Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAk BUILDINGS. 2101 Pennsylvania Avenze, corner 11th 8t. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H_KAUFFMANN, Pres't, Bow York Offce, 88 Potter B-ilding, ‘Tux Evaro Stan ts served to subscribers in the eit by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per week, Opt ‘the coun . OF 44e. per month. er, 2 gente each. By mall—a33 ea pocttee (Entered at the Post Office at Washington. D.C... as | second-class mail matter.) } EF- AU wail sndecriptions mast be paid 1 Rates of advertising made Lnown on app! advance, FINANCIAL. The Ver. 81, No 20,334. FINANCIAL. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1892. SPECIAL NOTICES. Lanorsr Carta. $1,250,000. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. Pays interest upon deposits. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, | ‘Troster, &e. | Acts a8 Tressurer. Acts as Assignee and Receiver. ” Manawes Estates, &c. Collects income. | Rents safe boxes at $5, $10, $15, $25 and 950 per year. Furntahes good investments. Loans money. ‘Wills drawn and kept free. NEW STONE BUILDING, 1405 G ST. N.W. A. T. BRITTON, President. | It D° >F PAY RENT. : Hecaies tbe rent you are paying will in time buy ee Our shares B30. 1 per * CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BEteDENG, 1419 F ST. rabebonten Bs 4 Tata Colestions, | on fiwoxchanges af New York, Phlladelphis, estes ahd ponght and sit Ben sivoad. Gus, Insurance and z Sin Bell Telephone Stock bouht and sold. 3718 CHANCES. JANTED—TO EXCHANGE 200-ACRE FARM Wa woutiern, 5 for city property, arese MYRT ELI\BLE CATELER CAN FIND FULL OUT. of fixtu ay and first-class ba-imess location at t. B. W. id a-2t i VESTMENT—10,000 lite at par, 8), Tilt Bs iA share. C. ose ares in the United States. Stock no Salt few shares at 40 conts of (OK SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A MEAT, grocery and liquor store in n. cheap: Mell sel Address, GHOCERY AND PROVISIONS, Star office * rANTED ITARES OF GARRETT PARE stock. Add cash price, COS MOS, Star office. z JOR SALE—A BUSHELING CT. F a central Iecality, with wrell-establiamed stating lowest fer refused: owner bas other NESS 1. Siar office. | Eevrranre Co-orerativ: LUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F ST. N.W. LOANS. Those whe desire loans to pay for prop- which money tsloaned by the Eqnitable Co-operative Building Association. Eighty-seven monthly payments of prin- cipal and interest settles a loan in full Any portion or all of a loan, however, may be settled at any time by paying ac- cerned intereat to date of such = settle ment. Heavy expenses are avoided. SAVING. The 234 issue of stock is open for sub- scription and first payment. Shares are $2.50 each payment. Until maturity of shares, when full earnings are paid, 4 per cent interest per annum is guaranteed. THE EQUITABLE ts a co-operative | saving and loaning institution. Its am, therefore, fs to loan money at fair rates of interest and pay fair and reliable profits on | shares, ASSETS, $1.515.111.15. Pamphlets erp’aining the advantar’s and benefits of the association and other WANTED A MAN WITH in an incorporated compan’ Particulars ‘at interview only. TION. Star office. ‘hadress CORBORA: ro auh4t Mion of Lafayette Losses Mota RCA. Geil.be bald Sistont: ene, WEDNESDAY NING, 7:90 ofrlock. By or ler‘of the W. Mt. HS. MERRILL, ausee Secretary. Be OOME ONE, COME ALL! THE GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY. KENSINGTON. ‘The Democrats of the District of Columbia art invited to attend the mass meeting at Kensington to ratify the nominations of Cleveland and Stevenson on FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. Tarn out and show the strength and in- terest of our grand old party. Able speakers. Fine music. WM. H. MANOGUE, It Chairman Central Democratic Committee. R SALEBY PARTY LEAVING THE CITY, A Fieh printing ote, with ool willy Any reasonable offer atcepted, Address BARGAIN Z, Star office: a“ ni a etait license. “Address P- O.- Btar office: ) GROCERY STORE IN ARF. VOU A CATHOLIC? ARE YOU R? Write to meatonce. J. GAY, 194 ‘aio, Til. UG -13t DRve wines from #20 19 apply. Ad- bail“ ‘oing cash bu with meney fice. y OHUMBU! INVESTMENT THAT EITHER lady or gentieman cen look into; 8350 fc ‘st. The property must be sold. A et ‘AL AID CERTIFICATES W. M., 516 9th st. n.w. MERICAN MUTV bought. Address J. 271m Fe SALF_RESTAUBANT AND BAR. WITH elit isd rooms; good reasons for selling. Apply at 100 Pa. cae JOR SALE-FINE NEW HOUSE AT TAKOMA Fate inch, hot and coud water wall foul water to miata wal rom, station” “for. sale, cheap: a vekland and Co Park by owner? money to loan; Teal estate notes bousht ‘J. H. LICHLITER, Attorney-at-Law, aul-Im* +70 Lonisiana a vente. WARE THE PrOPLE. tine population if RAMSAY is not