COMPANY, * * * WATERPROOF WRAP or 3009 st. * °° a pairof RUBBER BOOTS Melville Lindsay, * * * or OVERSHOES, » Hot Mancger. °° * Water Bottle, Sguntain 2% or any afticle of * * * MANUFACTURED RUB- °° * BER you will find the * * * “GOLD SEAL” Grade the T AMAB A laxative, refreshing fruit losenge, ° ‘Very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION* bile, 1EN Joss of ‘and IND ons ofa ay ‘from E. GRILLON oO. 38 Ruo des Paris, OReabeocy Sold by : ss = —_ THE HABIT POSI- D)POSKENNESS On, iQ m IC. saa Pk: FARE Druggists can purchase rade Claret in wal lots at 60. >HEALTHY COOLING BEVERAGES. ‘To-Katon Wine C jo as carefal, as you may to diet, ¢ ‘on soinetiies—resuls is Our Pure Medicinal Cherry hole or fil cure you. You should always have Cordial wi a bottle in the house. $1 per quart. sinade Delicious Pune . qt. bot. cli-tlavorad High- Makes delicious claret soda. ch te int in Y. 8. MEA Ry OI IO Ue Jlephone 998. 3525 wW. 8. >A “SHUTDOWN” COMING. We shall “‘shut down” on the 15 per cent dis- count in afew days. ‘There is no good reason why, we should allow tt now, as all the old sto: has been worked off. You had better lay in your winter supply fnterest in the $1.50 French Lisle Thread Halt Hose for ie, or 3 pairs tor #1 continues to increase a9 the lot grows smaller. Some of Fou will be disappointed it you Keep putting ‘Gif your visit. Lb percent discount off the finest line of ‘Men's Newuige Shirts in the city. 1p per cent off all White and Fancy Single and Double-breasted Duck Vests. TEEL, ‘Men's Belongings,” 935 Pa. ave. > FOR SALE—SPLENDID WN: - e cheapest houses in Le Drott Park, 10 rocins; Se yomee Sige + ota Cor. othand The weather SS probably Fol rag afleruan aid eve CHARLES W. HANDY, Heal Estate and Insurance, ud G sts. n. w. rally fa under showers fe lowed mane Gettine RicH? Thereis uothing strange in the fact that certain carpenters and vuilders, fet ric While othere never get ahead. Aft’ of “1 Bret named buy their Inmber of us, saving hile the latter "seem t0 ards where they catl get long i, payine two Prices for the "privilese, e are satisfied no? todvan indiscriminate ‘nd'so quote lower prices for lumber tt wed Lumber, $1.15 per 100 ‘Be-inch Flooring, $1.50 per 100 aq. ft. inch Siding. 81 per 100 sf. Best Cypress Shika. by 9.8L per “Buying lumber of us is practicing econ- to be local tl 1, UN. Y. ave. now. wt MERCHAN WE, THE UNDERSIGNED NT lors, hereby aree to cluse our respective L thie at Sym. during the week and 3 |. Saturdays until September 1. . vba Sn} pi Meant dine uae . tz, Geo. W olds Geo. T: Keen: compa m* PLAYERS OF TENNIS. ‘TO PLAYERS OF TENNIS: ‘TO PLAYERS OF TENNIS. Every Tennis Racquet { ‘the mock has been reduced. ¢ Cor. 11th and G sts. n. w. we > ANNUAL EXCURSION CAPT ae Say Sener wes wharf at 6:30p. m- Kets from club mem only. ,CHARGE IGNORED, ane of coal shot sc tinterepaah 1 take as ‘fantine my friends Sxpressions io ALE Bae. rao 12th st. nw. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE .. COUNTRY BOARD PULTE ir EXCURSIONS, &o.. FINANCIAL... wer FOR RENT (Houses) Page FOR RENT (Stores) Pago FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) ‘Page FOR SALE (Aiscel LOST AND FOUND: MANICURE. MEDICAL ‘MARRIAGES MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. ‘ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGAN! PERSONAL... PTTTTHTTTTT TTT aT Tate STORAGE.. SUBURBAN PROPERT' SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED BOARD. WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Lots) WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneo DY IDOOEH IE SE SIIIV ANSLEY RW SIV VEE YY WUE OOH SISAL SSVVEtIss Statement of the circulation of THE EVEN!NG Star for the week ending July 23, 1892: MONDAY, July 18, 1992. 34,977 TUESDAY, July 19, 1992 36,696 WEDNESDAY, July 20, 1992. 34,842 THURSDAY, July 21, 1999. 34,552 FRIDAY, July 92, 1692. -34,261 SATURDAY, July 28, 1992... 41,777 Total... sess +-217,108 Daily average... 36,186 Corresponding week, 1891. s 32,946 Isolemnly swear that the above is a trae and correct statement of the circulation of THe EVEN- ING STAR for the week ending July 23, 1992. J. ALBERT SHAFFER, Clerk Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before, me this twenty- fifth day of July, A.D. 1992. W. P. VAN WICKELB, Notary Public D.C. ——_+++ —-»— MENT Receipts Tonar. tema rev- 652; customs, $1,027,085. paar rasreaas a Tae Fortiricatioxs Britt Sicwep.—The President has signed the fortifications bill. Se SE A Locat Bry Stcxep.—The President has signed the bill amending the act to define the jurisdiction of the Police Court of the District of Columbia. ee ‘Navar Onpers.—Lieut, John J. Nuspp, from the receiving ship Dale and ordered to the Bal- timore. Lieut. James H. Servis, from the Bal- timore upon the reporting of his reiief, and ordered to return home and wait orders. Movement oF Stzver.