Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1892. Tue Besr Remedy for colds, coughs and the common disorders of the throat and tungs, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is uni- versally recommended by the profession. It breaks up the phlegm, scothes inflammation, allays painfal symptoms and induces repose. In breuchitis and pnenmonia it affords speedy relief, aud is unrivaled as 8 prompt and effective Exrncescy Menierxe In croup. sore throat and the sadden pulmonary dis eases to which young children are so Hable. ““Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has iad a wonderful effect tm curing my brother's children of a severe and dap- serous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief, and were cured, after taking this preparation. "Miss ANNETTE N. MOEN, Fountain, | Aine. Axes Carrey Prcronat. Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER &CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. "= WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE 7EETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the | CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, | CURES WIND COLIC and 1s the best remedy for ingSrrup” and take no other kind 25cente.s bottle. “ly ie eS ee, Nevrarerc Persoxs And those troabied with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. Genuine bas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrevper. ti EADACHE, NEURALGIA. DIZZINESS, | ‘drunkenness, spasms, sleeplessness cured. Dr. | Mules’ Nervine.. Samples free. 1 SCHELLER & STEVENS’, Canuantr & Lewy, 928 7TH AND 706 K ST. N.W. ONE THOUSAND YARDS OF PLAID MUSLIN AT | ONE-THIRD OFF TRE PRICE. | AtSe. yard will offer one thousand yards of Plaid Muslin. Price has been 12%¢c. One jot of Dotted Swiss Muslin at 5c. yard. Do not miss the «reat bargains we are offering in Up- hoistery Goods. Manufacturer's samples. Goods that sold at 75e. to®@ per yard—you can gets piece as large as 25 inches square. Fnough to covera chair. The price s 10c., 15c., 20c., 25¢. and 50e. ‘We wish to close out onr stock of mattings. We think 8 price will do it. CARHART & LEIDY, 2d EDITION. A GREAT CONSPIRACY, Trying 6 Rene the Plotters Against Capitalists. THE WiSt VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. Story of Emma Goldman, the An- archist. MURDER OF A STOCK BROKER CONSPIRACY AGAINST CAPITALISTS. Pittsburg Police Authorities Stopped in ‘Their Efforts to Uncover It. Prrrspuno, July 27.—Unless ono or the other of the anarchists now confined in the central station can be induced to make a con- fossion it ix very doubtful whether the police at this end can accomplish much more in the direction of unraveling the meshes of the con- racy surrounding the attack upon the life of Giairman Prick ed The imprisoned men, contrary to the general habits or practices of tho element, have for once taken the precaution to cover their tracks behind them and a thorough examination of the correspondence found in the rooms of Knold and | Bauer develops the fact that not a scrap of it bears a date within the past six weeks. Yet it can be proven by the post office officials that mail of both men been much for some time before who is chief of the corps in charge of the caso, is satisfied that the anar- ee would follow the attempt upon Frick’s life, and that juently the 0 in wach criminating evidence out of sight. THE DEATH List. residences, which was found among Bauer's papers, will, it is thought, prove an important t they have hud some siuster designs in view, which were directed whose chists had anticipated that a general search for took time by the forelock in ‘The list of Pittsburg millionaires and their of side evidence at the trial, as indicating names had been posers gaye Copa names are Mr. Frick, Henry Phippe of Ci ; Phipps, 2 Co, HY. dooce and other dig » the — oil man, and | two women whose wealth exceeds a million. Bauer sullenly ro- fuses to make any statement regarding the ob- jects which led to the preparation of the list or the reason it happened to be in his possession. ‘Bhe police are not thoroughly satisfied that Bauer is the man who accompanied Berg- | man to the corridor of the Carnegie building on Saturday Perrin — = him Py . y have vindage shy Gs 4 evi- with ‘the would-be assassin in the neighborhood of | the Club. - The fellow who accom- panied the latter to the building ie described as ing very tall, with dark hair and mustache, and ‘De ae ‘S28 7th st. and 706 K st. a «. tective McTighe is making a house-to- house search amotig the anarchistic people in my. } At the time the description seemed to fit A+ Guaso Azur. gust Adolph von Wetiach, a scion of the noble Austrian family, who was expelled from that country for his revolutionary ideas and Grand Army Cots. has been very prominent in the an- THe Grand Army Beda. archistic circles here. Some few months 5 army ago he was sentenced to thirty daysin the work- MOSTEST Grand roe came house for anarchy on the street and at Grand. ‘ables. that time co ammunition and litera- Se See ture of an incendiary character was found in his yor ake Wak house. When the detectives made raid on the ‘gusaitng seacenagraent ees pleco, at midnight last night, however, it wae ™ crowd. We have the goods, you | found thet Wettach had a beard of a month's ave ihe money. We want you to j growth and looked very unlike the man who LEASTEST give up the cash, and our prices will — — to them. He an — cause you to band ft over. over, that become disgusted wi MONEY Remember, we don't sell on credit, —— sp olny poe and proposed tu and we cut the price al along. ve them in . aT Don't buy anything in Furniture, The detectives have not given up their quest Carpets, Matting. Chins, &c., tli | and say they will raid both cities as with a small GRASTY'S you have been to see us. toothed comb but what they will find their man. G-foot Extension Table, $3.98. | They consider, however, that New York is now DOUBLE —_—Sold Oak Cluster Leg Table, $5. | the chief field of operation, and that the rami- Extension Window Screens, 2. | fications of the conspiracy will have to be STORES, Tce Chests, #2.95. sought in that city. Allsteel Woven-wire Topand Bot- sou aaah aie. Fee ee ee Sa eee 84508) eer Most may thank his lucky tars that st PANDQ Roll-up Steel Springs, $3.50. least a brief bi has been ited Oak Suites, $15, $16.50, $18, | yon sic a on _ ‘Best Wire Cots, $1.75. Don't make any mistake in name and place. 