Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Peacaylvania Avene; comer 11th St.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't city by carriers, om thetr own account, at 10 vente week, or 4c. per snoati).” Oupies ai the counter, cents cacti. By mai—anywhere hte ( pited states of Cansde postiace pre Ocents per month. SATURDAY QUADRUPLE Sanz t STam $1.00 per year; with foreicn postage adlet. $3.00. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.0.. as second-class mail matter.) E27 All wat] uberriptions must be paid in advance Rates of advertimin.: mace known of application. | Vou 81, No 20,339. ee The Ebening Star. WASHINGTON, D. 0. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1892 WENT Dows Ix A GALE. (A Dew beeamehip end Aereniows Mew tact Of the Isle of Man. Lownor, Aug. 15—A large steamer named tn a sbort time was blowing « . The Thre inn was in ballast aud she pitched heavily. The Strain on the towing haweers was so great that they finally parted. It was found impossible to get other lines from the tow boats to the 1 steamer, and it i ible for a1 TWO CENTS, _|stiempt’ to be made to rescue those ‘on taord the steamer. The gule increased in violence, FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ae WY aAstep-coup Es | | (y*24scny Deranrvest, | ——— will be paid and large commissicns. Address Box COMRTROLLER OF TH Whereas, by satisfactory ‘evid: Star office fend it has te n a a | ERR ATR Wa [SOs Savas BANE, Bde rog MA BING TON. [a the 7th st. opposite Post Office Dept. Paconpiied with alt the provisions ‘The best place in Washiuctom for deposit of savings. | Conevesst) enable national banking Four per cent interest pald and large dividendson | pose, Taig 12, 1 installment depostts, Bank hours: 9:39 to each week day and 6to! Saturday evening. Wi'l remain open until 5 “he middie ant end of the month, mps Scents and 5 cents, for saleat the at any of the followin DEPOSIT AGENCIES: WASHINGTON—Z. D. Gil 's Pharm . Coakley’ : EST WASHINGTO— ‘and Va. ave di tor Hodwes, oorne Cons. Hawkins, db and Vineinis » PONTIA, De GW. W. Fisher oo eorriet SE o., $30 M wrocers: A. t H. W. Offutt, 32d and N Bo. Charles Mcdse, at station of B. an Srocer. WW *STED-AUCTIONEER 1 a=. .) nd ve. st“) Fone Ste ae AND, ). Fa‘lroad, aulsee superintend the drawing of same. Address, stating terms, Box 133, Star office. suld-3y* Eevrrasze Co-orrnarrvs 1UILDING assocrariox. OFFICE, 1003 F 8ST. ¥.w. LOANS. —Those whe Aesirs loans to pay for prop- Executes Traste, FEATURES: Executes Wile, eters [Trastes, And | aantatstraton, ‘Permanence Acts as | Treasurer, — Asmignee, Beourtry, General Agent And Manages Estates Coprenienca Pays interest on depanits, issues time certifi. cates, encourages savings, rents bores end safes and takes silver ware, trunks and vale able papers and packages on deposit. sult, 12,15 Fouurr BUILDING, 10AN AND INVESTMENT A880 claTIoN, 13 AND 915 F ST. ¥.w., WASHINGTON, D. Offer. enectal Inducernente to depositors as follows: 6 ner cent special deposits, withdrawable tn fall with tr cerest upon thirty days’ notice. Spercent coupon stock; cam be withdrawn after three years. Runs for five years’ with privilege of re- newts for an additional term. Coupons attached for vexyi-anntal interest atthe rate of Sper cent per appum. Security unsarpessed. All deposits backed by the “al estate securities of the association. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the District of Columbia. CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1887, and acta of Uct , 189C and Feb.. 1892 CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes from @5 each upward per annum ‘Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. ‘TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and Mmterest allowed on sums of not leas than 65. ‘Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—eets as Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts of all kinds. D ite 8. Railroad Stocks ant ant | onthe'eschamees of