—The issue of stand- ard silver dollars from the mint and treasury offices during the weck ended the 25d inétant was $405,040. The issu during the corre- sponding period of last year wae £403,474. The ipment of fractional silver coin from the Ist to the 238 instant aggregated €853,597. Acts Avproven.—The President has signed the following bills: To authorize tho saleof cer- tain lands in Springfield, Mass.; for the relief of P. B. Sinnott; to provide a May term for the United States district court of South Carolina; to regulate the sale of liquor in the Indian ter- ritory; to accept the bequest of the Iate Geo. | W. Cullom; to bridge the Black river, Ark.; for the relief of Wm. sion to Joseph Granberry. the following joint resolution: Requesting the loan of certain articles for the world’s fair; to fix the great seal of the United States to a certain document. Also the following bills: For the sale of certain government property in Pittsburg; to establish & division line between certain land of tho | United States and the P. F. W. and C. RR Con; for the of Patrick Hyland: Pensoxat.—J. Howland of New York, F_J. Mullins of Salem, Ohio, C. C. Eggert of Phila- delphia, A. F, Boyd of Cincinnati, G. F. Flem- ming of Richmond and C. C. Roberts of Boston are nt Willard’s,——-W. M. Price of New York, Geo. T. Reid of Louisville and John R. Wilson of Franklin, Pa, are at the Randall.—Gen. R. H. Jackson of the army, Fred. W. Colson of Cleveland, ex-U. 8. Treasurer J. N. Huston of Indiana and R. E. Sheldon of Columbus are at the Ebbitt. E. O'Hara and Geo. W. Catt of New York, W. C. Cochran of Cincinnati and A; 1. Willmore of North Caro:ina are at the -——-W. D. t+, of Minneapoli: Jullts Dreytue of Atlantar deat es rior, Wis., J. H. Worcester of NewYork and V-H. Burns of Savannah are at the Arlington._— Orson Sun of Des Moines, G. W. Shields of Maryland, Chas. G. Sawtelle of the army and H. H. Baker of Manctiester are at the Shore- ham.—E. B. Hatcher of Richmond, J. E. Acker of New York, L. L. Shaffer of Gumber- land, Md., and William’ Jones of Jacksonville, Fla., are at the Howard. Douglas H. Gordon of Virginia, H. E. Bullock of HH. J. Kiagon, ‘Gu, afe ihe Metropoltn" Chae mn, Ga.,are a — tnd "Te. Conningham of Sraneetes? , Gan, are at the National.—F. A. Nichols of J. L. Hite of Cincinnati, M. Bs Mayer of Phibeder- phia and J. L. Bonaugh are at the St. James. 5 ———— Damages to Oyster Beds. Representative Fowler today reported to the House Representative Covert’s bill authorizing . Edwards; granting a pen- | Bardon of Supe- | fo"? THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Conferees Agree on All but Two Items—One the World’s Fair, The conferees on the sundry civil bill having come to an agreement on all the amendments to the sundry civil bill except those relating to the world’s fair andthat providing that the government shall make no contracts or have dealings with any firm or corporation which em- ploys Pinkerton men. The fightover the world’s fair items will probably come up in the House early on Tuesday. The result is in doubt.” The opponents now say that they believe that they can defeat the fair item on a direct vote, but if they fail in this it is the present purpose to filibuster against it. They say that if the world's fair people are in © majority they will have to hold 167 of their own men here in order approve of the a riation, as the oj cara er we ‘The present indications are that it will be im- possible to hold a quorum of either the Senate or the House here after tomorrow. A number of Senators and members say that they are go- ing to leave riot later than Wednesday or Thure- day. The sentiment in favor of an - ment is ripening very rapidly under fluence of a temperature up in the nineties. pa ae age ITALY Pleasant Interchange of Courtesies Between President Harrison and King Humbert. The Department of State today made public a pleasant exchange of courtesies between President Harrison and King Humbert of Italy. Under date of the 18th instant the Secretary of the Navy addresseda letter to the Secretary of State advising him that he had learned, un- officially, that the steamer bearing the statue of Columbus, a gift of the Italian-Americans of the city of New York, was likely to be accom- penied by a vessel of war of the kingdom of Italy, and that the visit would concur with the Columbus celebration to take place in Oc- tober next under the auspices of the city of New York. The Secretary of the Navy ex- essed the cordial satisfaction of the Navy rtment at this intelligence, and gave as- surance that the Italian vessel of war would receive a cordial welcome worthy of such an honored visitor. The letter of