Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1892, Page 5

Tue Besr Remedy for colds, couhs end the common disorders of the throat and lungs, Ayers Cherry Pectoral ts unt- ‘versally recommended by the profession. It bresks up the phiegm, soothes inflammation, allaye painful ‘symptoms and induces repose. In bronchitis and Pnewmonis tt affords speedy relief, and is unrivaled 0s ‘a prompt and effective Exrzozxcr Manone Im creap. sore throat and the sudden pulmonary dis eases to which young children are s0 lable. “*Ayerts Charry Pectoral has bade wonderful effect tmcartng my brother's children of « severe and dan- grrous cold. It was traly astonishing how speedily {ey fonnd relief, and were cured, after taking this preparation. “Miss ANNETTE N. MOEN, Foantaln, ‘Mino Areas Cusanx Bacrenie: Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER &CO., Lowell, Mase. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CUBE. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP BY ‘Has deen ased for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS sll PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by druggists in every pert of the ‘world. Besury and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ee seem ‘eents a bottle. Nucratere Persons And those troubled with resaiting from gare or overwork will be relloved by taking BROWN'S I8ON BITTERS. Genuine hes trade mark and cromed red lines on GEMENT OF THE LIVER, WITH OON- Cartes Laie Liver Bills ve y ROSTRATION, SLEEPL NT SNe abit dulinen, Vite cured: Ber Mtoe NST ScHELLE © STEVENS, Oth and Pa. ave. Canmaat & Lewy, 28 7TH AND 706 K ST. ¥.W. ONE THOUSAND YARDS OF PLAID MUSLIN AT ONE-THIRD OFF THE PRICE. Ate. yani will offer one thousand yards of Plaid Muslin. Price has been 12340. One ot of Dotted Swiss Muslim at 15. yard. ‘Do not miss the great bargains we are offering in Up- holstery Goods. Manufacturer's samples. Goods that sold at 7Sc. to89 per yard—you can gets Piece as large as 25 inches square. Enough to cover a chair. The price is 10e., LSe.. 20c., 250. and 50¢. ‘We wish to close out our stock of mattings. We think & price will doit. CARBART & LEIDY, ‘$28 7th at. and 706 Ket. a. «. ‘G-foot Extension Table, 83.98. Sold Oak Cluster Leg Table, 95. Bersens, Zo. Extenston Window Ice Chests, $2.96. All-stee! Woven-wire Top and Bot- 85. Bost Wire Cots, #1.75. Don't make apf mistake in name and place. M. C. Gasser, 1510-12 7th st. bet. Pand Qa.w. @ wil We Sax Ox Crrvrr whe Cisne Prices. No Nores To Siox. A SIMIE PROMISE TO PAY IX EASY WEERKLOR MONTHLY IXSTALLMENTS\ Bennett of 45 Broadway and 518 Madison ave- Js ALwHAT Is Gre © Masorw Crevir Hovse SIG, and S23 7th wk a REQUIRED aT "3 See the Flush omir Cloth Parlor Suite we are offer- we for $28 cash of 830 on tise. Our Ugh Grate Parlor Furniture. 8 wiltow rug. tapestry and deoce cle. is 3 per cont lower tu price | hap similar qualities command at Fot cals pricegsy other stores Ree the SONA Red Room Saite We salt for 917% cash or 818 cm time. See the Spin Quality BRsenis Carpet we soll for 6c. per yard cash or Ghe. per yardon: time. Bee te Tuctataryet we sell for Soe. per yard cast for $0. per yard on time. All car- pets wade and laid free of extra cost. Nocharwe for the waste occasioned b matching tenes, Bee our Armisiefrigerator before you bay. It took \ im See our splendbeck of Matting, Linoleum and Oi! pth. all grades that are reliable. ‘See our Six-fook Extension Table, $4.25 cash os }50om time. 40TH CREDIT ROUSE, SL. Tht. we ERIMLTNS. iker A CHIEF OF POLICE UNDER ARREST. Rejoicing of the World's Fair Di- rectors. RIOT ON A RAILWAY TRAIN. SUICIDE OF A BANKER. George K. Sistare of New York Found Dead im His Room. New Yong, July 28.—At 10:16 o'clock this morning Gee. K. Sistare, member of the firm | hour and to kill fp mhandine wea are have to be em nds, The first thing the did after their ar- rival was to examine the revolver. Three in all had been fired to tho testimony of those who had heard Thero were TWO OTHER BULLETS. the sofa in the northeust corner, behind the door. The other had struck the casement of the chipped off a { the memboru of the firm. fhe revolver in.an exceedingly awkward podl- m. He must alsohave been, they contend, a vi zeathuan $0 bave sslased himealf twice.” occurred whom Coroner Walsh asked to be They are Hi 8. Bennett of the Manhattan Club, J. Arthur 115 West 34th street, and ‘Thos. Hunking of 1 street, who is the firing and the police in their ex- amination. Mr. ‘was not a regular member of the Manhattan Club. He had, it is said, visited it Dut once before, in the company of a friend. For along time, his friends esy, be has been i said that Mr. Sistare bad been in the habit of drinking, but that he the body was taken | by | people. re waren few members of the club in the building this morning excepting those jive | there. "George I Sistare Sons some yeare ago were well known in Wall street and on stock exchange, The firm bed an office in 16 Broad street and transacted general commission and brokerage business. One morning about two years ago the firm's ssrigninent as made on the stock exchar} wed to be a nine days’ wonder. The li Eas" exceeded the amet by a