Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Peaneyivania Avenue, corner Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. S&H. RAUFFMANN, Prest. New Yeck Ofce, 69 Potter Bilding SaTunber Qua nctere Sueer Stan $1.00 pee year: with foreten powtace ated. 8000. = Washington, D.C.,a# | roms rar ser | Vou 81, Na 20,337. FINANCIAL ; FINANCIAL. pening Star. ‘WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1892. [ing their callers and receiving D°s7 ESB = = use t you arg pazin ‘bay Eevrrarer Co-orenativa | som tonee Sarahes giagrag ss BUILDING ASSOCIATION. perused ou caer tarm ‘Cal ot enn for cular be wie _e invest. a ar bass DENT | Sain we nw. will tn OFFICE, 1003 F 8T. ¥.W. Mm ptt LOASS. Those whe desire loans to pay for prov- erty. pay off mortgages, or for butlding C. T. Havexxen, ryowee, abould nicertain theterms "pM which money tsloaned by the Equitable Meraber Warhtoe’cn Btook Brobaawe, (Ce ~ perative Butiding Association. ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Eighty-seven montbly payments of prin- Roomsfand Ui, Atlantic Datlding, Copal and interest sattlos a loan fa fall. 900 Fat. n.w. Any portioncr ai! of » loan, hownver, INVESTMENT SEOURITIEG® a ies A aes at Pete: | _ Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cashor erued interest to date of such a cD margin. ‘ ment. Heavy expenses ere avoided. (Cotton bought and sold in New York or Now Oricans. 215. J... Bache & Co., Now York Stock Ezol.ange. ASSETS. $1,515,111 1. L ‘Now ‘Cotton ehmen, Stern + New Orleans Cotton Pamphiate explaining the advantages | pone” sgliege 7 and benafta yy the asscciation and other | “7 tld, oe 00. Chicago Board of Trade. information furnished spon application x Jair ge Of the efles, 1092 Pei. Private wires to New York, Chicago iow On Jers. Telephone. 458 J Jel7-te aul2iw JNO. JOY EDSON, Seoy. Ute TAT 5 PED ING, arb LORS A880- at ETS TaE eM Rae ae Lanoesr Carrraz $1,250,000. “Fass faterest on mony deposi in any at = > ans eee Sand @per cont intarcst ball on epecial Gepoaita AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. spurte date bay ane mad. Pass interes: upon deposita, | George do Yohnston- GW. Howard: 9: We Vow Act as Exocutor, Ad-vinistrator, Guardian, ‘Traswe, & Acts oe Treasurer, Agdgnes anc Receiver. Manages Estates, ie Collects tnoom ts safe pores at @5, $10, §15, $25 and F Fear—according ‘9 #28. Pst tsaee good mvestinenta, Loans money upon real estate and collateral security Draws wad keeps wille free. 0 TETH CORPS! ‘who served in the Fifth ‘oF Eherrof at Giovine at ‘A p.m, SATURDAL. helipad fata Fg og gee hae = po faring the comin | G4. B encampment. 4 full ett-ndance is desired. HE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUSTCO,| sulli* A.B. JAMESON, Chairman. T Be FFG OF THE CENTRAL. CAMRIAGE GRANITE BUILDING, Notice is herety given that H. T. Haley ba andG. A. a due 9TH AN! Sta, XW. late should be id. and who sozicit a continuance asee = Ce eee a ‘ty given them tn the past. % Tay, Hanporar. CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. amos - GEO. A. KRUG. qq > SEASONABLE ITEMS. | “It's practicing economy in making "fides be od to advertisn Executes Trasts, FEATURES: ear 3 opie know we keep 3 Pxecutes Willa Satety at. Freeuers, $1.35; tat : And Freezers only $1.70. wn, es : Administrator, Permanence. SWeatber ifs a Poplin wre ak Acts as} Troasarer, ‘Twenty-ve ff. Garden Hose, with senses — SE hed ae each OH (General Agent. And Protect your home from flies, mos- Manages Estates, Contenience. ee le, Window Screens, 250. sow Ftoee for making your wn 8 wc. acl Pays interest on deposits, issues time cartifi- Strong Wire ficken ningee, hook aud eye and knob, We. = cates, encourages savings, reate boxes and safes and takes silver ware, tranks and valo- The lawn looxs much prettier if cut ‘Ten-inch Lawn Mowers, fully guar- antecd, 63.95 each. Able payers and packages on deposit. BRAINARD