1510-12 Tthst., bet. PandQu.w. jyll 2 Seu Osx Carn Ar Ciss Prices No Norss To Stax. 4 SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY 18 EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS 4S ALL THAT IS REQUIRED AT Grosaws Maxsora Crzorr, Hovsn ‘S19, S22 and 823 7th st ow ‘Scr the Plush or tr’ Cloth Parlor Satte we are offer- ing for 828 cash or $30 on time. Our High Grade Furniture, | tm wilton rug. tapestry and broce- telle, iq 25 por tent lower in price | {han similar qualities command at ( spot cash prices in other stores. See the So°id Oak Bed Room Suite we sell for $17 cash or $18.on time. See the Spieadid Quality Bruss<'s Carpet we sell for (80c. per yard cash or Gc. peryardon | ume, See the Ingrain Carpet we sell for ie. per yard cash or 40e. per yard on time. All car- pets made and laid free of extre cost. Nochange for the waste occasioned | tn mat hing Aerren ‘See our Armiwer Refrigerator before you buy. first prine at the Paris o: ' 1SSO—nowe better. All sizes aad prices | It took | io | ee o2r syicndid stock of Matting. Linoleam and Otl cloth ~all grades that are reliable. tee our Six-foct Oak Extension Table, @425 cash or $4.50 on time. Sve ws About any article of Furniture you may need PIANOS at Eeures never *, hire SNE pa Ger AvE UPBIGET xivnati sx. ing eetion. ful trom Situe'wecd Oly 6206) ‘Aino one of the samme at @240 and one ‘Aso ) HANDSOME UPRIOT,714- OGTAVES fall-teon frame, . Sox OF kaw vo wTUlitEe SEEREE op provers ae A aa W..G. Merzznorr . ne de ea AG See Reed, private counsel for ‘2 consultation last iblic Safety Brown. is given out, the Carnegie Com evening with Chlet of Pul It was agreed, for not develo) the request to the New York police to effect his arrest. It ia just pgssible, however, that this is just a bluff for the purpose of throwing the New York sus- pects off the scent. The only suspicious facts connected with Most are that he visited Kuold in this city at different times during the two weeks commencing June 27, that he told Kuold that Bergmann was coming here, and that the latter, yhen be put in an appearance at 's cay fae that the address had been ven to him by Most. This is regarded as ciroum- stantial evidence of a kind, but rather too cir- ‘cumstantial to be of any account in the present juncture or until it is reinforced by future development. The arrest last night of Frederick Simmons, & prominent turner, for distributing anarchistic ——— on the street, has no connection with ry to make an example of him. He will be iven a hearing next Tuesday for distributing iterature tending toward a breach of the peace. In his pockets were found » number of tickets for the raffle in aid of the fund for the relief of families of the executed Chicago anarchists. The circu- lars he was distributing called upon working- men to become anarchists and set forth that anarchy was the only true remedy for ‘the i A naturalization certificate found shows that he was made Bauer's papers a citizen of the United States in the superior court of New York on August 26, 1890, after having taken the necessary oath to recognize and support the Constitution of the United ‘States. have left for parts unknown. PAPERS IMPLICATING MOLLICK. Loxe Baaxcu, July 27.—F. Mollick, the al- “ij i i i 2 i i i uf ei * i iff in Eze, ia | aie Pheky i i ai ii : :: ; { t} z 3 Hi s ¢ 5 = i a | i ee | secretary. g Hi tbe STORY OF A PRETTY ANARCHIST. Emma Goldman Speaks of Her Life and Her Association With Bergman. New Yorx, July 27.—Emma Goldman, the friend of Bergman, the would-be assassin of Mr. Frick, for whom the police heve been qbunting ever since the shooting. was found this morning bya reporter in her apartments in the rear of the first floor of No. $46 East Sth street. She is about five feet two inches in ional]: and has an e: y fine and large clear blue e} alt ely sparkled with fun or anger as she talked with z She was dressed in a dark blue and white striped skirt with muslin waist, and wore russet shoes and black silk stockings. talking she alternately divided her at- tention between polishing her eyeglasses an@ watching two young men who afe said to be boarders. These two jes were young Germans and spoke but little English. ‘They wore neither conts nor vosts and their heads of blonde hair stood on end while they laughed and joked between themselves as Mies Goldman taiked, evidently satisfied that that shrewd little woman was match for any news- man. of them opened the door when the re- porter knocked and said Misa Goldman was at ie, but sick and could not be scen, but on the reporter persisting on remaining until sho got better self ap) iss Goldman and = sid that was suff from a headache, having been bothered to death by “you igh: sy elagrery at however. smilingly asked her ¥! rear room and, after handing him ® chair, sat down on the bed and asked what ‘she was expected to _ talk about, As she talked she looked the reporter straight in the face and answored his questions in almost perfect English. Only once or twice did her accents betray that she was not an American born, of which fact she eaid she was wad. Pishe- talked freely about herself and her anarchistic principles, grew angry when the namo of John Most was introduced and was almost dumb whenever Bergman and his crime wore mentioned. ‘Taina native of Russia” she