Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCKPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 2101 Penssylvania Avenue, corer 11th 8. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMAN, Pres't Mew York Cfice, 83 Potter Bcilding. Tue Evexinc Sr, gah sorter. a their ny re pr gentseaeis. Tiy muall—any w Can.dx postace prepaid = Sar w ts served Vor 81, No 20,881. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mase Your Wis ‘Wills naming this Company as Exeou- tor or Administrator are drawn free and Kept tree of charge. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST 00., A. T. BRITTON, President. 1406 G ST. NW. pty hip fee. Absolute aalety. Money ‘on easy terms, Call or send for circular ben faves. GRANITE STATP PROVIDENT INO. MILTON, sor citor, By Eecrranzz Co-orznativs LUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F ST. ¥.W. LOANS. —Thone whey desire loans to pay for prop- erty, pay of mortzares, or for building ‘purposes, should ascertatn the terms npon which money tsloane’ by the Equitable Co-operative Bailding Association. Fighty-seven monthly parments of prin- cipal and fnterest settles » loan in fall. Aug portion or all of « loan, however, acay be wettled atany time by paying a erued interest to date of such a settle- iment. Heavy expenses are avoided. SAVING. The 241 fens of stock ts open for sub- | ption and first payment. Shares are | 50 each payment. Until maturity of shares, when full earnings ate paid, 4per cent interest per annum fs guaranteed. ITS AIM. THE EQUITABLE 1s 2 co-operative saving and losning institution. Its aim, therefore, {sto loan money at fair ratesof | > tatereat and pay fair and reliable profits on shares. ASSETS, $1,515,111. 15. Pumphiste explaining the advantages end benefite af the association and other ftnformation furnished upon appiteation andor INO. JOY EDSON, Becy. Fraurr BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- cIaTIoN, Gis AND 015 F ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C., Offers special inducements 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 Spercent conpon stock; can be withdrawn after | three years. Runs for five years’ with privilege of re- | tonal term. Coupons attached for | seai-annual interest atthe rate of Sper cent per | ‘newing for sn ad annum. Security unsurpassed. AL deposits backed by the real estate securitics of the association. OFFICERS: HARRISON DINGMAN. ANDREW WALL ¥ GEORGE GIBSON... ES YORE... GEo. W. LEACH 3. E. sMITE. ® Tux Nartoxat Sarr Devosre. EAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the District of Columbia CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW TORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1807, and acta of Oct , 180C and Feb., 1803 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS, Rents safes from $5 each apward por annum. Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. ‘TEN CENTS and upward received om deposit snd interest allowed on sums of not less than 85. Prepares ant keeps Wills iree of charwe—aets as Ex- ‘ecator, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts 8 Graton, | Sheed ofall kinds. Sh ‘Treasarer. BERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. Directors Feniamin P. Snyder Zonas ©. Robbins, Albert L. Sturtevant Thomas Hyde, Wiliam E Click. 7paE WEST END NATIONAL BANK, 41s G wt wa : CHAP a ag Pe #os"emeres sane Vout "hoa AP. don. may Wittam F REASURY DEPART MY COMPTROL LP? WASHIS M. NIXON, DEPUTY No of the Currency, do ify that HE SECOND NATIONAL WisHtNoros "iy the TTY OF Waste Por WASHINGTON amt “DIE WHTA! ie Yothoriant tbat saccem, at shectted in tts ainen ind arti . mauely, autil Close of business oo JULY In testimony whereof witnes« my hand and seal of fice THIS 14TH DAY OF JULY. 1502. wort SS = p: 1XOR, C. T. Havessen ber Washington Stock Exchaame, Leal Pstate and Stook Broker. TN i 19-308 INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Btocks, Bonds and Grau bought and sold for cash or ep marcia Cotton bought and 20'4 In New York or New Orleans. NTS. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & ©O., AND BROKERS, ash or ou wargin Stocks, Bonds, | on i Pie. anagem, Rrares. “G10.” payable’ tis goathly which eciiyut? ie all peudie sed matare te ol ny depostts in any woount. est paid om special depostte saade. [NITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN A880. UTR TAT ELSE ee Watngton, Bee CORSON & MAC. GLOVE BUILDIN: Bakers and ou Please if you cwn a &8 much © you Please. ‘There's, Sees, uardly 1D © nivertise GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY! Ratification of the nominations of HARRISON AND REID ‘By the Republicans of the Sixth District of Maryland, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING AT EIGHT O'CLOOK. each. home frora fies, eo. iniow Screens, ror | ‘will in tine bay vB. aver S200: paymeate. {1 Bee Fraroes for making your ommscresne, 37c: each. Doors, ook and eye and knob, 9c. ‘The Iswn looxs much prettier if cut ently bl ‘Lawn Mo’ t ‘iencinch Yawn Mowers tally guar. Addresess may be expected from the following GEN. ELLIS SPEAR, HON. GEO. L. WELLINGTON, HON. ALPHONSO HART, GEN. FELIX aGNus, HON. WM. M. MARINE. DONCH’S BRASS BAND. Came out on the 5:350r 7 p.m. train, B. andO., returning at 10:25. THERE WILL BI ‘as provided by pabile. act’ No. 100, Fifty-second Congress, and for wttch other busisiess may prorerly covme before theim. aoe W. W. WRIGHT, Chairman. Rece;tion Committge: Fred. Benja:ain, Frank B. Noyes, Fred. W. Pratt, ‘Thomas Dawson, Allan Rutherford, Brainard H. Warner, John MecDouald, James f. DuBois, ‘Louis 100.009 CARDS IN ST oon Cartel John Joy Edson. 1t LADIES’ SAILORS AT HALF PRICE. _ The trade supplied. = SPECIAL NOTIC! B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, Lumber forms a large proportion of this bust- a ness, but our attention a ‘M. OGDEN HAS REMOVED From — eS = - Doors, Blinds, Transoms, Moldings, &e., of which ‘we havea complete stock at all times and ssk much Jess than any other firma, therefore saving —q=sDIVIDEND NOTICE. —Ti eB: Company have declared ‘western Inv ir Lith semt-annusl di bly sums are invite! to aspect pst y. Shares, #10 each, pay LY: GEO. C. VIDETTO, Becrwtary. Lumber and Mit Gor, Oth ‘st. an. .N INTERESTING COMPARIS apatching corres Edleon, Phonograph is as RANGING FROM AL HEITMULLER ci jondenes by means of the Atnan who uses the Phonovrank labor aud expense h in operation. Suld on ve purchased supply of iro for our ¢ t var-load 0% insta Tmente, It COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, jers | cual: customers and Roch- etion | dale men bars. 0: [for future delivery. qa BETHESDA PARK HOTEL. Dinnersaad mesis may be ordered by telephone 1508-4 3y30-1m_| <q=>' LIGHT WHEEL ‘Scorer and thosd men who can't bear the | 9° HINTS VOR THE THINATY. A popular table w: served wi THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! wheels; rigid frames: hot Weather attire, 34 ‘They're worth your looking GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. cO., 1925 1éth st. nw. ses Ween te oper oz. gts., delivered. ae Of great RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS. Preston taal for stew = NEWMAN & SON, General Agents, G05 7th st. ow. F) Thave three cigar stores that are doiug good busi- ness and centrally located which can be bought from $200 to $1,000 each. GEO. W. BCOTT & CO., ___Cor. Pa, ave. and 436 st. EDWIN GLADMON las Removed His Office and Residence to .2t03p. m., 6to Sp, ie STORE YOUR FURNITURE AND VALU- | INGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANZ, 6-B18 Pa. ave. ORAGE ROOMS. K STORAGE & OPENS 9 A.M. ; CLOSES 4: 16-6n 7 8, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, t-fron Gas Fixtures, &o ing changes, “Pile Shop. 520 133th at. bt 96° items appeal to you Rewlize Shirts, $1.50 and $2. Stripes en's Bathing Suits, $1.50 and $2. fe. aud Fee Ponty wad Biegle- and up. te ‘sly Linen Collars, 150.2 or ‘Ail thie kindred Men's Furnishings, Taz Wasaex Suoz Hovse, ia likely to be fair: pro ded ig cheater Spite ilirstonrer fe wind shifting to southweateriy. TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ‘Why not make from 20 to 2 more on your contracts Luimber of us. “tsa big 1115 F STREET ¥.W., HAS PROVEN TO THE PUBLIC THAT IT 18 THE ONLY GENUINE BARGAIN SHOB STORE ON ¥ STREET. ‘THIS WEEK WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL LADIES OXFORD TIES AND LOW SHOES THE 834 DISCOUNT SALE Ig DISCON- BELOW ACTUAL COST, Viz: = SEVERAL LOTS, MOSTLY 3, 3% AND 4 IN SIZE, AT 61.85 PER PAIL; WORTH Sand 87 Trouser $2.50, 63 AND G4 50, €0 aiid 810 Tr BRC r. 7th and Este. __ Manufacturing Tailors and ¢ EVERYTHING STRICTLY FER ONE LOT MISSES HEELED SHOES (SIZES 11 TO 13) AT 65 CENTS PER Rooms may Baw be or WORTIN, petneeda Park. PAIR; WERE 62 AND €2.50 PER PaIR. free to organizations A FEW PAIRS MEN'S §5 RUSSIA such organizations by CALF BALS, SIZES 9, 9% 10, 10% AND 11, AT €20 PER PAIR. —— ——— es OTHER REAL ESTATE BOOK! GOVER'S RENT LEDGER, IMPLE, COMPLETE, LABOR SAV! HL. L." McQueen, Publisher. 