Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 2101 Pennsylvania Avenue, comer 1th 8t. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Wew York Ofice, 83 Potter Building, Evaxrve Stan is served to sut in city by carriers, on thetr own at 10 cents Der week. or 44. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. By United States or ‘wall—anywhere in the Prepaid. .Ocents per month. Sa a Surez Stan $1.00 per year: wEATERDAT Quapacrie Sunez 8 year: (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., a8 wecond-clas# mail matter.) Sa All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance, Rates of advertisinc made known on application. The Loening Sta Von 81, Na 20,329. WASHINGTON D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1892. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. Eeurravre Co-ovenativa BUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F ST. ¥.W. Those whe desire loans to pay for prop- erty. pay off mortwages, or for building purposes, should ascertain the terms upon which money ts loaned by the Equitable Co-operative - Building Fichty-seven monthly payments of prin- cipal and interest settles a loan in full. Any portionor all of a loan, however, may be settled at any time by paying sc- crued interest to date of such = settle- ment. Heavy expenses are avoided. Loans. ‘The 23 tome of stock is open for sub- scription and first payment. Shares are $2.50 each payment. Until maturity of shares, when fall earnings are paid. 4 per cent interest per annum is guaranteed. ITS AIM. THE EQUITABLE is 2 co-operstive saving and loaning institution. Ite aim, therefore, i# to loan money at fatr rates of interest and pay fair and reliable profits on shares. ASSETS, $1,315.111.15. Pamphlets explaining the advantaoes and benefita of the association and other trermation parnished upon application at the office, 1003 F et INO. JOY EDSON, Secy. andor Was ‘The WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST xp Estates. COMPANY has special facilities for execut- ingall Trusts. Call and examine what it can do to prevent the earnings of a lifetime from being diverted from proper chan- nels. “Vanished estates" is a subject worthy the careful consideration of those who have rroperty and who have made no systematic provision for the future of those dependent upon them. ‘The paid-up capital of this Company is $1,000,000. Call or write for informa- ton. BRAINARD H. WARNER, axle President. Froeurr BUILDING, LOAN AXP INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION, 913 AND 915 F ST. ¥.W., WASHINGTON, D.C., Offers special in.incements to depositors as follows: 6 per cent special deposits, withdrawable in fall with interest upon thirty days’ notice. Spercent conpon stock: can be withdrawn after three yeaa. une for five years’ with privilege of re- | Rewine for an additional term. Coupons attached for | semi-annual interest atthe rate of Sper cent per annum. Security unsurpessed. All deposits backed by the [NITED STA ICILDING AND LOAN ASSO- U SidTION. ew Be why. pertctpatd Tait Profteand mature Psd te im any wnount. yapecial deposds EWIS G. TEWRSBURY, _ W. B. HIBBS, Like: Broadway, ¥. Y. Mi Wasntuston Stock Exchange LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1386 F 8T., WASHINGTON, D. ©., and sell for cash or an marxin Stocks, Bonds, a8 vate wires to New York and Chicago. oRtetene tate z ty é "Ail Local Securities dealt tn. Copetant quotations all markets.” Telepbone—45. SPECIAL NOTICES. eq MALLY, MARYLAND DEMOCRATS! = ‘miore to the breach, dear friends, once more! All oid membere of the Afaryland Domoeratis lub of the District and their f Will meot WED- ‘at Grand Hab, a aniize for the fall cazu- vata, . Hiren recognition gp, Cleveland's sion jet be Pe freak, OLIVER 1 BEAUMOND JAMES T Loy Ww. D. CAM PLELL., MANGUM, ACH. M. KNOTT, J. W. TOLSON, CHARLES C° LANCASTER aul-3t* ,WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP MEETING ‘will cor TUESDAY, August MASONIC. will August 3, 1802, at 7250 aearee. Spy order of the ble ©. Cai _The trade supplied. SPECIAI IAL NOTI ‘sponsible for wy wifes LOUIS tion of Lafi tee hae Ko. 49 t re re, NOs beld vat” Sasnle ‘Temple WED: da? buh ce Sa M ¥. NE ‘Work: greet pm, M. ee H. 8. MERRILL, Secretary. IN STOCK. About sixty designs in stock. Correct desicn ‘h offiver, Whole- ‘and retail. ¥RON 5. ADAMS, 512 11th ‘any slebts M. KI Unio ta =3 Divie reading by M —Dilie reading by} jis TOMORROW (Th rrdialy invited. SASHES, DOORS, BLIN! &e., AS = WELL” i: Many have that woe only sell sion Luinter. je impres- Not sot ings. Window Fraines, ‘Transoms. We always keen @ com- plete stock on hand and are equal to any order—no matter how larze. ‘Wecan save you money in buying here. & MILLER, Kel Hing | 2-0 se ond X.Y. ove nw. __ 921m for't FOR R-FIVE MORE LEFT OF ame ee EW 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSES Np RARCH 31, ADJOINING FLORIDA AVE CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE BUILDING Ona con HF AND Gets OF GEORGETOWN, D.C. NE BEVER, Cropley's Hal}. corner 3st ind Mf streets. Beit iepreiuton ct wine.» te spoke ‘Second Flour.” Erwin’ ‘a8 every one adinits who, uses onr The books for the Aint seriaa will be opened for | White Froitlanan, with) crushed ice, “It is de- wi ‘on MONDAY, Aurust'S. IMR, at Crop: | — licloun.”" a SU por daren quarts. Joy's Hall, ‘Somer Sist and M streets, Our Claret maken soda that sls, To druggists "Thuis association offers creat advan‘ages to thowe who| Sr. persealion, igh tclown s home or te invest their - ink “Tonica Springs” Woter for your health — symenta are $1 par share per month smi bear inter- Year. cool and refreshing. 