said. “but where I was born or of my cl and early life I don’t care to talk. I came to this ak She, the eeven ‘ago, and have traveled about in the principal cities of the United States lectur- ing to ny comrades. Ihave never been ar- rested for any crime, but I am expecting to be arrested now at any minute.” ‘Then the pretty anarchist indulged in somo sarcasm at expense e , who, she said, coud Nays SonalEhec 6the> hans or sromeatae streets at any time during the past week, as she hed not made any attempt to conceal her- self. She explained that she had known Berg- man for three years and saw him last woek at her rooms in this city before he went to Pitta- burg, but she declined to say on what day he visited her or on what day he left the city. In answer to all questions relating to Berg- man and his crime she replied that she knew nothing about it, and she did not know where he was going when she parted from him last week. “If I did,” she said with a roguich laugh, “you don't think that I would be such a fool as to tell you reporters. You write nothing but lies, but I don't blame you. because the public does not want to know the truth when it is not the kind of a story they expect and want.” nD, she said, had not been staying at her home in this city for somo time and was not her st at the time she saw him last week. “I wae never married to Bergman,” she went on, “but Iam a Russian, and tatters are not condneted on the American customs there,” she added modestly. “Tam an anarchist,” she continned, “and we help each other when we are in need of assist- anee. I gave him money if he needed it as he would have given it to me.” She said she had not heard from or written to Bergman since she last saw him, and afterward she said she would not say whether she had re- ceived any communication from him or not since be had left the city. Referring to Herr Most’s statement that sho had obtained money from him and that she had supplied it to Bergman, she Inughed and after- ward flow into a passion. “I wish I had got some of John Most’s money when I could. He gets his easily out of poor ing peopl." : Then she went on with a tirade of sarcasm and abuse of Most and his doings and charac- terized him ae coward and a sneak, and was anything but complimentary to and bloodthirsty ex-reaident well's \- Mollick, whose husband was arrested at Long Branch’ yosterday and with whom she lives, was out Eaten for bail for him, and expressed great sorrow for his arrest and pity for his wife, as she said she Was certain that Mollick knew nothing of Bergman's plans. Sogeregees SHOT HIS STOCK BROKER. Charles ¥. Page of Philadelphia Killed by a Customer Who Had Lost Heavily. Pumapenenta, July 27:—Charles Y. Page of the firm of E. D. Page & Bro., stock brokers, 132 South 4th street, was shot and almost instantly killed in his office at 11:20 o'clock this morning by Ronald Kennedy, a custo- mer, who had been dealing in margins with the firm for the past two years. Kennedy, who was @ Scotchman by birth and who'lived at No. 110 North 11th street, then placed the pistol to his own head and sent a bullet into his brain, death being instantaneous. ‘The murderer and suicide is said to have lost between $15,000 and $20,000 since he began dealing with the firm and despondency over the losses is supposed to have been the incentive for the crime. Charles H. Page was thirty-two years of ago and lived at 2221 Locust street. His wife and child are at Cope May, to which place the mar- man wade daily trips. ‘The broker's father and mother are traveling in Enrope and from were in the heart rhen last heard of Panxenspuna, W. Va., July 27.—The demo- cratic state convention was called to order at 10:20 o'clock this morning. Gov. Fleming was made temporary chairman and delivered an en- thusinstic Cleveland and’ Stevenson address. Bennett will probably be the nominee. J. B. Peyton of Kanawha was made temporary ‘There is intense heat and great crowd at the wigwam. been reported to the authorities. Some of are from the effects of yesterday's heat. It list of fatalities her- | eh INDICATING SPEEDY RECOVERY. ‘Mr. Frick Slept Well Last Night and His Has Improved. Prerssuzo, July 27.—The following bulletin was issued from Mr. Frick’s residence thie morning: “Mr. Frick slept soundly nearly the entire night, and his condition this morning Tiss nace tho shocting.” Ha tea a gned ages: le tite og a breakfast, = em good ing now ita to his Speedy recovery and the ‘surgeons rogard the Present stote of his case as unprecedented in eee REPLACING THE STRIKERS, Non-Union Men Going to Work at the Homestead Mills. Prrrenvra, July 27.—Everything is reported | quiet at the Union and Duquesne mills. Both are guarded by «strong force of watchmen, but the extreme heat of the week has had the effect of keeping the strikers off the streets. The efforts of a few newspaper men from the east to bring about a compromise between the Carnegie Company and the strikers has gener- | ated into a farce. U'Donnell denies the story that he is tired of the strike and in favor of a wholesale surrender. His departure for New York was postponed jat tho last moment vesterday, but he | will leave today. advisory com- | mittee is sending telegrams in all rections this morning stating that O'Donnell ‘was in no way connected in the attempt made | by the newspaper men to settle the strike and | that it was not authorized by the advisory com- | mittee. | _ ‘The force of non-unionists in the Homestead | mills was augmented this morning by the arri- | val of 150 men from the east. They were | escorted from the station by companies D and G of the fourth regiment, and were taken across | the river on the Little Bill ieee IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Market Dull, but Firm Generally ata Shade Above First Prices. New York, July 27.