1105-1116 E st, OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. fividend of 50 cents as rord at the close of business on the 200 WE PAY NO REGARD TO COST ON ANYTHING-ALL MUST GO. loved from the 30th of Taz Wasnex Saoz Hovsz, OLD BELMA PURE RYE WHISKY. am 1115 F Srussr N. W. ‘This whisky is distilled especially for medicinal use and is highly recommended by prominent physicians san excellent tonic. $3 per gallon of 0c. per quart. nts for KING'S double copper- | tuled pure rye whisky. This whisky basa very fine, delicate flavor, and as a tonic or beverage it has no equal. Awe—threo, four, five and six years old. Price according to age. T. B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. 7 and ‘044 Louisiana ave. 2. w. Guod Undleacbed Cont SIN’ a eased Cotte NINTH SERIES ‘CITIZENS’ EQUT Ag BEE BUILDING Sarg oe farune "Gy Usk'at Crop tages to those who ‘month ag.) bear inter- books for the nintr mer Sist and M ts amsociavion offers creat ad ‘wa & haze oc to invest yon Ws ar share pening Star, ; WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1892. Washington News 2 and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING AMUS" MENTS. ATTORNE AUCTION SALES | BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES |. CITY ITEMS... Ete Hy g we g “a p 3 g ie tt EXOURSIONS, &2. FINANCIAL... " FOR RENT (OMces). FOR RENT (Rooms) .. FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores) FOR RENT (Halls) . » as FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALF (Lots). FOR SALE (Aigo! ¥OR SALE (Pianos), MANICURI ‘MEDICAL m ND PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS ers AS AS TAS ROHN WARTED (Situations). Page WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Country Board) wee Govaaxuent Recerprs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $533,729; customs, $846,230. pullin oe Suven Pcnonases.—The offers of silver to the Treasury Department today aggregated 994,000 ounces, and the amount purchased was 567,000 ounces at $0.8544. Shuman Mr. W. F. Wituiame of the cash room of the Treasury Department is vary ill at Garfield Hospital and fears age entertained that he | cannot recover. a Tue Presivext’s CatLens,—The President's | callers today included the Vice President, the Secretary of State, Senator Sherman, Gen. Sewell, First Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield and Senators Proctor and Davis. mus Mr. Rowzaxp Brexxengassettr Manaxr, United States minister to Ecquador, isin the city on leave from bis post, having come north to recuperate: his health. He called at the White House today and paid his respects to the President, ee TRavxrens 1x Asta.—The Secretary of the Treasury has approved the suggestion of the United States consul at Hong Kong that he be authorized to leave blank in invoices of ar- ticles purchased by American travelers at vo- rious places in Asin and shipped home the name of the dealer and the pluce of purchase. parses Navat. Oupens.—Lieut Raymond P. Rodg- ers has been ordered to special temporary duty and'as naval attache at Paris, France, on Octo- Ler 15 next. Prof. Omeuzo Dodge, ordered to rere: duty at the world’s Columbian exposi- 01 ae ee No Apprriona Dury.—Assistant Secretary Crounse has informed the collector of customs at Springfield, Mass., that bottles containing still wine are not subject to the additional duty of 3 cents each. ee No Loxcrr Faex.—Assistant Secretary Crounse has decided that certain dress goods manufactured in this country and taken abroad | 49; inasmuch to be dyed and finished cannot be reimported ree of duty for the reason that they have been improved in condition and advanced in value. SS ‘Tax Waecx Nor Sunsxct 10 Dury.—Assist- ant Secretary Crounse has informed the col- lector of customs at New Bedford, Mass., that material taken from the condemned Portuguese bark Maria Lils, which is to be broken up and one's | sold at auction, is not to be considered un im- BEST GANG-SAWED LUMBER, 81.15 INCH FLOORING, $1.50 PER 100 x rey }-INCH SIDING, $1 PER 100 RST CYPRESS SHING) 4 BY 20, 84 PER 1,000. _ LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, portation and therefore is not subject to duty. sivieiatte ss Consctexce Coxrainuriox.—There was re- ceived thiy morning by the treasurer of the United States in an envelope postmarked Wash- ington, D. C., August 3, 1892, three $10 sil-e certificates, with the following words: “This belongs to the United States, Secnerany Foster's Vacario,—Secretary Charles Foster left bere this morning for San- dusky, Ohio, where he will deliver an addross tomorrow in regard to the currency of the country. He will then make a visit to hishome in Fostoria, Ohio, and will return to Waching- ton in about two weeks by way of the lakes. As- sistant Secretary Nettleton will act as Secretary of the Treasury during bis absence, pleiricte dentate: Acts Arrrovep.