82.29 per dozen quarts eat from the dace of depcait at per cent per annum, : and can wh at any time by «lving thirty he association Savances, to ite sharel ate mazimum rate of $200 are, back St the rate of $2 per share per month. 8. THOMAS BROWN, President. EDaal BY, Vice President. EDGAR BERRY, 3 CHAS, P, WITLLAMS, UREIRN, DP FORTOAN ur, | COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Wit i) MANOGUE ~ THOM. = See STANTON, $327 nt | et ‘yuan wear AMERICAN ICE AND COAL ow York ave. new. Can offer 1 Ofice corner 10th and ¥ se Chi fave purchased a full| ~ Pamaily coal, restan : 2 supply Of ice for our cus-| coal. Inducewents 10 ers. Car-load orders | cash customers and Roch- | solicited’ Satisfaction | Gale meubers Order now | © fuaranteed. (Jy30] | for future delivery. g-> BETHESDA PARE 5 Dinners and meals may bs ordered by telephone SOR eee a ALIGHT WHEEL “Scorcher and those men who can't bear the “staal front wheel ts THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! Hhinch wheel base: 28tnch wheels: rixid frames: ‘welwht all on 30 pounds. In hot weather attire, 34 ads. Price, Wor rneyre ‘worth your looking at, too. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG.Co., 1325 14th vag tpe.colerngis ew keytourd w ke Frovos teal for at nial — ‘oat b i ‘NEWMAN & SON, bal its, 60S 7th st. General Agen: ot we ““BE SURE AND READ THIS:* HODGES’ ft avectly reduced rates fore suimncr montis rr ha for the suininer mon OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPAN' of S0-cents per shere will be pays to the stoc nw. real estate securities of the association. OFFICERS: HARRISON DINGMAN. ANDREW WAL! c &® GIBSC ALONZO TWREDALE. 7M. M. FLANNERY. Sccretary, - Assistant Secretary | ¥. 8. YORK... Manacer Loan Department | GEO. W. LEACH Assistant Manager Loan Dept. 3. E. SMITH... a sos Attorney are Derosrr, £AVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, Taz Nanowat CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1967, and acts of Oct., 1S0C. and Feb., 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Rents safes from $5 each upward per annum. Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upwant recetved on deposit and Interest allowed on sums of not less than $5. Prepares and keope Wills free of charge—acts as Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts of all kinds. SERENE th ts 'ES, Third Vice Pres. R. 1S BIGGS, Treasurer. URTEVANT, Secretary. cis Bl hE LST MUTUAL AID CERTIFICATES L Address J. W. M., 516 9th st. nw. WEST END NATIONAL BANK. 415. G at Goi He Wileox : Watitam Kiley. REASUKY DEPARTMENT. COMPTROLLER OF THE CORRENCY. WASHINGTON, D.C.. JULY 14. 1802, presented to the it ae heen ate, tn appear that STE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,” x the QF SASHINGTON. im the county of ASHING Te DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Bas complied w ‘ovisions of the “Act Comatose ‘witness my hand and seal of OF JULY. 1802. M. NIXON Apiecimeny sherwot efSce THIS 14TH may aan = -_ —- C. T. Havesser, Mew ber Washington Stock Exchangs, Real Extate and Stock Broker. Booms ¥and 11, Atlantic building, «30 INVESTMENT Stocks, Ponds and Grain bought and sold for cash or op margin Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 7. Bache & Ce Tebman Brow.» Lehman, Stern ehanse. Lamson Bros. & ©... Chicago Board of Trade. Frivate wires to Xow York. Chicago and Now On : Jel7-te “ENO. W. MAG: es consox xe ADIN GP SE. x.w, | Dealers: ye. R. E A. Bi Treasaree | CSE" Bid, eg to lours: Sto 10a. m., 3D. m, pocas's Ts. >! YOUR FURNITURE AXD VaLU- Lett SAPE DEPOSIT COMPANY. RAG) 4 “ores 0 a SESE ASPECTS, DIBON: ‘ENDE! MSETALS. — ONS, FEND! iy Seas gen LADIES. (Our Bargain Counter is loaded with Manufacturers’ Samples of High and Low Cut-Shoes, which we are offering from 33 to 50 per cent below regular prices. All Low Shoes not on the bargain counter will be ‘We are'gtving 20 per cent discount on all Low Shoes consisting of Kangaroo, Oxfords, Prince Alberts Southern Tiesand Russia Calf Biucher Oxfords. T. B. Town & Sox. DEY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH 8T. N.W. Large line Ready-wade Sheets, Pillow Cases and "Ei ease ne tne cok 50c. eto ta igs “ oalled et Sad ell T ciepicue Stock bought and sold. jy13 oF attention cefved Juriny our great rush for | rgains in our annex Monday and Tuesday, Thisis | make you tmazine that we were fruo statement. ‘The way ot kogds on peared at night would make you think eyclone had struck thein, and the finest goods suffered the same as the che: . Dut we are con- fident that by" 1 rythiing will be in Proper order, and every one can be waited on in the Inanner due every custo.ner. ‘The advertisement which caused such great be {und in { it of apole ies to our trade for the The weather warmer; sou! Don't pay a ¥ sums 8 own to Ine. ‘AD. is iuares, $10 each, payable 1 not . 