small fortune, and customers of the firm wore the lovers. Charges of crooked dealing were made, axorHes story. Another account suy: ‘The attorney for the firm is Lawyer Henry 8. nue. Mr. Bennett is a prominent member of | the Manhattan Club. He wished to consult firm, and at 10:90 this morning Mr. Sistare left his home, 245 West 75th street, andcalled at the club house. He walked up the wide marble steps of what was formerly the Stewart meusion: and asked to see Mr. Bennett. ‘The lawyer was in and he came into the room see Mr. . The two men were in con- sultation several minutes. Then a shot was beard and Mr. Bennett ran out,crying, “He has | killed bimeelf. ‘The hotel attendant ran in and found Mr. Sistare dying with a bullet wound in his right temple. He had a 32-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver in his hand. ‘The firm failed in May, 1890, for nearly 1,500,000, and since then there have been grave disclosures in tothe tinancial methods of W.H. M. Sistare, the hoad of the bankrupt firm, wus arrested and indicted on a charge of swindling A. Hecksher out of $63,000 by the failure. eae FAIR DIRECTORS REJOICE. Plessed With the Prospect of the Big Government Appropriation. Curcaco,July 26.—-Undisguised joy filled the dreset of every world’s fair director yesterday when he heard that the House had concurred in tho Sonate amendment and passed the f ve-million-dollar appropriation bill ‘The announcement sent a thrill of new - | Chief 0” REFUSED TO GO TO HOMESTEAD. July 28.—A riot occurred ona Baltimore and Ohio train on which» party @f fifty-six non-anion men from Cincinnati my car fare. No mention was made stead. “Yesterday, with fifty-five otheys, I started to Pitteburg. There were seven puddlers and snumber of steel workers from Co Mr. fifty years old and lived at No. and ‘241 West 75th street. ty Walsh | Ni yin the party, and thoy: sup- bas ol af the case. that they were to get’ work in Pittsburg. The f ise account of the Yea) Cincinnati all the doors were teagedy: The police of the nineteenth locked and windows fastened down, and we were urp bol by a wetchman with » gun of bis shoulder. We then became suspicioustand someof the paddlers sized up the situation, and, approaching one of the , asked: ‘Whore are we going to doors to our car guarded they be allowed to leave the car. The refused to let them pass and then the p jamped on him. there was a terrible scene. Every man in the car jumped from his scat, some making for the doors, others tried to break through the windows and some got intoa fight. The guard struck one of the puddlers with the bayonet of bis gun and al across his forehead. In the frantic efforts to get out of car the men got into the fight between themselves and for about half an hour there was reign of ‘terror, and many heads and noses were broken. “At White Hall the guard was thrown from his position and the door was burst open. The men commenced to jump off and they kept off all the way to the city. I escaped in Ue trond at the depot.” The other me ej , went on to Homestead. Th gears no attempt to shoot, but used ir guns as clubs. Several of them were injured, one losing a thumb. I do not think that = man on the car knew that we were destined to Homestead, for when that place was mentioned this morning they became as frantig as animals.” Young Manning is now at Amalgimated As sociution headquarters and has related his story to the officinls. He will make affidavit to the abore statement, which will probably ae legal ings to prevent the trans] = ton of men under similar elrcumstances, —_——— CHIEF OF POLICE ARRESTED, The Mollick tase at Long Branch Involves Important Questions. Lone Buaxon, N. J., July 28.—The arrest last night of Cspt. James Layton, chief of the Long Branch police, on complaint of Lawyer Thomas P. Fay of LongBranch, has caused much comment among the legal fraternity of Monmouth county, as the case involves on im- Portant question of law. The arrest of Chief Layton was made becanso he allowed Chief of Police O'Mara of Pittsbu to take Mollick, the anarchist, out the state without a requisition. Lawyer Fey claims that Chie$ Layton is subject to» fine of $1,000 and also to a term of imprisonment. Lawyer Fay, for the purpose of preventi ‘Mara from removing Mollick from Jersey without a requisition, applied to C Justice Beasley and procured a temporary writ of babeas corpus, but before this document could be put into force Chiet O'Mara had got away with his prisoner. I¢is understood that Chict Justice Beasl haa expressed the opinion that both Capt. Lay- ton and Chief O'Mara violated the law in taking Mollick out of the state in the manner they did. Chief Layton was taken before Justice Van Dozen and farnished bail for his appearance for examination on August 2. Lawyer Fay says that whether Mollick is an t or not he bas rights which the Long Branch police were bound to respect. The lawyer believed that Chtef Layton has got him- into trouble and will require mu for him to show that he has not violated the law. Mr. Fay adds ho will also endeavor to prosecute Chief O'Mara of Pittsburg for his part in the affair. aici TO BE HELD FOR MURDER. Sharpshooter Critchlow of Homestead Was Not Admitted to Bail. Prrresvra, Pa., July 28.