—Outside of sugar and cotton cil there was little in the stock market |this morning, the railroad list in great measure being almost neglected. Opening prices were generally ° small fractions better than those of last evening and a firm temper prevailed, but after slight fur- ther improvement all’ movement ceused and the Inte dealings were marked by nothing | but stagnation. ‘The activity in the two | stocks mentioned remained the only feature throughout the hour and at 11 o'clock the mar- ket was extremely dull and stagnant generally at a shade above opening figures. Money on call is easy at 13{a2 per cent. | Prime mercantile paper, 33a6. Sterling ex- jchange is quiet and steady with actual busi- | ness at 48704873, for sixty-day bills and | 4883(a4881¢ for demand. — Posted rates 488448334. The oficial report of the mercan- | tile safe doposit company to the stock exchange |shows: Silver bullion on hand, | ounces; deposited, none; withdrawn, 11,910 | ounces; certificates outstanding, 2,000. Gov- ernment bonds dull and firm; state bonds neg- lected; railroad bonds dull and steady. In the stock market after 11 o'clock railroad stocks were held stagnant and developed no feature whatever,« while among the industrials distillers’ reached a frac- tion, while sugar and cotton were further advanced, the former to 106 and the latter to 423, at which point it showed a gain from last night of 194 per cent. ‘The mar- et at noon was dull but firm, generally at a shade above first prices. Bar silver, 8534. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. fol ii ind closi rices Oo} ow York Bias Market. as Fepsried by? opecial 1419 F street. the wire to Carson & Macartue: Name. jo | 0 | Aten, Bi 37% |B. Bei? at ene an, S | | ‘Washington Stock Exchange. eget ey call—12 o'clock m.: Met. R.R. conv. scrip, $214.40 at 113. Col. Nat. Bank, 6 at 16 Government Bonds—U. 3. 4s, registered, 190i, 16 bid, 116% asked. U.S. 4s, coupons, 1907, 116 bid, 116% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—2o-year fund, 5a, 169%, gold, 105 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7a, | currenes, 1901, 118 bid, — asked. 0-year fund, 68, | gold, 1902, 113 vid, — asked. Water stock, is, 1908, | currency, 120 Wid, —asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, 114 bid, "— asked. 8}, reg. 2-19, 1698- 1901, 0 bla, — asked liscellancous Houds—Washington and Geor, town Railroad 16-40 6s, 100 bid, — asi Washing ton and Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible 6s, 124 bid, — asked. Masonic Hull Ass'n 105 bid, —ssked. — Washington Light Infantry ist mort: FRE, G 2974, 22 Did, — asked: Washingion infantry 2d is, 93 bid, — asked. en ae Company, series A, 46, 190 bid, — asked. jashing- ton Gas, series B, éa, 120 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 185 bid, — asked. Eckington Railroad 6s, 100 bid,— asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac Telephone Ist mort. 58, — bid, J0Sasked. Capitol and North O Street Kallroad 1st otter i ‘Se, 104 bid, — asked. Met litan Rail Convertible 68, 1183¢ bid, 190 ask« U.S. Electric Light Convertible 6s, 123 bia, 125 asked. Anacostia Railroad 68, 102 bid. —- asked. American Security and Trust 58, 1905, A. & O., 100 did, — asked. American Security and Trust’ 5a, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid,— asked. American crim i and Trust 5, 1906, A. & O., 100 bid, — askes Washington ‘Market Co. imp. 68 110 asked. ——— Market Co. lat 68, 1892-1911, 105 bid, — ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, $33 bid, —asked. Bank of the Republic, 250 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 960 bid, — asked. Central, 300 bid, — asked. ers and Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 asked.’ Co- lumbia, 160 bid, 162 asked. Capital, 195 bid, — asked. " West End, 106 bid, 10s asked. Traders’, 118, Did, — asked. — Sécond, 163 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 100'bid, — asked. Ohio, — bid, 105 asked. road Stocks— m and Georgetown, 310 bid, — asked. itan, 97 bid, 104 asked. Columbia, 60 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 35 bid, — asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 30 bid, 40 asked. Georgetor town, 50 bid. 8534 asked. ‘Kock Creek, Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, — asked. ese! bid,53 asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid,— asked. National Union, 18 bid, —asked. Ari ton, 170 bid, — asked. Corcoran, bid, Columbia, 15 bid, 16% asked. asked. Ki; 7 bid, — asked. s, — asked. in, 7% bid, — asked. 5 bid, Sy asked. tle Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6}; bid, ‘asked. Real Estate Title, 137 bid, — asked, Gas and Electric Light Stocke Gas, 346% bid, 43 asked. rgetown Gas, "45 bid, — asked. U. 8. Electric Light, 1453 bid, 14 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Ch ce aad Potomac, 48 bid, asked. “American 3% did, 6 Miscellaneous Stocks—Washi Market, 16 bid, — asked. Great Falls Ice, 10 bid, — asked. Bull Run Panorama, 90 — Pneumatic Gon Carriage, 0.45 bid, 0.75 aaked. Lincoln Hall, 15 Did, — nak Ivy City Brick, 85 bid, 95 asked. Hor. & Wash. D.C., Steamboat Co..94 bid, — asked. ‘Wash. Brick Machine, — bid, 900 asked. Tnterocean Bat bid, 85 asked. Safe and Trust Companies—National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, 119 bid, — asked. and Trust, bid, asked. American Security and Trust.116% bid, 11734 yashington Safe Deposit, — asked. as wn and Tenley- 100 bid, asked. W: 168 "Ex. div. ca aS Baltimore Markets. Feceipim ied erful” ahipmeniy Lo barrel sales, $50’ barrels. Wheat Xo. 8 red feastics aly asi Hep: bt io, 2 Ted. 7835 ask stock, ty 5 aales, 941,000 ‘bushels, Southern. Gorn: easy mixed. 