the man information furnished wpon application yor want. = atthe office, 1008 F et. Watcucieaning. $1. — JNO. JOY EDSOS, Sey. Aifwork warranted ons Sear. manne Frey HOTELS. BUILDING, 10AN AND INVESTMENT ASSO-| WYILLARD'S HOTEL, CIATION, Pa. ave. and lithst, 913 AND 915 F ST. ¥.W., 5025 Washington. D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. EBBITT HOUS2 Offers WASHINGTON, D. 0. special inducements to depositors as follows: 6 per cent special depoatts, withdrawable tn 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 at the rate of Sper cent per ‘Security unsurpassed. real estate securities of the OFFICERS HARRISON PTXGMAN._. ALL. fice Tue Nanoxaz Sart Derosre SAYINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the District of Columbia CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Rents safes from $5 each upward per annum. Silver ware and valuabies taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not leas than $5. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—ects as Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts ofall kinds. i PRARL es Co OP OeER. Pree Vics Prenideat z M. JOHNSTON. ‘Vice Pres. R. ‘Third Vice Pron TL 8: ANT, Secretary. oat? COMME RSMO TON. Dee TELE Ta jean. Whereas. by ‘evideame presented to the ia’ or WasniwoToe Nor f M. NIXON. DEPUTY | he RET Ae | SECOND NATIONA! $y the CITY OF WASH. | ON and DI | ten Period specified in ite amended articles of ctatjon. namely” anti! close of bosineas on OLY mny hand and seal of whereof witneas {Tats Veta DAY OF JULY, HB) mena ag et C. T. Havesxen ‘Member Washington Stock Fxchaazs ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker. Recme Dané 11, Atlantic 900 Fst. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Mtocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or es warvin. Cotton bought and so in ‘New Tork or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1265 ¥ ST., WASHINGTON, D. c., and sell for cash or on margin Stocxs, Bonds, Private wires 16 Now York and Chicas. tercet aijowet AN ASSO- poten rea Saar oaeoh oe keg All Geposits backed by the | ington ansoctation. SPECIAL NOTICES. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE nen Sethe. District Kaliway’ Coy at ‘iso2. at 10 o'clock 76. aah Rite directors. as No. 100, Fisty-second rn business as My Under of the corporstors, 2 HARRY BARTON, tt SPECIAL MEETING OF THK LANS: Mountype Machine Com ipany will be he’ ‘the company, Oth C sts. a. A am. of BF. Col 9.13, 16.30.23 = U., CHAPT Ei ‘with ‘the © N AUXILIAR: Dont Union Mission 10, All service WEDNESDAY, Aug. 10. Al Mis. 8. H. MARTIN, Pres. Pro Te LL in then vi < POSTPONED TC 0} SHE: | <a dan hae Rule held at a 's Garden on THURSDAY EVENING, Aucust 11. Outstanding tlekets hold gvod. ie, Hq = WASHINGTON, AUG. 9, 1802, I >} ive notice that from and after this date Thave scaotlated ing ton, JOURN. MURLER, i me in siness, an’ we will trade under the firm haine of BUHLEW & SON. ange DOORS, WINDOWS AND wiNDOW FRAMES. We quote but afew prices today: READY-MADE DOORS (tozular size), 21.10 EACH. WINDOW FRAMES (mado up), 90c. EACH. WINDOWS (12 lights glazed), ‘5c. EACH. Remember, wo have on handat all times a fall supply of Doors, Blinds, fashes, Moldings, Transoms, ke. LIBBEY, BITTINGZR & MILLER, snd iebor are saved by this ion Ina nent ‘OGRAPH CU., 627 E st. nw. Did You See Our Refrigerator Ad. in Yesterday's Star? It will pay you to look it up. 1t —-Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 9th ot. Piya. a "pinta tases OFFICE, 615 E 8T. N.W.. ind ite to oan Tf you it to buy a home we will show you how it oper eee ERE Soret SW F = z . 0. We Directors—1 8. J. Blo | <—s te ea awe particularly caution those havfar sid ones of rat wenuine apd only the most reason Es A lace = HEELEK & WILSON MFG. CO... Poaidence to No. 1750 Mt doors east of Connecticut ave. Telephone, sytyeolm and mee to EDWIN GLADMON Re er iitoved Hie utice ana “itesidence to may ber and Ortober. Aj “yoke ‘ALEXANDRE YO! BETHESDA PARK. “Qhout sixty stock. Ci for each officer. SON'S ADAMS, 512 11th st. n.w. Aurust 4, 1802, femoved there law 3] eee PS Siastrom the bun ballding. SF ee Offices at 512 Fat. uw. : an5-68t 3.00) A of shere will be ‘able | Soe ere eee Tae at abe oaks ho trae SR toad tink wil 6 ono from the 200 Jaly to the Sth of Aurust. SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President. atten, 28 pe Oe ->FOR_ SALE—FIVE MO} Se gta rhe et THe DROIT PARK. 000 FOK END HOUS! ERS. ea COR. 12TH AND G ST8. B. We POR SALE-A SEVEN-YEAR LEASE om - ‘buildin: near corner and a — CHARLFS W. HA! he we G ste. R RENT_HOUSES RA\ | oe a x ¢ OO-, 1353 1dte st. nw. AMERICAN ICE AND COAL 0. ‘Otice corner 10th . supply of ice for our cns-| coat tomers... Carload vorders SEte castoers and oe Tieited. now ruaranteed. 