Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1892, Page 5

Avers Ham Vicor Rewtores faded, thin and ray bale to tt ortzinsl color, texture and abundance. prevents ft from fall- ing out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes « ‘Rew and vigorowsgrowth. A clean, safe, elegant and ecomomica, bair dressing EVERTWHERE POPULAR. “Nine monthe after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer's ‘air Vigor, and before Thad used half s bottle the hair | began to grow. Two more bottles brought out as good Dead of hair as ever Thad. On my recommendation mar brother Williary Craig made use of Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor withthe sams good results."-Stephen Craig, B82 Charlotte st.. Philadelphia, Pa. aYER’S HAIR VIGOR. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer kCo., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. | RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Has been need for over FIFTY YRARS by MILLIONS 2d EDITION. THE GREAT CONCLAVE Capacity of the Railroads Entering| been smecessful ‘haa Denver to Be Pally Tested. TROUPS ORUERED 10 DOQUESHE, PA Convention of the Nebraska Re- publicans. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. ASSEMBLING OF THE KNIGHTS. Great Crowds Expected in Denver to Wit- ness the Parades. Dexven, Cot., Aug. 4.—Will the railroad officials be able to handle the mighty throng which will reach the city Sunday and Monday to attend jthe Knights Templar con- ef MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEET! ING with PERFECT SUCCE . Tt SOOTH . ALLAYS all 2 and is the Dest DIARRHGA. Sold by dragzists in every world. Besnre and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- fagQyrap” snd take no other kind. ¥Deente.e bottle, ly : fOUS PROSTRATION. SLEEPLESSNE: olen uatit, Gallaeas, biti cured. Dr. Miles! FT acHELLEH & STEVENS, Oth and Pa. ave. [OSE UNHAPPY PERSONS WHO &C rvousn: and dyspepsia sho Gorisr's Little ‘Nerve Pills. wate expressly class. ag a use for this TA i BROWNS IRON BITTERS. ' Phywiciane recommendit. | deslers keep it. #1. uine has teade Sark and crowed ea fines cu wrapper. 3. | a Every Hoverxeeree ‘WHO PURCHASES FROM US, UPON CREDIT. SUMMER COMFORTS OR EVERY-DAY NECESSITIES ACKNOWLEDGES BY BER CONTINUED PATRON- GE HER APPRECIA- TION OF OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, ‘WHICH EVER DIRECTS HER OVER A STRAIGHT AND STEADY COURSE, NEVER RUNNING AGROUND UPON SHOALS OF MISREPRESENTA- TION OR SINKING IN THE QUICKSANDS OF DECEPTION. PLACING HER IN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF EVERY POSSIBLE CONVENIENCE, IT GRANTS ‘WER THE MOST LENIRNT METHOD OF REPAY- MENT, ACCEPTING A MERE PITTANCE FROM ‘THE SAVINGS OF HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOIL, EVER READY TO | LESSEN HER BURDEN SHOULD MISFORTUNE | ENTER HER HOME, AND REPLACING IT WITH BENEPACTIONS UNKNOWN TO ANY OTHER SYSTEM. | IN OUR REPLENISHED PARLORS SHE WILL ALWAYS FIND A HANDSOME LINE OF ALL MAN- ER OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, BABY COACHES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, ASD WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANIS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES ‘917, 919, wl AND w23 7TH Sr. axD a (26 MASS. AVE. N.W. THE COMCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ove. edicining Notional Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices. mb29 Foamsn Your Hovsz Now. Grosurs ‘18, S21 and 823 7th st o.w., with eed in the Sor of Carpets, Parlor: Wed Rooks and Biaiar Hoots | bee ae an ON CREDIT At Cash Prices. We are proud of our stock of Par! (tare, and, un leas you bave thls depart. Tent, you cannot realize ite vast = stilt offering a choice rt ‘Clots Bro- | fully’ 25 per cent lower Prive than stmiiar can be bad for | & Sther #tores. CHAMBER —We have Best Room Furniture in | almost endices variety. We'd Ifke FURNITURE to bave your opinion on the Sel Oak Bed Room “nite we sell for ©. ON CREDIT. cash or $18 on time | Our second floor ts devoted to CARPETS ab a here, We sali SS ap “bs found bere Re splendid, Brussels Carpet at ar. | on Reo heey, eee compre, eg Te pars f : Ppard ca EiieT We make and lay all Carpets @ free of coat. No chatee made fur ‘Waste in meichine Bgures | We sell s Six-foot Oak Exte | PREPARE rable” for 84 casks 8400 on credit FoR Bat Quality 40-1b. alr Mattress, vat Stor ae ‘prince. $2.25 cash, oven . 7 92°50 on credit j Our system of credits is the sim- | Seer operated in the | = Binge ie ce the utmoat RoTES ows to cur ) maherior in many was we | To tots now in tee, Easy weekly or | SSemthly payments arranged t suit | SIGN. mr Coacare our erekt prices | With cash prices elsewhere. | | | sae Fepeating ation. fal) tron * nals. vue ot tbe same a! $240 snd one ee 4 HANDSOME UPRIGHT, 74- Fat ge chef Fige gist Outs TGaBlre wytake. men lew, Oni ra ala Ww. G. Merzexort Do, & Co, ss 121 aso GSrs. NW. re carly clave? The question has been an- swered with an assured mile, but now that the stern reality must be faced an expression of anxiety is seen on the faces of leading railroad ‘WAS GOING TO BLOW HIM UP. —figininenne An Attempt to Kill = Chicago Board of ‘Trade Operator Frustrated. Curcaco, Aug. 4.—An attempt was made last night to blow up the residence of ©. D. Irwin, » wealthy bosrd of trade operator, on Calumet avenue, and the police are search- ing high and low for the would-be aseassin, who is woman. The attempt was made a few passing by frightened large con half filled with a high explosive and ran toward The can was discovered a few minutes later, but the faders were afraid to touch it, and Mr. Irwin out. He picked up the’ can and on exami: it discovered tit was more than half filled with giant powder. In all there was about ten pounds of the deadiy explosive. The smount was sufficient if ex- plodea to have blown the building toatoms and have set fire to the debris. Mr. Irwin said last night: “I have not the slightest idea who the woman is and cannot ine why anybody should cherish any ill- feeling against me. My firm has no dealing with womon, so whatever motive the woman had it could not be one of revenge for unfortunate investments. I cannot believe that the woman is anything but a crank. The can and its con- tents are in the possession of the police, and I ‘am not in the least worried about my safe! not persons the woman, who left a NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS. Prospects of an Exciting Session Prior to = Nominati Lrxcotx, Nes., Aug. 4.