6 5 14 lard, Tedned, 6x: ranean | A rott, Popot, who Sato ee: aeons a Sieareroemunrones ‘terme of ji i sane 2,052,000 | oil | ;* | marked that posterity would not look with pride | (66% | Mr. Blackburn against the protest of Senator ;- | pressed his surprise at the bill being now taken | it | ject, and had decided almost unanimously that THE WORLD'S FAIR. The Appropriation Bitterly Fought in the House. BUT 19 FRIENDS RALLIED. And the Senate Amendmént is Con- | curred In. A NEW YORE BRIDGE) | Causes Some Debate in the Sen-/| ate Today. THE SENATE. For some weeks past numerous petitions have been presented in the Serfute and referred to the committee on foreign relations in refer j ence to the imprisonment in England of Dr. | | ‘Thomas Gallagher. Today Mr. Sherman, chair- | man of the committee, remarked that the com- mittee did not know what tho legislative de- | partment of the government had to do with | the question. ‘THE PROPOSED NAVAL REVIEW. | Mr. Hale, chairman of the committee on | naval affairs, introduced a joint resolution to | | amend the act in relation to the proposed inter- | | national naval review at Hampton Roads and | |New York. The amendment empowers and directs the Secretary of the Nuvy to send United | States chips of war to rendezvous in Hampton Ronds in April, 1893, and to proceed thence ai some time during the month of May or June to New York harbor to hold a review, DISTRICT CORPORATIONS. Mr. Gorman offered a resolution (which was referred to the committee on contingent ex- penses) for the appointment of asclect commit- tee of five to aecertain and report the amount of the capital stock, bonds and other evidences | of debt issued by each and every incorporated company in the Bistrict of Columbia, the amount paid for such stock and bonda, the | amount and value of the property acquired by | the company, the gross annual receipts and ex- | | penditures for the last ten yenrs, the dividends, taxee, surplus, and whether any additional tax should be levied on thoxe corporations. 10 VISIT THE TERRITORIES. A resolution authorizing the committee on torritories to visit New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Oklahoma during the recess to make investi- gations and one for a select committee to in- | vestigate the operations of the geological eurvey | were reported from the committee on contin- |gent expenses and went over without | action. A_resoluti ms also offered and | | went over till tomorrow calling on the Secre- | | tary of the freasury for a statement as to the | operations of that department at Ellis Island, | in New York harbor. FOREIGN LABORERS WITH EXHIBITS, The Senate joint resolution authoriz: eign exhibitors at the world’s Columbian expo- sition to bring into the United States foreign laborers (of their respective countries) for the | urpose of preparing for and making their ex- | ibits was taken from the talendar and passed. | It contains a proviso that no alien shall enter | the United States under contract to perform labor except by express permission (naming euch alien) of the Secrotary of the Treasury. And any such alien who may remain in the United States for more than one year after the close of the exposition shall thereafter be sub- ect toall the processoss and penalties applica- | !e to aliens coming in violation of the alien contract labor law. In reference to this proviso Mr. Hawley re- | | on an enactment which let in foreign laborers, | | but told them that as soon as the exposition | | was over they must get out. ‘Mr. Pugh was appointed a member of the committee on mines and mining in place of | Mr, Bate, excused at his own request. | Mr. Vance was authorized to continue during | | the recess the use of a clerk to be paid out of | the contingent fund. A bill providing for the erection of a bridge over the Hudson was taken up on motion of Hiscock. After the reading was finished Mr. Cullom, a | member of the commuttee on commerce. ex- | 4p, aa he had been informed by the chairman, | ir. Frye, that he had no expectation that it | would come up at the present session. HISTORY OF THE CONTROVERSY. Mr. Cullom gave a short history of the con- troveray. He said that about two years ago | Congress pasted a bill chartering a company to | constrict @ bridge over the Hudson at two | or three miles distance from the | point at which the bridge in the \ding bili was to be built. The parties in- rested in that charter had been at work very earnestly in Procaring plans and specifications, ‘The pending bill had been introduced early in the “present sewsion and had been re- | ferred to the committee on commerce, and | that committee had had a hearing on the sub- the proposed charter ought not to be granted. | Subsequently another hearing had been aeked for and given, and the cothmittee had again de- cided adversely to the bill. ‘The adverse report had been placed on the calendar. and here it was found today. He believed that it would be impracti- cable to have two such bridges at| this time. Each of them would cost) an enormous sum—anywhere from $30,000,000 | to $60,000,000-—and the testimony showed that | there would not be business enough to support two such costly bridges. ‘Mr. Gorman read a memorandum which Mr. Frye (before leaving the city) hud left for him, It expressed the hope that Mr. Gorman wonld | not allow the New York and New Jersey bridge | ill to come up in his absence. ‘Mr, Cullom added that on account of the ex- treme heat Mrs. Frye had been taken ill two days since and that Mr. Frye had to leave the city with her. ‘The amendment proposed by Mr. Kenna was sent to the clerk's Gesk by Mr. Vest and was read. ‘Mr. Hiscock made an argument against the bill. “He had hoped that it would not be pamed at this session. Mr. “Hiscock was arguing against the bill when the morning hour expired and the bill went over without action and the anti-option bill was laid before the Senate as the unfinished business, Mr. Coke (Tex.) addressing himself to the subject. THE HOUSE. ‘Mr. Wateon (Ga.), rising to a question of personal privilege, said that in his speech