—The- Carnegie offices on Sth avenue are now under con- stant surveillance of the police. The attempt to blow up the Union mills by turn- ing on gas Monday has caused increased watchfulness, Suspicious-looking characters have been loitering about the building for sev- eral days, but no attompt was made to enter it. Four are now stationed outside and inside, and all suspicious-looking persons are told to “move on.” Thirty-six informations were made yesterday by Secretary Lovejoy against atrikers for aggravated rict, and warrants were Seven arrests were late yesterday after — and others will follow. ot at the a. The bulletin issued at 9 a.m. by the surgeon in attondance updu H. C. Frick reports the pationt as having passed a very comfortable night. His weep was unbroken, i an IN WALL STREET TODAY. Manipulators of the “Industrials” Un- loaded and Sent Prices Down, Hon, Datectors aad Seiployes alike who bere | N=® Your, July 28 —The stock market ‘Som alge opened this morning with a moderate degree of pg Poemggg dS lame Reena all ace Reagie plae Sprintcar yeaa gel | tense and thelr ‘and action od | the advancing tendency in railroad stocks was i edhe “ait pow | that ihe world’s | held in check by the realisations and conse- = in ot pine Rl 8 quent weakness in the industrials, Sugar Beyond question | yin Iv ‘ach a dign! d at 1034 was 25, below its last night's figure, eld be “ue hope tee ieee wb eter are: Aight Frac: that it was os oe local | Homal ging, cropped & shout 1 per ent If the directors were not sedate | cent. Atchison, and business men they would bare ly thrown, were the most prominent in up their hate for joy, for they felt like doing it, | railroad. meets eee ao ee ft a el choring is regretted, | the hour, the ft Ceing St the usual but the sppropriation will be accepted with | insignificant order. The movemeat in the ia catartained thet the | Minneapolis and Bt-Louls shares was continued, in- | however, and the common rose 1% to 16, un-| the a Wke amount to 36. ‘The Inte ; m wore marked by no fearare and af 1 clock the market was ‘barely steady, gnomally of 0 abode under Savi prions, ‘Mecconds. Junior fours—The Ariels of Balti- ‘more, in 9 minutes and 29 second. Ariels ing | pid, — asked. COOLER WEATHER EXPECTED. New Youx, July 28.—During the twenty-four hours at noon today there were 190 deathe in Cixciweati: Onto, July 23.—The pape ty-aix i phehis yecn at 2 p-m. ‘Twouty-alx conse ion by beat were reported and one death Today the weather is slightly cooler, the mercury being 89 at 12 o'clock.” The indics- Hons are moet for’ much cooler poo AS ca00, July 28.— noon, Mi; 2 they + ture today is as follows, 8 a.m., 7; they | p.m., 90.9. A slight bi reeze keeps the nir in ta during the pet tee dayne indications os it three days. sre for local showers and cooler tonight. — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, fol! are the opening SPoind ov ooecia bY Pea seat gielee PL SE ipa NY imei ee ENG ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular calli? o'clock m.: U. 8. Elec» tric Light conv. 58, $200 at 194. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 190%, 116% bid, 116% asked. U.S 4s, coupons, 1907, NGM did, 1165¢ anked. District of Columbia Ronds—sn-year fund fa 008, 105 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7%, currency, 1901, 138 bid, — asked. gold, 190%, 118 bid, — asked. Water stook, Te, 1903, reney, Nay bid, "— anked. eg 20s 1608- Tency, 14x bid, — gal 358, reg. ont {00 Ota, ‘anced. Miscellancous Konds—Washingion and George- town Railroad 10-40 68,1003 bld, — asked. Wash! ton and Georgetown ‘Rallroad Convertible 63,_1 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n $8, 108” ld, — staked. | Wash Light Infantre 1st mort: FERC, Oe 1206 95.0 ed. Washington Light fantry 2d 78, 95 bid, —asked. Washit as Company, series A, 4, 190 bid, — asked. Washin, ton Gas, series B, és, 120 bid, — asked. Washing- {on Gas Co. Convertible 65, 1901, 185 bid. — asker Bekington Railroad 6a, 99% bid, — asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac Teleptone ist mort. Ss, — bid, wliked.. Capitol and North O Street, Halltoad iat mortgage 56, 1031 bid, — mnroeen Railroad Convertible 6s,'113 bid, 1194 asked. U.S Hlectric Ligut Convertible 5s, i834 bia, 125 asked. Anacostia iroad 102 "bid." — asked. American Security and Trust 6 1905, A, & O., 2 008, A. & 0. 100 bid, — aske Washington ‘Market Co. imp. 68, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. ist 63, 1582-1911, 105 bid, — ed. jational Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 833 bid, 255 asked. Bank of the Republic, 269 bid, — ed. tan, "200 v1 asked. Metropoltt 300 bid, — asked. dCi asked. West End, 105}, bid, 107; . lers",1| bid, 125 asked. Second, 160 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, — asked. Ohio, — bid, 105 asked. road Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 810 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 99 bid, — asked. Columbia, 6 bid, 65 usked. Capitol ana North O Street, 35 bid, 40 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 30 bid, 40 asked. Georgetown and Tenley- botbe ig Did, 55; asked. Hock Creek, 100 bid, aske Insurance Stocks—Viremen’s, 48 bid, — asked. Frankiln, 49 bid,533¢ asked. Metropolita bid,— asked. National Union, 18 bid, — asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid, 190 asked. Corcoran, 68 bid, — asked. Columbia, is bid, 164 auked. Potomac. 