H. WARNER, i “WHERE ARE | fobs Porseroy Duplicator ae auld, 12,15 Provident | xo auplicating pe atesas will ive outlines: such perfect faccatruile | cr sxpewriting/an she Pomeroy Duplex proves, | Call fi Caltaragt Office aid soothe beatiful epecimran. —— | seas seerngh Ble ae el opcin = é UG. 5, 182. — BUILDING, LOAN AND DrvesTMENT asso-| §~e-> FASHINGTON. D.C... AUG. |, 192, CIATION, | Stratfora, bas this day unde an, assignine! | pe" venedie ot hie credtare. “Al! 13 AND 915 F ST. ¥.W., las. Fapedand porfad Present 4 me thle | Sceounts, Yerified, immediately. Cains not | WASHINGTON, D.c., | ata sigsy dav trom date may Lot par: | te ion of, Gacenpcctet indiasipsnante Gopaitinns ci Neione: | 4 to said Walter E. Hughes are SPECIAL NOTICES. : Phonograp!s comesasa help, not an enemy, re. ‘The resthod bi te Cob tiatete bao REFRIGERATORS ‘They must go to maks room for other supplies. Cali or write for prices quick. Biphonio Youngs Company, 488 9th at. — PLEASE REM Wook tader ia the « ty Fecominend rood mand invariably advi rontignan, as it is the arta. "ARTNERSHIP.— that the part ‘ule’ sald ‘partnership aro ed to bisa tor payment ine 39e. Pongee Silk Four-in-hand Sca eee of the Men's #2 Bathing Suit. Good “Men's Belonyings.” S35PA. AVE.N.W. weather is likely to be anges in temperature: freak nel imtnieking in Force. Don't think that you can go eleswhere and obtain Lumber at these prices. ‘They're 20 per cent lower than the lowest. FINEST GANG-SAWED LUMB 8Q. FT. BEST %-INCH SIDING, @1 PER 100 2Q. FT. BIST CYPRESS SHINGLES, ¢ BY 20, LIBBEY. BITTINGEK & MILLER, Lumber and Mili Work, pe : GREAT FALLS HOTEL, ‘Falla, Ma. be reopenod for Ee: Nap Anwast 14, 1862, ha aire, having Tersens > aan MOPPRI F S % oFFicrRs ‘ e beeen hes FARRTRON DIVGMAN. anaes, ooo: Preaident g=> BETHESDA PARK HOTEL. ANDREW WALL — Presifent - Manager i "Dinners and maybe © by Secrstary | OOS Sa = bait N Ie! ND COAL CO., tappoma beers Dice soraee {Oth and P sta, Mebarer Lexa Department | Hava purchased & fall} |Family coal. festencant Manager Loan Dept. | supply of ice for our cus-| coal. lucements to Attorney | tomers. Car-lomd orders cosh customers and Koch- - | so lictted infection | dale mea bers. Order now qusranteed. — (Jy510] | for futuredelivery. Nai Sare Deposrt. ==>FOk RENT—HOUSES RANGING FROM Tur Naxos: S | et tt monte. A. BeitaorLen SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY wth 4 LIGHT WHEEL the ‘‘Scorcher™ and those men who can’t bear the panes THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! Chartered by special act of Conran, f4inch wheel base: 28-inch wheels; rigid frames: eta wreather attire. 36 den., 1967, and acts of Vet, 180C and Feb., 1892 Founda Pre, SISO. Tuar're warts ot 3 pout bs CAPITAL: OSE MILLION DOLLARS. GORMULLY & JEFFERY “IFO. co.. Tents safes from @S each upward per annam 2327 5, Of the District of Columbia CORNER 16TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. sor and vaaahng ata on dopant ed a 2. 3 Stiver: and val; ibaa ES &m,2to3p. m.6to 8p. ha x Tereived on deposit and | “~~ a — = TEN CENTS and a = s 7 FORD » interest allowed om w ‘than AN me ee ENGINEERS AND :ONTRACTORS, Prepares and keeps W ilis free of charre—acte as Ex- ‘Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus. ecutor, Administrator and Trusteo—cxecutes Trusts | gag ol@ North Howaniet.. Baltimore, Md... fob kind. EXERYTHING, STRICTLY. T-GL-ASe. now ara, NJAMIN P_SNTDER. Presitent ey RARE oR hope | AES “Ae Sbet Ein, momar, Towns a Jo ‘Third Vice Pree. MANTELS, ANDIRON! FENDERS, Directors: ett 3. COMNENG. File Shop, S20 13th st, Pentertn®. Surdee Zeman ©. Tobias ccrgefi. Pass Muthom , Einey NOTARIES PUBLIC. Pe ee ¥ Francs Were SOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE eile Sees (| CnRantog eo arp Rien Bory e ‘ af, F . Re * ‘3 Sin, FREES yay_ | _tnottee om det eS am ial Pak T WEST EXT) NATIONAL BANE. a 1S * W. M. Savsrex & Sons, 19 PENN. AVE. ¥.W., HAVE WADE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN_8UMMER GooDs, NAMELY: Wie. OUTINGS reduced to Be. 12M. GINGHAMS reduced to 80. We. LAWNS reduced to Se. WM4e. CANTON CLOTH reducedto So. aS | Pine SATIN GINGHAMS, from 50e. to 400. apeesseny ver snryenr. ‘Be. GINGHAM, to 20e. . 