Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pesssylvania Aveuzs, corer 11th Bb. by The Eveaing Star Newspaper Company, & BL KAUFMANN, Prest Now York (fice, 8¢ Pottur Building, Jay, Evexrvo Stan served ‘0 eubecribers ety by camiers, cu nat week, or ttc. per a gente ees. Ey Diail—any" Canada —postare prepa’ Satcepar Le Suter Stan 61.00 per years With formey postage added. $3.00. {Fotered st the Fost office at Washington, D.C., a8 = Che Eoening Star. $27 41) wall subscriptions minst be paid im advance, Vox. ee. nd-cisss mall acatter. —— 81, nN. 20,324, WASHINGTON D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ne oe ccesetul mediums on the coast. Last di C. T. Havexwer, Member Washington Stec! , 4D... Test, Friday, 8 p.m. or == Exohaage, th taeds, Seinraag 8 prety ekasy, Ss ftonas ae Soe Teal Estate and Stock Broker, Ta Tol, shitran. Farias, Bop ps Roe Ts ee FIRE! BRADBURY PIANO WARE AND TS ADVANCING STEAD oa nt. ae HOUSES RENTING AND SELL. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. meniters of Fraukuiny No. & Gonpany forthe oflee, ING WEEE Seb ADVERTISEMENT Op! ig, | ett, Bonde and Grain tought and sold for casnor | lve maser in which they Send ued ue ary 9 tay y22 Tah 3 Mw. | co marsin. are ie ora ‘com oe Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. | the usr 2 mie tis tonfree nico h would have a = CORRESPONDENTS. gad area ‘Sainage to the ntock ca Plane, veneers, cine ae 3.8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. " 8 5 A ae we tes ae Lehman Bros.. New York Cotton Exchange. jt 1285 Ponns. ave. nw. Iehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- cbanee. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- leas. Telephone, 453. 3017. rpPREASURY ‘DEPARTMENT. OTLER Of THE CURREN 3 <3 Sa rae fs aaa tl SATCHDAY co buy the ebove' slats S282" —_ 43 bind Besse LE ET A tg te sere wil 'n Ey = 3 RPRISE. PP operative and Benefit Associa- 2. Miss., Lonis J. Winston, general the strongest financial institution (col.) ie Merees, by satisfactory ‘evidenice presented.ta the | «4 dvi here wi years of its existence has loaned to | BERGEEDSS sf fs AR INE oe WisntWoron,” | Tyort af the cices et bustnécs on of July, tmenty-fonr states and territories | Pes ert Seon nIXORON. R oe eit | aiuto 1e treawtirer of the compaay cuhty thousand dollars | WASHINGTON sng bistatr. SF COLUMBIA: | 619 14th st. Be Tesoetehineton. DO ene oth of (280,000) and now loans thousands of | Ras complied with all the provisions of the Act et sant’ STD aes Cogs will Up closed from the doch 1.060) OneTesy es eaabte aationst bamkier taecetations £ | July to the ih of Auenst inchusive, dollars each month. extend te iatance for other par- SAMUEL RYAN, ident. ‘Arare oppertanity for every colored man to cease — aad Presiden! Taig ar EEE abe qa BEEP IN THE SHADE. BEEP IN TH : Discs.” approved fate 15, By Bigs Ge Soros. perry ere) that iy S00XD NATION AN WASHINGTON.» fy the CITY O} AME tf eo wie anced mee ‘bere are | sasoriation, | Jn testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of | ctbce THIS 14TH DAY "302, and buy the home whfcn he now occupies on vst ga reasonable. The advantages thisassoria- vantages con hats are these: (1) This buy tte GROUND and 2 little advert! op thein we have made it does not hurt the umbrel oF Ju one for your wagon. aed oe NC ter pet : SL} Deputy aot ating Merge 608.” has panties rrenoy. No. ikiING THE aso bi otis s ew. Call, | GAPE INVESTMENT STOCKS. ae ND. ee rtrilam autatodpu. —— sy20ee mae: The stock ts "petaring out” rap- — Paying dividends 1aly, Now for the grand finale. At the rate of We Gout want asingic pattern of 8 per cent per annum. ings or Suitiogs on hand WASHINGTON LOAN AND TBUST CO. et woving time. We won't have SS Others which pay tae tek eeatnee Af you are alive to your own inter- esta. We can save you from 13 10,40 per gent. For sale in sums of $1,008 to $10,000. ie ‘op in and let us Cash eapttal 000.000 Absolutely safe. Will bear the closest ma throwsh the stor] Snrpiae 100.000 melt Favestigation. sae its ak tne full peices in on: 1.788.000 — eos hun thircy daye. Also apecgjativginvestmentein G. WARTIELD SIMPSON, ‘This company has the following general Ce) on or address Wit. M. YAGER & CO., Kellogg | Cor. 0th and G sts. n. w. lines of business: Washington, D.C. 3y22-0t _ | Location Sept, Ist, 12th s ier NG ENTERPRISING BUSINESS ME: ‘BUSINESS vo been very busy for the last month ftw: out Phonoxraphs to the Busin: ofegsional and Literary men of Washington. MONEY DEPOSITS.—Funds are received subject to check and interest paid thereon. umber of these purchasers are young men ‘Time deposits are tabes and certifiestes toreat deposits in any xm: si startin’ in Dusincss.or ines of augiozate of deposit issned therefor. ang Ser cont Interest’ yald on special depostta | — Sho Naresave ed menecer MPa ot ugderate HERR, sctiee Wk Nope C. Danie), Frank Hume, ee of thete eatery ies. They Baw ie ano rare 8 fof thelr enters pise. ESTATES. —This company acteas executor, a4- exe J Johnston, Cf W. Howard 3 Foster em Hime, labor and times fa tors rapidiy ais. mfnistrator. guardian, general agent, ‘treasnror snd in all Rdueiary capacities. Call or writefor information about pre- Paring wills. ang iesr correspondence. i G TRWEQBURY, W.B HIDE, cobtStets PROSGS EE TERT ‘Member LBWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANEERS AND BROKERS, 1885 F ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. Buy and sell for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonda,: PH 67 Est. aw. It ‘The wagther te Mkely ty be generally fair Be Partae ey gow oe 7 SOuthwesterty winds; cooler Friday evening. IN THESE DAYS OF STIRRING COMPETITION im butlding no contractor can expect to et Fich nies he takes advantage of disconnes ‘and buys where he can buy cheapest. You SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.