70 bid, — asked. 7 bid, — asked. People's, sy bid, "Elsootn, Th bids mos erctal, asked. Ri ed. 634 asked. asked. Comm 5 bid, 5% ‘Title Ingurance Stocks—Columbla Title, 614 bid, naked. Real Estate Title, 128 bid, — asked. ‘Gas and Electric Lignt Stocks—Wasnington Gas, "46% bid, — asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid, asked. U.S. Electric Light, 453g Did, 1475s asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 42 bid, —asked. American Graphophone, 8% bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market, 14 Great Falls Ice, 120 bid, — asked. Bull Run Panorama, 19 bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 0.60 Vid, 0.70 asked. Lincoln Hall, bid,— asked.” Ivy City Brick ‘85 bid, 9% asked. \ Da $0.95 bid, — 300 asked. Tnterocean ine, — bi Did, 85 asked. it and ‘Trust Companies—National Safe Deposth Savings and Trust Company, 118 bid, —— asked. ” Washington Loan and Trust, 119% bid, 120 asked. American Security and Trusti16% U1d, 1173 asked. | Washington Safe Deposlt, 165 bid, — daked. *Ex. div. > Baltimore Markets, Flour steady— shipments, s562 bartele; a) ; August, S1X 981%; es October, $8483: O12 bushels; “shipments. 15,998 bushels; stock, bushels; sales, 215,000 buane ‘Southern wheat easy — Fultz, sass; Longberry, soase. Corn eaay—imixed spot, 54% asked: July, 54% asked; Angust, 543 asked; September, 56 asked—receipta, 8,830 bushels; stock, 125,437 bushel; sales, 4,006 bushels. Southern corn—white firmer, i yel- low dull, 57438, Outs firmer—No. %, white western, iy asked; No. % mixed western, $5 asked—re- celpts, 2,000 bushels; stock, 142,693 bashela. Inactive—No. 2, 13a80—stock, 11,058 bushels. Has frm— to choice timothy, 14.50a35.50. Gram freights dull. PROPOSITIONS TO COMPROMISE. ‘What the Opponents of the World's Fair Ap- propriation are Willing to Agree To. There are two propositions for a compro- mise in the world’s fair fight which are now be- ing discuwed. One is that the five-million- dollar item be taken out of this bill and time for a vote upon it be fixed for the second day after the beginning of the next session of Congress. The other is that the provision be permitted to stand in the bill with sn amendment providing thatthe $8,000,000 are to be considered as a loan, and thut the govern- ment be given a first ‘mi for that amount on the receipts of the fair. Te belived that "this. last propost- tion would carry if tho parliamentary situa- tion were such as to admit of its presentation tothe House at this time. |The world’s fait managers are to it and it cannot mene Ges enough of the fight to be in a mood to compromise. Provisions of the Bill Introduced by Senator GaWinger Today. The full contents of the bill in regard to theater licenses which Senator Gallinger in- troduced this morning provides that no license shall be issued to any- theater or other place of amusement in the District of Columbia that does not have a sutticient means of exit to en- able the audience to leave the building inside of two minutes, All theaters with movable der lights or Mr. Brabler, who was run into by the B. and O. train this morning died at 8 o'clock this pote Wn bed of Deaths. — Daring the twenty-four bour ending at were issued from bealth office for the following: Baner, 69 years; +, 70 years; Michael , Brown a aft c. THURSDAY. “JULY 28, 1892. IN CONGRESS TODAY The Senate Passes a Number of Bills on the Calendar. pelle, but go far no deaths: |FILIBUSTERING IN THE HOUSE. The World's Fair Appropriation the Cause. THE DATE OF ADJOURNMENT. The House Decides It Shall Be Saturday Next. Mr. Jones (Nev.), from the committeeon con- tingont expenses, reported a resolution for the appointment of a select committee of seven Senators to investigate the recent labor troubles at Homestead, Pa, and Shoshone county, Idaho, and as to the employment of Pinkerton detectives. At the suggestion of Mr. Quay the resolution went over fill tomorrow. Mr. Jones also reported a resolution for the appointment of a select committee of three to investigate the matter of forest res- ervations in Cahfornia and to report what steps ought to be taken to protect the rights of bona | fide settlers thereon. At the suggestion of Mr. Kyle the resolution went over till tomorrow. THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TO BE INVESTIOATED. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Wol- | cott for a select committes of five Senators to investigate the operations of the geological sur- ¥ey was laid before the Senate and agreed to. SAFETY OF THEATERS, A bill to increase the safety of the theaters and other places of amusement in the District of Columbia was introduced by Mr. Gallinger, who addressed the Senate on the subject and led the many instances.in which in this and other countries great destruction of life has resulted from panics in The bill requires all theaters in the District to have sufficient means of exit to enable the udience to leave the building within two minutes. Mr. Call suggested that, instead of having the bill referred to committee, the Senate should | it at once, but Mr. Harris objected and the ill was referred to the committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia, The resolution offered Platt instructing the committee on territories or a subcommittee thereof to visit (dur- ing the recess) the territories of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and, Oklahoma and inquire into their resources, ‘population, &c. and as to the propriety of their admission as states, was lnid before the Senate and agreed to, Messrs. Wolcott, Carey, Gallinger, Gorman and Jones ( Ark.) were appointed the select com- mittee on the geological survey. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of bills on the calendar. The following were THE W. AND G. R. R. CHARTER, Senate bill to amend the act incorporating is | the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com- pany. Senate bill relating to post traderships. It provides that where a vacancy now exist ter occurs in the si of t trader at any military post it shall not be filled provided that in case of death of a post trader his personal rep- resentative shall be allowed by the Secretary of War a reasonable time in which to close the business. GEORGE BANCROFT'S MANUSCRIPTS. Senate bill appropriating $75,000 for the purchase of the library of historical manuscripts and printed books belonging to the estate of the late George Bancroft. Mr. Vest inquired of Mr. Voorhees (who had reported the bill from the library committee) what the government had paid for tho Madison papers und *he Jefferson papers. ir. Voorhees said that he conld not answer the iia! but he had rated the proposed purchase with others and could say that it was the most economical purchase that the govern- ment had ever had a chance to make. In reply to other questions Mr. Voorhees said that the purchase applied to Mr. Bancroft’s en- tire library as he left it in his house on H street in Washington city. THE EIGHT-HOUR Law. The next bill taken up and passed was House bill relating to the limitation of the hours of daily service (eight hours) of laborers and mechanics employed upon the public works of the United States and the District of Columbia. ‘The next bills taken up and were House bill fixing the fees of jurors and wit- neases in the United States courts in certain states and territories and Senate bill to accept and ratify an agrecment with the Indians as the Yakoma reservation in the state of Wash- ington (1,061 acres). THE ANTI-OPTION BILL. ‘The anti-option bill was then (at 2 p.m.) laid before the Senate as the ‘unfinished business.” Mr. Washburn moved to lay on the table Mr. Wolcott's motion to refer the bill to the com- mittee on finance. Mr. Hiscock remarked that there was, haps, no voting quorum present and that ¢ would be still fewer Senators present tomor- row. He, therefore, suggested to Mr. Wash- r burn to let the bill go over till next session as | in the ‘unfinished business.” THE HOUSE. Mr. Sayers (Tex.) presented the credentials of E. L. Anthony, elected from the ninth congres- sional district of Texas to fill the vacancy oc- casioned by the resignation of R. Q. Mills. The gentleman appeared at the bar of the House and took the oath of office. Mr. Wheeler (AJa.), rising to a privilege, sent to the clerk’s desk and hnd read an extract from the speech made by Mr. Wat- son (Ga.) yesterday, which he thought reflected upon him. " ‘There wére loud cries forthe reg. r order, and the Speaker decided that the extract did not present a question of privilege. Mr. Wheeler was insistent, but the Speaker was firm and asnid a good deal of noisennd confusion rent} ly neste: Tan a pts oper a ‘MR. M'MILLIN’S ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION. Mr. McMillin (Tenn) then, as a privileged question, called up the finsl adjournment reso- lution. As amended it provides for adjourn- ment at 2 o'clock Saturday, July 90. Mr. Hatch (Mo.) said that he would oppose this resolution a y other resolution for the ‘There was evidently a in the other body to delay action on the anti- option bill, because vote has already shown that the House would send over a resolution for adjournment. Therefore he would vote against the resolution. ‘Mr. McRae (Ark.) said that he was a friend of the anti-option bill and be thought that the dest way to hasten its was to adopt an adjournment resolution and thus ‘notify the Senate that if it disposed of the measure it must do so at once. Mr. Cummings (N. ¥.) off ‘son Satug, Oooo of adjournment at 12 o'clock Monday, Angust 1. ‘MR. OUTHWAITE FAVORS MONDAY, ‘Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio) favored the amead- mont, He did not think that the House would be prepared to adjourn on Saturday. ‘There was riation bill undie- Ot He hal mot yet haba coat beck ty core inne at might be some time before {t was. If it was not sent fyi id EE i i A theaters and | churches and from insufficient means of ogress. | yesterday by Mr. | -| with 78 at 8 