20c. GINGHAM, to 13c. All Summer Goods tn proportion. Now's your chance for summer bargains. Ise ab aY Me Never in the hist; of the city have we given such ai binienten svat of | reals genuine, Lig BARGATRG th fice THIS Yard Bat pieiuag Sa eet ‘SHOES AND OXFORD! We make it s point to buy | ene Sowese cash peicenses vas Sb ‘our credit We low 4 a aes. Pay. Wik G. TEWESBI u ‘sales Banker, 53 Bro Ve od ‘Member Sensit TRWKSBCRY & 0O.. KEES AND BROKERS, . WASHINGTON, D. c., os om marcia Stocks, 2 evar Gus & Sox, Pope eee cams goa ae Con. L1rz Axp F Sra. . g=-STOCK FOR SALE. “A Tulted amount of the capital stock ATE ERE Barca a teak of the and ‘Trnst Compa ined to receive subs i r tion tl Pu 0h i wots : : ze obeee received to the snbscri but if so fully sub- ies Company” LESS BiCK COMPANY tract Paid Best paytient of the | 9.08 i2"t> be expen: capital. cher payinent upon the land will be due ‘ABOUT THE LAND. could pouefbiy tee for brick Siti'blbeards and velo ‘purpones abd 50. itadvantages of this prov- roruins and extrag:dinery pur lain ‘rick plant are execdingly wil be furnished by | Th RAS A LANG By Balla Ba Ee i ‘HAKDI Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, FOR RENT (Ofices). YOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Honses). FOR SALE (Lots) NOTARIES PUBLIO. OCKAN STEAMERs.. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS, WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Country Board) ¢| Govanxuewt Recarprs Topar.—Internal rev- - | enue, €521,116; customs, $739,989. —+ Have Acczrren.—Senators Allison. and Jones (Nev.) have formally sccepted appoint- ments as delegates to the international mone- tary conference. _————— New Baxx.—The First National Bank of Kendrick, Iowa, capital 50,000, has been au- thorized to begin business. The Farmers’ Na- tional Bank of Shelbyville, Ind., has asked for suthority to evtablish a national bank. es Consut McOuzeny of Valparaiso called at the State Department today and had a few min- utes talk with Secretary Foster. The matter of the charges preforred against Col. McCreery, heretofore referred to in Tax Sraz, was post- poned until a future conference. —_——__— Gowp 1x THe Taxasuny.—The net gold in the treasury yesterday including bullion wa $12,159,266, an increase of $1,714,875 since the | | Ist instant and a decrease of compared with the amount on The net gold in the treasury a year ago today was $128,581,928, a Pxnuits 10 Canny Anus.—The Secretary of | State is advised by a dispatch from the United | States charge d'affaires ad interim at Constan- | tinople that instructions have been issued to the competent Turkish authorities to deliver mits to carry arms to foreigners residing or weling in th ire on the declaration of tea. their respective cons - for the free admission of certain “durries" (I dian cotton carpets). woven to fit the rooms of hus house at Northfield, Mase., for the reason that they are the products of convict labor, having been made in one of the government | prisons in In C—— Coxcent at tax Wurtz Hover Grouxps.— The following is the program of the Marine Band concert at the White House grounds to- -‘morrow afternoon at 5:90 o'clock, Walter F. Smith, conductor: 1. Fackeltanz, Meyerbeer. 2. Reminiscences of Scotland, ' Godfrey. Chilean dance, “Mariana,” Missud. ae ates Sim et ,”” Buc ion, “‘Henr: Sullivan. 7. “Le Chasse au ‘Lion, 8. Hail Columbia. + Incazase oy Customs Recerrrs.