—Private hoxes are rented in {ts msqntficent vault, subject onlyto the control of the renter. He. im fact, owns the box while bets — | Ori rma situs to Now York and Chicago. gy 20 fo 2), per cent too rach in dealin trent. Ontofte allowed on its. shrewdest a1 best carpeuters, contracto: Sterage for silver ware, valuable pe- AS Lonel See and builders in the city. | They are the must pera trail, Se. cfeasovastbo tea constant caSeas Pe SE. as, Faccosat oun toot fer then hatt ieee eet Send your orders by mail or tn person oeal-tr Ar Lurut They can outbid and the wagons of the U. S. express will Yet net a good round provt. W. COHBON- INO. W. MAQARTN, Anything in the way of Inmb call forarticies to be stored. B hail Tlember te Beak Be. Rebdtrare at prices trom 13 to a jan others. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Lrumber and Mill Work, ‘President. jy28 KS. ‘D DELICIOUS DEIN wade i ordes ick!) eceived, Sitloeel Tnmuranceand Tele | notwithttandinet ne heey dewtana urine the oe | few swelterinu «ey. ists can. be, 5) Eovrrasre Co-orzpative selohone Secok tourbtendecld.27i8 | wihrenlendia ciarst at 60 vabemnon for Garet Tr > | tation’ for fine claret soda by using an inferior apt. BUILDING AssoctaTion. SPECIAL NOTICE cig. Can you think of anytime more gooliny oF OFFICE. 1008 F s¥. u.W. we Se Sticigns dan’ Chabils oF Helsing White Wine . “er nrop. | BCE MASONIC CNRW JERESALEM LODGE, | __ with shaved ist “Felephoge your crders. LOANS. _ Those whe desire loans to pay for prop- | = SF A aha ised communication | TO-KA: “4 abi P ety. pay 08 mortanges. or for building | instant, at 7:30 oclock, Work: F. 0. and MM. oS 3 Tim Lie pm, pen of aster deduce fraternaily invi 7 Jf you have never seu the Edison -M. i aso vermtions Yo ever ay ; ae eaves ep DENmON. Beer] Masenayy operon Sousne borers Eighty-seven monthly payments of prin- BRICETA TENTION! THERE Bilcaiing spoaratus. Beiter" drop in and at Se Se ease. a ag ee “Business cnt ‘aments to the ‘Hammond ‘Any portion or ait of @ loan, however, soni. or ae Tuade Je undoubtedly the may De settled atany time by paytarec | jy26-3t JAMES M. BOYCE, Hee. Sec. _ bs ow ipon wong gp oe qund tateret date teach © mete. WRANCE COMPANY OF € Pankene Commer ‘ment. Heavy expenses are avoided. =n OWN. B.C. aocae Co Ahst. nw. 3908 ‘The annusl. ‘Atrectors - p> DE. HENRY A. ROBBINS HAS REMOVED BAYING. The 23d inaue of stock {s open for sub- will ve athe: oftae company on MOR. eee to No. X73) 4 scription and frst Shares are pee 3 SRS 1 etn lowe | gy four doors eastor Connectioat ave. folepho payment. Until matnrity of | 2} OG FA BRAULRY, Kotretary. | Bad." Poet ____iyaveo! am ene ‘earnings are paid. 4 per. FOR SALE—A TRACT OF 90 ACR! DR. » BALLOCH HAS REMOVED i rs , | Se ‘= manufacturer: only one mile from from 906 0, st. p. w. tol216 12th stg. ————— ng soatory city alte camtare ranch, very | Houts:8 to 10s. m., 2163p" m., 6t0 Sp. m. elo ela Perace. Address OWNEH 0... Star | phone 73h jy28anie 17S AIM. THE EQUITABLE fs a is eee ONLY TWO DAYS LONGER. co-operative saving sod loaning institution. Its alm, therefors, is to loan money at fatr rates of interest and pay fair and reliable profits on shares. BP NOREASED TRANSIT FACILITIES ‘VIA ANACOSTIA CARS. ‘The 15 per cent discount sale positively ter- minates with store-closing Saturday. It is finding 15 cents for evers dollar you ex- et | oad wars, and a largo number of private relicf 8. id Alot Ws hs important cen! reached, by pend, forthe stock is new, desirable, season- ASSETS, $1,315.111.15. Beach Weahineson, Naty Tara. ar oie. able and already marked at small margin of = ining. Good other 3 profit. QUimpnlete explaining the advantages | Cone Y: nnany cen reetag The stock of “Outing” Shirts is getting ts Teasatst Berdrertg thehilis of Rnuccatis, St thinned ont Pr eat Sereat rate. Beauties at $1.28. snyormatton Furnished upon application, Fort Stanton, Mount View anced, pebvlete misao lsc. of atthe fies, 008 Pet. tose eee Menta "Howe rench Lisle Half Hose at 300. 3 sw208: JNO. JO¥ EDSON, Secy. syditoe see PM y SEEN IT? = im =" bs Rew Kerbosrt. 1728 Tue Narrosat Sare Devosrr. Preven tial fora few days. capper EAVINGS AND TUBT COMPANT deh Genera? Agenis, 605 7th si. iw. CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE BUILDING SROCIA TE q7>GEBMAN-AMERICAN PERMA be ity ANB LOAN 48801 OFFICE, 615 ¥ ST. X.W., ere epecial imdgcenyeits to ber soamtnny Of the Distriet of Colambia. or GEORGE D.