3, 1802, uniess their where- ©. at. STURGES, jikely to be farr; ithwesteriy winds. lightly 20 to 25 per cent more for your lumber clsewhere when we can sell ‘you at these prices: BEST GANG-SAWED LUMBER, $1.15 PER 100 8Q. ts T. PT. FLOORING, $1.50 PER 100 BEST %-INCH SIDING, 61 PER 100 SQ. FT. BEST CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4 BY 20, $4 PER LIBBEY, BITTINGER 1,000. & MILLER, Lumber and Milt Work, Cor. 6thand N. ¥. ave. n.w. EI Rees A EC0-, 180 lithst. bw. FOUR SPECIA aus HOUSES RANGING FROM mth. A. HEITMULLER auz-w |AL ITEMS AT TELS. It will pay you to drop in and look at these. Seeing is buying: ‘Men's *‘Outing” Shirts, $1.50 and 82. ‘Men's Single and Double-breasted Duck | Christy, sentenced to seven months’ imprison- ‘Vests, white and fancy, $1.50 and up. ‘Men's Lisle Thread Half Hose, 39c.—3 pairs for@1. Bathing Suits, Regular 81.50 Hose. -50 and 82.50. 4-ply Linen Collars, 15c. each—2 for 250. W. 8. TEEL, ‘Men's Belongings," 985 Pa. who inte themeelves wi gy iinet Peart Fut ‘one of o auz goine away should provide ‘Knox's Dark iit inthe aide ‘Tourists aufortable and stylish. line of athletic wear and the like. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 PA. AVE. N.W. Be Han oA Tutual consent, R. a Humphre. retiring and J1 E. Simms continuing the su2.3t* business, RT. HUMPHREY. JNO. E. SIMMS. = 304 DISCOUNT SALE Ig DISCON- 1 NUED. \iebulletin the following reduction in Trousers fo- oa this BB, a ascften mt. Better the lawn. Hike this each eve: EVERYTHING STRICT Se "ALEXANDRE YO} DISPENSABLE TO SUMMER Ej ae 181 BLE TO 80! com. | tbe It’s practicing econ your own fee ¢ freezer—ani be ‘Three-at. Freezers only! he grass. You'll find be wuch cooler if the street ‘Twenty-B couplings own screens, I7e. Strong Wire Screen spring Lines, hook and eye and knob, ie. ‘pits awn looke tach pretiet if cut reqaentiy. ‘Teocnch Lawn Mowers, fully suar- sycheds 88.598 each. LASS. uzust, TIN, Bethesda Park. LY FIRST-Ci BOW De et Fe my in making ream. Yow can make it Dicase if you gene a muchas. you plone. s ly need tO them. Most people know we Keep the Freezers, $1.35; tat. $1.70. nk ‘buy «Garten Hose and Keep and garden watered. Weather fs sare to, rain the: silkinvss iat you. is Watered ingor oftener. y-five ff. Garden Hose, with patent nozzle, only . nes for making your 2 ‘Hardee jaraware, BETHESDA PARK. . tiful park Is open froe to organizations ofedrom 300 tw 1,000, people tn srecial Gaye. will be assimnedtham. | Bpectal t are now given to Such organize-ions by which thoy can. make large Roney on renics viven at this resort. FASE URR IG foorrne RR, TAP at, A’ BOOK! Ras Task We are sole agents for KING'S double copper-dis- tilled pure rye whisky. ‘This whisky has s very fine, | Parties ing to are invited to aspect the | | opened at the Treasury Department today for Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisomonts, ADVERTISING AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS... AUCTION SALE: BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES | CITY ITEMS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE . COUNTRY BOARD DEATHS TG | DENTISTRY | -Page EDUCATIONAL -Paxo EXCURSIONS, fo. -Page FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Fists) FOR RENT (Offices FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores). Page BS 26 09 BS 25 97 10 1S UE AS BB AT AS AS AC NOT AT IS OHS IDE RD Poa Lage Page Pare & NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN SLEAMERS, Be CEB. STEAM CARPET CLEANING BAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. WAN geerereaegenanveriiayyagea aweH Aww y WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Country Board). Govenxuest Reckirts Topar.—Internal rev- enue, $431,935; customs, 694.577. = Securrany Foster's TaiP.—Secretary Charles Foster will leave here for Ohio Friday morning in order to keep an engagement to speak at Sandusky Saturday _ Tue Fort*Depcz Burtpixe.—Grooves & Hockett of Colorado Springs, Col., are the | lowest bidders at $37,500 for the construction | of a public building at Fort Dodge, Iowa, gains | Arronxey Genenat Miuuen left Washington | | this afternoon for Indianapolis, Ind. He will | spend the month of August in Indiana. During | his absence Solicitor General Aldrick is acting | attorney general ee To Comz Ix Fnee.—Assistant Secretary Crounse has authorized the free entry of cer- tain “stations of the cross” recently imported | at Burlington, Vt., for the Chureh of the Holy Redeemer, New York city. siuihoh Sane Bios yor a Pustic Buiipixe.