o'clock, but by 11 o'clock had uestion of | de! fered an amend- | @venue, IC the inmates of the house that he Speaker Crisp then madea ruling which, | asked for some cold water,which was, ough he has made it several times this see- | Ho retired and an hour later he was nga ng Log eee by | Richard Hofman, a machinist in the nevy mem! (Ark.) presented a con-| yard, was another citizen who could not sur- report Mr. Dingley (Me.) made the point of order that ‘ 3 the 3 there wee” Gres one) conference ang j ‘onan ‘ south weet and was taken sick at hts front door. already He was i to Providence where pending —- that ie. he died. Being « u scala Bost ropriation pe of order. There waa, Be, suid. po con. | the anepices of that organization. ce sundry take ¢ from Sp rePort pending oa | place this afternoon , and | taking establishment. he conference committee had " been | A carpenter named French Warner, who lived | discharged from further consideration of | at No. 1416 36th street, the subjett. and no new conference bad been | work yeeterdas, and orde: There were various Senate ee A physician was called in, but the ments pending, but they did not have the patient was so far gone that he died. "He leaves | Privilege of a conference report. | @ widow and several children. The amendments, however, are unfinished | The deaths of George W. Caton and Geonge business, and as amendments to. general ap- Kerche were mentioned in yestorday's Stan. propriation bill have the point of vantage, from | Last night about 10.90 o'clock Mr. G. L. which nothing but a matter of higher privi- | Barber of No. 605 F streot northwest was found | Jege—such as a conference report—can dislodge | dead in bed by his wife. His body was. re- | them. | moved to Burgdorf's undertaking establish. | | ment and prepared for burial. } bill. the PILIBUSTERING COMMENCES. ‘Mr. Cummings (dem. X. ¥.) moved to make | the date Monday, August 1. Mr. MoMillin then demanded the previous ’. Brown Curry of the firm of Secriet & question. Ordered—158 to 19. Carty, restaurant keepers at No. 409 10th street, | The vote on the motion of Mr. Cammings re- | was taken ill about 4:30 o'clock yesterday after: | sulted: Aves, 65; noes, 110. noon. Dr. Dudley Morgan was sent for, and Daniel Sullivan, who lived “at ist | Mr. Outhwaite, parsaing his filibustering | when he arrived the patient was unconscious. | perpoe Ron then ned the yeas a fifteen minutes after he was pros-| and nays. Refui tra! | Mr. Wheeler (dem., Ala.) moved to taken re-| About 3 o'clock in the afternoon Jeremiah cess until 2 o'clock. ‘Lost, ayes, 8; noes, 176. | Nevitts, colored, a hodearrier, was overcome | Mr. Wheeler then demanded tellors, bat voted | by the heat while working on a new building in j alone, the entire House remaining in their | Navy place southeast. “Ke was removed to his | jean He then called for the yeas and nays-- howe, No. 118 Virginia avenue, in the patrol | Jost. wagon. | | Mr. Wheeler then moved a short recess until Albert Robinson, colored, living in Chew's | 1:45, but being appealed to by Mr. McMillin to | alley, was prostrated by thé heat near South | ceuse his filibustering he consented, anda vote Carolina avenue and 4th streets southeast, He | | was then taken on the resolution for adjourn- | was removed to Providence Hospital. | | ment on Saturday, which resulted: 121 to 81. John Farrell, a German, aged sixty-three, re- | | Mr. Hatch (dem., Mo.) demanded the yeas | siding with Jacob Eller at 683 N street north- jand nays. Refased, and the resolution was | weet, and for eighteen years in the regular | to. arms, died on Monday from the effects of the The lar order of Business was then taken beat. He had been partiall y pecatyend for | up, being Mr. Bingham’s motion to lay on the some time, but feeling quite on Monday | tuble the motion of Mr. Holman to reconsider | morning took the cable cars to visit a friend in | the vote of yesterday by which the House de- | the Kobbins building, where be was mddenly | | cided to recede from its \¢ rostrated and died the same evening. Coroner | Senate amendment on the world’s fair. tterson viewed the remains, giving Mr. Eller filibustering motions then ensued. certificate of death, wherenpon Mr. Eller took Mr. Bingham moved to lay Mr. Holman’s | charge of the body and had it buried with ap- | | motion on the table: Mr. Outhwaite moved to | propriate honors at the Soldiers’ Home cem- | adjourn, and pending this, to adjourn until /stery. Mr. Farrell was well and favorably | Priday known bore for his many acts ot kindness, < Mr. Cummings fdem., N. Y.) moved tosub-} John Smith, colored, who had been in the stitute Monday. The yeas and nays were de-| employ of Mr. E. G. Wheeler, died about 2 manded on the latter motion. o'clock yesterday from the effects of the wun, The vote resulted—yeas, He wus overcome ubout 5 o'clock Tuesday quorum. afternoon at Mr. Wheler's, 7th and B stroote, | Mr. Brown (dem., Ind.) moved a call of the | and was sent to his home on E street botwee: House. Refused. | 2dand 34 streets, and despite the most stren’ Mr. Bushnell (dem., Wis.) moved to adjourn. | ous efforts to save his life he died as above Lost —20 to 