Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. ‘HED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, comer 11th St. by ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company. 8. H_KAUFFMANN, Pres't Wew York Office, 33 Potter Beilding. Tae EvExixe Stax is served to subscribers in the eity by carriers. on thetr own account, at 10 cents per See ee Pe Peet, Cove af the conater. 2 Gatiade“postane prepaie"0-en's per lionel (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., as econd-class sail matter.) S97 AU mail subscriptions must be paid in advance, Rates of advertising made tnown om application. Vor 81, No 20,380. | FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. Procressive Growrn: ‘The best illustration of popular opinion as to the absolute so- curity and business facilities furnished by THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Is found in the following detailed statement of the growth of ite deposits during the past year. BRAINARD H. WARNER, £426,653 50 495,345 79 633,474 78 705,491 18 838,798 49 932,616 59 Apr. Jane 20, July 31, INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. E Cc quitasre Uo-oprRaTIvE EVILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F ST. ¥.w. Those whe desire loans to pay for prop- exty. pay off morteazes, or for builtin Purposes, should ascertain the terms upon which money isloane’ by the Fqnitable Building Loaxs. | Eighty. efpal and interest settles a loan in full. Any portionor aii of a loan, however, may be settled at any time by paying ac- ‘erued interent to date of such s settle- ment. Heavy expenses are avoided. ‘The 234 issue of stock is open for sub- scription and first payment. Shares are $2.50 each payment. Until msturity of sbares, when full earnings are paid. 4 per cent interest per annum is guaranteed. ITS AIM. THE EQUITABLE 1s s co-operative saving and loaning institution. Its sim, therefore, is to loan money at fair rates of interest and pay fair and reliable profits on shares. ASSETS, 81,315.111.15. Pamphlets erpiaining the advantaces and denesite of the association and other information furnished upon appireation ithe office, 1008 F st. audoe INO. JOY EDSON, Secy. Fweurr . BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT 4SSO- CIATION, 913 AND 915 F ST. ¥.W., WASHINGTON, D.C., Offers special inducements to depositors as follows: | 6 per cent special deposits, withdrawable in full.with interest upon thirty days" notice. Spercent coupon stock: can be withdrawn after three years. Runs for five years’ with privilege of re- | ‘newing for an additional term. Coupons attached for semi-annual interest atthe rate of Sper cent per annum. Tur Naroxaz Sure Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan. 1867, and acts of Oct, 188C. and Feb. 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Rents safes from 85 each upward per annum. ‘Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. ‘TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not less than #5. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charre—acts as Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts of all kinds. ENJAMIN P. SNYDER. it 3 FR, "Vice President, ES C, GLOVER, Pirst Vice Pra RENIA’ BES Mt JomwsTO. MAS R_ Pres, FRANC ALBERT JONES, Third Vice #8 Rigas ‘Treasurer. L STURTEVANT, Secretary. m Zonas C. Robbins, in. Snviler. Albert L. Sturtevant Andrew Write. qephanes Gharies Ac aston” ‘Cleghane, ary Wittea, a Wires. Hone Berry. Milne Clary. Ts i 3390_ WEST es? BANK. WM, KORILEY. Presitent. ALP. FARDON. Vice Prosident. CHA! [2 WILLIAMS, Goshier. ‘Conrad Becker. ine. F. Vogt. . FP. Fs spREASURY DEPART ENT. COMPTROLLFR OF THE CURRE’ WASHINGTON, D.C.. SULY “Whereas, by eoaE SCY. 14. i802. atts meen ie "thee te Be ATIONAL BANK OF WasHINOTON.” Was Axo Esrarzs ‘The WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY has special facilities for exeout- tng all Trusts. Call and examine what‘ can do to prevent the earnings of « lifetime from being diverted from proper chaa- ele. “*Vanished estates” is s subject worthy the careful consideration of those who have ‘Troperty 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- tion. BRAINARD 5. WARNER, aut President. € NITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- U EATON. Tas st, W Dc" Shares. . $100, io fi monthly iastallment whch ‘barticipate tu all profie and mature tn 8% mont joney deposita in. \t. ic interest bald on special