yes- terday the gentleman from Alabama (Mr. | Wheeler) had made some allusion to himeelf. He had asked the gentleman to yield, but he had declined to do so. The allusion was ‘an unim| it one and he had not taken the time to reply. But he (Mr. Watson) found by reference to the Record that the gentleman had made an attack upon him which Ke had not made on the floor when ‘they were face to face. AN ATTACK IX THE RECORD, ‘The gentleman had prepared over night an attack which, if made on the floor, would have and | wl tion of personal privilege, and after some dix cussion the 8; sustained the point. | TAXES PAID BY NATIONAL BANES. | Mr. Dalzell (Pa.) called up as @ privileged | question a resolution calling on the Secretary | of the Treasury for information as to the amount of taxes paid by national banking asso- | ciations to the United States; the amount of | taxes paid by such associations to the states and territories in which they are located: the amount | of taxes paid by national banks, state bankers, | bankers or asociations under the act of | larch, 1867, im| a tex of i cent; what ambunt of pon has been lost Nance the | organization of the national banking system by | holders of national bank notes by reason of the failure of the banks to redeem the same, and what amount of money was lost between 1850 and the time of the organization o! the national banking system by the holders of state bank notes by a failure of redemption on the part of the bani Mr. Daizell stated that the resolution had been referred to the committee on ways and means more than a week ago and had not been reported back. It therefore became privileged. He demanded the previous question. The de- mand was voted down—yeas, 44; nays, 128—and Mr. MeMillin moved to lay the motion on-the table. The motion was agreed to—yeas, 161; | nays, 53. THE WORLD'S FAIR AMENDMENTS. ‘The House then proceeded to the farther con- sideration of the world’s fair amendments to the sundry civil bill. Mr. Caruth (K}.) made one of his characteristic humorous speeches in favor of the ap,ropriation. He had hoped, he said, to be able to go home to his people with- out further illuminating the of the Record with his eloquence. [Laughter.] But the vote he wax about to cast, taken in connec- tion with the votes he had alfady cast, made it necessary that he should say some words in ex- planation. It was hia pu to vote for the ‘appropriation. previous occasion against concurring in the Senate amendment, for the reason that at that time there wasa difference existing between the manager of the world’s fair and the repre- sentatives of organized labor throughout America, and he had not proposed by his vote 0 countenance the existence of such # differ- ence. In connection with the great enterprise some of the greatest minds of Kentucky had beew employed. Kentuckians had been tions of high trust and responsibi nection with the world’s fair, and they deserved that distinction. But he would not vote for this appropriation if he believed the fair was a Chicago concern. He believed that it could be said of this ex om ndless universe is ours.” Should this fair, 'b was to be the honor and giory of Amer~ , be a failure on account of the want of an appropriation by the general government? it would be a shame and disgrace to America shonld this be the case. He then proceeded to argue that C s had authority under the ¢ of the strict constructionists, “*Little drops of wat Great chunks of Make the mighty st ‘Congress bail. (Laughter.] A TILT WITH OUTHWAITE. Mr. Outhwaite started to interrupt Mr. Caruth, when he was met with the remark: No man has violated the Constitution more often than you.” [Laughter.} Mr. Outhwaite—Give me one instance. Mr. Carnth—They are as numberless as the sands on the sea shore. [Langhter.] Mr. Outhwaite—Point out one. Mr. Carath—Idon’t care to point out one. [Laughter. } Mr. Bowers (Cal.) said that nine-tenths of all the people of California were in favor of the world’s fair and in favor of Congress making a generous appropriation in aid of the exposi- tion. ‘MR. BANKHEAD'S AMENDMENT Lost. Mr. Holman, in accordance with the opposi- tion program, yielded to Mr. Bankhead to offer the 35 amendment. Mr Bankhead’s amendment was defeated by @ vote of 77 to 141. THE SENATE AMENDMENT CONCURRED IX. The next move was a motion by Mr. Holman that the House further insist on its disagree- ment to the Senate amendment, to which Mr. ridiculed House concur. ruled to have precedence. On a direct vote to concur in the Senate amendment the amendment was concurred in by a vote of 118 to 107. iat Down at Upper Marlboro’. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Urren Mantzono’, Mp., July 27, 1892. At yesterday's meeting of the county com- missioners Thomas E. Williams, the clerk, was able to render a detailed account of the county paper now outstanding, together with the sum and accrued interest to which the holders are entitled. ‘The amount of money owed by the county on such paper is €57,733.58, This amount is principally due to residents of the county, but.afew persons in Waxhington and Baltimore have a credit on the books of this county. This amount will be ist of August andthe county will debted only for the issue of bonds recently sold. The bonded debt is about $105,000 on roperty whose assessed valuation is over 19,000,000. ‘Mr. Dom. Bowling of this place left here yes- terday for Berkeley Springs, W. Va., where he will spend a few days. Miss Dessa M. Ridgely of Washington is visit- ing her parents near this town. Owing to the extremely hot weather the Au- gust meeting of Ladies’ Association will be de- ferred. 