the Secretary of the Navy hav- ing been sent to the Italian minister in this city on the 2ist instant the minister, Baron Fava, informed the Secretary of State ‘that the ro cruiser Bausan had been designated for mission and would be at New York at the be- ginning of October. In view of this notifica- tion President Harrison sent the following tele- gram to his majesty, King Humbert: “Wasuixorox, July 21, 1892. “His Majesty, Humbert I. King of Italy, Rome: “The offer to send an Italian cruiser’ to par- ticipate in ceremonies at New York in October affords me occasion to express to your majesty my gratification at this signal tribute to the long and steadfast friendship of Italy and the United States. jex3. HaRRIsox.”” To this telegram King Humbert responded as follows: “Moxza Rorat Castxe, July 23, 1892. “Benjamin Harrison, President of the United Btates. “In the solemnization at New York of glori- ‘ous remembrances my will was that by ite par- ticipation my government might attest the sound friendship which binds Italy to the great People-the United Staten. I thank you for ving 80 nobly received this, my sentiment. ‘\Hompear.” Those of the Baltimore Samer tie ‘Only Ones Against ‘That The. payment.by Chile 6f the Baltimore claim is not the only demand for indemnity which that government will be called upon to settle. In the near future the littl South American republic is likely to have consider- able business with the United States in the mat- ter of claims. A dispatch from Santiago announces that United States Minister Egan is pressing Chile for the payment of certain demands made by this government in the shape of claims for damages said to amount to several million dol- lars. When asked about the matter by a Sran man today Secretary John W. Foster replied in gub- stance that there are now pending & number of claims for dainages made ‘against Chile by citi- zens of the United States, all growing out of the war between Chile and Peru. The major- ity of them have been pending for ten years. claims put forward by every other government have been attended to, but those of the United States remain unsettled. Minis- ter Egan is now endeavoring to secure settle- ment, acting under instructions from this gov- ernment. It is said at the State Department ‘ that it is very likely the matter will have to be referred toaclaims commission which will arbitrate each individual demand and fix the amount of damages which Chile ought to pe It is thought at the State Department that there will be no trouble over the matter, Chile's desire to acknowledge proper indemnity for losses inflicted upon citizens of other govern- ‘ments, as evidenced in the Baltimore payment, being taken as a favorable augury of satisfactory action in other cases. oo Se DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. AN UNAVAILING PROTEST. ‘Mr. Meredith in the House this morniig en- tered a protest against taking today from the District committee, but without avail, and the resolutions relating to Commissioner Raum were taken up with the prospect that their con- renee a ee entire,time. Prac- tically now the only chance for District legisla- tion in the House will bein the hour which will eome to the committees when it is reached in the call which is progressing. OPENING NORTH CAPITOL STREET. Senator McMillan made an effort on Saturday to pass the bill providing for the opening of North Capitol street, but without success. The former objections of Mr. Vest and Mr. Hawley satisfac: in consultation 6o that tho bill provided that. the grading of the street from T street to the Sol- rs’ Home and authorizing the condemnation of such land of the Prospect Hill cemetery and of Annie L. ir as might be necessary. A retaining wall ~—< cemetery was also vided for if it sh be found necessary and the money was appropriated dut of the Mr. Turpie, however, ob; to the consid- Bete opto bagi ny eeench veo be & limit fo the amount paid for condemnation. ‘The Shiras Nominatian. The nomination of George Shiras to be asso- ciate justice of the Supreme Court will trouble the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint three | The commissioners to investigate the claims of cer- ‘the indication tics will be resorted to by them is ‘that no seateoott ive tac- ac- tion on the nomination ithe Seas ‘The International Silver IT 18 A Hor Day. ‘The Mercury Climbing Way Up Into the ‘Nineties. IMPROVING OX ITS WORK OF FESTERDAY—EVERY- ‘BODY IS PERSPIRING—NOT MUCH SIGN OF RE- LIEF BEFORE WEDNESDAY, UNLESS THERE ARE SOME THUNDER SHOWERS—THE HoT WAVE IS GEnzRaL. When the wheels of business in the city be- gan to revolve this morning at 8 o'clock the thermometer at the signal office registered 80 degrees. By 9 o'clock, when the sun had climbed a little higher, the