i= eae oar Sedat: RE ge W. CORSON. INO. W. MACARTH] Member tt Shook Ex CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 F ST. ¥.w.. u 1D Government Collec ws eo art Paladsip sees interest on Band 6 per from the dat Directors: W. 8. He George J. Johriston, C- Pikiherisan Bell Felephone Stock bouzht and sold. 3718 SPECIAL NOTICES. e rove clock strikes eight = or tie benedt of the chapel fund. Les cngers ‘old-time soni, Children, I> cenins adulte, 23 Genta. ,GERMAN_AMERICAN PER! ING AND LOAN discount or I Isof expense to meet. The plan ¢f operations cannot fail to meet the co1 z both jersand investors. Interest. Payments on shares. Interest allowed to shareholders. Shares ‘at $1 per month can be subscribed for at any time; no arrears to pay. ¥ safety a ‘im our plas rou want home we will show you how it vedame without bein nee Baraen to Tou. C. Wood, president W, 3 Wills ice Prgeldene. Directors L, @. Wood, J.B. i Bell, £5, Block. Ww Darr, &. 3. Haman, Thos. Haney 25-codm é akg LINDER, Secretary. CAUTION. —WISHING ALL OF OUR MA- Mi eatiafac hines to give the highest fon we particularly exution shows having old pew ot our make mm jasted shee: ‘where than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE. where none sre due wenuine parts are used and only, the ‘most MgIER ietLsoN s¥0. co. If can 1. Se PF. HENRY. q NINTH SERIES CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING OF GEORGETOWN, D.c. Cropley's Hall, corner SIst snd M stroote "or ‘The books for the nintr series will be opened for | corner Slat and M streets. ‘This association offers great advantages to those who ‘igh to-cwn a home or to invest thetr are Der month ant bear inter- ‘he associstion advances to its rimum Fate of shareholders at ma atch te. paid beck, atthe ‘$200 per_ share. wi rate of $2 per share per month. IGA, HCRMALL, ‘Rate WM. H. MANOGUE, |. W. THOMAS. THOS. 3.8 ANTON, — $y27-w.th,s,im,t,w,t AMERICAN ICE AND COAL CO. corner 10th and F sts. 1. w. jave parch: a full! Fami ty opel. supply of ice for our ens-| coal. Indi mers. Car-loal orders! cash customers and solicited. Satisfaction | dale me-nbers. Order now euaranteed. [3y30] | for future delivery. BETHESDA PARK HOTEL. Dii and meals may be ordered ves" 2 wo splphane ES. LIGHT WHEEL the * her”, who bear the Pall nocrsty st homeen ete at ‘THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! M4-inch wheel base. on 30 pan GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1925 14th ot nw. De re eee et adds ‘The greatest advance i: rypewrlters this year. vos m.,2 ee ASHINGTON SAFE PEPOSIT COMPANE. FIREPROOF ROOMS. NK STORAGE A TY. _OPENS 9a. MES CLOSES 4:30 aie N A AN ON! FE! ~% ANT & 8. AXDIRONS, ES, TmbIdtr J. He CORNING. File Shop, 520 13th st | ‘rought-iron __ SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘out our stock for the season. ‘Mark our word—you will te sorry enough if you fall to s0- eure one of the great bargains ‘wearenow offering. Every Re- Prigérator now in stock efered et actual cost. Elphonzo Youngs Company, 188 th "A FEW BARE FACTS. in Byer? aan im this city these ems: Men's Neglive Shirts won Sand 0 respe i 3 ite and ry Duck double or single-breasted, $i “Wallline Men's &ply Linen Straight, |OMENT. it; wi we have, Ver is desti ‘it tn folly to op ia suppl: nce lanting the ol m for ie Ly. vs Bathing Suite, $1.50 and $2, New ar- fast an 3 postr tg Turnover poluts, turn-downe—all CONSIDER A M Se eer scotia anaes SU rey and a: us, 0% It; whatever is destined to supplant. that which pose, The etbods of correspon: leas ‘Sold on monthly agement COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., @27 Est. n.w. aut jumbia eae wa vet Bo. 100. o- other business 8a a at ‘should be inter- Veets, $1.50 and a jease. bc. —2 for 2 Phonograph ore aecurate The weather is likely ee Tink en your lumber elsewhere You at these prices: BEST GANG-SAWED PER 100 SQ. FT. 436-INCH FLOORING, 8Q. FT. BEST %-INCH SIDI 8Q. FT. ‘94 PER 1,000. Lumber and Mit Work, Cor. thand N. ¥. fo ing Don’t pay 20 to 25 per cent more for BEST CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4 BY 20, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, be farr: south far; when we can sell LUMBER, $1.15 . $1.50 PER 100 ING, $1 PER 100 Dartne: name of Baw this day dissolved. ALVA RUBE ENGINEERS: ‘Steam and Hot W: Hulse ts bj E BAUR, ‘ater Heating WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 1, 18 The hip heretofore existing