—Bids were the construction of the public building at Fort Dodge, Iowa. Grooves & Hackett of Colorado | ii Col, were the lowest bidders at Henry C. ‘Machett has been ordered to the training sbip Minnesota. Pay Inspector James E. Tolfree, detached from the Minnesota and ordered as neral st: at the Norfolk navy y Inspector Arthur Burtis, detached from the navy yard at Norfolk, Va., on the reporting of his relief and ordered to settle accounts, stuchsdeaciens Drrextiox or SaMPLES.— Assistant Secretary Crounse has informed the surveyor of customs ‘at St. Louis that samples of tobacco, &c., should only be retained so long as some question in regard to the importation remains undeter- mined, and that they should be finally returned to the importer. Z ——— Execerive Cueqexcy.—The Presiderit has granted a full and unconditional pardon to Ino. M. Trout of Arkansas,s entenced to nine years’ imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary and a fine of $500 for manslaughter. He has also re- mitted the $100 fine in the case of Thomas ment and a fine of $100 for violationof 0 Pen sion laws. ios eigsen Loe A Rewer Expgprtiox.—Acting Secretary Soley has sent word to Commander Evans,com- manding the United States fleet in the northern Pacific ocean, to dispatch a vessel to St. Matthew's Island, Bering sea, for the relief of the three hunters reported to. have been aban- doned there. The instructions were telegraphed to Victoria, B. C.,and will be carried from thete to the naval fleet by the British dispatch boat which starts north today. naisdesteie + Concert at THE Banracks.—The following is the program of the concert to be given at the Marine barracks at 5:45 tomorrow evening by Walter T. Smith, conduc- 1 , “The Queen's Jubilee,” M. Watson. 2. Selection, “Army Chaplain,” Mil- lecker. 3. Serenade for horn and fiute, Titl. 4. Gavotte, “Myrrha,” Sousa. 5. Little Chat- terbox, Eitenberg. 6. Waltz, “Maid of the Mill,” Liddell. 7. Selection, “Henry VIII,” Morelli. 8. Characteristic march, “Clanenruf,” Eitenberg. 9. Hail Colambia. fannie | Personau.—Charles C. Reed of Rochester, | C. Richards of Hampton, Va., and C. B. Hardy of Newport, Ky., arc at Willard’s.——B, T. Hardy of Baltimore, ter of Boston and John Philadelphia are at the dall.——J. D. Wait of Pittsburg, D. W. Pugh of New York and C. W. Foster of the army are at Ebbitt.—Chas. 8. Terry of New York, . H. Cummings of San Antonio and Jos, H. Porte of Pennsylvania are at the Riggs.— John 8. Smith of New York, W. H. Baker of Manchester, Va., and R. L. Brownlee of West Alexandria, 'Pa., are at the Arlington.——Byron Andrews of New York and P. B. wnell of St. Louis are at the Shoreham. Stanley Ran- kin of Columbus and Joseph B. Hall of — Wheeling are at the Fred ——B. F. Lapham of Rochester den of West Virginia and seam are at the Howard.——G. ~ in < on, E. C. Furgemon of Chicaga, J, Taser of Virginia and 8. W. Simmons of South Caro- lina.are ut the St. James.——Mr. Andrew Wall has returned from Engiand.—-Mr. E. H. Sum- | mers and 8. Weil are at Atlantic City and from there they will go to Asbury Park. _— Another Ptesidential Veto. The President sent to the Senate today a mes- sage vetoing Senate bill to amend an act to pro- vide for the bringing of suite against the United Nominations by the President. The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: Judges of probate, territory of Utah—Martin Slack in Washington county; Orange Seeley, Emery county; Henry Shields, Summit county; Jacob J-hnson, San Pete county; 8! v. Frazier, Rich Heetor count i county; William Goodwin, Cache county; Thos. 8. Watson, Wasatch county; John Rider, Kane “Ey tiem ae THE WORLD'S FAIR. Nothing Yet Accomplished Looking to an Agreement as to the Appropriation. ‘TE CONFERENCE UNABLE TO apzust watreR? AND AFTER A BRIEF STRUGGLE THE HOUSE ADJOURNS—A PROPOSED COMPROMISE THAT BOTH SIDES OBJECT TO. ‘The peace committge of ten at 9:30 o'clock this morning resumed its sessions and®*at 12 o'clock were still in session with the deadlock unbroken. It was thought, however, that the efforts to pick the lock were making such Progress as to justifya belief that success would attend the labors of the committee. At 12 o'clock one of tho most radical of the fili- | busters said that he believed they would be able to agree ona proposition and expressed the hope that an adjustment was probable. This statement was immediately qualified, however, by the acknowledgment that the proposition which he thought it likely might be adopted was not yet a settled thing and might fall to the ground as other propositions had | fallen to the ground. About all that can be | said is that a compromise is a little more likely thun before. Many persons ex the belief | that the com romice, now in’ ight will not | prove acceptable all around, and that even | though the committee agrees on it, which is far from assured, it will be unablo to win even the reluctant support of other members. The Proposed compromise is in ite general form that proposed yesterday by Mr. Williams of | Illinois to make a direct government to the | world’s fair of #2,500,000. A part of the propo- | sition is that members shal not be bound to support it on the floor or vote for