—The re- ceipts from customs at the port of New York during the first ten days of the present month were $4,831,130, an increase of 1,750,000 com- pited with the receipta during hed period of last year. More than half, or 56.7 cent of these receipts were in United States reasury notes, 18.5 per cent in United States notes, 128 per cent in silver certificates and 12 per cent in gold certificates. No gold or silver coin was received on account of customs dues, i Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been mado in the Department of the Interior Geological survey—Resignations: Samuel H. Scudder of Massachusetts, paleontologist at % | €2,500; Carl Varus of Connecticut physicist at €2,000; Thomas M. Chatard of Maryland, chemist at $2,000; James H. Blake of Massa- ghusetta, assistant paleontologist at 1,800; Frank H. Knowlton of 4d iy A fornia, avsistant chemists at $1,400; Charles 8. Prosser of New York and Gilbert D. Harris of New York, assistant paleontol 1,400; John G. Teicher ox South, Carelins . a ™188 prices. low, if-not lower, than other firm's: NI Pade READY-MADE DOORS (regular size), $1.10 EACH. WINDOW FRAMES (made up), WINDOWS (12 lights glazed), LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, i. WASHINGTON, AUG. 9, 1802. sive potice that from ee clerk, $1,200 to $1,400; Mrs. Jennie M. Pennsylvania, Miss Annie A. Holloran nois, W. Tuckerman of Vi ward W. Morgan of Vermont, Mise of Pennsylvania and Henry C. Merrill of lerks, #1,000 to Joseph Schueider of tion €1,400, Germany's World’s Fair Exhibit. The Secretary of State has received e telegt#m from the United States consul at Berlin saying: ‘Imperial commissioner desires to know qe bad ‘Sm BE NW HD OINHH IHG IOWA HTHHOH EBL OK NEWKOH BIGAIOSEVSEEA Tat Pnoptcr oF Coxvicr Lason.—The Treasury Department has denied the applica-| Would it get far enough across to let the tion of Rev. George F. Pentecost of ale is end eos ee yj ward the night came the messages over |the wires bringing the news. that he omas A. Bostwick of Connectiont and Adam Hermann of Connecticut, assistant paleo te Ey iH yt a TO FORM A CABINET. Senda a Request to Mr. POLITICAL 48SESSMENTS. A Werning From the Civil Service Commis- lon Against Improper Solicitations. If any government employe contributes im- Properly to any campaign fund, he or she will do it knowingly, for the civil service commis- sion has given fair warning by makiig public the follewing circular: Unrrab States Civit Servis Comaufs10x, .. Wasursotox, D. C., July 27, 1892. At the outset of the political campaign which ie now pending this commission feels it to be its duty to call public attention to the provis- ions of the civil service law in relation to polit- ical assesements or contributions, to inform government employes of their rights in the Premises, and to warn those not in the govern- ment service, of whatever political party, not to infringe upon these rights. Political assessments under any guise aro pro- hibited by law. The provisions of the law on the subject are, in substance, aa follo That no government officer or employe shall directly or indirectly solicit or recelve, in any manner whatever, a contribution for political pu ses from any other government officer or | employe. 2, ‘That no government officer or employe’ shail make n contribution for political purposes to any other government officer or employs. 8. ‘That no person shall in any manner, di- rectly or indirectly, solicit or receive contribu- tions for political ‘purposed in any room or building occupied by government employes in the discharge of official duties; and 4. That no superior officer shall discriminate uninst or in favor of any government oficer oF employe on account of his action in reference to contributions for political purposes. Gov ernment employes must be left absolutely free to contribute or not, as they see fit, and to cun- tribute to either par! erences, and an employe refusing to contribute must not be ‘inated because of such refusal, It is the duty of the commission to see that the provisions of this law are enforced, and it will employ every available means to secure the Prosecution and punishment of whoever may | violate them, The commission requests any person having knowledge of any violation of this law to lay the facts before it, and it will at once take action upon them. * Cuances Lruay, Tuxopons Roosevat, Gronoz D. Jouxstox, ioners. “There was no intention on the part of the commission,” said Commissioner Johnston tas Stan reporter today, ‘‘to impute evil to govern- ment employes who belong to either of the politi-. cal parties, but it was deomed best to give due warning. ‘The season is at hand when the cam- paign fund will occupy a latge proportion of the practical politicians’ attention. If my col- leagues knew anything of any extraordinary collective effort in the government te they had more information thanIdid. We discussed the advisability of issuing such a cir- cular and finally came to the conclusion that it ought to be done.” -© 4 COOL WAVE COMES And Everybody Draws = Long Sigh of Relief. “Ab-h-h!” The community draws a sigh of relief. It is a long-drawn sigh and bears a tone of intense satisfaction. The populace lifts up its face to heaven and is thankful for the blessed wind that comes out of the north, bringing re- lief to the languishing and renewing the strength of the weary. < Merrily whistles the gale cross the country on its mission of comfort, and the earth raises ite drooping head, for there is life in every note of the bowling breeze. Down goes the mercury in the bulb, and the spirits of the people rise in proportion. All through the evening di. reau watch with stop the west. Would’ th | from the west. northwest gale breathe its cooling breath wanted. First one observer and then another reported the lowering of the tempera- ture us the cool wave moved this way until bed- | ful time arrived, and he went home serene in the confidence that by the time the milkman got abroad and the cable on the avenue began to buzz in the morning the relief would be here. ‘THE COOL WAVE I8 HERE. And it is here. The advance ripple of the cool wave stirred the air about daybreak, and after it swept a great tide of refreshing air over the town. People who went to bed with a fan awoke to find themselves reaching out for the shoet or a spread. From 6 o'clock this morning until noon, in » space of six hours, the mercury had succeeded in advancing only four degrees in the ther- mometer, and then it only marked the insignifi- cant figure of 77. This was s very has reached on former days, It is doubtful if age eas aa in the hottest part of the Y. ‘The weather bureau man feels emboldened to hope that the cool weather will last for wknd afer “And wr that?” “Oh, well, there is noneed to borrow trouble,” he says. “Be content with the present and take the future on faith.” ‘The weather bureau man is a Fag are ager in case, : y. ie absolutely no condition in sight today that forebodes hot weather or eny pronounced ful study of | change in the temperature, A the ‘ta received this mi gives good ound ta hope that the conaldons hich will maintain the resalt for 1890, it is provided that the President is hereby empowered and directed to hold a naval review in New York harbor in April, 1898, and to ex- tend to foreign nations invitations to send ships i tee Hf i i a hit HEH Suh tt si STEEL MANUFACTURERS AND THESCALE | se="=% ‘ | Arabs in Central Africa Rise Against | the Whites. The cabinet having met at noon today re- solved to resign, in accordance with the vote of parliament, LAST OF THE CONCLAVE. | CENTRAL AFRICA IN ARMS, Revolt of the Arabs From Tanganyika to Stanley Falls. Bavssxxs, Aug. 12.