—Gov. McKinley's epeéch and the republican state convention drew to Lincoln sucha crowd as the state capital had never before been culled upon to accommodate. All available space in the men. | When the plans were made for receiving | hotels was occupied by beds and cote and the knightly visitors nobody i { yet hundreds paid for the privilege of sleeping the flood “ gates would be thrown | on the floors of carpeted hallways, while other open by a sweeping reduction of | ri rates. It is now prophesied by have applied mathematics to the situation that there will be little use of the arch at the foot of 14th street which vas erected in honor of the knights. If the Union depot grounds were four timesas large as they are the capacity would not be great enough to hold the incom- ing trains. Unless a radical change is made in the program it is claimed thero will be a block- ade which will not be disentangled for a week to come. ‘The joint committee of the blue lodges and chapters discussed the preliminaries at the temple last night. and it was decided to call upon members of the reception committee to report for duty Saturday at headquarters and supply themselves with blue cards and holders. ‘By courtesy of the conclave hotel committes three headquarters of the new committee will be establ at the Brown. KR. E. Sir Geo McElhenry of Colum! Ga, bas Caines in the city. He is grand commander for Georgian and was given a cordial reception at the headquasters the fraters there on duty. Last evening be left for Manitou, where he will make mente for the entertainment of his com: * ~ ing to Denver on Sunday night. Georgia will be well represented in next week and the state commandery has engaged headquarters at 1723 Tremont, opposite the Brown Palace Hotel. Sir L. N. Knephy of Texas at the Windsor yesterday. The new arrival is a mem- ber of the Knights Templar ritual committee and is past potent of the Shrine. Ivanhoe Commandery, No. 17, of Council Bluffs is represented in the city by Sir Chas. E. Walters. ‘The Pennsylvania Club bas established head- quarters in the supreme court room. At the meeting held last evening the finance commit- tee reported satisfactory Colorado Commandery, No. 1, pleased its friends and reflected high credit upon iteelf by the annual, inspection and review yesterday. Three hundred sir knights responded to summons and a handsomer or manlier body has never been seen in the streets of Denver. ‘The citizens’ committee having in charge the competitive drill decide to place the admission at 25 and 50 cents, Proceeds will go to the Masonic Orphans’ Home. The drill will begin at 10 o'clock on Wednesday at River Front a es TROOPS SENT TO DUQUESNE. ‘The Strikers Prevented Old Employes From Returning to Work. Homesrzap, Pa., Aug. 4.—Trouble is antici- pated at Duquesne today. Shortly before noon Gen. Wiley returned to headquarters after a consultation with Treasurer Curry and other officials at the Carnegie office snd at once is- sued orders to Col. W. J. Hulings, commander of the sixteenth regimext, to move his regiment at once to Duquesne to quell the disturbance. The regiment is now marching down over the hill to Munhall station, where a special train of five coaches a, in| waiting. | When asked, the cause of the difficulty at Duquesne, en official of -the company said: “We @ large number of applications for work from outside men at jueene and many of them were to return to their old places in the mill this morning. As they were about to enter the works they were kept back by the strikers and we had to call the militia to our aid. I do not anticipate any trouble after the LDeeeesaree hig: 2 pecial train with Dvquzsxe, Pa., Aug. 4—A 6 * a detachment of 650 soldiers arrived hore at 12:15 and proceeded at once to the works, where they will go into camp to protect the men that have signed to go to work, Much slarm is caused by their presence and things now look as if trouble was certain to occur. in which Fore- A fight occurred this mo: man was badly used up. Since the coming of the soldiers the men express more determination than ever. ‘A meeting will be held here tonight by the Amalgamated men to discuss the situation. Many of the men that had signed to go to work are very t that the firm have brought the militia here and say that they will with- draw their names sooner than go into the mills under the protection of the militia. aS aE, MAN AND WIFE BUTCHERED. ‘Their Corpses Found in Their Home With ‘Their Heads Crushed. Fane River, Mass., Aug. 4.—Andrew D. Borden, » wealthy real estate owner and mill man, and his wife were found dead at their home, 92 2d street, about noon. Both hed been mutilated about the head and face with an ax, cleaver or razor. Mr. Borden lay on a sofa ina roomon the top floor of the house. head bad been cut and gashes from four to | will Hi six inches long were found on his face and neck. Mrs. Borden was in her own chamber on the upper floor and the condition of her face and head was the same as that of her husbend. She lay head downward in the bed, which was « veritable pool of blood. i the police were notified and immediately be- gan an investigation. Up to noon no imple- ments that could have been used in the com- mission of the erime bad been found. Mr. Bor- den was seen on the street half an hour before he was found dead. Some think it is a case of murder and euicide. itor A de AFTER AN ALL-NIGHT SESSION. jominated by the Nebraska Party Conveation. Krasner, Nes., Aug. 4.