¢. Cropley’s Hal}, corner 1st and M streets, ‘Second Fl The books for the ENT TATION, mad Floer, ninth saries will be opened for BI, Mt agora ee CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE ts to home-reekes big } sul on MONDAY, August 8, 1892, at ——- pense tomect.. The play os Se pect 5, Chartered by special act of Congress, Sf gpentions cause al a {the commendation of lope mh SSL RO Jan., 1887, aus acte of Oct, 180C. and Feb., 1802. | Peyamene ce Taterest allowed to withdrawing ‘Sl per ehage prt mouth ani bear tnter- — PB fi: abl at $1 per month can De | ost ‘deposit at 6 fer cent per anpura, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Fou uate sgaser to lltect Sol” SeRM apotuae | Sesame YHhdravn ot any fine by ebving thirty ‘and ‘earnings of your motey investigate as Actewe eceicr, stminitator, guastanct the | Se Un er a en | aantateneeep aay mnens, to ty sharholdars fp esta‘es of minom, committee of the estates of lunation, | ., wanes caine aha BeBe rate of 82 per vhse por areas = “ A bs 8. OMAK BROWN, receiver, amignes apd executes trusts of any and, ee: PW cad, » sei bel ; ae PNRRD ea Freda jets JOHN LINDER, Secretary. CHAS TT RChORSE > Becretacy. ‘Wills propared by » competent attorney, who isin ian TIO . | GUSTAV FRIEDTS, “D. HORIGA\ ally attendance. aud kept without charge when the ‘chines tive the hires depres of i TuOw. J, SULLAVAN, ARTE sata, pc SET a we caution those having old onetot | TAGE s MT ANTOR, svi tow et an 8 ‘where none: Gy secon imag age SY « WESON oth oe YA ae SOTICE. by the late shard F. Har- 3 ued Sweets ‘R. F. HARVEY'S SONS. The subscribers, heving been associated with their ba A a. ‘= continuance of the patronage raha ot Receives monay Aeyostte im sums of TEN CENTS. and upward and allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of ail descrip. | ‘Hon, packed in trunks or boxes, received for SB capectous vault» of un-urpassed Gryness and secur. Ny at moderare cost. RENTS SAVES FROM 95 TO 81% EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. | PENIAMIN P_ SNYDER, Po lent HART Es C, GLOVE! ipa Odeeetenes | t Vice Pros. STO IAS RJ . Thine Vx BANCIS RE Ss Be* 1H JOuNGON'S BUSINESS WILL be continued by J. HARRISON JOHNSON & SON, 903-eb st. ow. ay27-68 eo 4 Lieut Ware 3 erBcprepern and those rho can't bear fs front wheel” is — ee THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! S; : Een gusrantes ALDER L SEUBIEV ANT: Seccotery. to ulate care. yee Pe are heals; i Woes ait get rms om so veice, “gney're ‘worth. your “a Bt, too. jonas C. Andrew Wylie, ory. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. 00., or &., a7 1885 14th ot nw. wove, =| _397 SUMMER REQUIREMENTS. ESS. YOUR HOME money making circular. a BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. wr ineects Te posting ieee ‘The best for same money. screen doors. ‘Their « is insicntficant a Snot, Spaeth iiaase Eta Baan, yor DALEY. present, _Telephone $00. __tyy6]__Si3114aat. nw “a cegbyaen oe Sukahts yRritta Mis. Sather. Se OD apa: nae YET mahine ygur own sorwent 1c, 006 <i “Gears Recker a FT nap nig asin Pict Hook sud eye'and knoe Sale — Sa irzProos 454) auch A P. Park * \Y THE front of your and it ie, | mee ese [ome err oe r KH. Goldsborowsa # Breet ot Garden Hove, with and W qe MODEL TarL0Hs: Daten nestle, ly 8 Witam 5. ae ein, each. 2 SNTDER & woop, oor We EWICE AM mis Fyorurr 423 Fleventh strect northwest. Sinclt tae really bah BUILDING, TOAN AND INVESTWENT 4880. CIATION OF WASHINGTON, D.c., OFFICES: 018, 914 and 918 F ST. N.W. ‘To tise desiring s libera! and safe invesiment we Commend cus S per cent S-year Couper Ce 6 Fer Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — You ean borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate Becurity ant pay it back ag the rate of. @13 per month, Offers “uprecainnted oppurtunity for investments, combined With absolute security. 20,000 shares in Best Maturial— First-class Wort—Fatr Prices._3y1-1m | MAKE YOU! Re. Ls. ANDIRONS, FENDERS. ar 3 Bay Sie Shope seo 19M | wae erov 5 ES STS. N. W. Sea ae 5S EEC Sete aees i ar eas —— FOF REMOTE ————— STOCK #1 PER SHARE. POINDE Ties apt MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, pots i font 8. DW, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. Jaton a nw Act maney secre by eat val etata,Loana mae ‘a ender Personal tuspection officers, amcctation. Halety guaranteed. Your correspondence | “Bs soo. aes oe : solicited Circulars and other infortmatun at office. AN UP. OFFER. HARRISON DINGMAN, Fer conten hell and the of Buff Buckskin Leather, a Suede Shoes, Canvas. Shoes, Kid Shoes and Slippers. oe teen) om e : ‘en ve oo ioe een pet ey ae BB SMT eeeeessenee conneeeeeebtormey | gySbm OF aw. ? e Washington .News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements., ADVERTISING .. AMUSEMENT: ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES EDUCATIONAL EXOURSIQNS, bo. FINANCTAL.. FOR RENT (Fiats) FOR RENT (Offices: FOR RENT (Rooms) MANICURE. MARRIAGES . NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STREAMERS. . OFFICIAL NOTICRS. POTOMAC RIVER Bi PIANOS AND ORGANS, PEKSONAL... PROFESSION. PROPOSALS: | SUBURBAN PROPERTY... } "are SUMMER RESORTS. . Pare WANTED BOARD .. ‘Page Wan Page 2) Page 2 | Ww, Page Sy RVR BROIL YH IYIVIIVIVNAGTSHS SIV HO OVYOOHYYWHOIRAVWBSCWIEOOS WANTED (Situations)... Page WANTED (Miscellaneous). -Page Goveryxent Recerts Topay.—Internal’ revenue, $576,506; customs, $908,500. rb ‘Tre Pnesipext’s Cauiens—The Prosident’s callers today inolnded Senators Dixon, Mitchell and Felton, Representatives Pickler, Curtis, Doan and Huff and Mr. P. Tecumseh Sherman. Remsen nee Acts Arproven.—The President bas ap- proved the act granting pensions to the snr- vivors of the Indian wars of 1832 to 1842, known as the Black Hawk, Oreck, Cherokee and Semf- ‘The act for the relief of Lydia A. Magill, administratrix, hes become a law without the President's signature, Navan Onpens.—Surgeon P. A. Lovering, to the marine rendezvous, Boston, Mass., August 1. Lieut. Ridgley Hunt, from duty in the office of naval intelligence and ordered to the Philadelphia. Lieut. George W. Tyler, from temporary duty under the barean of uaviga- tion and ordered to duty in the library, Navy Department. Ensign Charlee F. Hnghes, from the Boston and ordered to. the The val Cadet Robert K. Crank, from the Chicago and ordered to the Buitimore. paege Pensoxat.