—Dispatches from Zanzi- bar bring news of a thrilling character. The Arab insurrection under Roumaliza bas epread from Tanganyika to Stanley Falls, and what was merely a local demonstration has developed into a general uprising of the Arabs of Central Africa against white domination. The Arabs have grown desperate owing to the evident determination of the whites to suppress the rlave trade, by which the Arabs have accu- their’ wealth and established their | Amalgamated Association is pretty generally MR. GLADSTONE’S TRIUMPH. What the London Papers Say of the Lib- eral Victory. Loxpox, Ang. 12—The Daily News in de- seribing the scene in parliament yesterday say “The members crowded tho gulleries, sat in pairs on the steps of the gangway, swarmed around the speaker's chair and stood in a dense It was a magnificent audi- nd Mr. Chamberlain played upon it with ill of a master of parliamentary debate. h in a quiet manner. ly's action at the adjourn— ment of the house on Tuesday in gentlest tonest he said he noted that when- ever it was desired to exhibit discourtesy or to any woman, added after ® significant pause, ‘Healy presents hi The house was at Mr. Chamberlain's pun— nm to reconcile the interests of Peroration was de- livered with much more appearance of passion than he usually permits himself to show. When james asked whether Bright were apostate gain place and power . Gladstone. whereat the con- servatives loudly cheered, while Mr. Glad. stone sat silent, probably thinking of how he had for conscience sake in 1888 broken up one of the biggest majorities of modern times, and hnd gone forth into the abades of the oppo- After a deprecatory shout, leading ‘Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, who was delivering speech, to resume his seat, the conservatiy shouted ‘for Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt, who only smiled and stroked his chin. When Mr. ken for forty-five minutes Dr. up to him with a glass of water in his hend. Mr. Chaplin, however, took no action and calmly pro- throng at the bar. He commenced his Referring to Mr. H They were greatly preg by ~~ inaster | to the British under Capt. Maguire last Decem- | when Capt. Maguire and two other | ¢eM yesterday, However, there isa great deal jlishmen lost their lives in a conflict with | of conservaticm on past of the manufac- slave traders, and the Arabs were still more strengthened in their hostile attitude by the cessful attack F the taterests of ~— Full particulars show that an attack on the fort was made by the natives under Arab leader- ship and @ seven-pounder gun was captured. It appears that Fort Jobnston is very small {and is inconveniently crowded. | tile natives had been seen for some time and the garrison had been lulled into a false sense of security. some of the sb: were encamped just outside they changed natives, who wounded t ceeded in capturing the gun. Makanjila, Kazmbe and other Arab chiefs, incensed by the stoppage of their remunerative trattic in slaves, entered into communication with other Arabs, telling them of their success against the British and urging them to general movement to drive the whites from notice of Dr. Tanne: ceeded with his spetrb. The Standard (conservative) says face of challenges trom which no body of states- men with the smallest sense of dignity would ¥enture to flinch the Gladstoniaus have sat, uneasily, it is true, but still with closed li fenry James drove home the taunte wi Mr. Chamberlain stung them. victims sat and tried to smile. They consol themselves by thinking that the portfolios would reward them for the moral torture they had to endure. It is the hopelessness of keep- ing the Irish members in tem Mr. Gladstone's spirits. They voted last night against Mr. Balfour, but it may, mon which they will ent ith Mr. Balfour's successor. ‘The Daily Chronicte (liberal) says: was that Mr. Gladstone will ix months without defiuing his policy. Had an autumn session been conceded, Chamberlain must have cut of ite most dai | of Tippoo Tib at Stanley Falls, insurrectionary movetment and declared hostility to the whites, with whom he has tended to be on terms of frien: It is also understood that Rachid has unfarled