—After spending the night chietly im killing time the people’s con- vention finally got through the muddle and at 3:30 this morning John H. Powers, ex-president of the National Farmers’ Alliance and any office and C. G. nated for governor. practically by acclamation. ‘The platform bad been adopted, the state com- mittee velected and officers and presidential electors — a Seth H. Craig Gage; of Came; HD. Miller “of Ware; Geo. Abbott of Richardson; F. E. of Frontier snd 7, Tibblee of Cuming ware finally placed in nomination for stipulating in contracts that payments shall be made in gold or any ir money, the loan- ing of public school funds to citizens of the stat real estate security, men and women, demands more livery.of independent mail matter, ‘‘as we be- lieve mail is not delivered as it should be,” and denounces the labor system of Nebraska. R E. Farmer, the | hundreds literally camped out on the | house rounds and the university campus. Not all the delogates heard Mr. Mc- | Kinley’s speech night. Those from the | east end, among whose numbers the guberna- | torial fight rages the most flercely, remained w) | town to caucus and combat the rumors whic! floated thick on the dultry night air, The most wensational of these was the one that Douglas county's ninety-fo had wplit and that of them would OTe cir instructions and refuse to vote for Crounse for governor. While this word ing passed from mouth to month the Douglas county delegation caucus said W. J. Broatch chosen chairman, and each member again) pledged to stand firm by the instructions. is action checked what the Major men did not shown by the Crounse forces. While Major's followers claimed his nomination when Crounse estimate show- ing 487 votes sure oh the first ballot (421 being necessary to choice) was put forth, the opposi- tion did not deny ite truth. It was quite ap- it that Crounse would be nominated on first ballot. Messrs. Jack McCall of Lexington and Law- son Sheldon were the dark horses talked of. Mr. McCall's hopes seemed to be built on drawing from Crounse votes enough to vent his nomination on the first ballot and securing strength from Major's and seat votes enough to gain the choice on # subsequent ballot. The state con- vention was called to order at 11 a.m. this morning by Chairman Mercer of the state cen- On the other ban feel the confidenc Hayes of Norfolk was elected temporary chairman and committees on platform end cre- dentials were appointed. THREE PARTIES IN THE SOUTH. Republicans and Third Partyites May Yet Fuse in North Carolina. Special Dispatch to The Evenins Star. ou, N.C., Aug. 4.—The state aasocia- tion of democratic clubs is in session in this city, making arrangements for a thorough and aggressive campaign. Col. Julian 3. Carr, who was a leading candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, is the president of the association. He isa man of extraordinary talents and re- sources and of great exgcutive ability, anda millionaire as well. The fict that he is taking so active » part in this cam docs not help the chance of the democratic opposition any. It is intended by President Carr that there | shall be a live, active Cleveland campaign club | at every voting precinct in the state, and the canvass is to be so thorough that the demo- cratic managers will be able to tell in advance just what the vote will be at every polling place and exactly what proportion of that vote their party will receive. CONGRESSMAN BUNN'S SUCCESSOR. The democratic congressional convention of this, the fourth district, meets here tomorrow to nominate a candidate to succeed Congress- man Bunn. There are four candidates—the resent Representative, Charles M. Cooke of nklin, A.D. Jones of Wake and Bradshaw of Randolph. At this hour it appears that Cooke will be the strongest candidate, but whether he will have enough votes to nominate him is doubtful. Bunn hopes to be renomi- nated. THE REPUBLICANS AND THIRD PARTYITES. The calling of a state convention by the re- publican state committee last weck does not necessarily mean that a republican state ticket will be in the field. | In fact, the Se made at the meeting read ‘for the pu of eh action ‘in reference to the election of candidates for state offices as may at that ia vary tpperent. that the repel it is very apparent that the republicans are waiting to soe fully what the people's party is to do about a state ticket, and the action of the republican convention of September 7 will probably be ly governed by the pro- ceedings of the third party convention of August 15. It is claimed by that the administra those opposing a state ticket stration and both the national and congressional republican committées de- sire that no state ticket be nominated. This is denied by the other wing, and there is little doubt that if the convention met to- day one would be placed in the ficld. It is @ fact, however, that the management of the re- yablican party in North Carolina is almost en- Etely in the hands of the federal office holders, They dictated the proceedings of the , April convention and will doubtless be able to direct the deliberations of the one called for Sep- tember, so it scems that if Mr. Harrison and Mr. Carter and the con; ‘campaign committee desire that a ticket be nominated it done, and if they do not it will not be of the Treasury Foster and Com- missioner of Internal Revenue Mason can de- liver some very persuasive and eloquent re- marks on the subject to the republican office- holding managers. ea ‘The Court House at Port Tobacco Burned. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Manzzono’, Md., Aug. 4—The court house ‘at Port Tobacco, Charles county, was burned down last night with all tho old records, ex- cepting those of the register of wills and the clerk of the court. The building was a frame structure and was one of the oldest court houses in the state. It wns ina dilapidated condition and was easy prey for the fire, which had gained such headway when discovered that only afow things could be saved. As there was no fire in the’building during the day the ‘work is supposed to be that of an incendiary. gabecks Pomndl ce Representative Tucker to Be Renominated. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Currrox Foor, Va., Aug. 4—The tenth district convention met here to- delegates are almost unan- eorcant~ HUD S Royal Yachts Again Race. Loxpox, Aug. 4—The Meteor, Iverna, Irene and three other yachts started at Cowes this morning in the race for the town prizes. The ‘Meteor was at last accounts Pinner dh as Kolb Threatening 8 Contest. Moxtoowrny, ALa., Aug. 4.—Kolb is making made until Satardag. Thee ie how. er, to chenge the report of Jones’ y he safe majority a in him by over t ‘majority. Buried in # Cave-in. . Capen, N. J., Aug. 4—A cave-in occurred the here, had threatened to| be a stampede of the | Crounses. IN WALL STREET TODAY. Omaha Showed Most Strength—Prices Gen- erally Were Higher. ‘New Youn, Aug. 4—The siock market this morning was « continuation or completion of that of yesterday, and there were signs of liquidation in all the shares which yesterday were unduly advanced. The was very active at slight but irregnlar from last 6 . bat changes evening's Agures, maint ite ea while trading in industrials was reduced. The Settod “Sowa, to" comperatre’ aaa the late dealings and the movements The tnduetrais barely iy it. Deaiy ieemntert eee kapeere: ment of yesterday, while Burlington and the ig pe Glatt inc! ywever, was the one int in the market, and it further 88%, st which ‘point it was 113¢ better than last i. Gen- wl veda firmer temper in the | dealings, although becoming duller, and at 11 o'clock it was quiet but firm generally at insig- nificant changes from opening prices. Money on calli cary at ued ‘cent. Prime mercantile paper, 33¢a! terling exchange ie quiet and steady, with actual business at 487a4875¢ for sixty-day bills and 48%e4883¢ for demand, Posted rates, 488at89¢. lercantile §& Deposit Com; Te port no change in the stock of silver. Government bonds dull and steady: state bonds neglected; railroad bonds steady. The stock market after 11 o'clock. while lees animated than during the first hour, displayed a firmer tone throughout the list, and a decided | upward tendency in the Vanderbilt attracted at- | tention, while everything traded in moved up | fractionally. Omaha went toS4and Northwestern rose 3¢ per cent, while the carly losses were in | most cases recovered. The best prices were not | fally maintained in all cases, but at noon the market was fairly active and steady to firm, | generally st a shade above fret prices. Dar silver, 8534. eagle ‘He Wm a Brave Express Messenger. Fresxo, Cat., Aug. 4.—News was received | here late last night that a band of masked | robbers had held up the south-bound passenger | train near Collins and the express car was broken open and robbed. The robbers com- pelled the engineer and fireman of the engine to leave their places on the | engine and then went: to the express car and asked the messenger to open the door of | the car. The messenger refused and the rob- | bers commenced firing dynamite bombs nt the door until thoy finally broke it in. ‘They then broke open the safe and took out all the money there was in it. The amount of money the robbers got is not known, Tho expross mes- Senger hind several ribs broken by the explosion of the bombs and the engine was badly dis- abled. The robbers then Worth $250,000 and Collected Garbage. Darton, Onto, Aug. 4.—Frederick Kayser, an aged, eccentric and wealthy miser, hanged himself yesterday as the result of a quarrel with his daughter. Kayser, though worth over a quarter of million of doilars, dressed in and looked and acted like a distressed mendi- cant. For the past twenty-five years his daily avocation has been the collection of gar- bage and slops, which he fed to stock on his farm. His only daughter, a cultured girl, en- deavored to induce hor father to clean up and tral committee, who made a speech. The | discontinue his slop gathering. This so in- Lansing Theater was packed with delegates and | Censed the old man that he took his own life. tors, After the reading of the call John a More Victims of the Philadelphia Explosion. Pmitapenemts, Aug. 4.—Three more victime of the naphtha explosion at the Jayne chemical works yesterday died this morning at the Epis- copal hospital, making four victims in all. They are ‘Thomas Flynn, Charles McNair and William C. Deal. ‘The cause of the explosion ia still a mystery. The theory has been advanced that a stick of dynamite had by some means gotten into one of the barrels which the injured men were mixing. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. maser mt ere ries ‘1419 F stroot. ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U. 3. 48, registered, 190%, U.S. 4s, coupons, 1907, 106 bid, — asked. ater stocks, 7a, 18 bid, — asked. 80-year fund, és, bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1903, iba, Tie ames” sharteg “blue” Gee. Tency, 8, Tey 19,700 bid, — asked, - janons Honds—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-40 68, 101 bid, map ‘Washin, fon and Georgetown ‘allroad Convertible 6, 1 bid, 140 aske Masonic Hall Ass'n 64, 101 ‘bid, —dsked. Washi Light ‘Infantry ist mort ge ou 1404, 96 bid, — asked. ington Gas ompany, series A, 68, 120 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, 6, 120 bid, ~ asked. Washi ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 135 bid, — ‘skel Eckington Railroad és, 99 bid, 105 asked. Chesa- pesksind Potomac Teiephone’ ist mort. fs, — bid, asked. Cay jal mort, 105 bid, 112 ask Railroad Convertible ‘6s, 110 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible 6a, 198 bia, — asked. ‘American ity and Trust 6s, 1 A. & 0. 100 Washington “Market Co. imp. 6a, 114 bid, ced. Washington Market Co. ist 68, 1992-191, 106 bid, — l. e National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, — bid,— asked. Bank of the Repablic, 260. bid, — asked, Metropolitan, 270 bid, 275 asked. Central, — bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 bid, —‘asked. Capital, 125 bid. 140 asked. West Ends 107 bid, — asked. ‘Tradery’ 118 bid, — asked. Stocks—Washington and Gi | 816 bid, 320 asked. Metropolitan, 90 bid, — asked. Columbia, — bid, 65 aske: Capitol end North O | Street, #8 bid, 4i asked. Hock Creek. 100 bid, — saked. Kexington and Sol Home, — bid,” 38 as Insurance Stocks—Firémen's, 47 bid, — asked. Franklln, 69 bid, — asked. Metfopotitan, — bid asked. National Union, 17 bid, 20 asked. _ Arlt ton, — bid, — asked. Corcoran, — did, Columbia, — bids If asked. | Potomac. 