—T, J. Sparks of Louisiana, Jason Rogers and E. C. Greeno of New York and J. IL. Weber of Bellevue, Ohio, are at Willard’ E. C. Heller of Sen Francisco, Percy Ellis and L. F. Clark of New York and A. Lay of Hoches- ter are at the Randall.——en. F. Walker of New York, C. C. Hodges Millan 0? London, Eng., R. W. Tanner of Richmond, E. Frank Carson of Philadelphia and 8. 'Thompkins | | quired by each of eaid companies; the amount of Charlottesville, S. C.,are at the Ebbitt. Willock of "Towanda, Pa., and Harry Adams of New York are at the Riggs.—T. TB. Ochiltree of Keokuk. Iow E.L. Antony of Cameron, Tex., and Wm. D. of Brooklyn are at the Arlington.——Jno, Edmunds of Philadelphia, Wm. P. Lawler of Lowell, Mass., Frank P. Eaton of New York and iH. Gardner of Cincinnati are at the Shore- ham.-—IH. L. Lane of Morgantown, W. Va. Chas. MeMannis of Chicago, Thos. Lawson of | Andover, N. B., Canada. E. M. Berris of Nash- ville, Tenn., and H. F. Earle of Jersey City are | at the Howard.——-Mr. H. 0. Hall, leader of Hall's Old Guard Band of New York, is in the city. WHE TO ADJOURN. A Possibility That the Sundry Civil BIL May Fail to Pass. When or how the fight over the world’s fair appropriation in the House will end no one knows nor can any one form a fair judgment. Upon it depends the question of adjournment, and, of course, that is inasmuch doubt. In the House this morning Mr. McMillin offered a resolution for an adjournment on the 30th of July. Mr. Cummings moved to amend by making it the Ist of August. ‘The talk on the subject developed the fact that it was all a part of the filibuster against the $5,000,000 appro- priation, and that the opponents wanted an op- tunity to impress upon the friends of the Tir the Hen that tue flibucterere were perfectly to let the sundry civil bill fail if that wre the only way to defeat the fuir appropria- tion. ‘The Senate, it is understood, will not act on an adjournment resolution until the fair ques- tion is settled in one way or another. ‘The opponents of the fair item declare that there can be but one outcome to the fight; that enough of them will hang together and filibuster to prevent the concurrence in the Senato araend- ment, and that they do not care how long tho session is protracted. A great many wembers are sick, and the hot woather is rapidly knocking out those whoarein. the fight. The prospects are that in a very short time many of them will leave the city, whether or not there is qp adjournment. When a fieaiae is broken in this way nothing can be me, and it will be very difficult to delay ad- journment beyond a few days, unless there are 8 few members who like the idea of sitting in hea with no possibility of doing any- thing. One feature of the fight, as involving the re sible loss of the sundry civil bill, is thet in order not to stop the wheels of government the sundry civil bill of the last Cor would have to be extended. ‘This bill is one of the ‘most important of those d by the much- passe: talked-of “billion-dollar Congress,” and if. itis extended it may be said by republicaus on the stump that after talking of the extravagance of the last Congress the democrats bed to continue the most important bill of that Congress be- cause it was better than the one this Congress le. Mr. McMillin’s resolution for an adjournment on Saturday was adopted by the Houser and the ustering against the fair item was continued with all sorts of dilatory motions. paciurteuare-lnrancmes THE GLOLOGICAL SURVEY. Senator Wolcott’s Resolution to Investigate ‘Was Adopted Today. Senator Wolcott's resolution calling for an investigation into the geological survey has been amended and was adopted today. Sen- | Mean harmony in THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK. ‘What Chairman Carter and Gen. Clarkson Say on the Subject. Chairman Carter of the republican national committee and Gen. Ciarkson were in confer- ence with leading republicans at the Arlington Hotel last night and this morning. A number of Senators and members and active politicians called during the morning to talk over the gen- eral situation and make plans for the campaign. 4 CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT. s | ‘Mr. Carter, Gen. Clarkson and Mr. Huston of Indiana held a conference with the President on the situation in New York, Indiana and the south. The burden of the talk was that there would have to be some very hard fighting all along the line; that the managers were starting owt with that assumption and were preparing for it. The necessity for an early entrance into an earnest mre was conceded and Mr. Harrison showed a disposition to assist in any proper way in the efforts to overcome any disagreements there may be between republi- cans in New York and Indians. REPUBLICAY SUCCESS IN THE SOUTH. It was Agrood that there was a very good chance of republican success in parts of the south, especially in North Carolina and Ten-| COSTES aceeca, and assurances have been given repub- licans of Tennessee and North Carolina that if they would make a would receive all possi enco! ement Assistance from the national committee. EVERYTHING GOIXG SMOOTHLY. Mr. Carter said to a Sram reporter that every- tting was going on smoothly with the party or- genization and that the situation was satisfac tory. His visit bere was for the purpose of taliing over the general situation with some of their friends. Gen. Clarkson said that the situation in New York was improving in and that they were —* elect son, “I have never taken much stock in the idea of