New York. and Baltsnore vous? and eold 2 $200; g | Eiontn. "No memberatay fen. Avant. MR, tm 1 ty of WASHINGTON and DIs- TICT OF COLUMBIA, is to have succes. for the {nits amended articles of gevorlation, namely, until close of business on 3912 | erin Bf Se rat sts et te kee JRO comes, INO. ‘Mew! CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X.w.. ‘and Dealers 11 Gove Rxchanze. Low \ ‘Aspectaity 1aade of investment securities. [rand all District | Jocal Raitroad, Ga, Insurance and iele- | phone Stock dealt in. |“ Aanewican PT PAY RENT. ‘Baca'ise the rent som are paying will in the bay yma, ie nla pats “4 send fo" ‘Giaxite & eu C. T. Havexsen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stook Broker, Rooms Vand 11. Atlantic vuilding, 00 Fest. nw. NT SECURITIES. ftooks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cashor ch marein. Cotton bought and sold tn New York or New Orleans. ENTS. CORRESPOND! J. 8. Bache & Co., Now York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros. . New York Cotton Exchange. shman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- pi ey ee ithe. whi een eae SPECIAL NOTICES. mee vtne roe WASHINGTON, AUG. 9, 1992. notice that and after this date esaodlated . JOANN. BURLEW, with Leg — trade under the firm BURLEW. De YS ek Sy Sorte each v. RUN'S ADAMS, iz Tith ot. bw. Baltimore anede” NO gis Foe nw. Wastincton: D.C. ep a WING STRICTLY FIBOT-CLAGR ES Reoge sear bo Pes im “ALEXANDRE VORIIN, Bethoods Par BETHESDA PARK HOTEL. |< F and those men who can’t bear the . front wheel” is THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! wheel ; 2einch wheels; rigid frames; sett oe 30 pounds, “ta Not westh atte ok ‘worth your looking GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co., war 1825 1éth st_nw. DR EA BALLOCH HAS REMOVED on. w. toda Bee Coan, ole ANTELS, ANDIRON! Wrounnd roa Gas discon ts chanwes. fa. COl }. Tile Shop, 520 13th at. Hovszxzepens wxo ang Nor at THISDAY ENJOYiNG LIFE IN THE MIDST OF HAPPINESS AND EASE MUST ATTACH THE BLAME TO THEMSELVES, SINCE EVERY POSSIBLE 0OM- FORT IS ATTAINABLE WITHOUT WEALTH, WITHOUT BURDEN AND WITHOUT STINT FROM THE SAVINGS OF THE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY LABOR OF THE HONEST TOILER. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, TAKING HIM IXTO ITS CONFIDENCE LOADS HIM WITH ITS BOUNTIES, MULTIPLES HIS PLEASURES. INCREASES HIS ENJOYMENTS AND TRANSFORMS AN OTHER- WISE MONOTONOUS LIFE INTO A PARADISE OF CONTENTMENT AND BLISS. UNLIKE THE STERN EXACTIONS OF CASH HOUSES IT INVITES THE HONESTLY DIS- POSED TO PARTAKE OF ITS BENEFACTIONS, ALLOWING PAYMENTS TO BE MADE AS THE CONVENIENCE OF EACH ONE MAY SUGGEST, CONSULTING ONLY THE WISHES OF ITS BENEFICIARIES. FURNITURE, CARPETS, uatrmas, BEFRIGERATORS, BABY COACHES, ‘¢ TOILET AND DINNER SETS aND WORKS OF ART ARE A FEW OF THE SPROIALTIZS OFFERED UPON CREDIT AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CONSOMANT WITH JUSTICE AND REASON. Hovsz & Mesiasial Casz Axo Cuzorr Hovszs ‘917, O19, G21 AND u23 7TH Sf. a4ND os Mase. AVE ¥.W. voy SNE hee CONSTIPATION: Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. SCOTTISH Re Cary POLS ay, 72 ®COTTISH RITE he by ie HE peas toe BERT | 4 | AMUSEMENTS. 45 ROOME, 33°, Wit, 08048 iE, 33, EPWORTHIANS! zi bela at Washfaton DAY EVENIN No ain. Ne MISS F. A. MEEKS, Secretary. \ QUESTION Fi ‘Do you not think ‘Old method of a.spat. the improved a ‘ACTING Comp xe : | = <3 | ic destrable to change # | FOR RENT (Stores), | FOR RENT (Halls) . | FOR RENT (Miscellaneous: FOR SALE (Bicycles)... FOR SALE (dorsosand Veaisies). bom ‘over this question 14. sees Phonograph in operation. PEITETECHtLittitet itty ITEMS, r Tthose who Till use our | FOR SALE (Lote) mith, FOR SALE (Stiscellanevus) Sones doten g's... | FOR SALE (Plance). LADIES" GOODS. LOCAL MENTTON LOST AND OUD. . RO°- ation, By, wae Gig, Penk ‘ate—absolutely pure per dozen quarts, delivered. 