under EMMA HULSE, BARD & CO. UPACTURERS, AND CONTR, jasuington, 'D. C. —I WILL NOT Bi eponatthe foe ane sabre contracted ake any lebrs contracted I my wife. LOUIS M. KRUGER. "aude nyutual consent ACTORS, ‘Apparatts. a ixty designs in ect eaten | Whole Many have the imp sion that we only Lumber. Not so! = Bi Timber and Me EW Cor. 6th st. and 3 St A THESE ARE THE LE DROIT PARK. LOTS FOk {OUSES AND Seige HPO Hoc aud-6t she: per eatin creations Drink “Tonica Springs” Wat Gelivered. FQ RALON WINE company, BLINDS, &., are oqual to any order—no ‘matter how laree. ‘We can save you money im buying here. BEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, ber and + 3 ‘quarts. ft makes soda that sell clear, cool and refreshing. $2.25 per dozen quarts as ree. sell He spoke ‘who, uses our “Tt is de- @. To druggists for sour healt! 14th st. nw. phone 993. a jew York ave. aud-iw ‘ie F st. to 1624 DIV we DEND NO’ FOR SALE—A SEVEN-YEAR LFASE 07 business buildin: ir corner of 13th an DEN HiAS REMOV Post. nw. GEO. C. VIDETTO, Becretary. i who theranatreg wlth rm fF ot or Light Pearl “51 Hate, * Comfortable Fuil line of athletic B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 1257 PA. AVE. N.W. ar and FOR RENT—HOUSES RAN to $75 per month. A. H ™ COMFORTABLE TOURII Intend going away should provide ir Knox's Dark che-middle" Tourists’ GING FROM EITMULLER au STs’ HATS. Brown ‘the like. and t aaiDeRe, au2-3t* TINUED. ‘We bulletin the following reducti: this week: rs TOW. nid 85 Trot Cor. 7th, gy183m___ Manufacturing Tailo: ‘now nk PORT may ber and Ortober. inn ALEXASD aULY 90, 1802. —THE FIRM amr heey & imme this dey is dissolved. Boeeal coment, HE Mumphre “retin and duo. oe "T. HUMPHREY. eH Discownr SALE Ig DISCON- Pears and E mee wand Ciothiera V1 ‘HING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ay be engaxed for August, KNOWN AS: by E. SIMMS, jon in Trousers for sers now. [N. Bethesda Park. s ts them. Most people Sais ant Boker Se voit | mcoupiind with al the froriionvof.tne act ot| PIANOS AND ORGANS. Roasres ts enable national tenting ‘wsoriations + extend, their corvorate existence and for other pur | a VERY LITTLE USED KRAKAUER PIANO, Feges. | A good ss ‘new, ¥ New 3", | pianos “of other ‘snakes on ‘hand. "Call at cy pn) haggis a GRAND 10, NG e ease, only mon OF COLUMBIA. ts ant to have acces. second] at, eax 0375. ‘TwomsoNs iO sion for the period specified in its amended articles of | WARE ROOMS. S21 11th em }- Ramely, until clove of businesson JULY | rUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY. inene my hand and seal of | 4, 7iane, maker, tnner and, late sightses cTats tare Dat Of TTT Ne PR SS RG {isc} Depury and Atting cosrtrollag of the she Srat-cling Work : pianos Varniabed ished xmas a 3719-308 Washington Stock Exchaate, Estate and Stock Broter, Rooms Vand 11, Atlantic building, Wrst nw. Meeks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or ov margin. Cotton tought and soli! in New York or New Orleans. NI S ‘Y, CHASE i STEISBAy, iE, GADLER. BRIGGS PIANOS sas “2 22 n20-tr evonine—or foes % economy in Please if you own an as you please. hardly” used to. advertise Yor can maken Irnow ‘we keep the om files. be. |stant. This vessel is as yet not named, but will | Jobn De Lozier and Robert Moore, convicted nate), ninth district of North Carolina. t ° Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. EXCURSIONS, &o. FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Flats) FOR BENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) . FOR BENT (Homses).. Pitttiittttitt| BAVWH ILS LHIGIEYAT OW RV OEE GHW EVOKE OH OVIATKEVBEHA Tite MISCELLANFOUS. MONEY WANTED PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL PROFESSION PROPOSALS: RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTi: STEAM CARPET CLI SUBURBAN PROPERTY. . SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED BOARD WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Lota). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations). WAN LED (Miscellansous). WANTED (Country Board). i HiT i i Govgaxwext Recetrts Tobar.—Internal rev- enue, $699,062; customs, $1,041,944. : ——— J.J. Moone has been appointed fourth-class postmaster at Natural Bridge, Va. pS Puoutsiriox oF Frexcu Raas.—The Treas- ury Department yesterday and today declined to authorize the entry of rags from France. AsTBacHAN Cor! torney General an apy . A. 1.030, invo! astrachan cloth. cain —By direction of the At- al has been taken in bee the classification of gn Ax Exrnapition Case.