—The President bas signed the following bills: Changing the date for the dedication of the buildings of the world’s Co- lumbian exposition; to authorize the entry of lands chiefly valuable for building stone under the placer mining law; joint resolution to con- tinue the provisions of ‘existing laws providing temporarily for the expenditures of the gov- ernment; for the relief of the Eastern band. of Cherokee Indians; acts for the relief of Laura E. Skeels and Ella Carpenter. pacino Coxcear at tue Wutre House Grovxps.— The following is the program of the United States Marine Band to be given at the White House grounds tomorrow at 6:40 p.m.: 1. Over- ture, “Hungarian,” Keler-Bela; 2. Selection, ‘erchant of Venice,” Pinsuti; $. Serenade for horn and flute, Tit! Little Chatterbox, Eilenberg; 5. Armenian Watch Parade, Mich- aclis; 6. Waltz, “Little Sailors,” Crowe; 7. Arabian Serenade, Sangey; 8. Hail Columbia, les, eee ee To Participate in the G. A. R. Reception. Upon motion of Mr. Rockwell the House this afternoon accepted an invitation to participate in the reception of the G. A. R, in Washington at the opening of the encampment. A com- mittee, consisting of Messrs. Rockwell of New York, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Newberry of Ili- nois, McDonald of New Jersey, Henderson Towa, Bingham of Penneylvania and Belknap of Michigan, was appointed to fepresent the House. SRO Will Be Unanimously Renominated. EY Art + irmse erate eSeereee ac cerrenct GEN. PALMER HERE. Tho Commander. ‘thief G. A. R. Talks of the Coming Encampment. ‘The most important visitor at the headquar- tore of the citizens’ Grand Army encampment | Committee today was Gen. John Palmer, the commander-in-chief of the Graud Army. He reached the city this morning from Albany and intends to remain a couple of days. He was accompanied by R. H. McCormick, the major, and P. J. O'Connor, the quartermaster, of the G. A. R. battalion which has been formed in Albany and will act as especial escort to the commander-in-chief when he starte for this city to attend the encampment. The ‘ty will come in a specis fain reaching here on August 16; Gen. Fulmer and his escort will be quartered at the Ebbitt. ‘The representatives of the battalion came in at this time to comy lete their arrangements. Gen, Palmer has not been here sinoe his re- turn from his latest official trip covering some 40,000 miles. He told @ Stam reporter this morning that he heard everywhere expressions from the old soldiers that convinced him this encampment would be more largely attended | than any previous one. He said that | the veterans were anxious to come to Washing- ton and he believed that the parade up the avenue would be the greatest thathas ever been seen here, He spoke of tho progress of the arrangements for the ition, and entertainment of the old soldiers | nd thought that all the plans showed horoughness which argued well for the suc- ess of the encampment. He said that Wash- ngton had an experience in handling large crowds which very few cities possessed. HIS VIEWS ABOUT THE GREAT PARADE. Gen. Palmer had a long talk with Chairman Edaon, and before he leaves the city he intends to call on the President. He and Mr. Edson discussed ‘in a general way what was being done by the citizens’ committee. In fact the object of his visit here at this time was to learn what is being done by the executive com- mittee. Gen. Palmer taken great interest in the parade and he has some ideas about the plas of parade which he will hare an oppor- tunity talk over with the committee on arnde. He is of the opinion that the parade might be a double one, as, for example, have two lines or two bodies marching down the avenue abreast but separated by a short space. Gen. Palmer says that he will feel greatly re- lieved when bis term expires in September and his successor elected. Few he thinks have | | any idea of the amount of work which the place entails, Having a supervision over an organi- zation’ that containg nearly half a million of men, he suys, is no trifling matter. In order to perforin the dutics he has been able to give but little attention to his private business. He says that he has bad one or two troublesome questions to pass upon uring th t year, the most important one being hot “of the color line which was drawn in Lonisna. His decision was in favor of the colored posts and he says that the matter is gradually shaping up all right. He spoke of his recent tour through the south and said that he bad o cordial reception andenjoyed himself immensely. She is Improving Physically, but Is ‘Anxious to Have the President With Her. At the White House it is said that the desire of the President to leave for