0. jone Stock bourht and sold. fy18 | MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED ASD TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STRAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER. BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. — PANT, WEEK AT RISEMAN BRO#’. ONE-THIRD OFF ALL TROUSERS, WITHOUT RESERVE. EISEMAN BROS. Cor. 7th and B ote 2 | that they would select the latter. For one day only—tomorrow—we shall offer: WANTED (Lae). tions) WANTED (alisoollaneot WANTED (Country Board). HERE REIN W. STEEL, “‘Me cave Belongings,” O35PA. AVE.N.W. weather i9 Hkely to be fe oming variable. WHERE CAN YOU BUY LUMBER At the prices we quote? Try every yard in the city and then come here. FINEST GANG-SAWED LUMBER, 81.15 PER 100 8Q. FT. iy | Statement of the circulation of Tae EvExina Stan for the week ending August 18, 1992: MONDAY, August 8 1892. TUESDAY, August @, 1902. WEDNESDAY, August 10, 1998, THURSDAY, August 11, 1999. FRIDAY, August 12, 1892. 4%-INCH FLOORING, $1.50 PEB 100 | SATURDAY, August 12, 1998. Q. FT. BEST }-INCH SIDING, $1 PER 100 iQ. FT. BESL CYPRESS SHINGLES, ¢ BY 20, The profits Shon | SSS. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER Lumber and Milt Work, Cor. @thaad N. ¥. Dd PUBLIG Jonger connected with the ING Stax for the week ending August 13, 199%. J. WHIT. HERKON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifteenth A abare of ‘your patronage JAY B. SMITH, Notary Public D.0. Goveryuxnt RecerPts Tovay.—Internal rev- enue, $854,648; customs, $676,486. Asswraxt Smcaztany Crouse has gone to Hawthorn, Conn., to visit his family, who are jen: boat A Smacen Srizep.—Capt. Evans, command- ing the Alaskan fleet, renorts to the Navy De- jent the seizure of the sealer Winifred for m of the modus vivendi, but gives no ee Tux Navat Revirw.—Acting Secretary Soley said today that the Navy Department is consid- ering the subject éf the Columbian naval re- view, but the details aro as yet incomplete, and po orders in connection therewith have yet been qu» WE KEEP EVERYTHING enters into the construction of abouse. ‘Windows, Window Frames, Doors, Glased and Open Sesh, Blinds, Transome, Mold- ings, aleo Brick, Lumber, Hinges, Naile, READY-MADE DOORS (regular size), WINDOW FRAMES (made up), 900 WINDOWS (12 lights glazed), 860. EACH. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Lumber and Mit W rk, Gor. Oth st. and N. ¥. PLEASE REMEMBI book binder in the ER THERE 18 ONE thet 1s HODGES: t prices. Bisgasines a specialty. al2 Kee A TEBLOO. bin 9 BRICK COMPANY, 1410, Gat... Washington. D. 0. Nor Exritixp To tax Patvitron.—Applica- tion for the free entry of a flag and sthff im- ported at New York for the “‘Aquila Abbinasi” of Chicago has been refused by the Treaeu: ment for the reason that the soclety doce py ery which would entitle its tion fo free entry, EGOOD, Superintendent it of capitel stock ef the Bo ce ELAS ow offered at $100 per share, per cont 10 per cent Septer urity and Trust Company, is authorised to receive subeerl Payments thereon = he trust for the subscribers Moveuzxr oy Suiven.—The issue of stand- ard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ending the 18th instant was @826,045. The issue dur ing period of last year was wring the correspond- 10405,282. ‘The chip- silver coin from the Ist to instant aggrogated $669,847. ‘Tux Onzcox.—A fine model of the battle ot | SMP Oregon has been prepared at the Washing- ton navy yard under the supervision of Naval Constructor Hichborn, who is now in charge of the bureau of construction and absence of Chief Constructor model will be sent to the exposition in Port- of the Wal ‘Te COMPANY rr 5 Jad within. short “-anie ofthe ci n, lish an ‘extensive ji sof Press, Ornamueutal 81 Press, i by the improved sein! has been SS Sa secured | _ IxveetioatiNo tux “Ysztows."—Prof-Erwin E. Smith of the Agricultural Department, em- ployed to travel over the fruit séétions of the 5 United States and hunt up payment upon the land will bedue| has been tigat ity since Monday last. He finished his| q, labors Friday afternoon and found very few ‘trees affected with the ‘“‘yellows. cicadas ei Mam. Seavicz To Taxoma Parx.