—The Secretary of State today issued a warrant for the surrender of Johannes Van Leuken, now under arrest in New York charged with larceny in the Netherlands, — Tue Caviser Marntenen.—Twin screw cruiser No, 11 will be launched at the shipyard of Harrison Loring, Boston, on the 1th in- most probably be named Marblehead. | SEE EELS Navat Onprns.—Chief Engineer Jefferson Brown has been placed on the retired list from August 2, 1892; Gunner M. K. Henderson, de- tached from the Wabash and granted sick leave for four months. Se Acts Avpnoven.—The President has ap- proved the act granting certain public lands to the state of Minnesota for perpetual use as a Public park. The act for the relict of Neil isher has become s law without the President's approval. a Parvoxep.—The President has granted a | pardon to take effect Angust 22in the case of | in Arkansas of perjury and sentenced Decem- der 23, 1890, to two years’ imprivonment in the Detroit house of correction. pes per a Tue U. 8. 8. Kearsanoz not sail for Honduras until the Navy Dep: : .nt receives official advice about the newspaper reports that the revolution in Honduras has been set- tled. If this report proves to be true the pres- ence of the Kearsarge will not be necessary. pane Sn Seay Mrurany Capers.—The following named military cadets have been appointed: Levi F. Mogel, ninth district of Pennsylvania. Wm. H. Norten (alternate), ninth district of Pennsyl- vania. Ralph M. ‘Johnson (alternate), third district @f Maine. Wm. W. Johnstone (alter- Sari Tax international Bureau of the Universal Postal Union has ofticially announced that by virtue of an arrangement between the postal administrations of Great Britain and the Cape colony, postal cards may now be admitted to the mails exchanged, via Great Britain, be- tween the Cape colony and the countries and | colonies embraced in the universal postal union. - Pznsonar.—D. M. Hurley of Brooklyn, C. B. Foster of New York, W. E. Leake of Richmond and M. Eckhouse of Indianapolis are at Wil- lard’s.—C, H. Ford and P. Martin of | | Baltimore and M. T. Glover of New |York are at the Randall.——James Pot- | | ter of Philadelphia, James R. Dunn and| | Julius Bien of New York and Edward J. Dun-| py of New York are at the Arlington.——Geo. | |. Newcomer of New York, Joseph C. McKib- ben of Marvhall Hall, ex-Assistant Secretary of | the Treasury Chas, C. Coon of New York and 1. Hinde of Cincinnati are at the Shoreham.—— Chester Holcombe and A. Solomon of New | York, H. Ingersoll of St. Paul and J. A. Camp- | bell of Stittwatin, N. Y., are at the Riggs.— | G. F. King and Henry Otterburg of New York. | Samuel Hunt of Cincinnati and E.D. Browne of New York are at the Ebbitt.—Wm. Fleming of Kentucky, H. C. Alexander of Philadelphia.E. K. Gray of Chicago and W. E. Chapin of Atlan- ta, Ga., are at the St. James. . A. Camp- bell of Pittsburg, Sol Schiller of New York and A. F. Pound of Georgia are at the Howard.. F. Martin of Easton, Pa., John Martin of Philadelphia and W. Hooker of- New York are | at the National.——H. Pain of New York and A. Alexander of North Carolina are at the Metro | politan.—Col. Enoch Totten left Yesterday | for atrip of some months in Minnesota. —8. P. Simon of Le Droit Park has returned from an outing at Cape May and Philadelphia.— Drs. Carr and Ruffin left Baltimore on Monday on the Marjorie for a trip to Bangor, Me., to | retarn to Washington about the 20ch instant. pcdinentots CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATIONS. Rarely Are the Members Harmonious toan appointment or a removal, but, with single exception, such unanimity is: rare, exception is Idaho. If one of the Senators in | yet from the 4 VOTE TOMORROW. The World’s Fair People Expect to Get Up ‘Mr. Durborrow’s Substitute Then. The world’s fair people expect to got a vote on Mr. Durborrow’s substitute for the original Durborrow bill by 1 o'clock tomorrow. When the sundry civil matter is disposed of in the House it has been agreed that Mr. Durborrow will be recognized to call up for passage under suspension of the rules a resolution providing that this Durborrow bill shall be taken up for consideration and be voted upon at 1 o'clock tomorrow. It will require two-thirds to adopt this special order, and there is a possibility that it may fail, but it is expected that if it does the matter will be arranged in some