the standard of rebellion and called own followers and other chiefs, both native Arab, to join against the in restoring Arab supremacy taken place and it is known for a certainty that probably many more were killed. and that the we under Rachid. are The followers of Rachid are the most part with improved European riftes, and Rachid has for some time past been « purchaser of ammunition, his eagerness in wing aroused some suspicion among white men and assist be the only occasi FEARS FOR THE EUROPEANS AT STANLEY PALIA. What bas become of the European resident who represents the authority of the Congo Free State at Stanley Falls isnot known, but it is feared that he has Scuioty io felt for the ekfoty of under Capt. Jacques and were sent out to sup] Is is said that the ‘as we advised, Mr. from his specth all maging ages. Until the new ministry mects the house next session no man dare sa} enough to govern the country Until Mr. Gladstone forward ome ignore the fact that his maj; ous, The Dailg News also says that while acknowledge the force of Mr. Chai assault, there was openly expressed doubt whether it was not maladroit, After his skill- marshaling of quotations from liberal speeches emphatically insisting upon the su- imperial parliament, it will be ficult to apply to them the conservatives’ favorite term of The greatest is neated firmly Joubert which ‘las with authority brings his it woul’be adie to jority is heterogene- iberal and independent) conservatives gratefully | 1atge force of Arubs had gone in search of The news from the seat the most meagre kind, but it is sufficient to cause the gravest anxiety to be felt, not only for the anti-slavery expeditions mentioned, bu! also for the Catholic and Protestant missions at Tanganyika and the Hodister of insurrection is of ‘commercial expe- ion tothe Lomami river, as well as for the Bawetie (literal) cc security of a number of free state officials on is Mr. Parnell'’s also. . Parnell had not even en- ‘liament. Before he died he had con- nine out of ten Irishmen against revo- lutionary methods. The effect of the division is irrevocable. Difficulties and delays in home rule there may be, but ite final adoption is now ths caption of 1a Into Darknees’ spore caption of “Leaping Into ”” gaye: “The government waa ejected by a majority it blind for the grand old man understood idea, If the disaster re- gulte in increased taxation, malignant bicker- a Egyp' yn breach with Ki Asia nad other 0 ‘enty years ago th Russia in central matrages and rio Treland the country has itealf to thank.” Most of the ministers will leave town today. legraph, Steaciing. she scene at m™m ee Darven, Cor, Aug. 12—Today was visiting among the knights etill iu the city and not engaged in the work of grand encampment, Whea the officers had all been elected and the location of the next conclave finally settled at Boston the maininterest in the season subsided tnd compaiguing gre war to v of the live sort. Boston commanders had departed before Se Suton was tone ba ere we ty of Massachusetts people left and today Seoeberes the Glenarm Hotel i congra' The callers do not come singly, but in crowda, It has come to be the regular thing for a com- |} mandery to form at any reasonable bour and, by ite own band, makes tour of the tern. Those processions were on the go all m Marachosstte headg uarters robably bad most visitors, but atten, ansas, Kentucky, Missouri and — hades much as they could do to care for crowds that came. Tonight the festivitios will close with the social event of the conclave. It will an immense banquet at the Windsor, to be = to the eminent grand encampment by the Denver knights. Preparations bave been made to have it on such ascale as will be hard to equal anywhere. The business of today was to act on the recommendati nent grad commander and fix upon matters which will always be brought to the at- tention of such bodies. Among other things fe the setting of the time fc adjournment Peak. This is likely Lf equal number i propa Newton, No. 9, of Newton, Kan., departs to- night. Chicago, No. 19 leaves this p.m., and se does California, No. 1. ‘The railroad officials es | timate that they carried 105.000 strangers into the cit¥ before and during the conclave. The Penngyivanians closed their club rooms last night, ————.