it, but sim- ply to agree not to filibuster against ite consid- eration. OBJECTIONS FROM BOTH SIDES. The proposition meets with objections from both sides, A number of the southern men are opposing it on the ground that the amount involved ix not what they are fighting against, but the principle that ry government can give | or lend money to private enterprises. Repre- | sentative Kilgore of Texas said that he would | favor filibusteri inst thie proposition the same aa aguinat the focats amendment if fili- | bustering were necessary to accomplish its de- feat. Mr. Kilgore cays that he is just as much within the rules of the House in filibustering agare those in the majority, and that he is only exercising his rights in objecting to any measure he thinks proper. REPRESENTATIVE M'GANN, Representative McGann of Chicago, on the other hand, is also opposed to the $2,500,000 proposition and will not consent to it less urged to do so by the managers of the world’s fair. Mr. McGann is quite confident that the friends of the fair in Congress will oppose the proposition. He says that he is in favor of standing by the amendment which has beea car- ried in each branch of Congress. If defeated he says the fair will have the sympathy of the country. He pointed out also that if the com- mittee brought in a compromise before any- thing could be done it would be necessary to et the individual agreements of Mr. Bailey, r. Kilgore and others to. quit filibustering or else for the Speaker to bring ine rule, and in a talk with the Speaker last —_ he (Mr. Me- Gann) was impressed with the idea that no rule would be brought in. He would have to think over it before he could say what be would lo. WILL EXPIRE TOMORROW. ‘The resolution extending the appropriations will expire tomorrow and another extension resolution will then become necessary. There is a prospect of objection to the e of the resolution, and in this case institutions of the government will again have to close. It was reported yesterday that Mr. MeGann would object. He said today that he was inclined to do.so, but would have to consult with others before deciding on his course, There are a number of democrats who place their chief reliance on a break of the jock on @ return to the city of most of the demo- cratic absentees. One of the chief ents on the part of some of the filibusters has been that the Senate amendment was carried ina slim House, and not by a House large enough tobe really representative. Mr. Sayers of Texas, one of the members of the appropriations committee, said today that when the absentees returned ‘he believed the | deadlock would be broken by a direct vote on | the Senate amendment. He thought the demo- crats would hold another caucus and would then go in and vote. The returns received from absentees, however, are not encouraging. The Speaker, just before he took the chair to- day, received only ten responses to his telegrams and all of these were excuses giving reasons why the senders could not return to Washington. TO SEND YOR ABSENT MEMBERS. Ike Hill, assistant sergeant-at-arms, said to- day that forty men would be sent out to bring in the absentees, He did not specify what weapons would be given his deputies with which to enforce their missions, and without werful coercion many members will not re- jurn here in the month of August. It is not certain that even the return of mem- bers would avail anything. fili- busters will not filibuster if they are strong enough in a full House to beat the fair appropriation, but the question then would Atlee as to the friends of the fair bowing grace- fully to the change in the situation. If the te favored the fair sppropriation it is Ficely thet the flibusters would. continue their resent tactics. and they mi indefinitely unless cut short by a special from the rules committee. buch an order may,.. perhaps, be brought in, but many democrate are on record in antagonism to such a method of procedure. ANOTHER EXTENSION OF APPROPRIATIONS, Today Mr. Holman introduced a resolution to extend the current sundry civil appropriations toa——date, and accompanying it were two resolutions proposed by Mr. Dockery, one of which provides for a cloture rule on the resolu- tion makig’ an extension of appro and the other simply gives a good par! tary ‘os- | status to the extension resolution, which at regular Present would not by in order under the rules of the House. ‘A fresh complication is possible should either of these resolutions be rey by the rules ‘committee. An effort might be made to amend the resolution so as to require a vote on the | the without Senate amendment ry pro- further: Also, as Mr. Holman’s resolution vt pepe se mabehy ich it will report to the democrats as soon as the House adjourns. A FIGHT IX CAUCUS LIKELY. Just before the time for the caucus to as- by the conference committee on the world’s fair proposition, and are vigerously opposing it in caucus, Their prifteipal objection a, fees from: the fact that the pu: of ement is to it the matter to the House in the form of he Durborrow