70 Tho Deadlock Over the World’s Fair Amendments Broken. THE COMPROMISE AGREED OX. The Sum of $2,500,000 to Be an Absolute Donation. MR. BAILEY’S PROTEST. +> by Caucus Action. THE SENATE. As soon as the journal of yesterday was read the joint resolution extending up to and in- cluding the 10th of August the provisions of ex- isting law ae to appropriations for the public service was received from the House and was laid before the Senate. An inquiry by Mr. Pasco (directed to Mr. Allison) whether this | extension might be regarded as the last, was answered by a statement that Mr. Allison would | give the information with pleasure if he were | able todo so. His impression was, however, that Congress was nearer to adjournment than it had been four or five days ago. {Laughter.} He hoped that before the expiration of those five days the difficulties would be solved favor- ably, and therefore he thought it wise to have the extension made. Toa further suggestion of Mr. "s that it might be well to have the extension go till. _Decem- ber next Mr. Allison said that that | would fall far short of providing for the neces- | ®ary expenses of the government and that it |, might be fairly preeumed that those who were Tesponsible for the existing condition of affairs would hasten a conclusion of the matter. The joint resolution was thén passed, NOT TO VISIT THE FAIR, The resolution reported yesterday from the committee on contingent expenses author- }izing the committee on quadro-centen- nial to visit the world’s fair buildings at Chicago to obtain information as to the expend- tures, was laid before the Senate and Mr. ‘Cockrell opposed it vehemently, declaring that these multitudinous arrangements for Senate committees during the recess would turn out to be diagracefal. The resolution was rejected, and Mr, Petti- grew (chairman of the quadro-centennial com- mittee) moved a reconsideration. Pending action on that motion the Senate took a recess till 1:30, TRE EXTENSION RESOLUTION. The Senate reassembled at 1:30 and im- mediately afterward a message was received from the House announcing that its Speaker had ¢igned the enrolled joint res- lution extending the appropriations to the 10th instant, and that the House insisted on its disagreement to the Senate amendments on the sundry civil appropriation bill (the world’s fair amendment), and agreed to e further confer- ence. The Vice Prosident thereupon the joint resolution and it was sent to Presi- dent, and on motion of Mr. Allison the Senate adjourned till 2 o'clock tomorrow. THE HOUSE. The Speaker laid before the House telegrams received from Representatives Amerman, Bunt- ing, Gantz and Scull, stating that they were ill and unable to attend the sessione of the House. They were excused. p_besnlae order!” demanded Mr. Bingham (Pa). ‘Mr. Catchings (Miss.) rose to a privileged Teport from the committee on rules. It pro- vides that today it shall be in order for the Speaker to entertain motions to suspend the rules, as on the first and third Mondays, This was adopted without controversy. EXTENDING TRE APPROPRIATIONS. Mr. Holman (Ind.) immediately rose and moved to suspend the rules and pass a joint resolution extending until August 10 the appro- priations made by the sundry civil appropria- tion act of last year. Mr. Henderson (Iowa) said that this was the unanimous desire of the committee on appro- priations, and it was agreed to without opposi- jon. THE WORLD'S FAIR AMENDMENT. Mr. Holman then moved to suspend the rales and pase e resolution that the Hose shall re- consider the vote by which the House receded from the world’s fair amendment; that the ‘House further insist upon its t and thatthe Dill be sent to conference, af fevers. Dingley, Hopkins (Ill.) and Bingham immediately ‘demanded a, Secood. | Mn tek man asked that a second be considered as or- dered, but to this Mr. English (N. J.) objected. ‘Tellers were ordered and reported the vote as being 112 to 28. Althot is was far short of &@ quorum no one raised the point. MR. BINGHAM WANTS INFORMATION. Mr. Bingham said that personally he was without information as to the action taken by the democratic caucus yesterday. He understood from a perusal of the papers that some arrangement ‘bad been mader Tt must be presumed that the newspaper reports were fairly correct, He would like, however, to havea more official announcement from the other side. Mr. Reilly (Pa.) made an explanation of the agreement, which, at the request of the republi- cans was tendat the clerk'sdesk. He stated that it had been agreed that a vote should be taken on the Durborow bill (amended so as to appro- printe 82,500,000 outright) not later than 2 Mr. Culberson—I do not understand that there is any agreement that that should be the lation of Wiis Congrem, Ir. Reilly— course no su agreement could be made. Mr. Cate—But that we would allow # vote to be taken on it. Mr. Reilly—Certainly. Mr. Culberson—But that the agreement is that the bill should be considered on that basis. tall; Williams (OL)—And until final vote ia en. o'clock Saturday. oa, FURTHER ACTION OF THE HOUSE. Mr. Reilly—The idea is to submit the Du- borrow bill, or the bill reported from the com- mittee on the Columbian exposition, to the ac- tion of the House for its determination instead ‘saked.