Loon Jake as soon as possible does not moan that any alarming news has been received relative to Mrs. Harri- son's condition. Her physical condition is im- proving right along and to a gratifying degree. ‘She is still nervous and weak, however, and is anxious to have the President with her. He is equally desirous of going, and does not foel like remaining in Washington any 1 than ix necessary. If Congress adjourns this afternoon he will leave immediately. ee THE AMMEN RAM. A Suggestion That Miss Ammen Shali — Christen Her. veral officers at the Navy Department have Ee sae that it would be a gracefal and ap- propriate act for the Secretary of the Navy to select Miss Ammen, daughter of Rear Admiral Ammen, to christen the new Ammen ram when that vessel is Iaunched at Bath, Me, Such o selection would seem almost a foregone con- clusion, they say, as the most natural thing to Admiral Ammen designed the m ond has taken « lively interest in its con- struction and offered many valuable suggestions out it, “It would bes courteous acknowledgment on the part of'the department of the admiral’s interest in the ship,” saida naval officer today, “to wak bis daughter to christen her.” ApS MR. WATSON’S CHARGES. The Committee Keport Them Absolutely False and Meriting Condemnation. ‘The committee appointed to investigate the charges of drunkennevs make against the House by Mr. Watson submitted their report today, which was agreed toby the republicans and democrats of the committee. ‘The report states that the charges are absolutely false and merit the condemnation of the House. No action has been taken on the report. — = THE GARBAGE INVESTIGATION. No Report to Be Made This Session—More ‘Testimony Probable. “There will be no report on the garbage in- vestigation resolution,” said Senator Hans- brough to a .8ran reporter this afternoon. “It bas been impossible to sift out the precise . situation from the mass of testi- monv taken by the committee, but the recess will afford me an opportunity to go over the entire matter with great care, and when we meet in December next everything will be in satisfactory shape. It is not improbable that before the report is concluded we shall hear a fow witnesses as to the garbage condi- tions provalent during the summer. I cannot at this time give even an intimation aa to where the blame for last year’s trouble should be laid. ‘That will be made public for the first time in the report.” ith SVE EFFECT OF ELECTRICITY. senator Hansbrough's Peculiar Sensations Until Last Night’s Storm Was Over. suffers whenever there is any noticeable quan- tity of the subtle fluid floating around, is Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota, Folks who wero awake at an early hour this morning have stated that there was a good deal of « thunder storm in progress for two or three hours. rough was awake. He He is Selected as the Republican Guberna- torial Candidate tn Nebraska. treasury, received # dispatch ehortly after noon today from Lincolh, Neb., announcing his governor of the state,. and heartfelt thanks for the high honor con- ferred upon me and this renewed expression of ve no doubt.” his position as assistant secretary of the treas- Ury as soon as the business of the department | will permit, in order to take part in the cam- paign. WILL PROBAB! It le Likely That Congreas Will Ficish Up Ite Business ond Depart. gress will close today. It is not expected that there wil be any material delay in the action meeting of the House it was: sidered that the world’s fair bill would be adopted by the House, probably before 2 o'clock, and that it would be immediately acted upon favorably by the Senate. With this pros- pect in view it was conceded that there would be Dut little trouble in adjusting the minor diffi- culties in the sundry ofvil bill and thet it would the President. who had informed the Speaker come to the Capitol to sign the bills, “The ex- ctation therefore is that the House may sd- four at 6 o'clock or, possibly, the session might end will come tuday. There is a possibility, of course, that there may be some trouble in the Senate on account of the lack of a quorum there, but in view of the very general desire for an adjournment at once and on considera- tion of the fact that the President may be called away at any time on account of the ill- ness of his wife, the expectation is that there will be no obstruction of any sortineither house. THE PRESIDENTS WISHER. ‘The President while not making the illness of Mrs, Harrison a plea for Congress toadjournand not desiring to have his personal convenience considered in the matter at all. has informed members of both Houses that