Dill, a, separate from the sundry civil bill and coutat other provitions’ besides the ‘mere appro. ‘ation contained in the bill. Quites hot ts antlipated a thocuens and an attempt will be made to make its action binding upon the democrats. Some of the opponents of the | world's fair to,” pressat to the caucus the proposition to ar | chase $15,000,000 worth of silve: jand coin and then give to the world’s [fair in the form ot haf dollars all. that jsilver over and above the dollar coined in a dollar's worth which the gov- Jernment usually gets as profit in | the form of seniorago and mintage. It | will take a very hard fight before the matter | can be settled aiid after the caucus is through | it will probably not end the matter, ‘and the | fight will be carried to the | deal of trouble in it still. BRAZILIAN COMMISSIONERS. They Are in This City En Route to Chicago. The Brazilian commissioners to the world’s fair arrived in Washington at 4 o'clock this afternoon en route to Chicago from New York. They landed in this country last week from the steamer La Touraine from Havre, where they had arrived from Rio de Janeiro. The party conaists of Field Marshal J. Simeno de Oliveira, president of the commission, with | with his wife and two children; Dr. Zozimo Barroso, Senor Aguiar Morena and wife, Lieut. Alexandre Leal, Lieut. Engenio Bittencourt and Dr. A. Ashoff, secretary and wife. Marshal Oliveira was formerly minister of war of Brazil and resigned that position to be- come president of the world’s fair commission. He is a famous soldier in his country. Dr. Ashof is the leadigy electrician of his country, the Edison of Brazil. All of the members of the commission are hed men and prominent in governmental affui The party will remain in Washington a day or two and proceed to Chi where they ex- pect to stay until the close of the exposition. THE DISTRICT STREETS. Report of the Engineer in Charge of Their Subdivision. * The report of the engineer in charge of the subdivision of streets for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892, has been submitted. Ju the northeust 8th, 12th and and Rhode Islaad and New Yor 15th streets yenuee have District line. In the northwest 8th street is row located from Barleith to the District line. Streets have been located in ten tracts where it was proposed to subdivide and three subdi- Visions of these have been recorded. After referring to the necessity of some im- mediate action with regard to the irregular subdivisions lying north of the city and of some plan of subdivision for the rough sections 1e #AYB: “In the vicinities of Le Droit Park and Mt. Pleasant the rapid building now going on is making a general plan of subdivision more difti- cult and improbable. If some scheme were at once gotten up for rectifying this Jocality it might at least prevent any building being done ‘on proposed lines d? strects, “Next to this it is important that some de- parture from straight line extension be allowed the rough portions of the District, particu- larly in the southeast. ‘Ihe yin ‘these parte should the location of the streets, ‘The appropriation for the year at hand will not admit of a great amount of work being done, but in view of any plans that may be de- sired I would ‘the divi- tions nearest the city be first considered.” pf wmabrrtes see THE HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. Last Week’s Mortality the Highest on Rec- ord—The Health OMcer’s Report. Dr. C. M. Hammett, health officer, presents the following report for the week ending July 30, 1892: : “Number of deaths, 266; white, 160; colored, 106. Death rate per 1,000 per annum—White, 48.9; colored, 68.9. Total population, 55.3. One hundred were under five years of age, 83 were under one year old and 47 over sixty years. Fifty-two of the deaths occurréd in hospitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 104; constitu- tional, 31; local, 105; developmentaj, 19; violence, 7. The principal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 1; consumption, 14; diar- rheeal, 82; typhoid fever, 9; malarial fever, 7; pneumonia, 3: bronchitis, 2; whooping cough 4; kidney’ diseases, 7; meningitis, 1; can- cers, 4. Births re Seventeen white males, 23 white f 3 16 colored males, 26 colored females, reported—Sixteen white, 5 colored. Bt reported—One white, 3 colored. EFFECT OF THE HEAT. “The past week ending on Saturday will long be remembered on account of the intense and protracted heat, day and night, throughout the whole seven days, and ially because of fearful death rate; resultipg mainly there- from. Two hundred and sixty-six persons de- this life, of whom 100 only were chil- ren under five years of age, while the rest in age from twenty to ninety years. One hundred and nine were forty years old andover. The greater portion of the deaths may be attributed directly to the extremely high temperature of the atmosphere. While there were forty-one cases of ‘sunstroke’ and ‘heat prostration,’ yet there were * seventy deaths from nervous derai ts and nearly a hundred from stomach