|of the House taking action on the Senate amendment. He Does Not Wantto Be Bound oak : wid F se i i 4 fo if ES E4 [fH | Fn3i i F £ é | i E | aR Hl i ! § ees by the. majority. ‘The republicans had mn no ty to any t to be withdrawn from the sundry civil He voted for make and which in their judgment neat fair. SUNDRY CIVIL BILL SENT TO CONFERENCE. Mr, Holman's motion to suspend the rules and adopt the resolution was agreed to—141 to 50, and the sundry civil bill was sent to con- ference. Messrs. Holman, Sayers Bi appointed conferees. a TO BRING ABOUT A VOTE. Mr. Reilly (Pa.) moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution providing that im- mediately after its adoption the House pro- ceed to the consideration of a substitute for the Durborow bill, such substitute to be con- sidered as an original bill. The consideration shall continue from day to day, and at 1 o'clock tomorrow the committee of the whole shall re- port the bill to the House and the vious question a as ordere: = its . No interv motions shall be en- Teriained until the pil it nally diepoeed of Mr. Bailey (Tex.) demanded a second, and it was ordered by a vote of 163 to nothing. MR, BAILES’S PROTEST. ‘Mr. Bailey protested against the resolution as being a high-handed and unprecedented pro- ceeding. The resolution violated the agreement of: the democratic caucus, "Nowhere in the | agreement was there uny resolution requiring democrats to vote fora cloture ution. ‘The adoption of the pending resolution meant that the treasury doors were opened and | an Illinois tion was permit to walk | ‘corpora: in and take ont $2,500,000. Mr. Culberson (Tex. ) took issue with his col- league and urged the faithful carrying out of an honorable \t. Mr. Reilly's resolution was then greed to— 7 to 187—-and then Mr. Bailey started on a brief course of filibustering. He received no back- ing, however, and after « few minutes the par- linmentary string came to an end, and Mr. Reill vras recognized to call up the Durborow amended so as to provide for an appropriation of $2,500,000. ay ill was considered in committee of the whole (Mr. Dockery, Mo., in the chair). It ENCOURAGING TO REPUBLICANS. SANITARY WORK IN LONDON. Candidate Rich Expects to Carry Michigan | Dr. Reyburn Writes the Result of His Ob Dy 15,000 Majority. servations in That City. ‘Stevenson of Michigan says Dr. Robert Reyburn, writing from Germany ‘that reports from his state are very encourag-| to Commissioner Dougines, mays: “While ih ing to the republicans. Mr. J. K. Rich, the London I was mach interested in studying the Tepublican candidate for governor, who af health department and sanitary work now be- rived at Washington from Philadelphia last ing done in London. The city of London, with. Officer. Over sli of these is the chief officer of the county council. This council isa part of asanitery legislature composed of TIT persons Two are ‘appointed from each eanitary district and others are choten by the county council iteelf. The “members of the council are all men of jecientific attainments and serve without Compensation. "A bew act of parliament. called exhibitors at the | the health act of London (1591), hasgiven them on the Columbian exposition the Senate joint resolution authorizing fi world’s fair to bring to the United States for- almost autocratic powers in matters of eign laborers from their respective countries sever 4 aE pm we ae ao for the preparing making | lustration of what thes are do men- tetr echible “ meas | Mon the case of Bethel Green. have torn | down one of the sluin districts there and are re- building it with decent and sanitary buildings at oes of, neariy 00,000 pounds terling, oF nearly $3,000,000. Ou July 8, 1802, im fair, whose arrival in Washington was noted in | Slerink: really $3,000 ay yesterday's Stan, called at the State Depart | Gaeeenninee cate health ment today accompanied by Mr. W. E. Curtis of the burean of South American republics, | and were presented to Secretary Foster. After- ward they aay to the White House and Secretary Foster introduced them to the | *uddenly President. or There was a pleasant exchange of courtesies and the usual assurances of distinguished con- Giles sanitary district, I visited bis office. He has attached to hix office a coroner's room for in win beds, for persons death). a email bospital ot in the street; also e morgue taken ill — TO THE JESUIT CONVENTION. sideration given and gccepted. After cries the White House the vistors | American Delegates Who Will Vote for ry made a tour of the city, visiting the principal New General. polats of interest. Among the passengers who mailed from New escort NESS York on board the steamer City of Paris were the Very Rev. Thomas J. Campbell, 8 J., Provincial of the Marvland-New York provines, Hot Weather and Temperance. “Doctor, I got through last week all right, | but wnat am I going to do when the next hot | andthe Very Rev. John P. Frieden, & J., — sgereié "asked @ young man of@ well-| provincial of the Missouri province, Their wn physician. destination is the German-H “I would rather tell you what not to do, vd yori es eden at Rome, where they will participate was the reply. “Don't drink. It's mighty | Qection of a uucwoss ems whys a dangerous business when the thermometer ix . sizzling above the ninety mark. The fellows that load themselves. up with whisky Or are inclined to guzzle beer are the ones that Old Sol picks out for easy prey. And be has | no trouble getting rid of them. When a drink- ing man is overcome by the heat he bas mighty little chance of puiling through. His tempera- ture will jump up to 106 or i08oreven 109 | the members of the society, and it will stay there, too. I remember of one | present 12,972, including 5,751 priests, case in particular last week, He was a drink- | scholasticr and 8,08 lay brothers. ‘The ing man and he was overcome by the heat. | cosmor to the irte general will be chosen by © His temperature leaped to 103 and he very | convention or general congregation of the or soon died. Six hours after he had breathed his | der, convened to meet at Home by the present last I put my hand on his body and it was So | viear general, Father Luis Martin. hot Teouldn't keep it, there, This wagafter | The order is divided into twenty-seven prow decomposition set in. ‘Therefore I say | inces, and the delegates to the convention are don't liquor. the provincial, ex o%% <ol> Cau gates chosen by the A Successful Lawn Party. rectors of the various homes from esc! prov The attendance at the lawn party and festival | ince. Theve, with the vicar general, the at Brookland last night was greater than the | ™tor general, the secretary and the five procu- ts to the late 1, make up the night before. It bas been decided to prolong | {£9 3 faut 4 ou tee ¢ festival another night, and it will therefore | Hon which will elect the npw