—__ SEVEN SCALES STILL UNSIGNED. ‘ot All the Mill Owners Have Settled With the Workme a. Pirranvne, Pa., Aug. 12.— The settlement of the scale between the manufacturers and the | eatixfactory to the operators of the different tills, Judging from expressions of those turers in giving their views on the settlement, | but they are prepared to start up and by the beginning of the week nearly all the milis will be in operation, At the Amalga headquarters evidest :atisfaction wns felt, despite the counte- nance of the various officials. It arose over he adjustment of the wage trouble with the bos- | local manufacturers, Prosident Weihe. in speaking of the subj said: “Tam heartily gind the differences have , With | been settled. We are today preparing the the fort, when they ised during the night by a body of Europeans and suc- scales for presentation to the manufacturer, Owing to the fact that there is much repare: tion necessary about the mills none of the manufacturers will be able to resume until the latter part of next week. I am expecting President Gompers and Secretary MoGuire the American Federation of Labor in the city, but do not know when they will arrive.” James H. Nutt, the representative of the join in a | Shenango Valles Manufacturing Association, was in the city and before he left last evening made arratfgements with the Amalgamated Axsocia- tion for a conference between the two organiza- tions over the adoption of the wostern scale as modified yesterday. ‘There is no general expectation of encounter- pre-) ing much dificulty in arranging the scale with Valley manufacturers, were 0} to the soale before the 10 per cent reduction was accepted in Pitnsbung. 10 fe thought that they will be willing to watre their demand fora reduction in since the Pittsburg manufacturers took the ve. Tt was there are abou{ seven scales unsigned. Prominent among the number of onpectt ye ye poe Jones and vughlin's, Linden Steel works, Jennings Bros, and a couple of others. In commenting upon the between the Amalgamated ufecturers a striker said yesterday afternoon: “It will prove advant more wavs than one. It will starting all the iron and steel the country and giving work to idle workmen. Asa result the gone to Carnegie will to other firms, as they can do the well as the Carnegie Compan: In an interview ge Bp that it was at fee at work there before the strike is When in full operation the works employ 8,800 men. Making the statement | ferred to Superintendent Potter meant | was possible to run the mill with half the lar force. He did not mean that it was done permanently.” it Bt 4 if Towa Property Destroyed by Incendiaries. S1owx Crry, Iowa, Aug. 12.—During the Inst The towne by the adoption of prohibitory laws in lowe and bore aed tation. the population being composed iy acu, gam! ke. A rivalry for the business from this city ex- isted first between the two towns and then be- $reen the keepers of places in the same towne. Yesterday Thompton, barkeeper, who worked for years in Covington for Billy Leech, one of the Covington aldermen, sion, in which he acknow! the ‘fires which aimed at house of commons, says portant deliverance. Never before did he let go as he did the hour infii BE i i anit bia : a F Ei a if E i att i zt [ eral 4 i i if i { | 5 g i E | ] 5 : i ij : i E { f t i | f i f i i if if HY fee Lf E I i i Z i ! Lreet li : ll Hl é i i t 5 if ze, F i i { yt F is F Hi iv Hl | i li = i i f H i § i i ? ie IF fil fi i, i I i fi le Tit i } ' al | t i yh i i i E! | LE HH i i