and intestinal undoubtedly superinduced thereby. THE LARGEST MORTALITY OX RECORD. “The mortality for the week is by far the largest ever occurring in this city. ‘The next The death rate then class of diseases. Ver: of were more or less in' had become by long-continued bad health too much enfeebled to resist the; influence of the weather. ‘This is chown by the been growing cooler and snaso, ratis has the tut should another air bas brocin in th ea It! proved. healt wise for all those The following is the list of deaths for the past then | twenty-four hours:, White—Ids Ganz, 5 months; Rore months; t B a I i House with a good | his wife and nigce: Lieut. Col. Souza Aguiar, | F. T. been located to within a short distance of the | jovern to a great extent | is not confined to any one | Paul. aha brn gray gen which time the | bard for eae “TWO CENTS. ‘STRIKERS HIT BACK. \Carnegie Officials to Be Arrested, Charged With Murder. | TICKET OF NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS | Convention of the Minnesota Dem- ocrats. (etnies | FUNERAL OF LT. COL. SMALL. —- MR. FRICK TO BE ARRESTED. A Warrant to Be Served as Soon as He Can j Go ¢ | Prrsnvra, Pa., Aug. 3.—H. C. Frick will not be arrested while he is confined to his home but the warrant will be served as soon as he ap- pears on the street. Hugh Ross, who was one of the men accused by Secretary Lovejoy of murder and riot at information before Alderman King of the South Side, Pittsburg. cl Lovejoy,’ Robert Pinkerton, J. A. Cutter, G. A. Corres, J. Leashman, H. M. Curry, Fred Primer, Burt. John Cooper and’ F. H. Hindi murder of John FE. Morris, George W. Rutter, Silas Wayne and Joseph Sotax. The five Inst names of the accused are Pinkerton detectives, Robert and William Pinkerton are the heads of the Pinkerton bureau; the others are Carnegie officials. Secretary Le of the Carnegie Steel Company, when seen by reporter this morn- | ing, made an official aud emphatic denial of the story published today to the effect that Andrew Carnegie would withhold his gift to the city in | the event of the city councils taking any off- | Cal notice of the protests from trades unions. Mr. Lovejoy said there is not one word of trath in the story that Mr. Carnegie is angry and Will take back his gift. “such talk,” he raid, | ‘tis the vericst nonsense. It has not been talked of here and Iam confident that the au- | thor of the story did not get the statement from any one connected with Mr, Carnegie. Secretary Lovejoy and Superintendent J. A. | Potter of the Carnegie Company may be com- pelled to spend tonight behind prison bars. Both gentlemen will probably be arrested this evening. When Hugh Ross appeared before Alderman King thix morning and swore out an information the Carnegie officials and 1 murder it was docided to arres' | Lovejoy and Superintendent Po evening, and then to serve the otheraaccused just | This step may ken £0 as to compel Potter and Lovejoy to go to jail, us it would be impossible for them to get a hearing on an ap- plication for bail and that is the course they must pursue after court has adjourned. | _ Chris Stewart, constable for the borough of | Homestead, came down with Ross this moraing, | and as soon as the warrants were issued the | officer took that for Potter and returned to Homestead and is now in quest of the accused superintendent. Constable Walsh of ing’s office will serve the warrant on Mr. Lovejoy, first finding his whereabouts. Cailers at the office of the secretary since noon | are informed that the gentleman is not in or is it known where he is or when he will return. The names of Nevin McConnell and James Dovey, Pinkerton detectives, have been added | to the list against whom Hugh Ross made in- formation this morning. GOV. BUKKE SELECTED. Ticket Nominated by the North Dakota Republicans. Fanco, N.D., Aug. 3.—Before adjourning last night the republican state convention of North Dakota the committee on organization reported ‘that the terfporary organization be made per- manent. Congressman Johnson was renominated for Congress by acclamation. Gov. Burke was then placed in nomination for governor. After cousiderable equabblit on dilatory motions Jobn Willis put Allen nomination and a.roll call was bad. Before it ‘was announced Richland county moved to make Burke's nomination unanimous, which was car- ried amid wild enthusiasm. ‘The rest of the ticket was made up as follot Lieutenant governor, k. H. Hankinson, Rich- land county; secretary of state, C. M. Burleigh; auditor, Mr. Walker of Barnes; treasurer. L. E. Booker, Pembina; superi tendent of public instruction, J. M. Devine; commissioner of agriculture, D. H. McMillan; attorney general, P. H. Rourke, Ransom: in- surance commissioner, Fred. 