general. t close until Friday night. Preparatory exercises of the Congregation con- bier ist of prayers, fasting and a gener tion of oly communion, after which the election ts Meeting of the Manogue Faction. | completed by each delegate solemnly depositing The Manogue faction of the District demo- | @ written ballot before s crucifix. eratic central committee held a meoting last | /Stber —. eee Oe = | grening and declared the following places on | headquarters in New York city, is yet @ y the committee vacant: Holmend of the second | min.” He was bern in New Fork in 1847 ant | district, John Boyle of the seventh, Burns of | “ to the Very Rev. Anthony Anderledy, general of the Jesuit Order, who died on January 18, after an administration of five years, ‘The general of the Society of Jesus fille one | of the most powerful and Places tn ‘office for life | the Catholic Church, He hi | and in him is vested supreme autbority over all, who number at | the eighth, Costello of the twelfth Doste of the | ped hay onlay Cpe tead ot seventeenth, Wells of the eighteenth, of | 4 o 0 | seventeenth, Wells of the eightocnth. L.rnch of | immediately after graduation, and in 1885 was The following committee was appointed to the vacancies: W. by the fact that he bas already been provincial for four years, or one year more than the usual term of office. His associate delegates to the cont will soon follow him to Rome, are the e places made vacant are those which are held by | Persons who affiliate with the other faction. The committee on permanent bi juarters made report and rooms will be fitted up on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between | 9th and 10th streets, An invitation of the sixth Maryland district democrats to attend a grand | po, Tatification on August 19 was received. A com- mittee was appointed to arrange for the ratifi- | cation of the nomination of Cleveland and Speak bebe Roc me on Septem- ~ = . on = should = general —_— Laxoutne Soar, prescribed and yg 4 ereevy ye ele yredicr ably ogi iaad Archbishop Ireland’s Promotion Predicted. | weticel — works. See, Sa he 0) "Sr. Lovie, Aug. 4.—It is wiated in Catholic | sour arerristior techn and clone. At Comms YoR THE Fam. circles here as a certainty that at the next Mr. Plarco (Tenn,) offered on cmendment an om * the hl | a Providing for the coinage of all the abraided | Archbishop. Ireland of St Puck as a mein: | BentoUis Yor sounsoet ata as ee ata OR coins in the treasury—82,500,000—tobe granted | ber of the c: of cardinals. A inent | "Notice of funeral hereafter. . for the aid of the world’s fair. Catholic, who will not allow a inention of is! Corrine. secur 3 - Mr, Dingley (Afe.) promptly raised the point | name, but who le ix constant communication | tagitar ofc. S'Sad ‘nas St. lia, TealSSSt that the amendment was not in order. with Rome, sa} ‘The appointment of Arch- “tient chairman submitted the question to the | bishop Ireland to be a inal is justas sure | 4cpusts sis p or herent northwest Thursday, committee and the point was sustained—64 | as any event that has not yet transpired. ‘There to 81 as no question in my mind about it.” Mr. Pierce showed some symptoms of resort- idee oe ge 2 — br er eager ition an ithdrey point nO quorum which he had made.” ae THE COMMISSIONERS ANXIOUS. They Earnestly Desire the Passage of Sena- tor Bul. The Commissioners are making strenuous ef- forts to get Senator Hunton’s bill passed this session. One of the Commissioners, in discus- sing the matter with a reporter of Tas Star, said he knew from good authority that the rea- son they had not received the desired legislation was due to the fight of the liquor men. He could not under- stand how they could consistently oppose the bill the Commissioners were laburing to have passed. As far as he was concerned he was dis- gasted with the manner the liquor men had treated the Commissioners, two at least of whom had given much time and consideration to them and had endeavored to grant licenses where the applicants had good records. He stated further i, the Commls- agree to certain amendments the liquor men would withdraw all opposition and work SC Bctore E would agree to that,” esid by. fore we ‘ Commiscioner warmly, would resign ay oo He deprecated the position of certain busi- ness men who were most active in the fight against justice and said that unless the Con- gress ‘gave the Commissioners the Follef | asked hundreds of illegitimate fag the C- A B cuctantaonts sod Wosklogion fs encampment, an would be given over to lawlossdees, Austria’s It has been lated Currency. ted to the Treasury De- partment that invoices of merchandise DOUGHERTY. On A reg a nana Einbes, S S plese dione some Dougherty, in the A Bull Causes a Fatal Disaster. Funeral from her parents’ renidenss, 14 Sth, etree Ixpraxaroiis, Ixp., Aug. 4 —The Louisville, | Rortheast, Se, Beers Ch ti 8: an, New Albany and Chicago vestibule train which | will bcolettatedf ‘he repose’ of her eonlat left this city at 12:40 this a.m. struck a bull that | $24 Prndsand relatives respectfully had become fastenad ina culvert in Broad| GRAEVES. ‘The remains of the late Kipple, nine miles north of here. ‘The engine | GRAEVES will Satie ek wae thrown ove, illing the engineet, H. Greov end interred Friday, Aapuot 8 1608 st of Lafayette, an: ly injuring NM _ itig ny Hall of ‘this city. The train ottEbts GRERRE gH ecieanee otis So i intact on a years. remained ‘Funoral frou late residence, Dory Completing the Ticket at Huntington, W.Va. Hoxrixotox, W. Va., Aug. 4.—W. P. Payne was nominated for state treasurer by the repub- lican convention today, Thomas C. Miller for superintendent of schools and T. 0. Bullock for jorney general. — Effect of Hot Weather on Prices. Cuicaco, Ang. 4.—Indications of a hot wave throughout the west and northwest hoisted ail the markets today. Wheat was helped by firm cables. Pardridge was a seller through brokers. The talk of hot winds more than offset in the corn pit the bearish crop summary by the Price Current. Cate continued nervous. Bartlett Frazier an m Bros. were buyers, Provisions were firm on a food of orders to purchase and on the light receipts of ‘us private August 5, at 2 Oclock. LAMBERT. At Shepherdstown, dey, August 3, 1892, C. and Emana an, aed pole eon idence of his parenia, 4 sacliusctis avenue Lorthwest. Friday, August 5, secliusette aveuue ‘a Pants, Aug. 4.