carrying south- ern states,” he said, “not because we have not votes enough in some of the states, but because we cannot get them counted. But’ at this time things look very favorable in North Carolina and aves and our friends there think they can win.” AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Chairman Carter of the republican national committee and Gen. Clarkson called at the| White House this morning and had a long con- ference with tho President. It ia said they brought him some very cheering news of repub- York and told him that republican prospects for next November areex- coedingly bright. Chairman Carter, who has had an oppor- tunity to look over the field somewhat in the past week and has come.ty contact with a num- r of politicians who are in a position to feal the pulse of the country, eays that the outlook for the republicans was nover brighter. He is confident that Harrison and Reid will sweep the country, and believes that the deraocratic majority inthe House will have » wide swath cut out of ita middle by the republican soytho. Mr. Carter is becoming interested in his work, now that he is fairly launched in it, and is a busy man, —_—___e-—____ DISTRICT COKPOKATIONS, ‘Considerable Information in Regard to Them Wanted by Senator Gorman. Senator Gorman’s resolution on District cor- porations, referred to in Tag Star yesterday, was later in the day favorably reported from the committee on contingent expenses. ‘The resolution provides that a select committeo of five Senators be appointed by the President of the Senate, whose duty it shall be to ascertain — {and report to the Senate the amount of the capital stock, bonds and other” evidences of Gebt issued by each and every incorporated company in the District of Columbia; the amount actually paid for said stock and bonds; of gross receipts and expenditures by said cor- porations for each year during the past ten Years; the dividends paid to stockholders dur- ing the same period and the amount and dispo- sition of any surplus fund; the amount of taxes paid each year, and to further ascertain and re- port what, if any, additional tax should be levied and coliected from said corporations, and what further provisions should made for the better regulation and control of said corporations, ‘When the resolution had been agreed to Sen- ator Cockrell said: “I should like to saggest to the members of the committee who may be ap- pointed that they not only ought to go back ten Years in their report, but they ought to give us ahistory beginning with the organization of every single corporation in the District of Co- Jumbia, tracing it from the act of incorporation down to the present time, so that we may have them in successive order and may know what they have done. We have to legislate in regard to these corporations and we ought to have that information, and the proposed inveatigati can develop it and get it together very readil, —-e-- isan It is Proposed to Bring the Moon Within One Mile of the Eurth. Let any scientific reader stand on an unob- structed plain and Jook at an object one mile away and he will find that he can distinguish in a very clear way not only the outlines but even, minute portions of the object. If, then, the moon could be brought to within an apparent, distance of one mile from the earth what a pos- sibility of scientific discovery would be opened up. This possibility, or rather certainty, of discovery is what a live and energetic gentle- man from Colombia, South America, feels certain he is able to accom; and if success crowns his efforts will be exhibited at the world’s fair a reflecting telescope of so much greater power than a1 thing yet known that in comparison the present big instruments will be little less than toy spy- 8 Senor Dr. Carlos Alban of Colombia is the wizard who proposes to produce all these mar- vels and at present the doctor is in Washington conferring with scientific men and officials as tothe best mode of procedure. Dr. Alban brings with him letters from his own govern- ment and from promineut American and French residents of Bogata. He has served as procu- rator general of Colombia and’ is well known as a scientist of high standing. His plan for 8 telescope embraces the principle of reflecting mirrors with several radioul changes from the old methods. A new medium is used, in the first place, for the mirrors themgelves,and for focal adj re ian edo inserument, twenty-five inches in diamoter, which has been exhibited in New York aud which bas marvelous power. An instrument of fone yards’ diameter will only weigh 200 pounds, unless the eminent inventor has made a very t miscalculation wial have such power as to ring the moon within one mile and allow observers to finally de! stracture and question of the practicability of life existing on that I An article recently Des Etats Unis con i the operations Inited geological ares pag? A Menace to Our On Tender, (ogether ‘The of State is advised by the lega- omy observed tion at Tokio thats plan is said to have been : siected by.» cononay soueting in expat of Hand papers and attsieiseeeanths; the etesen | to chip the prodinct fn tank to ports of feck investinaticn to be paid) ‘the con- | Indis, China, Japan, Java and Australia, and to —— poss Sues canal, SS strike is about over in ) method of is end, will effect eons Se ee Senne Sash er Ceomtes al ‘with ihe eat, | BILIBUSTERING ON THE FAIR. Opinions of the Leaders of the Factions as to the Result. BOTH SIDES APPEAR CONFIDENT OF sUCCERS— WR, OATES TALKS OF A COMPROMISE—SENATOR