there is some danger of his being called away from Washing- | ton, in which event it would be a matter of compulsion and not desire on his part to‘leave before Congreer adjourns should there be much delay. Since there is really nothing to necessi- tate a prolongation of the sestion the worst of ineonvenience on account of the President's shesnes can be avoided by a speedy adjourn- ment. ‘The world’s fair people felt entirely confident this morning because of the fact that the hour fora vote on their bill fell on Friday. They called attention to the fact that every step in the progress of this matter “has been made on Friday. The bill authorizing the exposition originally on Friday through the House: by the President on Friday; the commission ‘was announced by the President on Friday; the exposition will be opened on Friday; it is be- lieved that Columbus landed on Friday, and this leads them to believe that Friday is ‘their lucky day and that their present troubles with ‘Congress will be settled today. —___-.-____ RECORD OF THE CLERKS. It Will Be Made by Clerks of Divisions and 5 Not by Watchmen. ‘The following order,made today by Secretary Foster, explains itself: To Heaps or Dengavs axp Orrices, Taxas- vay Derautment, axp Cutzrs oF Drvis- toxs, SeckETaRy’s Orrice, Taxasuay Ds- PARTMENT: Gentlemen: Heads of bureaus and chiefs of divisions of the Treasury Department are re- quired to keop the time of alll clerks and other employes who are under their supervision and direction, and hereafter the watchmen at the doors will not make any notation of the time of their ingress or egress. This change of the rules and regulations, so far from tting any relaxation of discipline to be enforced in d tis to emphasise the responsibility of its oftcers for the atten of all clerks and em- loyes under their: ve jurisdiction: e Te THE PINKERTON INVESTIGATION. Senator Gallinger Says It Will Not Com- always is uj such occasions. “About € o'clock said the | (enh ee cl Stan ‘reporter, “I became aware bitldtdbes if Judge Crounse, astistant secretary of the | Judge Crounse sent the following telegram to | Chairman Cady of the convention: “Please ex- pressto the convention my full appreciation | confidence. Be assured I shall do all in ms | pm for the success of the party of which 1{ rs It in likely that Judge Crounse will resign | ADJOURN TODAY. | It is the unanimous opinion of all the con-| gressional managers, indluding the Speaker, | ‘that the first session of the Fifty-second Con-} on the world’s fair bill and at the hour of the | -¥ generally con- | be quite possible for the bills to be compieted | and engrossed and be read for the signature of | and the Vice President that if necessary he will | rolonged somewhat later than that, but the | TWO CEN FRICK AT THE HELM. Carnegie’s Chairman Able to Go to His Office. ANNEXATION OF JOHNSON'S ISLAND. Complaint Against Fig Fair Of- ficials by Labor Organizations. ANOTHER CUBAN REVOLT. | MR, FRICK ASSUMES CONTROL. ‘The Carnegie Chairman Again Able to Be at Bis Oftice. Prrrssvre, Pa., Aug. 5.—H. C. Frick, chair- mau of the Carnegie Steel Company's interests, tic bi bl assumed active control again this morning. He een On acodhhs alco ak abs ovaiah, oak eamcoal with his accustomed energics in his business. and as quietly as if yesterday be had been at his desk, instead of attending the funeral of bis infant child. There was great surprise in the office. Exceft- ing Secretary Lovejoy no one knew that he Was coming down town fora week at least. | There was general rejoicing among the employes, from the elevator boy, David Fort- | ney, who first met him. ‘np to the chief officials. As soon as Mr. Frick reached the building he went into bia private room, lighted a cigar, arked that the heads of the departments report to him as usual and then buried himself in his morning mail. leasant grecting for young who displayed great courage in seiz~ ing Bergman, who was endeavoring to escape after baving shot and stabbed Musare Frick aud Leirkinan, and holding Bergman until the arrival of the police. The chairman warmly thanked the young man, Up in the office be pleasantly greeted each clerk with a cheery “good morning,” and received their expressions of wolicitude for his welfare with a smile. When his presence became known the employes on the ‘other floors came down to pay their | Tes) te to the chairman. r. Frick came in from his home on Home- dzvenue on a Duquesne electric car, leav- t 9:45 o'clock and reaching 5th avenue and Wood street at 10:20 o'clock. For the past week he has displayed an cager- ness to be at work that pleased the physicians and showed his great strength