4 ry : y will be'recetved rior fo day or aie ‘An egcelleat op- portunity to secre « hovel tvady for G. Ai SOHN B. LARNER, Ass! e Me AS ot (ith a weather is likely to be ran changes in temperature; south s atight westerly foucannot duplicate these prices for Lumber elsewhere in this city: be CINCH FLOORING, €1.50 PER 100 é ses \¢INCH SIDING, $1 PER 100 EST CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4 BY 20, 94 PER 1,000. ybont 20 it lower than others eo aera abort 20 percent lower LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Lumber and Miil Work, Cor. 6thand N. ¥. ave. w. and Washington News and Gossip. Index to Ad vertisement EEC et EXCURSIONS, & FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) - FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Halls) FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Horses aa Veatcles), g ve AERO DOW NATE WAIVE SHIH OEE EEE ROSHOIIAHVEHHEUE’ tf eee EEL MONEY WANTED AND £0 LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. Fy § PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL. rittttL Eee WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Rooms). tity Govenxaext Recrrrts Topar. enue, $298,631; customs, $201,425. puebiestross lb iamtanes Ii. H. Marrmews has been appointed fourth- class postmaster at Marusco, Md. Paivate Secretary Hatyorp has returned to Washington from a visit to Asbury Park and he resumed his official duties at the White Honse today. Tuz Astatic SquapRox.—Rear Admiral Harmony, commanding the Asiatic station, re- ports to the Navy Department under date of Nagasaki, Japan, ‘July 10, the disposition of the vessels of that squadron as follows: Lan caster, Marion, Alliance, Nagasaki; Monocacy at Kinkiang, China, and Petrel at Hankow. Sexaton Corgurrt Berren.—Senator Col- quitt’s condition is so much improved that his family has decided to remove him tomorrow to some place where he may escape the warm weather here and get the benefit of a change of scene and climate. It is probable he will go to fome cool resort in the mountains of Georgia and there remain until his health is restored. zaletkr! eames Dreraicr Parexts.—Patents have been issued to residents of the District as follows: George M. Beerbower, typewriting machine; Charles E. Foster and J. W. Hine, case for books; Wm. ¥. Gardner, method of and apparatus for_test-, ing circuits for-electric time systems; John P. Warner, heater and puriffer for feed water. Go1xe 70 Gxxoa.—Orders were today sent to Rear Admiral Benham on board the United States steamer Newark to proceed with that vessel and the es, Bennington to Genoa to participate in the Columbian celebration early in September next. These vessels are now at Cadiz, Spain, and will proceed slowly to Genoa, touching at important points en route. -——. Gov. W. M. Stowe, the deputy commissioner of the general land office, who has been acting commissioner sinco tho retirement of Mr. Carter, has left Washington for Bedford Springs, Pa., where he will spend his summer Paeation in the hope of benefiting his health. During his absence Mr. Isaac R. Conwell, chief of the division of private land claims, by desig- nation of the President, will act as commis- sioner. peat 85 Navan Onpens.—Commander Geo. R. Du- rand has been ordered to command the Alert per steamer of the 17th September next for San Francisco, Cal. Commander R. D. Hitchcock detached from the command of the Alert and outlines, such Inf | ordered to proceed home and report arrival. F rewritten ox the Fomeroy Daples, process, Carpenter F. T- Sheppard detached from duty GOS Th stncw. Alltypewriters forrent. aus” | at the Frauco-Ameriean, Cellulose Company, OUR THREE SPECIALTIES. Philadelphia, and ordered to the Philadelphia. Fruatignan tsa white wino—the moat pop- Carpenter David W. Perry detached from the Crnaieed ine, ESD pee domer be serve 1 with | Philadelphia and granted three months’ sick ‘The fact that Kalon Claret itis wood. - T F300 pes dozen puncte, Glaret Soda is made from To- fa Th know that lon Flagg's, Washable were ‘50s, ease, ny * few dozen Fisk, Clark, & 4 fe 1. 135 doen left of those. 30e. Pongee n-buod Scarfe, whick we wil close Sut eae iid value st 50ct jen's Neglige Shirts, 1-00 and €2. Destr- Bults are going rapidly. Better x Betongings.” ries W. THE SCHUETZEN PARK CAN BE ft ke. ae Engg (OF Plenics, concerts, reunions, ta la carte. Rees WEEK A: ONE-THIRD DISCOUNT ON ALL CRILDREN'S SUITS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 394 CENTS OFF EVERY DOLLAR. Rowan si an83t quent ster ae 37183m_Maniifacturing Tailors and Clothiers. EASONABLE ITEMS. ee Tie L3G: tat geliee gee wt ares tae “iPweuty-Ate ft Garden Hose, Sted potent bosals, Saly e1. ‘Reels, i your home from flies, mos- pr eee Screens, 25¢. omnsereran Tie cask, making Your eo te od ‘The lawn looxs much prettier if cut Serger