'B. Fancher, Star ; judge of the su e court, L. C. H. Cortiss, Grand Fork; railroad commissioners, W. C. Locke, Dickey; N. C. Lawrence, C. L. Rolette. H. H. Strom of Trait, J. J. Wamberg of Steele and J. R. Clarke of Morton were nomi- nated presidential electors and the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. a CYRUS WELLINGTON AHEAD. Probable Choice for Governor of the Min- nesota Democrats. Mrxweapouis, Mirx., Aug. 3. of Minnesota will hold their first place the democrats were the first to break from St. Paul and bold a convention in Minne- In the next place there is no excitement pre- vious to the convention, and the aif of uncer- tainty that bangs about the whole affairis sufficient to keep the shrewdest guessing. Up to yesterday there had not been any d against D. W. Lawler, city attorney of St. About of the delegates had ar- rived by midnight last night and as the number of them were uninstructed there head or tail to the situation. Ramsey St. Paul's county, came over early and i i i H if é bic fl f L ved E ¥ 5 z i f g? E SE EF wf g aie ER; state couvention } today under peculiar circumstances. In the | 44 New Youx, Aug. 3.—Licut. Col. Small, late Assistant commiwary general of subsistence, U. 8. A., who died on Monday, was buried this morning from the chapel on s Inland, the services being conducted by the Rev. E. ©. Goodwin. The services were according to the military code and were attended by of the vaqular orm. Geo. many The Cen, Wilson aw Lien! 0! the body Penneslvania railros | States quarterm. eter from loue It ix expecte Fawks comuuiss Governor's Idland that Cal. 1 Col, Small as assistant | BE WAS Aor sinall town about tw: desperate row occurre. odist Charch. A yo: had publicly reproved for wh came in with a number of his friends and pre: ceeded to create a disturbance: to leave, t the our men. made war uy chairs were flock alse nee of the The 4 Pru {the principal die iy After the John Fort Dovor, Towa, Ang. 3. F. Dune combe, who nominated Bo. « at Chicago, wrote Mr. Cleveland in relatio to bis vevo of what known as (he Des M. er land sot ters’ bill and has receive lowing reply AuLns, . Borzenv's To, Mase, July 26. vnbe er of July 18 Another thought which was firmly in my mm and which was distinctly and emphatic ally declared iu my vetc it anv sertler had b lend and expend on Muprovements om the faith of some ruling of the land 4 jeach settler should be tairly and justly remuncrated for his outlay. I should have bocn gind at any time to have re ed such settlers if 1t had been pos to do 0, and no one can accuse me of act- ing in che matter ty any o ru than that of extreme kinduess and tenderness toward those who hed been injured by the vacillation of gover. at officials, ‘Tins matter can be made so plain by refer- ence to the laws and to my veto and to the ju- dicial decisions bearing upon the point that I do not see how it a possible for any person to misrepresent. or misunderstand the true con- dition, Very traly yours, | Gnoven CLEVELAND, | | The New York Vacht Club's Cran Weigh i Anchor, | New Haves, Conx., Aug. 3.—With every con- | dition of wind aud water favorable for a fine and speedy ran the craft of the New York Yacht Club weighed anchor about 11 o'clock this morning, hauled out of Morris cove and set | course for New London, the objective point of | today’s run. A large number of the yachts failed to put iu appearance at the Morris Cove ren- dezvous last night end were doubtless com- pelled through weather conditions to make arbor elsewhere. Commodore Morgan's Trane took the time of the boateas they wentover morning. Hearst's Vamoose, that won vexterday, carne: the newspaper yachtamen, but Commodore Gerrix Electa hax « few of this class of pamengers aboard. The visiting yachte- men expressed themselves in high terms of Morris Cove asa rendezvous, and expecially complimented the Pequot Association for coar- | tesies tendered them last night and this morn- ‘The wind was off shore strong and steady and water amovth at 11 o'clock. > —_—— SPREADING WHITE WINGS. BIG TRANSFER IN ALEXANDRIA, ALPXANDRI Aug. 3. At noon today the extensive works, buildings and lands of the Vir- ginia Iron Ship Building Company on the river | front from Wilkes, by Wolfe to Duke street, | were offered at auction by commissioners pointed by the corporw rt. The abe covered Smith & Perkins’ foundry, Hunter's +hip vard, the former Green's wharf property, large lots on Potomac «treet and Union street, loty near Windmill Hill on Lee street, twelve yarcels in all, besides the «ixty-vear lease at £1,000 per annum of the Pioneer mills property. considerable number of persons assembled he west frout of the market square, where the sale was announced to take place. ‘The property was sold to George L. Sheriff of Washington for $29,000, | —- | THE KAISER AT COWES. will clu's Yacht Meteor Loxpox, Aug. 3.—The yi ente ed in today's races fc isin ommand of Prince 2 of the Emperor Starts in Another cht Ivene, which is At 10:30 o'clock Emperor William's yacht, the Meteor, started in the match for the squadron prizes, whicl to be sailed over the Queen's Course. She has for competitors the yachts Iverna, Columbine and | nounced candidate, but yesterday it was’ the | compelled emperor the voyage from Wi haven to Cowes, has been entirely refitted and attracts much attention. vn ching nt ‘emperor Tike entire furntee of fey 7 fH