ALLISON'S OPINION a8 TO WHEN THE SEXATE WILL ADsoURN. The opposing forces inthe fight over the world’s fair appropriation have settled down to | determined struggle. Many members ex- press the belief that the fight will be shurp but comparatively of brief duration, and that there will be asudden yielding in some part of one or the other of the opposing lines that will enable an adjournment of Congress to be reached within a week. ‘The world’s fair people ex- | press undinimished confidence in ulti- |mate and decisive victory, but some of their friends are less sanguine and |fear thst a compromise must be sought, The scene of contest has expanded and the | House today transferred some of the responsi- bilities of keeping Cony in seasion to the | | Senate. Bya rity a oe was passed providing for an adjournment of | on Seturday. Tho ling opinion the adjourn- | sent over to it, A COMPROMISE TALKED oF. ‘The managers of the fair appropriation assert this confidently, but Mr. Outhwaite rays that | he believes the Senate will pass the House ad- | Journment resolntion with an amendment pro- | | viding for final adjournmect on Monday. Mr. | | Outhsaite and some of his followers are pre- | pared to mect the world’s fair ple halt ‘way, to accept @ compromise on the asks of the repayment of the money appropriated by Con- | gross before any other liabiilties are met, That , he will personally favor a government loan, but not a jovernment — appropria- tion, The sou! group in. Mr.| Outhwaite's following, however, will abandon their present leader and seck a new captain general if « serious attempt be | made to compromise ona loan basis. In the words of Mr. Ontes (Ala), “We are opposed | to the fair item because {tise loan and we do| uot believe the government should losn money | toany concorn.” Whether or not a division of | | the filibustering forcos would make the fighting remnant too small for effective work cannot be said just now. Mr. Outhwaite was asked for bis opinion on the situation this afternoon. He said: If the Senate agrees to the resolution to adjourn, tn all probability there will no fair appropriation, unless there isa provision incorporated in the item to the effect that the money shail be pai back, as the money was paid by the centen- | nial " exposition. vote now in favor of =a government loan, and I went it understood that Ihave always been willing to vote for a government loan. There is quite a large group of democrats who will vote for a loan, and there is which does “Qo you think the Senate will agree to ad- Journ before the sundry civil bill is out of the way?” “I do not think there is any doubt that the Senste will amend tho resolution so as to ad- Journ Congress not later than Monday. MR. BINGHAM CONFIDENT. Mr, Bingham of Pennsylvania, who has led the siht for the appropriation, said: “I do not believe the Senate will act on the ad- Journment resolution until the sundry civil i» sent over to them. it will not consent to a resolution making three or five months’ extension of the appro- riations contained in the last sundry civil act, jor the reason that there are too many new and important items in the pending bill which can- not bo included with such a resolution. Tho only thing I look for just now is a continuance of the filibustering.” Representative Durborow and ex-Representa- tive Lawler expressed thenffelves as confident that the approprintion would pull through. Mr. Lawler said that he thought the filibusters would weaken by Saturday and lose some of their followers. a ee The jeopardy in which the sundry civil bill was placed in his opinion would have an in- & as there was money in the bill for many of their districts, ive Reilly of Pennsylvania is one members of the Columbian exposition committee who has worked in bebalf of the fair appropfiation, but is not 0 sanguine that it will go through. He said: “The feeling on the part of the opposi- tion is very bitter and it is at least doubtful whether or not the appropriation can be finaliy passed in its present shape. The filibusters are greatly strengthened in holding out by the fact that a majority of the democratic members voted against the appropriation.” WHAT THE SENATE WILL DO. Senator Allison, chairman of the appropria- tions committee, this afternoon said: “The Senate will adjourn when the sundry civil Dill is passed,” which means the hangi of the House adjournment resolution. The attendance of the House today was un- usually large. » Isaac Hill, the democratic whip, says that there are 248 members in the city. e fight might be forced to a finish if an at- tendance of this size could be maintained, as some of the filibusters are leaving the city and pairing with members on the other side who are also leaving. ‘The filibusterscanatford, lees than the other side to lose members, but assert that their losses will not be sufficient ta reduce their strength below the one-fifth neces- sary to order roll calla, and that the other side cannot hold @ quoram A voting quorum with the filibusters numbering loss than one- fifth of the number of voters would mean the end of the filibuster. SUGAR MANUFACTURING, Census Statistics Asked For. Mr. Hopkins of Pennsylvania (republican) has introduced a resolution in the House calling upon the Secretary ofthe Interior for informa- tion through the census bureau concerning the sugar manufacturing industry. It is urged in the argument of tho resolution that the present brings little if any revenue to the treasury and iyprotection more in name than in fact to the few laborers employed in the refineries of the company, as almost all of the work is now done by machinery, and says it is unjust to the peo- pleand a violation of the principle of protection to continue longer a law whereby a mm on re actual capital of 18,000,000 is i ke on naa a of sore tek @21/000 it says the it excessive profits of the sugar by Teason of combination of in in trade ‘business present tariff law of five-tenths or ‘half a cent fluence om some of the opponents of the fair. | a FUSION IN THE SOUTH North Carolina Republicans and the Third Party, NEWS FROM THE POLITICAL FIELD. Attempts to Settle the Pennsylvania Labor Troubles. | recumned and To SETTLE THE DISPUTE. Committees of Tron Makers aud [ron Workers im Conterence. Prrrancaa, Jaly 28.