44. stated. Mr. Williams (dem., Ul.) moved a call of the | House. This vote remulted 31 to 29. } lent Quttwaite (dem., Ohio) demanded tel- | heat were reported today. One of the victims | | ‘The calle’ Ebb Hlowsb tae proceeded; 208 "#8 an unknown colored man about thirty-five members answering to their names, further pro- | years old. He ie apparently a laborer. The | ceodin gs under the call were dixpenred with. | #ick man was found on the pavement on K | tump (dem., Md.) submitted the ma- | #treet northwest between 26th and report of th —— committee on emi- | © police ry — — u > - i Me. rt jews of | cinet removed him to ametgency Howp ‘| ote ila nips green paeinioon | When be reached that institution be was un- ‘The roll was thon called again on the motion | Conscious and could not tell his name, His to adjourn until Monday. condition is regarded as serious. This vote resulted 1 to 131-—-no quorum. | George Gaskins.« twelve-year-old colored boy Mr. Martin (dem. ) of Indiana moved a call of | living at No. 1908 N street, was also overcome the House, and, with the thermémeter at 100 by the heat. Under treatment at the Emer- de , the reading clerk went through the gency Hospital he soon recovered. spbohuiiess taal cohen. | Atelephoue message was received at head- nest abet tnt gmoney -| quarters this afternoon to the effect that a man, apparently a countryman, had been sunstruc! Wp pee Perm naa ou the Bladensburg road and the ninth t — wagon Was sent out to remove tea ospital. | Harry Burrows, the Baltimoress, whe suf- } fered from a case of sunstroke yesterday, is still | at the Emergency Hospital. He is mach better | and the doctors think he will recover. Peete est 1; maya, 164—n0 | Topay's RECORD. Showers Promised Tonight and "Decidedly Lower Teraperature Tomorrow. At8 o'clock Inst night the mercury droppod fourteen degrees in about two minutes. All during the night it remained in the seventies. This morning it made a des- rs perate effort to recover itself, starting O08, ERNST SATS WO. The White House Grounds Not to Be Used for the G. A. R. Reuntons. only succeeded in reaching 86, It was thought’ at the weather office that the most it could do today would be to reach 95. There is a tone of | HJ DECISION GREATLY DISsPPOINTS CHAIRMAN freshness in the air, however, that ameliorates | EDSON AND XK. A'ELROY, FOR IT UPSETS ALL the otherwise oppressiveness of the heat at this | rwerr PLANS—THEY WILL APPEAL TO TRE SEC- figure. Tonight another shower is expected and | fy tiny or wan, | still cooler weather ia billed for tomerrow. Col. Ernst, superintendent of public build- COOLER WEATHER EVERYWHERE. ‘There is cooler weather all over the country today. In the fer northwest the thermometer registers from $5 to 40. In the lake region it averages about 65, and north and east of here it is encouragingly cooler. The figure reached at Wathington Norfolk, Baltimore and Raleigh were in the same list, while Ly marked 100. Philedelphian was 96, New Y. and Boston 94. Chicago was 92, Cleveland and St. Paul 88, and the towns on ‘the Mississippi river between St, Paul and St. Louis registered 92. In Maitana it was 65 and at San Francisco 58. Yuma was called and showed 102, Last KIGHT'S STORM LocaL. The storm which broke over Washington last upon the plan of holding the Grand Army | reunions in the public mall back of the White | House grounds during the encampment. He bas notified Col. McElroy and the com- mittee on reunion that they cannot use the | grounds for this pui He says that the resence of such a crowd upon the grounds Would damage the reservation to an extent that | would require » year's time to repair, He suggests that the grounds immediately | around the Washington monument might be | used for the purpose. This action upon the part of Col. Brust was a eat surprise to the committee, and if it is in- | dorsed by Secretary Elkins will be a serious night was local in its character. It was not | blow to one of the most important plans of the over thirty miles wide by sixty or seventy long, | encampment. é with Washington in the center. The wind| As heretofore explained in Tue Star it eras attained a maximum velocity of forty miles | the purpose during encempment week to huve and there was about an inch of rainfall within daily reunions of corps, brigudes and regiments a fow minutes, in the White Lot. ions were under sae cond Bebiis canes way which would enable the veterans to meet | . | the survivors of their old army ofganizations, The weather bureau furnishes the following | the men they fought mde by side, with and special bulletin: | their commanders. ‘The cool wave reported last night and this In the midet of euch a crowd as will be as morning from the region between the Rocky | smbled in ington then y way to mountaing and the Mississippi and which will | do this would be to have a fixed mecting place probably advance over the Ohio valley and lake | for them. Tegion by tomorrow marks the termination of WHAT CHAIRMAN af ELROY SATA. 4 protracted period of unusual heat which has! (Col. McElroy, chairman of the committee on prevailed over thoso districts, except in the | reonion, eaid this afternoon: “If we