way to carry out the plans of the agreement in caucus and the vote will not occur later than Saturday. There is a possibility that if a vote should be taken at 1 o'clock tomorrow the Senate might agree to it at once and Congress could adjourn | Saturday. If, however, the vote is not taken in the House until Saturday the adjournment can- not occur before Monday or Tuesday, and the indications are that Congress will not get away before that time anyhow. —— +. WILL CARRY ILLINOIS. Representative Forman Thinks That the Are Going to Do It. Representative Forman of Illinois said toa Star reporter this morning that he did not be- lieve the democratic chances in Ilinois this fall would be in any way injured by the fight on the world’s fair item. He got a letter this morning from the state treasurer of Illinois | in which that gentleman said that he had looked the field over very carefully; that the democrats were in a very good condition in Illinois and that he was satisfied that they were going to carry the state. Mr. Forman said that he had no doubt that the two and one-half million dollar appropriation would be passed by Congress and the Chicago peo- ple would be satisfied with what done, and that it would be free from political con sequence. He is very confident, he said, that the democrats would carry Ilinois this fall. ae slits POLITICS IN KANSAS. Representative Simpson Tells of Efforts Be- ing Made to Defeat Him. Representative Jerry Simpson said toa Star | reporter today that there is going to be a very | exciting contest in Kansas this fall and that a desperate effort would be made to defeat him for Congress, He said that they were making almost a national campaign -against him and that a vory large number of negroos were being imported from Tennessee and other places in the south into his district. About 8,000 negroes, | he said, had already been brought into his dis- trict and were employed on the railroad there and he found that it was the belief of the i ‘ople that an attempt would be made hem against him, have, however,” he said, “‘a margin of about 10,000 majority and I do not believe that they can beat me.” “How about the state national election?” was asked. “There is no donbt in the world that the third rty will carry the state by a large majority. e third party is absolutely sure of the electoral vote of Kansas,” Speaking of the election in Alabama Mr. Simpson said that he fully believed that Mr. Kolb was fairly elected bya smalb majorit and that there wasa fraudulent attempt to keep him out. Pe REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN SANGUINE. He Thinks That Mr. Cleveland Will Carry the State of Indiana. Representative Martin of Indiana is very san. guine of democratic success in his state. Some time ago he said: “Idid not believe that we would carry Indiana by any such majority, but witnin the pasttwo or three weeks I have become convinéed that Mr. Cleveland will carry the state by upward of 20,000. Iam receivi gi formation to the effect that a large number of prominent republicans in the state have gone over to either the democratic party or the pro- hibition party and that changes of this sort are occurring all the whil ina very bad shape in various parts of the state. and in the twelfth district they have been unable up to this time to get an; prominent member of their party to serve on the state committee. The tate committeeman from that distnet resigned and others who have been asked to fill his place have refused.” es WILL CARRY NEW YORK. Representative Catchings Tells Why He Thinks Mr. Cleveland W Do It. Representative Catchings, who has just re- turned fram New York, where he has been to attend a meeting of the Mississippi railway commission, said to a Stan reporter today: talked with a good many of our folks (demo-| crats) while over there and I have no manner of doubt that Mr. Cleveland is going to carry New York by a large majority. The men wlio op- posed Mr. Cleveland's nomination are taking a very active part in the campaign, and as an indication of the perfect restoration of har- mony and of the confidence Mr. Cleveland has in them it may be « y looking over the com- mittee list that a very large proportion of the @umittee and mos? of the very active leaders in charge of the campaign are men who were not favorable to Mr. Cleveland’s nomination in Chicago. ‘The fact that they are made so prom- inent in the campaign and that they