mercury followed in the glass and registered 85. At 11 o'clock it had reached 90 and put its best foot forward for another step upward. At this point the in- dications officer remarked that the heat during ‘the day would go several degrees above that of yesterday. He also said that a similar condi- tion is likely to exist tomorrow and not until Wednesday will there be’a change, unless the unexpected happens, the unexpected in this in- stance being « thunder storm. HOT EVERYWHERE YESTERDAY. When the sun sank out of view in the Pacific ocean Jast night and withdrew his last ray from the face of the North American continent he hed marked a wide area of intensely hot Td fred the atmosphere into: varying degrees re into ca beds Sen deretiooe tions and direction of the thermometer water mark during the day. In this city the maximum was 98.3. Boston was not much better off for all of ite favorable conditions of leeation. At Chi Gincinnatl fais broiled with 98, the same which could be said of Pai burg, W. Va, and Louisville, Ky. Pittsburg and Columbus were 96. Across the Mississippi. in the states, the situation waseven worse. It commenced at St. Louis with 96, reaching 98 at Omaha and 100at Sioux Cityand Valentine. In the heart of the Rockies, at Denver, it was 90. In fact, there was only one place in the I and breadth of the United States which could be said to be comfortable and that was San Francisco, a wea breeze whipped the mercury down to 62. WHAT BROUGHT THE HOT WAVE. This torrid condition of affairs ‘existing so generally throughout the country was due to the continued prevalence of winds from the southwest, rolling up banks of heat from the lower regions “of the con- tinent. As long as the southwester!; winds continue to blow their sultry bi upon the land just so long will the warm wenther continue. Today there wns only one little peck of hope in sight, It was no larger proverbial clond—the one the size of a men’s hand—and consisted of a report from the British possessions, from faraway Assini- bois; that a cooler condition of atm was moving eastward. If it continues and is orous enough it may bring relief, but even that is not expected before Wednesday. So, look out for auother scorcher tomorrow. ‘It is estimated that 15,000 people went down the river yesterday om-the-ezcursion boats. ‘The people of* probably felt the heat more today, not only because it was in eet eater tavee onto Ps hens Guring. no material relief from t last night. All day long yy the mercury hung around the nineties. By 8 o'clock last night it had only receded four degrees in its determi- nation to make it hot for everybody. By mid- night it had backed down to eighty, but there made a stand, and resolutely held its ground througlt the precious hours when men want to sleep. THE MERCURY'S CLIMB TODAY. About 5 o'clock this morning the mercury must have nodded, for it slipped down to 76, but quickly recovered itself, and by 8 o'clock hhad made up to80, when it took a fresh grip ‘and commenced ite steady climb. The heat on the streets during this afternoon bas fairly been terrific. Those who have re- mained indoors, at home gr in their offices have been fortunate compared with the unlucky citi- zen whose duties him down Pennsylvania avenue in the middle of the afternoon. OVERCOME BY THE HEAT. Broadus Webb, living at 115 O street, was overcome bythe heat while engaged at work at the Elks’ dining rooms today. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital. ‘The following persons were also overcome by the heat today and sent to the Emergency Hoe- ital for treatment: Frank Mason of Alexan- ria, Va., a carpenter, working at Belt & Dyer's lumber mill, 13th street and Ohio venue north- west. Mary Smith, a servant, working in Washington Circle, unable to ‘give her resi- dence. John H. Mace,a painter of 604 13th street northeast, while’ at work in Judiciary Square, and Leonard Anderson, Jefferson street, Anacostia, a driver for Tyson Express Company, taken sick at 9th and D streets. Mason and Mace were sent home after being treated. None of the parties were seriously stricken. ee % THE RAUM REPORT. No Idea That It Will Be Adopted by the House. The Raum report and resolutions will prob- ably occupy the attention of the House for the mercury st | passin rkers- 'IN BED FOR WEEKS. Good Prospects of Mr. Frick's Ulti- mate Recovery. HUGH O'DONNELL RELEASED ON BAIL Dultness and Inaction at Home- stead. CARNEGIE’S PITTSBURG MILLS ME. FRICK RECOVERI: Notwithstanding Intense Heat in Pittsburg He Rests Well. Prrresvno, Pa., July 25.