1 Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Heiskell of Washington | spent Sunday at the summer residence of Dr. | KS. Hill near town. ‘Miss Mary Hooe has returned to her home, “West End,” after a pleasant stay in Washing: | ton. j Mrs. Geo. Ryan of Washington is visiting Ben | Wilson of Nottingham, this county. ‘The trustees of the Upper Marlboro’ Acad- emy have held a meeting for the purpose of electing teachers for the next scholastic year, but postponed action until today. Edward W. Sweeney of this county, who had been serving a term of fifteen months in the penitentiary under sentence of larceny in Balti- more, was pardoned last week to save citizen- ship. ‘The following are the delegates from this | county to the congressional convention that meets at Laurel on the 24th of August: H. H. Sasscer, John Z. Downing, N. C. Darnal Geo. R H. Marshall. | | all the hospitality due them. They spoke very complimentary of the manner in which they were treated at the hands of the homeclub. The on the station groun: A was also played at the station grounds here Saturday between the Forestville nine and a local team, com rincipally of small boys, but they could twirl the ball, mach to the i visitors, was close gE Hi a é i e li | pose of this act that the position, “The whole | Bingham (Pa.) made a counter motion that the | T°! Mr. Bingham’s amendment was | A RAILROAD BILL, TRISH LINEN SUITS. How It is Proposed to Abolish Grade Cress- | How Some Members of the House Try te ings in South Washington. A MEASURE INCORPORATING TRE PLANS AGREED | TO BY THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY INTRO- | DUCED IX THE SENATE TODAY BY MR. M'MIL- | LAN—THE TRACKS LON BRIDGE. Senator McMilla with the bill whioh, if it becomes law, will do away with rond-crossings on the lines of the | Baltimore and Potomac railroad in this city. Bs the terms of the bill the company is at thorizéd and required to revise, change and im- | its tracks | Prove its line by depressing and constructing bridges over the same | so as to do away with grade crossings, so called, all im accordance with plans and profiles attached, “it being the pur- rade of the said railroad shall be revised and readjusted, as shown upon the mid plans im such & manner that New Jersey avenue, South Capitol street, Delaware avenue, South | 2d strect, 435 street, 6th street, Marland ave- | nue, 7th street, 9ih street ‘and 12th street shall carried over the said railroad on iron and steel bridges with stone abutmente, | said bridges to be the full width of and sub- stantially parts of the streets named as to pa ing and sidewalks; such bridges to be clearance of seventeen feet six inches above the —railk of said railroad. Also upon the line of both 10th and 11th streets foot bridges each twelve feet in width shall be constructed over the raid railroad for the accommodation of pedestrians.”” Sec. 2. That the thid Baltimore and Potomac Bailroad Company be and is bereby required SD [{Applause.] He voted on a to remove between its tracks on Gth street and ite line on Virginia avenue, vin Marviand avenue, and to change and revise the location of its tracks, az shown upon the plan hereto at- tached (printed in THe Stax some time ago), #0 that they shall curve to the northwest from @ point on its main line on Virginia avenne, just east of the bridge, authorized by this bill to be constructed on — the street, and shall run under the bridge to be built on the line of Maryland avenue, along- side of the two tracks that start from’a point onthe main line about 100 feet west of 7th street, and curve to the north therefrom the said four tracks to continue north from «nid Maryland avenue and to occupy a strip of grotnd not to exceed the width of seventy-five feet from B street southwest to B street north- west, TO RENOVE THE TRACKS FROM SIXTH STREET. Section 3, That the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company be and is hereby required to remove entirely its tracks on 6th street | Constitution to make the appropriation and, 20rth of Virginia avenue and to cestore said | | portion of suid street to the uses of the public, snd upon the removal of the tracks to make uel ving as shall be requi | by the Comalemcoste of tbe District of Colume- | bia in order to conform the paving upon the portion of the street so relinquished | to that of the remainder of the street. In liew | | Keep Cool. Mr. Caldwell of Ohio during the very hot dave of this month has been the envy of score bis colleagues on the floor, While others were sweltering in muite of vp O* THE MALL AXD TER / vious dcvcriptions he was walking through | the House came to the front today looking as cool as 8 crash towel in an Irish linen suit which tn marvel ‘of coarseness and openness of texture. Fora long while his colleagues looked mpon him in admiration and envy, but finally Reo# and Doliver put their heads together ant determined to present him with « petition for request for all the particulars as to his «nit what it was made of, where be got it and there was any reason why they shoukin't wear them. The revak that Calé jwell sent sbout fifteen orders to bie tailor for suit. clothes lik his te be made for members of the hos Need and Doliver and Stone and fonr or five others ap wed in these suite on the floor today and ft ids fair to become in form with the House if the session lasts long enough, -< DISTRICT IN CONGKESS. SENATOR MILLAN AXD THE THEATERS. Comminioner Rosell has roceived a letter | from Sonator McMillan in reference to Ab bangh's Theater. in which the Seuator «ave “Tam still more strongly 4 that #t least there ehou!) of the hutlding, | theater and carrid nless the exits the which was referred to tingent expenses, providing f ment of 2 select committ y at the o vald not be riame « Was overcome by the heat this | taken to the Emergency Hospital afternoon ah Range of the Therm om ter, ‘The following were the temperatures at the | office of the weather burews today: 841m imum Pu: of the use of said portion of 6th street and in| order to accommodate the increasing passenger, mail and express traffic in