sree | ing Carpenter 8. C. Brearl leave. Acting Carpenter W. F. Stevenson or- dered to temporary duty in the department of construction at the navy vard, New York. Act- porary duty in the d navy yard, Norfolk, Va. pierce TS alae Concert at the Capitol Grounds. ‘The following is the program of the Marine Band concert to be given at the Capitol tomor- row, 5:40 p.m.: 1, overture, “Ten Minutes With the Minstrels,” Bowron; 2, selection, “Boc- caccio,” Suppe: 8, quadrille, “Campbells Are Coming.” Julian; 4, waltz, “My Queen,” Buca- lossi; 5, “On the’ Plantation,” Puerner; 6, Chilean’ dance, ‘Manana,” a; 7, “Le Chase nn Lion,” Kolling; 8, “Hail Columbia," yles. —————— BUILDING UP THE NAVY. What Will Probably Be Asked of Congress Next Winter. The Navy Department is now beginning to consider what it shall ask of the next Congress in the way of additions to the navy. A StaR reporter who made inquiries was told | degrees that the probable policy of the department will be to ask for several 2,000-ton sheathed cruisers somewhat on the order of the Detroit and Montgomery now building, but with sheathed bottoms, The new ‘Tho desirability of having a type, of vessel es in thed docking. | During vessels would be required to possess | the investigation. A WARM WAVE. It is Here Today, but Cooler Weather Promised for Tomorrow. The weather bureau man said something to Stan man yesterday about an “area of high” (which, being translated, means a warm wave) existing south of here that might back up and make the weather slightly warmer here. He said it in a certain careless, off- hand manner, conveying the im) that while the warm wave might back up a little ways, it really wouldn't amount to much, don't you know, and there would be no occasion to worry over it. Well, the confident manner of that weather bureau man, with his debonair air and assuring smile, caught Tax Stan man, who thereupon went away and wrote words of good cheer and comfort for the multitude of perspir- ing readers who were watching the thermome- ter and wondering if another hot spell was com- writing was done in good faith and out of the best of motives. IT HAS GOT HERE. However, from certain remarks dropped by sundry and divers overheated citizens in the presence of Tax Star man during yesterday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock it would seem that that aforesaid ‘‘area of high” not only “backed up” a little way ut that it got on a turn- table, swung around and toward this section under a full head of seam. Subse- quently it reached here. At 6 o'clock Inet evening the thermometer registered 87 at the weather bureau and 90 and above at the drug stores and in the places where the people do congregate and have their resi- dences, At Inst, when THe Stak man went home to hide his abashed head. unable to lo: stand the reproachful glances of the citizens who, in the lunguage of the Irishman, had been thus ‘‘deluthered,” existing conditions pointed to the iddubitable fact that one of the warmest evenings of the season was upon the city. After 8 o'clock the mercury began to drop by degrees until 6 o'clock this morning, when it touched 75, Here it braced up and began to climb again. By 8 o'clock it was 80, and by 10:30 had reached almost to the 90 mark, TOMORROW WILL BE COOLER. “Well, yes, it may be a little warmer today,” said tho weather bureau man at 11 o'clock. “Trobably four or five degrees warmer than yesterday. I think, however, that this will mark the high-water mark of ‘the warm wave and that by tomorrow it will grow cooler again.” When asked if he had any reasons in fact for making this prediction, he said: “Yo, the prospect seems reasonable from the fact that a cooler condition exists west of the Mississippi river and is likely to move this way. The warm weather existe over the country pretty generally east of the Mississippi, from the lnkes to the gulf. A lower pressure is tread- ing close upon its heels and may reach here by tomorrow.” ‘The hot weather affiicted a wide area of the | country yesterday, with its eastern boundary at Philadelphia and reaching as far west as Nebraska.’ At Omaha it was 100, all through Alert and Palos at | Iowa about 95, through Missouri and Arkansas 90 to 95, at Cincinnati 92, Chicago 92, Indian- apolis 94, Parkersburg 92 and Washington 88. Boston was 84 and Atlantic City 80. — REPAIRS TO THE WHITE HOUSE. Not Many Will Be Made on Account of the Small Appropriation. Col. Ernst, the superintendent of public buildings and grounds, is out of the city and will be absent until September, but before leaving he gave orders for the commencement of atew improvements at the White House. Mr. Holman, after looking the situation over, concluded that #20,000 ought to suffice this year for improving, furnishing and_keeping in repair the White House, although $35,000 was provided last year, #0 Col. Ernest will go slow for the present. Gne improvement which will be appreciated ia the decoration of the hall just back of the colcred glass xerecn of the lobby and between is decidedly in need of a little touching up. Col. Ernst ‘also intends to repave the base- ment areaway on the east and west of the north j entrance. This space ix paved with brick and is very damp, A Neufchatel mastic pavement will be put down, which will prevent dampnoss and keep the space dry. ‘The heating apparatus of the house is to be overhauled and put in thorough repair, new pipes to replace the old ones where necessary. ‘The balustrade on the roof, which was demol- ished by the storm last November, is to be replaced and the damage repaired. | e question of interior furnishings has not yet been considered. ee THE TILE FISH. Rediscovery of a Valual Commissio The U. 8. fish commissioner, Col. Marshall McDonald, who hak been personally eupervis- | ing the work of the commission at its station at | Wood’s Holl, Mass.. has just feturned to the station from a trip on the schooner Grampus, which has been making a search with the object of rediscovering the tile fish. search resulted in the finding of one speci- men on the grounds where they were first dis- covered. The investigation will be continued } with a view to ascertaining their abundance and their general distribution. It is believed that the results will be satisfactory, and that a valu- able fishery will be opened up to our New Eng- land fishermen. A few specimens of this fish were incidentally taken by Gloucester fishing versel in 1879, and like all strange fishes brought to that port were delivered to an agent of the fish commis- sion. The fish was discovered to be new to science and to be a very desirable food species. In September, 1880, the steamer Fish Hawk was directed by the then commissioner, Prof. Baird, to proceed to the locality where the fish were first taken, about seventy-five miles south of Newport on the western the Gulf stream, for the of endeavoring to as- certain to what extent this fish could be ob- The fish were found in greater or less abundance, and were traced in three successive Food Fish by the where they ately tae ta t ty 3 March of dead tile fish were seen floating in the At- lantic ocean over an area extending from 38 to be as abundant e io of the fia, however, were obtained, much a Prof. Baird, who was in great hopes that by the the co on a "very ions, however, have re- migrate tod wenn of fhe maybe seasons may secured, and the results of further will be watched with great interest, pression | STAMPEDE it and the parlors. ‘This hall is very dingy and | W KNIGHTS ON PARADE An Imposing Spectacle in «Denver's Streets. AT HOMESTEAD CHECKED. Trial of the Wholesale Poisoner in London. KOLB ISSUES A CARD. MANY SIR KNIGHTS IN LINE. Grand Conclave Parade Morning. Denver, Aug. 9.—The welcome rain of yes- terday afternoon, while it rather spoiled the beauty of some of iho decorations, cooled the air greatly and made life more pleasant for the thousands of visitors in the eity. Shortly after noon the showers commenced and by 6 p.m all was cool and pleasant where before it Preparations were going on all the fortable. time for the grand parade this morning. The chief marshal’s offige was a bury place. All the positions had been assigned long ago, but it was impossible to tell just what commanderies would be on hand to take the positions assigned them. Orders were issued tobe in place at 9 o'clock and at the time they were all ready. THE PARADE. After waiting an hour guns were fired and the procession moved. Just at the same time Grand Master Gobin and his escort, St. fohn’s Commandery of Philadelphia, started from the Brown Palace Hotel for the ‘official reviewing stand at 16th street and Logan avenue. The e of march began at 14th street, crossed over Court place to 16th street, up 16th avenue, past the reviewing stand to Race street and then re- turned to the business section again. The parade broke up at the Masonic Temple. The fourteen divisions formed on as inany sides and took their places as the line moved along. As the start was made at 10 o'clock with 25,000 men in line the rear was hardly in motion two | ¢), hours later. The column formed and marched in the following order: Platoon of mounted police. Sir Frank B. Hill, grand marshal; Sir Julius Bissell, chief of stail; staif of fifty aids and fifty surgeons. First division—Right Eminent Sir Byron 1. Carr, grand commander, ery Eminent Sir ‘olorado, command- A. Bernard, chief of three Colorado commanderies. ision—Right Eminent Sir Robert H. Chamberlain, grand commander of Mase: chnsetts, commanding: si from Colorad Washington Commandery, Washington, D. C. Columbia Commandery of Washington, D. C. Potomac Commandery of Georgetown: De Molay Commandery of Washington; St. John’s Commandery of Providence; Boston Com- mandery of Boston; Worcester Commandery of Worcester; DeMolay Commandery of Boston; Haverhill Commandery of Haverhill; Woon- socket Commandery of Woonsocket, R. 1; Narragansett Commandery of Westerly, R. I; South Carolina Commandery of Charleston, 8.c. Third division—Right Eminent Sir George F. Loder, grand commander of New York, com- manding; seventeen commanderies from New York, three commanderies from New Hamp- shire and three from Connecticut. Fourth division—Right Eminent Sir Hunt- ington Brown, grand commander of Ohio, com- Manding; twenty-five commanderics from Ohio, Kentucky eommanderiea from Louisville, Frankfort, Covington and Maysville. Fifth division—Right Eminent Sir Joseph 8. right. grand commander of Vennsylvania, commanding; twenty-five Pennsylvania com: manderies. Sixth division—Right Eminent J. A. Manning, grand commander of Indiana, commandin, thirty-five Indiana commanderies, four com- manderies from Texas. Seventh division—Right Eminent Sir 8. C. Randall, past grand commander of Michigan, commanding; thirty Michigan commanderies, one commandery from Mississippi and one from Alabama. Eighth division—Right Eminent Sir 8. 0. Spring, grand commander of Hlinois, com- manding: forty Ilinois commanderies. Ninth division—Right Eminent Sir William F. Sumner, grand captain general of California, commanding; four California commanderies, six from Tennessee, three from Georgia, seven from Wisconsin and nine from New Jersey. Tenth division—Right Eminent Sir John R. Parsons, past grand commander Missouri, commanding; twenty Missouri commanderies, three from Alabama and three from New Mexico. Eleventh division—Right Eminent Sir W. F. Cleveland, grand commander of iowa, com- manding;’ fifteen commanderies; eight’ from Minuesota, Twelfth division—Right Eminent Sir EF. C. Cupl, grand commander of Kansas, command- ing; twenty Kansis commanderies, one from Maryland and two from Utah. Thirteenth division—Eminent Sir Adrian V. S. Saunders of Nebraske commanding; ten Ne- braska commanderies, five West Virginia com- manderies, three from Arkansas and one from Oklahoma. Fourteenth division—Right Eminent Sir Da- vid M. Holmes, grand commander North Da- kota, commanding; two commanderies from North Carolina, two from Oregon, two from Washington, one from Montana, two from North Dakota, two from South Dakota, two from Wyo- one from Arizona. ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH. ‘There were nearly two dozen public stands and | Fras trips of the vessel along an extent of sixty | {he miles antl April of 1882 vast numbers | S28 Denver This | ‘been hot, dry and very uncom-| to be seen who did not wear some sign denoting ho beds hestend or brother belonging to the el It was an enthusiastic gathering, and none were more enthusiastic than those who came | from the mountalns and stood with sombreres | an uré among spectators. v ! pone sony such @ gathering before, and they made the most of their opportunity. It was a | good-natured crowd, too. The k: cheered to the echo as they marched ing happy and proud. ‘ EARLY MORNING SCENES, Promptly at 1045 this morning the great Parade which constituted theescort of the grand | encampment tothe aylum started from 14th | and Market streets on its long march through | the principal streets of the city. From early morning rations have been going on for | the great event and streets have been crowded | with people seeking positions on numerous cian aloag tho lint off march. Nearly 200 additional knights arrived in the | city yesterday, and nearly half that num-| ber this morning. It is calculated that not fewer than 25,000 were in the parade. Tho handling of these knights was accomplished with —_ considerable | dexterity. They were divided into fourteen | | divisions, to each of which were assigned side | streets for forming upon. “The arrangements were so perfect that each division moved into line in excellent order. | Along the line the people crowded so as to form | jan unbroken line three miles in length and | | there could not have been less than 200,000 Repple viewing the magnificent pageant. e grand encampment officers were driven | from their headquarters at the Bfown Palace Hotel in carriages to the official reviewing stand on the corner of Logan and 16th avenue, accém- panied by their excort, St. John's Commandery, | No. 4, of Philadelphia, and the famous cowboy | band of Pueblo, Col. TRE REVIEWING STAND, The reviewing stand was reached about 10:30. | They stood awaiting the arrival of the grand fencampment officers at the review stand and | started enthusiastic cheering as the cowboys in their picturesqui costumes a peared, which was éontinued until Grand Master | Gobin took his seat, It was some time before | the head of the parade reached the reviewing | 1 stand, but the cowboy band entertained the | | large’ throng during the wait with excellent music. With waving plumesand flying banners, ac- companied by bands of music, which were y block, the great parade passed the eviewing stand. r three hours for the knights to | - Although the march was «long one, | none of the men suffered from the heat, as the mwas hidden during the entire parade by clouds. A better day for the purpose could not have been made to order. = THE STAMPEDE. CHECK No Further Desertions From the Homestead ™M Homestrap, Pa., Aug. 9.