—Chairman Henry C. Frick of the Carnegie Company did not come down to his office this morning, as he had assured his associates that he would when he was carried to the ambulance on Saturday Right. | Nor is it probable that he will be seen at his desk for many months to come. Reports from his residence this morning are to the ef- Vitality was strikingly demonstrated yesterday, for although it was the hottest day that Pitts burg has ex ia noaety on reaee, e wounds gavehim y little trouble, wl Mentally bewas bright and active. His wounds were examined and dressed this morning, but there were not the faintest traces of ing or of any gréater amount of inflamma- Enamtscmineegons under the ciroum- stances, and results of the examinatiqn were decidediy encouraging + both to his murgeons and their patient. After the examination Mr. Frick asked for the morning papers and read with interest the accounts of the movements of the would-be as- during Sunday and the interviews had with him. MUST STAY IX BED FOR WEEKS. As to the future of the sufferer the surgeons say that it will not be possible for him to leave hie bed even to walk about the room fora month or six weeks at the earliest. It may be longer, but unless blood or some other ‘unlooked-for development should super- vene they believe that he will improve rapidly ‘and recover completely. They are putiocaly concerned about the on the under side of the leg, just above the knee, which were made by the it's knife. These almost severed the tendons and will occasion excrucia’ pain at intervals for many weeks to come. Al- though the corps of surgeons in attendance upon the man include the most emi nent skill in the city, it was decided last to telegraph to an eminent New York asking him to come here at once to make # per- examination of the pationt and advise concerning the treatment. A WASHINGTON SURGEON sUsMOXED. This morning, however, a reply was received that the specialist in question, but whose name the will not give out, had gone to Cal- ifornia, and thereupon it was decided to seek is at t in Washington. ‘Lhe fact has been developed that on Satur- day Mr. Frick received in his morning wail a letter which informed bim that be would before the next day. He passed it over to one of his associates with a “Thave but twenty-four hours to live.” Ai he the missive in one of the holes in desk. He referred to the matter last night, and today it is investigated. It is not thought, however, to have any connection with ‘Berkman’s action. TAKEN TO THE COUNTY ZA, The would-be assassin was quietly taken last night from central station to the county jail, where he will remain until his trial, in ber. He was booked for iclonious it, the maximum penalty for which is but seven years, but other charges are to be added. A A week from today he will be brought before Alderman Grip, but this will be a formality only to meet with the requirements of the law. He admitted to Warden McAlease that Berk- man was not his right name, althi he had borne it since his arrival this country, but the closest questioning could not induce him to reveal the name by which he was known in his native land. There is a deal of mystery surrounding ments which has vet to be penetrated. At the time of his arrest he said that he had only come from New York the day before and had parsed but one night in thecity. Yet be has been identified by several men, who have seen bim over and around the Ci tramp, and in the interval he must have re- ceived remittances to enable him to purchase SEARCH FOR ACCOMPLICE. The local detectives are bending all their energies to discover whether or not the mur- derous Russian had any accomplices with him 1m, this city, and « vigorous, search is being made fora man answerii ytion of Warren Stamm, who was Berkman's boon come m in New York and who is said to heve peared from his usual haunts in that city. When Berkman was dodging the entrance to the Duquesne Club, where Mr. Frick Iunched on Saturday, he was accompanted,so say sevoral of the members, by a man whom Tecollect entire day. There is no ides that the report | 80Y descri adopted, as the republicans propose to libuster to prevent « vote and comparatively few democrats take any interest in the matter. stating that the situation of affairs there was so satisfactory that in his opinion most of the immediately telegraphed age ring tht a wen “ttn infan x from Fort Sitoala be ordered wa e Gen. troops would be kept at Wardner for some time to come to recurrence of the to come to guard against , ota ee ae et Microscopie Picture of the President. A microscopic pen picture of President Har- rison by M. Diamond, an artist of New York, which isa marvel of ingenuity, has been re- i é i Hy f i gat z ie ii at { A z i | E & e 2 Ei Fy Be | r f di li eis | the aid of another noted surgeon, who it is said | GUARDED BY POLICE. Protection Given the Carnegie Workmen te Puteborg. Prrraponae, Pa., July 25.