—Star serv- ice has been established in Maryland as follows: From Brightwood, D.C., to Takoma Park, county, one mile and back, twelve by a schedule not to exceed one- runnin; time ‘each way; from Ave- , Montgomery county, three mesh, by a schedule igd for. a8 more jue on the tract ‘the sal 3 ABOUT THE LAND. ‘an average depth of other very success- facturing plants, | miles and beck, six times hour it will return equal if not greater profits will rot stockholders. arene Feserving all of the tract the com Pznsowat.—Charles Peabody of Boston, T. ¥. Pearce and Charles F. Littlefield of Min- and proficable ut by: Ors, ae itis w-ll-kne nied brick plants ther information will be furnished by [yi PT, ‘aull- ETE: Pt vi fe 28 t rere 1] represented f E THIED PARTY TALK. How They Expect to Elect the Vice Presi- dent. 1F THE ELECTION 13 THROWN INTO THE HOUSE MR. CLEVELAND WILL BE MADE PRESIDEXT | AND THEN THE SENATE WILL TARE FIELD IN PREFERENCE TO STEVENSON. ‘The Farmers’ Alliance and people's party are figuring on electing the Vice President this fall. They telk in a very sanguine manner about what they are going to do in the matter of con- | trolling the next House and carrying certain states on the national ticket, but they do not | Pretend to have any idea that they will elect Weaver and Field. But they figure out that they are bound to elect Field to the vice presidency. today, “that Field’s o> ly ae- sured. He is bound to be elected if ; happen. The Honse would, of course, clect Mr. Cleveland to the p y. ‘Then the Senate would have to select the Vico | President from the three candidates who had | received the highest number of yotes at the lls. ‘The Constitution probibite the Presi- lent and Vice President both coming from the fame state, and the Hofise having chosen Mr. | Cleveland first Mr. Reid would be rendered Meld and there is little room for doubt EXPERT FIGURING ON THE HOUSE. claim that at the very lowest calculation of republicans and democrats who will be edged to alliance or people's party principles. | They calculate that they are going to dictate | the selection of the next Speaker and direst the policy of the House. cits democrats recogize, that they are to ave a hard fight wit in tho south and tbat they may lose a Sieber of members and possibly the states of North Car- glina and Alabaina in the national election. lany of the party managers are, there fore, greatly opposed to ny combination with “the -third perty people in the west, as giving countenance to them there against them in the south, where the situation laore concerns them. bs JERRY SIMPSON EXPECTS DRMOCRATIO AID. Jerry Simpson is counting on democratic aid to secure his re-election to the Honse and the question whether or not there is to be @ union of the democrats with his supporters in that district is regarded as of _consid- erable importance. Many of the shrewdest of the democratic managers that it would be much wiser to permit the re- publicans to elect the Congressman in that district than to have Simpson returned by the aid of democratic votes. They 800 some inconsistency tm urging west- ern democrais to unite with the third arty and condemning, the same sction by lemocrais in the south, and they fear that sanction given to union in the west would en- courage the third party sentiment in the south. ‘THE BAXD OF GIDEOX. ‘The people's party and alliance managers in Washington deny the story published in a Ne’ York paper to the effect that they have a secret oath-bound order known as the “Band of Gideon. ‘They say that there may be an un- authorized order of that sort, but that there is no such order known to them. Mr. Loucks, the president of the National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union, told » that he knew nothing of it what- jor would Mr. McCune acknowledge the rxistence of such an order. At Least for