—The Carnegie Company seems to have checked the retreat of its non-union men which began at such a lively rate yesterday morning as to threaten to depop- ulate the mill ina week. No further desertions are reported this morning and several of those who left Saturday night returned today. The firm claims that no inconvenience resulted from the leaving of the men yesterday and that the mill is operating as emoothly as before. The number of applications for positions from old men, according to an official at the mill, continues to increase, but he said the men were afraid to report at this time. On the other hand the leaders of the strikers are making as much as possible of the deser- | tions as an offset to Duquesne, and to such an effect that the people here seem to have for- gotten the upper mill altogether and today are bending new energies to i dinsa | among the non-uniouists confined in the mill. To that end workers who leave the mill are treated royally and #ent back in condition to glowingly depict the hospitality of the Home- Nteaders aud the impropriety of taking their places. | The success of the relief committeos which | have gone cast has proven very gratifying to | | the men here, especially the work of Hugh | O'Tonnell, who has telegraphed that he secured | $10,000 in Boston alone. It is the sentiment of the advisory committee, however, that no. time should be lost in canvassing every section of the country to secure aid before public interest and sympathy begin to wane. committee | there proposes at once to dispatch committees | West and south. A dispatch from Duquesne this mornii state that the mill was working smoothly au: goes on double turn at once. Several of the workers there tried to extract a promise yester- | day from the men that they refuse to work ma- | terial for Homestead. The steel workers, how- | ever, did not give encouraging assurances, and tt is probable that they are too badly beaten. ‘The strikers are exceedingly jubilant over the continued desertions of the new men from the Carnegie mill. Vice Chairman Crawford of the advisory | committee said this morning: “There is no longer any doubt that we have the strike al- most won. From information received from th inside ‘thi early the firm is greatly handicaped by the deser- tions, and it is believed that fully nine-tenths of the men now at work inside the mill will come out within the next week. They are rap- idly tiring of their prison-like life and restricted liberty. Contributions to the relief fund con- tinue in satisfactory manner, and our solicit- ing committee have been very euccessful.” ‘he fifth regiment left for home this morn- ing. The tenth regiment will leave this even- ing or tomorrow. Part of Gen. Wylie's staff went home today. Everything is quiet in the vicinity of Carne- ge Union in Pittsburg today. The 18- inch and 20-inch mills were run this morning by shifting the crews from other ta, ‘The firm is offering €5.50 a ton, with a contract or.” ray be TWO CENTS. |= the | estate. Before he went he made « > - "S POISONER. Thomas Neill Cream Further Implicated by Today's Testimony. Loxpox, Ang. 9.—-Thomas Neill, alias Thomas Neill Cream, was brought up again today on the charge @ having murdered Matilda Clover by strychnine poisoning: Mise Laura Sabbath. a young woman showily dressed in black, with a pink hat, was called to the witness stand. She testified that #he re- sided at Chapel street, Barhampstead. In No- to ber as Dr. Thomas Neill Cream. He said he was a doctor in America, but was doing nothing in this country. He sw her frequently after the introduction and shortly afterward p Marriage to ber and she accepted him. The letter produced was the one in which he made his proposal. He went to America on January —, this year, and sud he was going to see about bis father's in which he described himself #¢ Dr. Neill Cream. The witness, in whose favor the will was made, un- derstood that he left her all his property. “The document (produced) was emsed by her sister. When he went away be gave her his ad- dress: “Dr. Cream, care of Daniel Cream, Que- bec, Canada.” He said he would be staying at Blanchard’s Hotel while be