the city of Washing” ton, the said Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company is hereby authorized to occupy and use on the conditions hereinafter mentioned, that portion of the mall lying be- tween B street southwest and B street north- went and betwoen 6th street and a line drawn parallel therewith and 225 feet west thereof. A WALL AND SCREEN. Sec. 4.. That along the entire line forming the west boundary of that portion of the mall, the use of which is granted as aforesaid, the said Baltimore and Potomac Railroad’ Company shall construct and maintain a suitable stone jfeet high, and shall also build and main- | tain behind the «nid wall an earthen screen, the top of which sbail be sixteen feet above the top of the rails of the said railroad. slope, construction and maintenance of said screen shall be satisfactory | to the engineer officer in charge of | buildings and grounds in the District of Co- lumbia. Also said railroad company is hereby | intas the engineer officer af te, a bridge over the tracks of said railroed and also over sixth strect. The said bridge | shall be of a design and character suited toa | Park, and shall be #9 built tant the oneal treral shall be properly and reasonably protected from | accident arising from the use of said railroad.” Other sections of the bill provide for the necessary changes of strest grades and for the acation by the public of certain streets and ‘crossings _doveril in _ Ean feet Se se ments and bridges and the de of the tracks is to be borne by the com- pany, which is glso authorized to purchase certain property necessary to carrying out the plan. | ‘THE LONG BRIDGE. | ‘The provision as to the Long bridge is as follows: “That the said railrond company be and is ‘hereby further required to construct a double | track on thé Long bridge over the Potomac river the island in the said river. and to build on the Virginia side of the | said river two additional spans, each one bun- | dred and forty feet long, in consideration whereof the said company shall be and it is hereby freed and relieved from the obligation to maintain the said railway bridge in good condition for ordinars highway travel, it being hereby understood aud agreed, that’s proper highway bridge “chal | be provided at expense of the United States or of the District of Columbia, between the foot of 14th street, in | at such a point as may be most suitable therefor by the District of Columbia.” | the same general plan east of 2d street east | when the growing traffic of that portion of the city requires the abolition of grade crossings there. Bee OS Mr. E. B. Hay Delivers an Address. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Prrenspors, Va., July 27.—Early Brown, well-known young man of this city, was over- come by heat yesterday afternoon and this morning he died from the effecta. Edwin B. Hay of Washi . the grand alted ruler of the Order of Elks of the United States, delivered a fine address today at a so- cial session and of Lodge of Elin, bad at Ellerslie: Chee terfield county, three miles from Reratogs. Sanaroua, N. ¥., July 27.—First race—Purse won, with Bertha D. second and Zornites colt sai EEE i é ti & il i and aciz- second Friday juired to construct and maintain, at such | Mute" foresaid shall des —~ the City of Washington, and the Virginia rhore, | st st determined upon as | ited the Commissioners of | c ¥. road company is authorized to extend | dars. + Jaly 26, 182, e845, Sear lt 1 CRATIY. “Departed Indy 2, 18 at o'clock a.m.. MAKY, the beloved. wit ata Gratty, tn the Yorty-atnth year'ef erases Prpe from all suffering ‘And froe from all ain, We know, de, ° To you oath was a vain. Goat $n His money Has called you To dwell wich His am Tn peace ant in love CURRY. On Wednesday, July 27. IRD? at Soleo Schigy MAenlg. from eat prom ation. JOR ccnity awed thirty-two yours ‘aneral fe residence. (WF? A street north | east, Fri Friends ant relatives or thor Tesident of the United States Punerel f On Tuestay, July GRAEVES, beloved basbund forty years, one month and tw o% at 4 p.m ‘Friends are ti Mited | from his late residence 31 | am Tock Greek’ ¢ : elie | HII chapel LEONARD. On July 26, 602, of and Hannah Leonar - 1808, ¥ Gurley . Jule wou ind!y omit howers HANNAM, clanch from 110 H strget 2, IN, at OD Wife of tue Late ork trom tye Kaowien, 204 Beet norte. tcnee to Rhee tpstechutes relatives and friends respectfully: tnvived te entena (Xew York and Phileas ote MILBURN. On Wednesday. July 27, 18 “ m,. LEWIS ROBERT, taut wu of Lew jeasie M. Milburn, aged tiree int Funeral Thursday, 3 street northwest Pris O'CONNOR. The remains QCQNNOK "wal he area lood cemetery on Thurda day, July 25, INH, wt 4.90 closed wite ot “Danie, i. ral from her late residence, 404 * Pe Rete Sar ye toatend. God needed one more angel child ‘Amidst Hix shinins batt Ando He bent with los ‘And Puners! from northwest, Th: friends are invited to TY! On Tuesday afternoon, July 2, 1802, Rasy eee ses ihother of Ema Burris asa Save ¥yier ‘Jeane, while our bearts are bieeding : Tust death hes wom eee J icbes ren ans te” residence, 201% 9 at 3:30 o'clock. Bel attend. ‘26, 1 twenty mond Safe tn the arms of Jesus. ruts we will from the Shiloh hans hitreaay Sef 2h, at Spm. helatives . July 26, 182, et 7 p.m, 16th strest northwest at 5 p. jetnactay, Good things have always been counterfeited ent 9500, for two-year-olds, five farlongs. Japonica | '™itste4—articles without merit, never. We cautioned you last week against the tmuitetions of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Bobody Iikes to be deceived—eo don't forget the caution—esk for CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. insist upon having C-A-R-T-E-R'-8, and see that you: ot them. Don't forget the caution—don't be dece! ved. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Smal Pi, Small Dos, = Seal Price, e264.m.w-ly