Several Days, so the Weather Bureau Man Says. “The weather is an intensely personal matter with me,” said a citizen to Tuz Stam man the “for I have to live right in the If that is your caco you may be interested to know that the weather bureau entertains the hope, based on scientific principles and past experiences, that the existing agreeable atmos- pheric condition will exist for several days to come. -If any material change is in contemplation the weather bureau has not been informed of it, and the bureau still thinks that it is able to prowmoaticate a ‘any premeditated preparation on the part of the temperature to present acl of front. At least that's. what the burest 1s here for, and if the weather bureau can't do it, who can? ‘This morning the weather bureau man looked over the field carefully and as far as the eye could reach or the understanding of man pene- trate there was nothing. in sight to indicate why the single blanket on the bed shouldn't be just as acceptable tonight as it was last night. ‘esterday there were only two places in the United States that were hot, outside of Arizona —and right here let it be remarked that here- after in these calculations Arizona does not count. The only two hot were North Platte, Neb., where it was 160, and Miles City, Mont., 102. Between these two towns and Atlantic Ocean the thermometer marked from 75 to 88, Even down at Key West, Fls., the only 88. At Washington the maximum was 80-—praises be to heaven for that same, says the Irishman— le who wont_ to Atlantic City Set- it only two degrees cooler. that the wedther buresaman month on the Italian royal naval transport Gariglieno, and has instructed him that the statue is to be admitted freo of duty as » work ofartand that “‘due courtesies are to be ex- tended to the oflcere and crew of the Geri- no, ‘Miners Burned the Stockades. Hie Ea lf ites aul t iret “I feel.” said Mr. McCune toa Sram reporter ' the | election of the President {is thrown! jinto the House, which is very likely to hands of one, two. three acquaintance with the human stomach is of the most intensely practical variety. ineligible. The Senate would, therefore, be} | compelled to choose between ‘Mr. Stevenson | The people's party managers are doing some | 2/ expert figuring on the next House. They | freel; ittee thet the provender will be gcod and prices low. Bills of fare have been there another question bobbed up and demanded teftlement: ‘Should the food be hot i | of hearty cheers. Entering his carriage he wns | is likely to be a Milwaukee man and may be | driven to Waterloo station, where @ smail | John or State Senator Kempf. althongh | crowd, including a few notable men, were gath- | there are other candidates, among them J. B. | cred to ose him. At the station Mr. Gladstone | Treat of Monroe, who was istonted with the and ham, col pork cooked off | tock his seat in a first-class saloon car, ex- | rest state ticket f election of two pig -femhars ogy ot | tructed « tube rose from a small bor end care-|yemmmage, aml Martin’ Fateeros | fully pinned it in. buttonhole of his coat. "As | Superior. they will have 100 members in the next| | House in addition to @ number ee or cold? opinion that plentiful supply of corned beef. might take the sting out of the fight tobe made | operation of a caterer who will deal 60 by the committee and the visitors, serve such good food and serve it so neatly that ‘Ro one will seek any other place. home of the “genuine imported cigars,” it was ix FEEDING THE VETERANS. A Problem Now Being Considered by the Executive Committee. ae GLADSTONE'S TRIP, stzaveendaoe sts « pd ogg ere ay te, howe ever, that she capsized. ‘Those on the tow boats her its for some time after she = one: 7 aw went cmamax xpsox coxacuts wim exvensz|On His Way to Osborne House to| sir bat ther were soon loc sieht of. When CATERERS ON TRE SUBIECT—-“EETIXNG TRIB AFTERNOON TO ALLOT THE FUXDe—MaZY IN- TERESTING CORPS MEETINGS SATURDAY NIGHT. be fed in one plice—on the