—All approaches to the 88d street mill of the Carnegie Company were guarded this morning by a large detach- ment of policemen. It is now about settled that an effort will be made to put several bun- red men in this mill as soon as they can be for. No strangers have yet arrived at the works. Only the hands emploved continually since the shat. down, ten dave ago, are on duty. But everything sbout the interior of the departments indicates that they are in dead earnest for work. The fur- naces are lighted, as they have been for the past few davs. The locked-out men are taking matters coolly. ‘One said today that he could not see why cers were needed when no demonstration on the strikers’ part had been made so far. The man inferred that the firm could put men im the mills without fear of molestation. On the other hand several of the present working force | think that precaution is necessary. ‘The statement that the city mills of the com- ny Were to start today is denied by Secretary Lovejoy, who stated that the company wae in no hurry with these works. Mr. Lovejoy added: “The great fight is at Homestead, and to that we will give our undivided attention, and when ‘we win it the other will be casy settled.” > O'DONNELL GIVES BAIL. Judge Magee Says That There Was No Proof ‘That He Participated in the Affray on the 6th. Prrrsscne,July 25.—The action of Judge Magee this morning in admitting O'Donnell to bail is just what had been anticipated by those who heard the evidence adduced by the prose- cution on Saturday. The court reviewed this evidence at length. cited the law on the ques- tion and announced as bis conclusion that no case of murder in the first degree could be made out against the prisoner. Ut was apparen ent, he said, that O'Donnell was not an actual perticipant in the action although | there are grounds for the belief that he was a «ympathizer and evidence to “ indictment for svurder tn’ the eeosed age He hoped, however. that when the came to trial he would be able to show that he was in no wise guilty of participating imen affray that hnd resulted in the loss of #0 lives. It was the court's imperative duty to ‘mit the defendant to bail, and that bail would be fixed at $10,000. The decision was received with a buzz of eat- isfaction from the crowded court room, and it was fully a minute before the tipstaffs could secure silence. It was then announced that no promptly given for all four and were, Prisoners and they ceaibcameees A FINAL PEACE OFFERING. The Carnegie Company Will Make No Far ther Concessions to Strikers. Prrrepcre, Pa., July 25.—The orders signed by Mr. Frick and posted at the Homestead this i it statement. ane if Mr. Frick should die,” be said, “the icy management in the present crisis Will be strictly adhered to. The statement that Mr. Carnegie is not in fall accord with Mr. Frick in the course the latter bas pursued jof Inte is absolutely and unqualifiedly untrue. It can be proven beyond that Mr. Frick has ‘been but carrying ‘out the plans formulated by Mr. Carnegie himself. As for OF present position we are still willing confer with such of our employes es worthy of our confidence, but we will do talking through « conference committee Posed of men not in our yy. Nor will recognize these strikers [rrornize the sssumption : their services are satisfactory oF not. Torenfeer we will do business on the old-fashioned aay by the ie Company to Carnegie C: the superin- die | tendent and foreman of So Dogueme mill to start up at once with non-union The men at this mill strack on Friday out of sym pathy for the men at Homestead. vonoenenifiimanipas NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT. Soldiers and Strikers at Homestead Realise That There's Long Siege Ahead. Hossteap, Pa., July 25—A lull today of the most pronounced kind opened the week in Homestead. The strikers and soldiers at last seemed to have fully settled conclusion that ® long, was before and nothing to do but wait. The majority of iit E iat. i tbe lee i] was feelings probable. The-chances for collision with the troops were, however, lieved to be almost, if not quite, at zero. ene A Man Who Wanted Carnegie’s Life. i ? : F i f i i late last night while telling « «mall crowd that he had walked all the way from that city to kill Andrew Carnegie, will be sent to the work- house today. When taken to the station he fainted for the want of food and afterward the Haymarket Square ———_ —— — Fought Over the Value of Presents They Gave i ! if ire pe eal i i e F F E é z it f lt ft i 3 ite i a & i i ji iF i others were cut, but Srrival of the police. ‘Twenty-seven of tas pare ticipants were arrested, several of whom bore ugly cute. Shot Her Husband ‘Quarrel. Sr. Louis, July ‘Seder, living at 34 La Salle street, killed ber husband, yesterday. E E i i iterill Fee ity HE Hi i