are per- sonally as active and as mnch interested in it as they are is sufficient indication that all sec- tions of the party are united in a determina- tion that the ticket shall succeed. I have no doubt at all after what Ihave seen and heard that Mr. Cleveland will carry New York by a large majority. == e+ THE JOHNSON ISLAND CASE. This Government Has Exercised Jurisdic- tlon not Territorial Right Over It. The statement is publiched that the British cruiser champion has seized Johnson Island in the Pacific ocean in the name of Great Britain. Itis raid at the State Department that the United States has exercised jurisdictional right over tho island eince 1858, when an American ganno company landed a party thereon and oc- cupied it. prot guano company the rauit of their avocations on the island, but it ssid tonyesrenld be no const: with the tert Sorbo Taland of Xi arra, in the neighborhood ia of Hayti, docs not belong to the United States, ‘of it by an American company the United States exerts jariedictional power and in the case of riot and Murder thereon the criminals The Evening Star WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1892. | | i | TWO CENTS. THE GARBAGE PROBLEM. It 1s Considered by the ‘Commissioners, the Contractor and the Attorney. Contractor Clark was before the Commis- sioners at a special meeting of the board today discussing the “arbage situstion. He stated that he hac ty-eight teams in the garbage service today. His principal difficulty in col- lecting the garbage was the fact that house- holders do not respond to the calls of the gar- bage collectors. The Commissioners realized the importance of this difficulty and sent at once for Assistant Attorney Thomas. When he arrived the sub- Ject was considered at length, together with the advisability of issuing a police regulation pro- viding a penalty of fine by a proceeding in the Police Court against all householders who neglect for any unreasonable period have the garbage accessible to the collectors. Attorney Thomas was of the opinion that the Commissioners had the power to make such a regulation and at their request will prepare one at once. The Commissioners were informed that all garbage in Baltimore is collected daily by forty teams and that that is possible because ail garbage is accessible to the collectors. Chief Clerk Bailey, who was present at the hearing, stated that many of the complaints which been investigated have no founda tion in fact, and are from houses containing residents. The contractor before the hearing closed avowed his intention to remove all the garbage without respect to the cost to him,and the Com- missioners replied that they would insist upon a compliance with his contract. Apropos of the complaints received by the Commissioners and ot) officials, Contractor Clark submitted the following letter in relation to the non-collection of garbage: “I wish to report upon a special and import- ant case of trouble with garbage, which isa sample of ma “Dr. A. B.C. Clements writes to the President of the U d States as follows: . 18 N street northwest (Mrs. Gottwall’s) ‘the garbage collector has not collected since | July There are in the premises now five wooden buckets and boxes filled with putrid vegetable matter. At No. 16 N street north- west (Mr. Kaylar's), putrid garbage; has not been collected for’a like period. ' Smelled 0 had to remove receptacle from shed to alley. Mrs. Kaylar is ill of malaria, At No. 14 N street a child, Joe Peters, has been at death's door with dysentery. Thirty or more children in the immediate ‘neighborhood are in danger. At No. 20 N street northwest, Mr. Haas, there isa large receptacle overflow. | 974 no business will be ing with the most offensive vegetable matter. “This would indicate a serious state of affairs. The health officer matter. Mr. Slye stated that he knew all about it; that the garbage had been collected when- ever the men could get in; that we were not permitted to b: open the gates, and that while we did it in some instances it'was unin- the of ments. Finaily the chief clerk, Mr. Ba entire alley August 1, excepting Nos. 20 and 22, and that it took a long time and vers persistent effort to get in. When they did get in they found the garbage as bad as reported. I re- spectfully ask that Mr. Bailey aud Mr. Slye be called before your honors and questioned re- garding the matter. COMPLAINTS INCREASING. During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock today there were received at the health office 180 complaints respecting the non-re- moval of garbage, or forty-five more than were received ‘during the "twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'ciock yesterday, an in- crease of just 25 per cent.” Of this number 98 were recorded on the complaint book at the health office. 