Monument grounds—and it is difficult to deter- mine whether the affair shovid be placed in the | or more of thore whose | TWO THINGS TO BE LOOKED OUT FoR. the caterer or caterers who get the privilege. The caterer has noone to look out for him: SHALL IT BE ROT OR COLD? Some of the professional feeders were of the grounds but brought “in hot, would, with tea, coffee and chocolate, be sufficient to supply every need. Other caterers were anxious to put inand equip extensivi tus, in which hot meals could be cooking apparat propured. Up to this time the authorities have not reached a conclusion asto whoor what would be best. but as soonas they have the acsurances of reliability which they now seek the privi- Jeges will be handed over gratis to the Tacky ones. It is not possible to calculate how man, men will eatin the caterers’ quarters on the grounds—so many will wander away and eat | where they can. Chairman Edson’s idea is to secure the co- ‘FRE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN SESSION. At2 o'clock this afternoon the executive committee met at headquarters to make allot- ments of the cash subscribed to the various sub- | committees. Each of the subcommittecs has sent in au estimate of the amount it would like to | expend and today the supreme committee will decide upon the amount cach will be given. | All the committees have manifested a Great deal of interest and — enthusiesm and hare produced seme wonderfully pleasing Plans, bat alittle sealing of the costimates wil necessary in most instances; no Holman: slashing, just a thin shaving artistically and inlesely removed. The symmetry of the general ign will not be impaired in the least essen- tial ‘particular. Submitted estimates from $100 to 815,000, excepting, of course, t! estimate of the accommodations commiktee; that total is way np. heed Gen. Puisterer was in town for a om Be tan, He came to’ perfect bead- | eS ae ih Gen. Spear. ‘Ihave no doubt,” said he this ‘afternoon, “as to how the Grand Army will feel when it gets here and sees how much is being done for its comfort. ‘The boys will and I can promise ou thatthe ciizena wil be eyually pleased with their guests.” ARMY CORPS MEETINGS, Ata mecting of the Washingtonians who were in the seventeénih army corps beld Ebbitt House Geu. D. T. Kirby presided, while the dutiee of secretary were performed by Mr. B. F. Chase. Messrs. Davis, Wagner. Tasior, Me n, and Chase will be the execu- at the meeting were ML J. Hull, company F, fourteenth Mlinois infantry, second brigade,’ fourth division; H. 8. Hunter, first bat mesota L. A.: C.N. Moore, Speers’ fifteenth Ohio L. A., ordnance officer, fourth division; W. H. Plunkett, major and brevet lieutenant colonel. seventeenth Wis- consin infantry, third brigade, third division; Jacob Pinnock, lieutenant, thirty-second Ohio infantry, first ‘brigade, fourth division; J. B. Gago, lieutenant, tenth Ohio, independent bat- tery; Thomas J. 8 essistant chief of tenant, company G, fifteenth Iowa infantry, fourth brigade, fourth division; W. W. Bliss, master of land trans- portation, seventeenth A. C., brevet major. Henry West Vail, great time during the encampment. At the Pepe es get agree them- selves for the first time and were added to the K, forty-fourth third i: Be i j fea fer pi an | A CRUSADE IN TENNESSEE. | panied by Sir Algernon Edward West, left Carl- TH, oald for Osborne | accept. a ves his friends free to w bie ‘The committee has two things to look out | 102 Gardens at x catered nomination, and they feel confident now that # for. Itmust know that the focd is to be of | Howe, Isle of Wight, to lay before her majesty ade wt wadion, ae all the good quality and reasonable price and it ought to have some idea as to the number of the people who will patronize | ubmitted, aud right | be the reported difference between Mr. Glad- | stone and Lord Roseberry. There is no cer- dates, J. G. O'Neill of Neilleville, the party cSt than to weaken the Britixh hold upon try. He is slso, it is said, strongly in favor of . as ae baby wig 4 ford said that there had only been an informal ernment virtually pledged to the construction of such a railway in compliance with the Ian- siave trade, conference at Hrussels, which de-| ust how mach truth there is in the story it Be gue} bo trace of the Thracian could be i + a found a: the tow boats mace for pert, where Kiss Victoria’’ Hand. they reported that she had foundered. Loxpow, Aug. 15.