was away. Neill came back at the beginning of April and she saw him immediately on his return. LONDON Mr. Gill—““Did he ever ask you to write a let ter for him’ Vitness “Yor.” this the letter (producing it) you wrote?” ‘Yes, and the envelope also.” Mr. Gill handed the witness other letters and envelopes which she said she wrote at the ro- quest of Neill. The first letter was as follows Loxpox, May 2, 1892. Coroner Wyatt. St. Thomas’ Dear Sir! Will you ple the foreman of the coro: on Alice Mareh and Emma Shrivell and oblige, Yours respectfally, Wruura Mr. Gill then read the follo the witness said w firet one she wr the foreman of th r's jury in the case of Alice Marsh and Emma Shrivell ‘ inform you that one of the op that William Har- student at St. Thomas’ Hospital, Harper of Barnstaple, is responsible ‘ath of Alice Marsh and’ Emma Shriv- cll, be having poisoned these girls with xtrych- nine, This letter you can have on paying my bill for services to Judge Clarke, 20 Cock=pur street, Charing Cross, to whom I will give proot on paying my bili. Yours respectfully, Winztas Hl. Morar. The third letter was dated London, May & Tt was nddremed to ‘George Clark, osq., de- tective,” and was as follows. Dear Sir: If Mr. Wyatt, coroner, calls on you in regard to the murder ‘of Alice Marsball and Emma Shrivell you can tell him that you will give proof positive to him that William Har- per, medical student of St. Thomas’ Hospital, and son of Dr. Harper of Bear street, harne staple, poisoned these girls with strychnine, provided the coroner pays you well for:your services. I will give you proof when he comes to terms, I will writé you again in a few days, Yours faithfully, W. H. Monnar. These letters, the witness said, were all write ten ut the same time. She wrote them at Rar- —— a Neill was then staying at ber mother's house there. He dictated what she was to write, but gave no reason. LOUISE NARKIS' sTORT, There came from the back of the courts girl of five or six and twenty, with a browned skin and profusion of dark hair smoothly gathered up under a hat trimmed with scarlet -flowera. She was dressed in heavy finery with 8 rough blue cloth coat trimmed with beaver. Louise Harris was this witness, none other than “Loo” Harvey. the woman whom Neill is said to have himself believed had been poisoned. She told an interesting story, illus trating how Neill might have the other girls, She eaid that in October last she was living at 44 Townsend street, St. John's Wood, with a young man named Charles Har- vey. She was known by his name as “Loo” | Harvey. At the spoken to by a man. nized as the prisoner, “Dr. Neill.” That might she stayed at the Paris Hotel in Berwick street. He told her that he was a doctor at St. Thomas’ Hospital, that he had recently come from Amer= ica and he asked her to go back with him to America. Her descnption of his appearance on that occasion was important in its bearing on descriptions given by other witnesses. Be wore, she thought, bat was not certain, black clothes and a flat-topped black felt hat. He car- Tied » gold watch with «silk or hair chain and he was wearing gold-rimmed spectacles. BACK FROM THE GRAVE. ‘Now came the intensely dramatic part of her story. For if the obvious suggestion of bor evidence was truth in it the tale “Loo” Harvey telis is that of one who has hung over the very brink of the grave. “In the morning before he left you,” said Mr. Gill, “did be say anything about some spot on your forehead?” “Yer, and he said I wanted some medicine.” “Did he anything about secing you agai “Yes: he made an ap) the embankment near C! 7:30 the same evening.” “Did he say anything about medicine?” ““He said he would bring some.” “He gave you three pounds?” a day did he know of ith?” tment to see me on Cross station at “Yen, sir. “When he left you that the man you were living wit “Yes, sir; gnd I told him what Ihave told you now. ‘When running sixteen months for but so far have received no applications. It is stated that eight non-union men left the 33d street works this morning. The strikers say they have information that the mill is fast going to rack on account of the incom present workmen. They say re pewad day the company suffered great loss of money on account of caving furnaces and badly: saan CHALLENGES THE COUNT. Kol Claims That He Was Fairly Elected Governor. L Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Moxtoomerr, Ata, Aug. 9.—Ex-Commis- me. aank Regi ail ko weet the you anywhere “Yes, toa music hall, and asked mewhere I like to go. I said the Oxford.” “In the evening you went with Harvey,laf¥ an “Yes, sir. “have brought your pila - ve it your 9 “Did he say where he had got them t 43 i tit u fs evf it ij Fg bs RE fs t if i E i i i i s i g F [ f rt } i Tj fi H int f 5, Ls Er if 1 i [ i 3 fy ; iy it | | FE ~