45 were received by tele- phone and recorded under the head “anc mous.” arid 37 were received through the police department. 5 ‘As was the case yesterday, the complaints made today mentioned the fact that the non- appearance of the garbage collectors ran from Uays to weeks, in rome cases no collector hay- ng been seen for a month. ck games THE FREE QUARTERS. Buildings to Be Erected in Which G, A. R. Veterans Wi1B Housed. Tomorrow the erection of the frame build- ings which will be used for free quarters for the veterans attending the G. A. I. encam W. C. Morrison, the veteran haying been secured. Mr. will buy the lumber and employ intend the erection of the buildings. Mr. Mor- rison is his own architect on this occasion, but architectural skill. ‘They be long, low buildings some of 250 feet in length and others 500 feet. They will have a uniform width of 64 feet, sufficient to give each man twenty-five square feet of floor space. Along both sides of the building will be bunks in three tiers and in the center will double tier of bunks three high. vas will be drawn ti; ofeach bunk, forming an_ elastic suppo: the weary soldier. Some six or seven of these buildings are to be erected on the monument grounds in the space south of B street and be- tween that street and the curving roadway in the grounds. OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. In addition to:the buildings for sleeping pur- poses there will be provision made for wash houses, privies and eating places, The wath houses will consist simply of floors and roofs, the sides being open, A water pipe will be conveyed | through the center with faucets. at — intervals and tin basins resting on wooden supports. A Rooden trough will carry away the waste Waler. Trenches will be dug beneath the long sheds used as privies and each day the men employed WHERE THE BUILDINGS WILL BE ERECTED. The monument grounds will be the main center for the free quaygera. Buildings will be erceted there which wil by the com: | gunce which may be found in a first-class hotel clean and yet everything will be and the veterans will live a great deal better than they did during the war. Quite a large number will bring their own tents and space | | | tentional, and ke insisted that some one from | ere heartily cheered. Mr. Gladstone made ce_go with him to corroborate his state- | bis appearance in the house soon after 2 o'clock sek | al Teiren 8 wildly enthusiastio reception. | with bim and they report that garbage had been | The Irish members roxe in a body, shrieking removed from all of these pirces and from the | "4 waving their hats and cheering, and they | ment will be begun. The citizens’ commemins | and the meeting was not called promptly. will erect these buildings, the services of Mr. | ¢, builder, | Morrison | Smalley of Vermont, M. W. Ransom of North en and super- | Carolina, B. T. Cable of Tilinois, E. 8. Wall of the erection of the buildings require no speciai | PB: wil simply | ing for Mr. Sheehan, It was the opinion of | them | these gentlemen that Senator Gorman should | | | A NEW PARLIAMENT. Assembling of the House of Oom- mons This Afternoon. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. Release on Bail of the Carnegie Officials. WEST ST. PAUL’S DISASTER. PARLIAMENT IN SESSION. ‘The New House Reassembled This After- noon at 2 O'clock. member arriving before 8 o'clock in order that | he might secure the seat he desired to occupy. Sir Charles Dilke, who was chosen to sit for the Forest of Dean division of Gloucestershire, came in at 11 o'clock, and when selecting his seat by the custom prevailing of » member lacing his hat upon the portion of the bench | 1@ wishes to occupy he inadvertently his hat on the government side of the house. When his error was pointed out to him he at once placed his hat on the seat occupied by him when lasta member of the house. By 1 o'clock all the oppomtion seats were In the meanwhile a number of members of the yeoman of the guard had reached the house and the historic search for gunpowder in he parliament buildings, which