— It has since been learned | that the crew of the Thracian numbered twenty- 3 i | Feeding the multitude that will occupy treo |THE APTITUDE OF EARL ROSEBERRY. | ‘rs... ™e,ceptain's wite was aiso on board the quarters during the Grand Army encampment | MIS; fe the most deligate problem with which | the citizens’ committee bas as yet had anything to do. Not less than $0,000 of the veterans will need good, sound, substan- tial food at léabt three times a day,and the | task of providing appetite-destrovere is not an easy one. Chairman Edson talkei with three caterers this morning over this important feature of the proceedings. Fifteen thoueand men will have & vemsol. ‘The «ix children of the captain and his wife were awaiting the crrival of their parents on the landing at 1. When the news A British Ship Foundered With All | of the disssier wae brought to them this morme ing they were etunned by the announcement. on Board. RRS SPOONER FOR GOVERNOR. Tt Te Said He Will Accept the Wiscossia Republican Nomination. Mriwarkes, , Aug. 15. Ex-Senator Spooner will be the Republican nominee for governor. This was the conclusion, at least, of His Departure From London on His Visit to | the centlemen who attended the conference last the Queen. night. While Mr. Spooner insisted that be was Loxpox, Aug. 15.—Mr. Gladstone, accom- | nota candidate and did not want the office, he said that if tendered the nomination MRE. GLADSTONE GOES TO OSBORNE. | will be made with acclam=tion, as all the capdi- e names of those who will comprise hie cebl- | dates have expressed a willingness to withiraw inet and to carry out the old custom of kissing | in the event Mr. Spoon’ r will accept the pom the hand of the sovereign. Notwithstanding | ination. The republican state convertion the persistent rumors as to his physical condi- ; y Wednewday. | tion Mr.Gladstone looked remarkably sprightly. | Already some of the yarty leaders and déle- To judge from hie yrance he did not con- | gates have arrived, and more will come today. sider the Journey to Osborne Honse in light of |“ Secretary Husk, who 'u. few weeks ape toft | @severe task; on the contrary ft was evident | Washington to rest on his Wisconsin farm.came | that it was a pleasure jaunt for im. A con | from Viroqua yesterday. Ex-Seuator Spooner tiderable number of persons arrived last night. On the nomination for gov- about the doorway of the bouse in Carlton Gar- | eruor will largely depend the makeup of the dens, and when the Bberal leader appeared, rest of the ti q ould it go to ex-Senater looking fresh and smiling. he was the recipient | Spooner, the candi: enant governor train pulled out of the station the crowd | For secretary of state, the most active cwndl- and Mr. Gladstone responded by lift- | dates are J. E. Heg of ‘Lake Genev: ing his hat and bowing. Rosenkranz of Oconomowich. Ex-Raib y DIVeREEEONS Wree LeuD nenenenaE. Commussioner AUey Peterson and ex-Ansembly- The great subject of discussion continues to | PA gute of Shawano are candidates for For attorney general there are four cundi- tainty yet that Lord Roseberry will enter nominee two years cabinet. It is certain that it be is not Manitowoc, D. "Lieyd charge of foreign affairs the liberal ili | and John D. Wilson of Boscobel, be greatly weakened. jy |also several candidates for railway coumis- hoping that there is a tween Mr. Gladstone an Se aieea one of his closest friends during the Midlothian difference between the two is Conference. Howrsrrav, Pa., Aug. 15.