—The Figaro says that the | McNAMARA. On Wean Anros 3 Isp2, tig Pera with Madi Sosa Sfhogudecss ate AKET, widow Severine maid that it was a mission of the | pondrea. 17 Tb ginet ecctnart, feitiy hepa church to defend hersclf against tyranny. The | at 4 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends mvin ° MORAN. The remains of the } ‘Will be taken from the vault and by the money power to subjngate | wil! b= taken from the saul pope also said that he regretted that the of Alsace were urging the faithful | GROKUIE: youncen dnwchter of Acihat to fc t their native country and declared that | Murphy, aged seven years, one month, he himself felt « deep affection for France. | aye. 7 bid, — “What occupation tends most to prolong ed. Higgs, 7 bid, 8 asked. People's, 5% bid,| Mr. Pickler—Then the ies of the States Hi ” N 5 Fi ‘diet Benim ee Cees Hh eee pe ee Propo- bedewchioreay from Austria-! canard nea life?” prea aeigyeon poems pees arn oe EE “hte tosaranceStocks—cotamba Title, 6% vid, | | Mr- Reilly—It brings the matter to direct vAaleien ering,” “paper florins” oF | Companion . ty minth year of her age. mancebiins aS abi Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas, | |, Mr. Pickler—They resorving the rightto fight | “silver florins,” and that such cur} «That is a difficult question,” he replied. “I| ins st Sr cigck. Carriage wil convey fiona tegen M64 Did. 40% asked. “Georgetown Gas, 60 bid, — | the ition on a new basis. are depreciated in with | can only answer it by referring to the occupe- PRON, On Wednes ed. U.S. Electric Light, 145 bid, — asked. ir. lv—The question is to come before | the only actual standard florin of country, | tions of hom ti ‘and have been “1 phone Stock«—Chi e and Potomac, 43 | the tiouse for its final action. the gold florin the value of which is equal persons ives are we ,— asked. American 4 bid, 5 ayant, = to #0. ‘The ‘of the Treasury insured by us. Inasmuch as they number sev- ‘Miscellaneous _Stocks—W: Marxet, — serene dys blige therefore requested the of State to| eral hundreds of thousands they will afford a|- bid, —asked. Great Falls Ide, 120 bid,—ankea | Mr. Bailey—The gentloman from Pennsyl- | instruct our consular officers in to| pretty good basis from which to draw conclu- Lincoln Hall, 75 bid, — asked. ' Ivy City Brick, 90 | vania, as I understand him, undertakes to say | isone certificates of depreciation of cur-| sions on the subject. According to this evi- Tid, MaKe a ian a Nhat that isan agreement on the part of this | Fencies as compared with the gold florin, | Sane Se that commercial travelers and Loan and Trust, 1199 bid, ~ asked, Americas’ Se-| side of the House. I desire to say to him that ts live than men in any other kind curity and ‘Trust, 110 bid, 120 asked. Texpresly reserved my individual right to do Real Estate Matters. a navettistanting the haneets witch Shanon oo might are’ That being the cgudi- |. Jemes P. Tolman otal. have bought for @20,- rear olgene iy te ty ae hing apa Baltimore Markets. Tem om ‘thet the gentleman from | 000 of Rosa M. Taylor parts 9 and 10, square | {© acm come dentist, tone eALTIMORE, Aug. 4—Floar stent is, | Pennsylvania should put me in the attitude of | 490, at the northeast corner of 6th and O steeets | “S:and who after them?” barrels. Wheat’ easy-—"No- 2 red spot, saa in advance to this ition. northwest, the Tollman laundry property, 82/ “Next to them in paint of longevity are hat- si ADGURL,. S134 981%: ber, B1Ieust: | 4M ae to include | feet 5 inches on 6th and 102 feet 8 inches on © scocee gem yoyee ‘The last may Sit iget ann Sint |S Sata ant cee ghee | on Sg ee otk, oui. “bushels: Veale. 9,000 bushels ‘caucus con! ‘on reay after Ee enone Deis — inersonne tonnes mob snphem con: comscutenstiotdien ie Raeieaee Soumiern wheat, casy-—rults, fsasl, Lo eee Se a ee Ba fest 2 tached on £ betgeek Bd and Ge oes Jet, who sqem to live Just a trifle longer. than | 12 io. sw. For the past Sow manta Sm Sis a reich sae at cs | from Rome how are we to getes vote en | southwest, i eaithalow unl they are cossssdsd on tte raid wether, whe Sn an are wenare ea, a "Bominern Gorm” aah whines by merchants, milkmen snd pawn- train stows 56; yellow, S5aS6. Oats irmer—No. 9, white west-| Mr. Reilly—The is that a vote Desth of Mrs. C. E. Hagner. brokers, Then come laborers, efvil with the excessive heat, resulted THe Le Dasher, MIXGS Trotter. S8assh4-—re- | should be taken on th not The friends of Dr. Chatkee E. Ee reece piel agg a | Grin 'No. 3 T2_receipts, Riss Dasheles ateck, Seep | than Saturday at 2 0’ sympathize with him in the loss which be hes | ment which convaseers are apt to receive in the | which endeared ber to 8 lane « en, ay mgood te canton Cabeing, Mr. Taylor (Iil.)—But how is the vote to be | sustained by the death of ia wits, who pasmed ordinary course of their chectens thete | Vite ee eS eS ee 1450015.50. Gran ._ Catton nominal | taken! last evening. Funeral will, be | lives.” Th. Provisions -—mess Mr. Reilly—And if there is (Crurch of this city, and @urtng all that time she was ‘nse; Dok meats, loose, aaowlders, {20s interference to prevent that wo expect, wits | Bold ia.the chapel at Onk Hil tomorrow after-| {Where do nownpaper man comein?™ | | Ses se, tape tscartiowand iveascorsea dey og sqacnted ese ;: Ran, ; people I have mentioned. Even bookhaepere | Corea, im curser ee nguaty ovo q 14; lard, refined, $y; crude, ‘and bank cashiers, os well as artists and archi- ati 4 te, mat Png ha BS : do. fair eS ee bay A peer toms Ti, do. good to gholoe, 16aie; “ 3 ho are not Ia eay ent s fgg agg a phers, ond pier im order bakers, Falken, Aegan were Sey Soe tees |= ean eee a Seen” Shores il soem to be te mace, ot casei: ‘Ne ~~~ hpeemete donee Akeepers, barbers em ooo “io you tabs into consideration the question Cansass- Car of 3 customer's ccoupstion te granting 3 PM cole hte oe cassenra, if i ul us | De f °