has been made at the opening of every parliament since the at- tempt of Guy Fawkes to blow up the king, hit ministers and the members of both houses at the opening of parliament November 5, 1605, was carried out. When the house of lords assem: bled with the usual ceremony the gentleman usher of the black rod summoned the members ‘of the house of commons to hear the reading of the commission for the new parliament. Upon their return to the house of commons | the meinbers proceeded to the election of & speaker, The proceedings today will be purely formal transacted until next weed } The queen's council, at which the speech | * ‘ordered In- | fom the throne is signed, will be held at Ov- | spector Slye to immediately investigate the | bore tomorrow. MR. GLADSTONE WILDLY CHEERED. As Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Mr. Balfour, the government leader in the house, end other Prominent members entered the chamber they were joined in these demonstrations by the liberals, The ovation to the liberal leader lasted sew eral minutes, When Mr. Gladstone “had taken his seat he as surrounded by « crowd of members of the | house, irres party, all anxious to con- gratulate him and shake his hand. Mr. Gind- stone appeared to have entirely recovered from his recent indisposition. M. W. Ridley (conservative), member for the Black Pool district of Tanshire, moved that speaker of the last house, be elected fe new bods Mr. Gladstone and carried and declared to have been re-elected. Seta TO DIRECT THE CAMPAIGN. ‘The Democrats Looking for a Head for Its: Committee. New York. Aug. 4.—Wm. C. Whitney, Robt. B. Roosevelt. treasurer of the democratic na- tional committee; Chairman Wm. F. Harrity of the national committee, Senator Brice of Ohio and Senator Gorman of Maryland were | Mr. Peel arrive at the national democratic beadquarters this morning. The campaign committee had been called for 11 o'clock, and at that hour all he members were on hand except Lieut. Gov. eehan, The latter was expected at any time, ‘he members of the cam] committee are alvin 8. Brice of Ohio, A. in of Mary- land, Wm. F. Sheeban of New York, B. B Wisconsin, Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts and Wm. F. Harrity of Pennsylvania. Messrs. Whitney, Harrity, Roosevelt and rice held an informal conference while wait- jected as chairman of the campaign com- | mittee. Mr. Whitney said that under no circum- | stances could he (Whitney) accept the chair- manship. Senator Gorman would be an ex- cellent man for the place. nator Gorman is not anxious for the posi- nd enid so this morning. During the cam: ‘ign committee it was suggested that Mr. jarrity should be made chairman. The campaign committee has power to eclect its chairman from within “or out the committee, but as Mr. Whitney, who Was first talked of ‘for the place, has Sr, Pact, Mixx., Aug. 4.—It now turns out that the torrent of waters down the hill last night resulted much more dissstrously than at first reported. Three i the first members of the campaign committee to | I be held under the Right Hon. Arthur Welleslie Peel, who was | special session of | errors and do The motion was seconded by | constitution ‘the special session opens tomorrow. Tho laghtlatare saosin sapalor sunsion stash ‘when in in the senate, democrats, . Under the «tate constitution an enactment of rt illan In its decision the supreme the law eo plainly Hy! i i | od 1t should be | = i 3 if t E by 7 H | rl A t fy i i i i i fi i 4 £ k i & B Z ! i: yt H f f i i i é : i sf ul 7 Ht Hi rs | F i F t t | Hy i fie iy ! | ! i t i | ! x Hi il # if | i | Hts | i ib cis Hl if © & if il ‘to the the legislature takes effect ninety dave after the adjournment. unless by two-thirds vote of both houses it ehail be given immediate effect. the democrats can agree u ment in time to adjourn Saturcay the ww wil go into effect in time to apply to the next elec- tion, whether it ix agreeable or not. If, however, the operation is delayed until next week then r jon- republicans the reapportionment must ° be sufficiently satisfactory to republicans to re- ceive a two-thirds vote no as to take immediate effect, otherwise the old law of 1881 will have to in the coming election. It is need- that ‘the, democrats will rush things years hence, court laid dowa: to how the reapportion- that e very atrocious i s 2 5S i | z id i Le | [ i it i i | H H t el al i td | I f ~~ r Hi ” 8 ty FEE Hy ¥ 4 rt =