of purpose, Dr. Litchfield reluctantly gave bis cousent to the chairman resuming his duties this morning and dnsicted on coming along to the office. Mr. Frick would not agree to thisand came unattended. Mr. Frick has yet made no expression of desire to vec his assuilant, Berg- man, punished. Of course he has such « wish, but has refrained from vindictive utterances, Itis probable the chairman will return home at 2o'clock and there remain until tomorrow. Mr. Frick was confined in the house twenty days, having beea wounded three weeks ago to- morrow. DUQUESNE THE PLACE OF INTEREST XOW. The attempt yesterday of the Amalgamated Association members to prevent the old men not organized with them from returning to work in the Duquesne mill has, for the time, drawn public attention away from the other 8 les between the strikers and the Carnegie Steel Company. Duquesne has been often the battle ground and the victories for labor and capital heretofore have been even. In this instance the company has taken active measures promptly. Late last night Constable Grifiths, accompanied by James E. Morrison, who was beaten badly in the riot yesterday, came to Pittsburg, on the advice of Superintendent Morrison, and made informations for riot twelve of the participants, who” are mostly Duquesne men, but some of them reside in Homestead. A force of constables will serve these warrants today and they expect seriotis trouble and have gone to meet it. William Weihe, president of the Association, who has kept @ close watch on Homestead events, told » press representative this morning that it might be posm- the Senate adopted it on Friday; it was signed | bie the company hed 1,200 men in the Homertead — mi than one hundred of them bad any skill, and serious accidents were a daily occurrence. “Yesterday,” he said, “when the fur- naces in ‘the open ‘hearth department hed been tapped and the steel ran into the ladle, the men trying to move the ladle to the casting pit upset it, spilling twenty-five ; ca Owing to this the open hearth department is shut down and the metal is lost.” Mr. Weihe said his association was tons of molten me! receiving large contributions of money from all parts of the country. ‘The Carnegie officials tell a different story. Superintendent Potter says he has so many men, over 1,300, that no more applications are ied, nor will they be until the 200 new houses at Munhall are completed, mill, but not more Story of Ite Annexation by Great Britain Ketated. Car., Ang. 5.—According to staie Department the United vrima: wany years master of a Yesvol muling out of this port, bat retired from | active service. } Ina « the annexation of j the asiand by the British government Capt. Perriman said: “This is not the first time that | adverse poroosion bas been had of the tdand, | the Hawatian governme AMINE por | session of it, brut after a | Texpandence the claim was withdrawn, and I think the outcome will be the sume in the present instance. the claim of Capt. Parker to the island the facts of the case are these: “In 1807 the British frigate Coruwallix, Capt. Johnson in command, passed it. but none of the frigate’s | crew landed and took possession. The commander | of the frigate. wn on his chart the ap- | proximate posiiion of the island and called it | after his vessel, but the name was afterward changed to that of bimns In 1852 Capt. Wea. H. Parker, at that time commnder of the brig Reindeer, sighted the tlands while on a trading expedition to the South Sea Islands. He jotted down it. latitude and iongitude and some four years afterward, while in Seu Francisco, he came to the conclasion that the ds w prove valuable aw he ticed it was covered with guano, | Heclaimed he had taken possession and in De- cember, 1 sold a five-eighth interest in the island to partios who subsequently formed the Pacific Guano Company. This com- pans chartered the + Palestine, of which I was muster. and dixpatebed ber to the islands to bring back a cargo. When 1 Janded there wasn. nee that white man had put bis foot there } 1 rated te American fing which war painted osmession of Jobn- j at I had Jeon Island for the ow: Palestine. In the ny States, James Buchana ied aud last trip wa in the G | ago. On that occa of gurno wud dieposed of the cargo in this city, After my first visit Palestine Sam Allen, now residing lulu, virited the place and | ke | cromes Thad erected took vin the name of the Hawaiian gov- ta brief diplomatic correspond- ence. the latter governm relin- | quished ite cinimms, The island might be of wo to the United States as a coaling station, The harbor is not, in that it is a roadatead, which during two or