--The conference som- Tittees of the American Iron Manufacteirers and the Amalgamated Association have spent eight ands half honrs in conference. The meeting was rendered remarke- able by the snggestion of arbitration #* a means to bring the two wings together. The proposition came from the manufacturers’ side, and in this form, that the men should re- turn to work at last year's soale pending am nd- Justment of the mew scale by « board of arbi+ tratore ‘The workers’ committee immediately rotined to one end of the conference hall and disopseed it for over half an hour. No definite reply was determination bad been ar Tived at when the meeting adjourned. Arbitration asa method of settling the dis mte between the iron mana! malgamated Axeoriation has resorted to and much internet will what action the workers will whe on the es: tion The association } |, fo attempt che set strike. She is aged pleasant-faced woman. ly with Mev. J. L. Am of Allegheny. Med on Secretary Lowe ompany, explained their Agave bim a list of ‘rales OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. TAK HEEL POLIrics. Fusion or a Republican Ticket in North Carolina the Question. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star Raresou,N. C., July 28.—The republican | state committee met here today at 2 o'clock and ee on. ry civil bill is | # *till in session. Thecommittee has evidently | ‘ decided between what is known in republican | parlance as Mott and Eaves factions. The claim bas been made by the Mott men that a great majority of th white republicans side with them and are epposed to the calling of another state con- vention. Capt. Eaves most emphatically dunies this claim and said to Tux Stan correspondent this morning that he bad lettersin his possession that would disprove the statement. In substan- tiation he exhibited to Tue Stan representative a letter from Col. Virgil 8. Lusk, who was the candidate of the Mott faction, against the re-election of Chairman Eaves at the April con- vention, in which Col. Lusk advo- i inate letters of a exhibited this m the correspondent and from superficial view it would appear that tbe fol lowing named prominent republicans, who were collected about Chairman Eaves all morn- ng and assuring him of their “most consideration—State Senator | Zeb Veuve Walecr: Thotnes Te. Pursell, Tatu Amis, John Williamson, A. ers and others- It is openly admitted today that whether a pe ya state ticket is nominated or not it tend largely to the breaking up ofthe pres- | ent ment of parties. Go opeed the day,” a vory black and in- ae preachor (who looked very much like John Price, president of the college at Salisbury, N. C.) remarked in the hear- of Tux Stas correspondent this mornin; 2 where ali in front of Yarboro House, re the members of tho state republican committee | were juet going into session to determine whether state convention should be called, “God the day whon my politics will not be known by the color of my face.” The echoes of that sentiment, it is Cleveland would could prove it by the offer wus not a If there ever was a mnddied state of political affairs it is herein North Carolina, and if the weather holds out and the seventeen gentlemen | composing the state republican conunittee have well-sewed shirts it will probably continue all t. night way IN THE POLITICAL FIELD. An Immense People’s Party Gathering at Denver. Denver, Cor., July 28.—Another immense audience gathered at the Coliseum Hall last night to listen to Mrs. M. P. Lease Of Kansas and James B. Weaver of the people's party. Mrs. Lease was greeted with loud cheering. At the conclusion of Mrs. Lease’s address she invited all present who were in favor of helpiny the people's party cause to “Hit me with a silt ver dollar.” Her invitation was followed by a rain of silver dollars amid much Jaughter and use. Baskets were also sent through the audience and a sum collected. Gen. Weaver will leave here this morning for Pueblo, where he will deliver an address during the evening. WYOMING DEMOCRATS. Rock Srutxes, Wyo., July 28.—The demo- cratic state convention met here yesterday. W. N. Stall, chairman of the state central commit- mittes,was the first speaker. He gave the reason for the fight between himself and the Cheyenne Leader. “Stall is an attorney for the invading eattlomen, and the suit is against the Leader, the leading democratic duily in the state. ‘he fight for the nomination for gov- ernor will be between J. J. Hurt of Natrona county und W. H. Hulliday of Albany. T. K. Abis of Cheyenne is also «trongly talked fas are several others. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN IN SISROURI. Sepatia, Mo., July 28.—The republican state campaign was opened in this city yesterday by Maj. Wm. Warner, candidate for governor, and other party Jeaders. MR. STEVENSON IN LOUISVILLE. |, Lovisvre, Ky., July 28.