cannot get northern portions. Since Monday, the 1th | {' 00m ef the White Bi stant, maximum temperatures of 90 degrees use of the mall south of the White House and above have occurred almost daily through- | grounds, which we expected to obtain as a mat- out this entire area, and from the 18th to the of course, it will interfere very seriously 24th the temperature rose every day to 100 de- grees and above in Nebraska aud Kansas, available for the purpose. Every reservation Beginning with the prosent weck unusually | of any nize ip the city is set apart for one pur- high temperatures (from 90 to 100 de- | pose or another, and the White Lot is the only grees) have aleo occurred tthe | Sil bol the reunion. southern and middle states and New England, except in localities on the immediate coast. Temperatures of 100 degrees occurred at Phila- and Baltimore gp the 26th, at Lynch- ‘on the 26th and J7th, and 99" degrees at used. Disposition already been made of those grounda, however, to another use. They have been measured and set aside, 80 we can- not consider that proposition. Several cases of sickness resulting from the | bs | ings and grounds, bas put his official foot down | *°¢ ir. Garley's Wil. The will of the late Elizabeth Scott Gurley leaves specific cums to ber sisters, Emily wnd Helen, and the balance of her estate to her obildren grandchildren, and directs ant Renge of the Thermom-ter. The following were the temperatures at ths wilice of the weather burean today: S a.m, 78; 2 p.m., $2, maximum, $3; minimum. 70. ——————— MULLEN MURRAY Suh heaeets Piatt a Pleame copy ] On July 27 Seopaens Churt Nol Syrecuss, NY. tui chy. (Syracuse, ADGENSTEIN, On wi. $2223 MORTSZ, De suenstetri, Bee Peat! Fipera: fp mania, rrnidence,. 212 Sth strat Tete teat TPolvedeipiia, Now ok . Brooklyn and Obie re please copy.) = BERGMAN as F BERGMAN, son of P Foner! ob gis semis betwen St and Sd etreece wuthawst, F Fuly BO at Forclock pan. Motubers of Wasistney ton Light Lufantry and frvouds ar invitot CASEY On Juiy 27. i x a, Cac valend maney. a ystive ot abteryton land? aged twents rat yours May be rest in pea ie Relatives and friends ae io. ited | attend bis 1 =r pe ae oe ‘- ~ 4 t 3 Waly Neue Church. 8 30 «us GATOS. On Wednesday Jui GhOMUE We TALON for ‘ats sare Weer are wou BY HIS WIPE. Funeral trom bis late residence, 1513.31 streeh ¥ y. July aD. wt 4 ude te taamdly ‘are cor tially thy —_ : CLANCY. On July KOBPRT CLANCY 27, tee eral tomorrow wt: a.in., from Lee's (undertaber) 2M, NU? ate Chrssthat. tort be thirty ninth pear of WCOLEMAX, | Deparied thie if Iness. whigh te hore w GORGE COLEMAN. in F “ee. ae wey ednesday, July 27. 1 from beat sont tr prom raion, eget gare Wekdag. ts soeh aston SEE AR. on Vetares aS Dillard. after « —~ aud pal finesse, which abe ore with Cbrietian fortitude: uaed sir tnoe pase Many se rest tm peace Ay, Punersi Sstuntay, nly, at? otelock pan. fr ee Chick, “Mest Soewere Oth ape DRURY. On the morning of Jaly 2%, 1 Brsideucs af! hie nop in awe. Mt Sekt ENCE Dany a he yer of Bi Funeral trou St, Ms Privy Jay DUGUAN. 9 dues, NORAH, mes Duxyan. May abe rest iu grace, Funeral frou vesideuce, 120 Ist street port Pwo Servicoy at St Aloysiun ebarch Priday alters oom tt dock. Iteruent at Mt Olivet Sth Puneral from her late residence at 4:30 o'clock p.m. ° Srram™, At bis re ene Frsmoral sor icon ge Church ofthe Agoension at stderioe, i 9 8. Lei. Saturday, July J0. Toterment at Hock cometery.| KIRCHER. On Wednesday, July o'clock, GEO. A. KIMCHEE,” aged i Aiere wndertakt 1707 Hk street ‘northwest, at, er Ser) 3:90 «elon, Ssodof the hats at 8.99 orelock from. Me Doheny, So wt P uviont Sy the ‘fauutly are requewted to hat re at Lyiciock, MARY fity alway, relat ‘Sisters of the Poor at ® 2. at 10 am. oran, at her resid July ot as Uve La ‘the “ RE. On OTAKE. « natiy Puneral Pritay, orelon SALLE. Sudlonds. at 6210p m.. Wednesday, Jul 27. 182, MARY BALL, in tbe Alty-seventh year beg wer Pun-ral fru St. Matthews Charch, Friday, at 3 p.m. West Virvinin parers Piwse copy. 1" Be ‘H. U7, Use. devarted thie Mra AUGUSTA tL. W Ca Pee SCHLUETER, beloved wie the fity -sixth year of her nae Puperal trou der late res! ue 90 pane on we and fiends are hoa vania ave toaiiente IYCHERT,, On Wetwovler, July 27. ae. ot 8 god aodher at Brent tk Sara a — Fe ‘mite nce, No. ant 0 und 44 ama Notice of (ub -Tal bureafier STEVENS. On W, ROBERT « “Aisa STIDHAM @ clock p.m. Oy Wednonday, July 2 Lwitaran r STD att iay, July Sat 3 othe ¥ went, aly St at Jat - amnion at Interwcat pelvate. - bo lowers. 1802, at 745 house. YAN. On Wedneatay, July 27, 180Qat 8.330 glock im DAMEL, tecoved usbauid of the late bi Washington city on the 26th. These tempera- tures were from 1 to 8 degrees higher than any of which the weather bureau haverecord during | ]¢ was never thought for a moment thatany objection would be made to the use of the White Lot, and we wont abesd with our plans, Williams’, 9th and F streets, 96 degrees. DEATHS FROM THE BEAS. i e tit, alfrom inte rewidence, No. 70 H street north- morning wt’. oclock. ‘Thence to CUE, he TYLER. Ou Toesdas sterpoon, July 38. 1800, at Tartbenor Ga 8 stot Cac ag We aiid eee mcther of Eimmna Burris and Sara A