three months in the your ma to the winds from the southwest. One of the island's great drawbacks ix tho lack of | water. “Below the guano is sand and thene rock foundation hard as flint. Coral grows | there with almost marveloas rapidity.” | The seizure of the island was the main topic | of conversation on ‘change yesterday. Capt. | Martin Roberts, one of the ¢ (island, when asked what | ing. the maticr, replied jo? v | Ialand is well known to the world ‘and if the | case was taken before English courte of equity | we sboutd be reimbarsed fora! least the amount we have spent on the place. Put in gpite of the fact that news of the intended seizure was pub- lished im all the papers in San Francisco’ the government has taken no steps. to inguire into ‘the matter” SE FOR CUBAN INDEPENDENCE. Patriots Ia America May Soon Strike a Blow for the Island, Cuicaco, Aug. 5.—Cubsn patriots am the United States are about to strikes blow for Cuban independence, according to this morn- ing’s Times, Information has just been re- ceived by members of the Cuban Club in Chi- cago regarding the departure of a ship froma port near Key West, Fla, about July 25. Ite destination was the “Queen of the Antilles,” and it wes loaded down with well drilled and fully equipped men, who are prepared to die for Caban’ liberty, "Abundact supplies, arme and munitions were on board. ‘The utmost precautions were taken to vent the expedition from exciting the attent of the authorities at Key West in ordor that no notice should be given to the Spanish rulers of the island. The afternoon of July 24 and the morning of July 25 « number of «mail parties left Tampa ‘and Key West in — small boats for fishing excurdons. At the time no one noticed thet the parties were made up of Cubans and Cuban srmpe- thizers. The fact that there are so man’ bans in Tampa and Key West caused no #usple cion of the res] object of the tisbing excursions. | The little bunds had orders to meet at a poiut | twelve miles from West, according to the letter received here. At this piace there was to be a vessel in wait- ing for them with a vessel. supplies and arms, ‘The vessel wus on time and all were safely got on board. The leader of the expedition is un- doubtedly Gen. Charles Kolloff, who has been in Florida for more than two months, Gen. Rolloff was in the United States of Colombia when he received the first intimation that there was a movement among Cubaus in this country to aid the patriots of the island in throwing off the ish yoke. He «peodily made his way to Tampa and Kev West and threw all bis energies into the movement. Hie presence inspired the clubs with new life ole Ps = and in a short time there was hardly a Cuban out, will’be a big town in ax mouths. = ‘OLD MEN BETURN. Supt. Dillon asserts that fifteen old men re- turned Inst night to work in the 834 strect mill. He declares all departments are running single turn and satis- factorily and the strikers affirm ti hat he roller named that he is telling untruth. A Teemer, a brother of Oursman John Teemer, is believed by the to be “marked” for death by the for hav- ing twice deserted his hay ant wemted non-union mills. These have warned ‘during | Teemer to be on the watch for them. Teemer, however, leaves the mills at will and says he | Wis Co" tye pelle this morning and di the beaaiaearnllucgatecenere we Smilisels wharf who were ing the Carnegie service aboard and the crowds men crowds were hooting so violently that an outbreak was Secretary said this : “Da- ——_ started on Mi aud 600 men who were employed this week will be at work then. The riot will not {interfere with our plans Wed now have ny men working on th te required going on without « hitch at Homestead ast Sity Cnion mille = CAPT, BINDE MAT NOT RECOVER. Capt. Hinde of Chicago, who led the Pinker- tons the morning of the Homestead riot, and was the first man among them wounded, The &5 ae Hi F iltivil pull i Fai He if ant : cH Hae Le iy thi i Fi ‘A in Key Westor Tampa that wus uot enrolled in a patriotic or revolutionary club. For these reasous it is natural to suppose that Gen. Kolloff is the leader of the expedition. It is kno that there has been a move on foot among F is g i i E are numerous, ho knowledge of the expedition. 't is more than ble that Mr. Socorro the rest of the world would be, when a blow was struck. The letter says that thousands of Cubans and Cuban sympathizers in Ke pe nog ap other towns were await- ing with anxiety for news from the expedition. LABOR AND THE FAIR. ‘The Kight-Hour Agreement Being Violated by the Contractors. Onzcago, Aug. 5.—Trouble is brewing be- labor and the world's meeting of business ge f if wel