—At midnight the advisory board of the locked-out Carnegic work- men held a secret meeting at headquarters, The session lasted for nearly an hour. ‘The members of the committee refused in the most positive terms to make public the object of the extraordinary meeting. Chairman Tom Craw- Nyansa, ®/ talk between the members of the board, but Project against which Mr. Gladstone “has to/from unother source it was learned that the ome extent put himself on record. It is said | wey to tame -_ fore |ttrikers received tip Inte last aight that 400 men now in the mill desired to quit work in # body and come out early in the morning cial meeting was to perfect arrangements for guage und spirit of the general act of the | the necertion of the expected guests ‘that the most effective means for coun- | i. j cores teracting tho sve trade in the interior ‘of the members ef ie, advisors beard contorted Africa are the following: The construction of | with three or four stranger at thelt nocturnal roads, and in particular railways, connecting | session, and when it was all over appeared w be the advanced stations with the coast and per- | in'the best of spirits. mitting easy access to the inland waters and to| 4 committee man, after stipulating thet hie sueb of the upper courses of therivers and | namesbould not be used, said: “I won't tell streanm as are broken by rapids and cstaracts, | vou what we did at our litile informal talk lest in view of substituting economical and rapid | }svht but l aay this, There will be ims portant j —— transportation for the present means | deyelo;ments within the vext forty-eight hours, . and if things turn out as we confideutly expect The vu‘lway scheme cannot go ahead, beyond | they will, the public will be treated foe. ad the prel'minazy survey, unless the government | news of « startling nature. I tell you that the iv willing to guarantee $ per cent interest upon ci last - the capital of £3,000,000" and as to the justice | 2% uy caoanh ae teeta Tae and prudence of doing this there ts suid to be | mean by thi: that we have discovered anv large wide differences of opinion between Mr. Glad-| amount of disease in the mills or anvthing of « stone and Lord Roseberry. kindred nature, but I mean that Notwithstanding there and perhaps other dif- fdedly ro fecences it is reported tcday that Lord ‘Rose- (ony ae 3 berry will take the foreign office and disappoint | iagt night, but one of the clerks of the company the tories in their expectation of being 0 | said that (here was a rumor that the govern- raise a jingo cry against Mr. Gladstone. ment inspectors had refused to accept the OTHER CABIXET PROBABILITIES. recently turned out by the new men. ‘bere It is rumored today, also, that Mr. Gladstone | Was still another story on Homostend streets. It ‘was to the effect that the advisory board bad means to havea thorough overhauling of the | succeeded in consummating « deal with 600 or system of administrasion in India, and that in | 799 of the non-umon men, and that, ace addition to home rule for Ireland be may for-| cidents, 900 men would come ore mulate a scheme of national government for) Wednesday ni of the: India, resembling in certain leading character- | advisory gave a coloring of truth te this istics the constitution of Germany, the peoples | story, and it is believed by « majority of the of the various states and being rep- | strikers. resented in n Indian seat se with the sov- of Great Britain as or emperor, —- dignitics, estates ‘and emoluments | PATTacno, Pa., Aug. 15.—While the mant- INSISTING UPON A BOYCOTT. festo published by the Federation of Labor, with which the Amalgamated Association is affiliated, does not declare a compulsory boy- cot against Carnegic #teel, it is claimed that @ | boycott will be insisied upon wherever it can | be made effective. This was fully demonstrated by the action of the committees representing the | Amalgamated Association that have called upon | the manufacturers for th sale eH fl ee F fe [ ey rh i i F } f Hi