—Adlai E. Steven- son will be here on August 4to be present at the dedication of the Watterson Club building. Extensive preparations have been made for the living ex-governtes snd Houtenant governors, ving ex-governors an mani the ture and the Kenti Sg the principal speech of the day. WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. . Mwavxze, July 28.—The democratic state central committee bas decided on Milwaukee The Condition of the Industry as Shown by | “ the place and August 31 as the datefor the convention to nominate a state ticket. FUSION UNLIKELY IN SOUTH DakOTA, Yaxurox, 8 D., July 28—Chairman Miller’ of the democratic state central committee is aathority for the statement that all effortsto effect fasion with the people's on the State ticket were unavailing. “The people's leaders want the majority of the offices, democrats decline to grant. refined sugar echedule of the existing tariff law | the For Congress. Neosso, Mo., July 28.—The democratic con- Dureed in Representative Bostuer’s district in ‘Louisiana, under the direction governor and the Secretary of War. eee Loxpon, July 28.—A circular couched in ex- The Motion Denied. treme language has been Jn the Equity Court Justice Wagner today | that« mosting would be bald tn ths eas end ok bara ogy A to denounce, the circular the wurder of American workmen a er oe rence we cas tortare Gt rid strikers 8 reduction of { ; j ves, saying they | The rule | Mr. Lovejoy | had nothing te ar | _ Afterward the lady went to Hom@eend and War courteously received by Hugh UW Donnell, | who told her he wanted the fightended and was ji. favor of a ference. | Mrs. Day will call on Chairman Frick thie She will ask the sid of Bishop metant ele ew) lan ar ev cou bubly becalled in this city. | New Yo Depew, stead m oetaation the workmen will giv {they bave conten scale proposed by t } permi the scale agreemen ber instead of June, p . AT HOMESTEAD, | Not Such Close Watch Kept on Incoming Strangers, Hoxpetran, Pa, July 28. Hugh O'Donnell has left Homeste and is probably om j his way cast again. Mrs. O'Donnell was qitite nervous this morning and said when questioned that her husband was away on private ness. It ie not understood here that the labor leader has any Particular mission cast unlew i be to further his political see He bas no com- tmission from the Amalgamated Association oF the advisory committer #0 far ascan be k The monbers of the advisory committee bave little to say concerning the roxy reports aff | mill work, ex: t it is very eaey to impose | upon a person not acquainted with the sub- ject. A which ix being brought the ne of the Committee: many of the earnest fighters te the increasing number of absent workmen. At the of the tight « resolution was ad }that any man who left Homestead without leave would not be ullowed to work in the mill after the fight was over. For three weeks after the 2kth of Jane very few persons left to Fet during the last week hundreds have | away, and a a result watchfulness has most’ decidedly impaired. stranger © red the mill without bei: Yesterday 150 men went in and few side knew of it until tn the newspapers. This morning two strangers, with valisos, got off the train at Ho 4 inquired the way to the steel works. Some townmen told 2 und they were all excused, co on A work ago neta ug nosed. them, but no one asked why they wanted ty ge to the plant. This couid not have happened inst week. The militia is generally reaponsible for this seeming apathy as the «trikers recognize that ce long as men remain in the works # is impossible to argue with them and induce them » necessity exists for such vigi- was looking rather dreary this morning. Several regiments have gone and others are breaking camp. Gen. Snowden and staff leave this afser- neon. In an interview »the comman: otticer suid: “The troops have —behay admirably. the discipline being almont perfect. It is deploruble, mdced, that a condition of affairs exists which necessitates: the calling out of state militia every two or three years to eap- préss trouble arising out of wage disputes Some other means of settling these troubles should be arrived at.” The impression is prevalent among the #el- diere who are to remain that they will not be kept in camp longer than the end of next woek. They expect a settlement of the dispute by tab time. Gavrorp, Mic e boiler ote lumber mill, located on Otsego creek in tie village, bles up thiv morning. Four men were instantly kill ral injured. Panis, Te -A feurfal boiler ex- plosion took Ul belongituy te Short & Pickering. LT. five miles north of bere which two men wer others ba: to die at of whom are expected The explosion was in the boiler becoming ex- ineer, Lewis Hardin, was torn almost to fragments by the lumber.” The firetaan wus also badly mutilated. ‘The injured men's names ure Jobn Bohto, John Koller, Ed- ward Potter and Joseph Hardin. > Electric Light Companies Consolidate. Burra.o, N.¥., July 23.—The Brush and Houston-Thompson Flectric Light Companies of this city and the General Electric Light Com- pany of New York have agreed upon « consulll- dation of their interests here and will be anited under the nawe of the Luffalo General Electric Company. This step was found necessary to cut down expenses. One of the results will be the extension of incandescent lighting on « large scale. The capital stock of the new com- pany will be €1,800, and zone wil ie and dipped their colors in her honor. old Harrison street negr