Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDIN enia Avenue, comer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. RAUFEMANN, Pres't. OfSce, 28 Potter Brilding. Sateepay QUADROPEE SHFET STAR (Entered at the Post Offi-e at Washington, D.C.. as |— £2 All wail subseriptions must be paid in advance | Rates of advertisins made k Vor 81, No 20,847. wh OF application. FINANCTAL. — SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. all of is creditors mest all persons indebt heir accounts With WOODS & C0. Bankers sixnor to settle Axenteas S MONEY TO LOAN ON RE. OR SMALL AMOU x A PABLING. Com Asp Trvsr Comrasy. District of Columbia are nel an open meeting of the hist. nw.. FRIDAY, nar of the M.W. W. POTE, &. 8. : stee, | a8 desired. as oxecuter, administrator, trustee, | S&.debired. Money advanced oa real estate. In event of death | Trust is canceled. Apply to R. L. GOODMAN, Agent, INSURANCE AND ‘TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, st. n.w., Washington, D.C. and im any capacity TING OF BRANCH 874, ‘Onder of the Tron Hall, ‘ill be held at 1007 G ke ws S per cent investments, loans money jateral security, col- real estate and co no bilis contracted has no authority W. Gtonsty for rake any contracts whatever. | Sea President | SC acoal contrat has 0 For further info.mation apply to the direct. 2d Vice President | agents. A. T. BRITTON... RY F. BLOUNT “WASHINGTON, AUGUST 2, ‘Mr_Lem Towers, $r-, Secretary of G4 imbin Fize Ins. Co. 4 BANKING HOUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE Sir: Allow ime fo thank you and yi the Hote: Stratford @iseharged and the mending sour cou With respect yours, ¥ paid over, thereby come to public patronage, pie Co-operativ: JOHN F. COOK. ASSOCIATION. 1003 F ST. ¥.W. 116 North Howard st., F ‘w.. Washineto et a Sew Those whe desire loans to pay for prop- fisher, HOS and 1116 erty. pay off mortenges, or shonid ascertain the by the Equitable | fr the "Scorcher" and those men who can't bear the | “small front wheel THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! 44-inch wheelbase but itshonid nct be ea a good thing comes di good inch wheels: rizid frames; p In hot weather atti $10. They're worth your loki of a loan, Bowerer, | me by paying ac- of Sach a settle- Heavy expenses are avuided. ‘There are many Any portion or a’ the’ Phonograph—one mas be settled at an: GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co., 125 14th wt. now. A. BATLOCH Has fu from 008 0 st. n E NOT Est. nw. It "YE GOOD OLD TIME: STOM of drinking wine at from the straight fieures and re of our forefathers, tt ASSETS, #1,915.111.15. Pamphlets explaining and benefta of the associa tuformation furnished upon application ithe ufice, 1003 Fat. INO. JOY EDSON, Secy. HLL" McQueen, Pu! quarta are es: ld 14th st. nw. Telephone 998, qe BRICKS! BE thier J. H.C Ss " ~ BETHESDA PARK. pen free to orranizations £00 people and spec Special inducements auizationy by which they f this popular resort. (THE FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- its new offices in the bricks for several large red to take ordery for new of its capital stock sold iz, TS00.- 's will find it to thtr advantage to call at our HARKISON DINGMAN, HE IVY CITY BRICK C0., ‘732 Vth st. nw. ‘ WOCKVILLE RE e weather in likel jay or tonight and proba ca in temperature; winds shifting to TRICTLY FIRST-CLA Rooms may now be enyuzed for August, ptember and October. | Aj ALEXAND! Doubled in 90days. A perfect gold nine ‘AL EXCHANG! for particulars. , 2 SS ey cna are EAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. RENT —WIEE COT MATTRI sheet and blanket for #1 Apply before Septembe 1. after using for wh 50,000 (vet Red-Leart Hoard, for making Ne. HEF 100 square feet, 2 Joist and Scantling, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, ment: also arrangements fo board Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 180C and Feb., 1892 f yore en estimate for @ stand, Libbey, Bittinzer & Miller, DENTISTRY. U, © DENTAL Association, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes from $5 each upward per annum. OF 17S TERRORS. Bee ROPBED indow full ati half q's Silver ware and valuables taken on depostt. Cor. 7th and Dsts. n. ». TEN CENTS and upward recetved on deposit and srteres: allowed on sums of not less than 85. Prepares and Keeps Wills free of charge—acts as Ex- ecntor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts a Fine Gloria ‘Thetargest organization devotedts Liga- @ each. Satue, 2-inch, ys to skip a ¢ood many store lass dental practice in the worid. Pledgedto the promotion of scientifie dentistry at moderate prices. SP. SNYDER. Preatient, Vice President oe of cards for ase during nt can be seen at my oftice—about sixty different desins; sep- arate design for each officer of G. BYKON 8. ADAMS, 12 11th st. nw. FOLLOWING NOTICE HAS BEEN sent to all creditors of the German Ameri- mk as their hanes appear upon the Ber cont will be paid at itors of the German Americin National Bank of this ation of the vertis cisiu issued by B. ‘Telephone 930. [an23]_ Charles A. Iumaa, x John G. Parke. EVE sy90 a JNQ. W. MACAI Mi ¥. Tost approved ‘omparicon of prices with those of 0% | mmarantwed or money refund! Sf. 87.01 invited. - Satistacti Very best te-th, fai Filling with silver CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. 6. Ww. Bakers ani Dealers in Government Bonds, ‘Loans. Collections. ties Listes | went thercot will be th'receipt for aimount due for signe Receiver, Glover building, “1419 F st., Washington, D.'C." funds now on hind will be distributed, and as the condition of the trust now appears the dt —_ E OF NI Our New Store, 783 7th at. nw. Agencies the Calivraph t tie'Barts sewing machines. NS DENTAL PARLOR: Penn. ave. n.w. » Stock bouxht and sold. 3y18 CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. ved and broken awa ten. crowns enir Iron anew lease of life and serviceable in every way as natural ones. Stee $4 an artificial it shall permanet Sew ter Washington Stock Exchanzs, nie and Stork Broker. Rocu:s and 11, Atlantic building. Teoth that have ras enarafted po? priewriter; the White and ly arrest decay at the broken end. the roof and strong enough to preveut splitting of the | Foot oF brea ing loome INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for eashor nt Cleveland whieh T | for cash at a price that will enable the | at avery larze progt. 1 for a sar, active man. W. Printer and Publisher, 1108-1116 E’ 1B bought and cold in New York or New Orleans. 2.8. Pache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Tebmsan Brop.gNew York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- =»DO YOU PROPOSE TO BUILD? fo cover the root Sentistry bas bs Reve dept pece with ‘The advancement in f in the last few years. We se improvements and the ‘Evans Parlors are wesured of recelving these, practiced and applied ia the most artistic mauner. will be fornd as reasonable as is consistent lass work and test materials all operations pertaining to our artificial tecth on gold Don't underestimate the extent and variety of our business. everything which ¢ tion of a house Lamson Prox. & Co. Private wites to Ni We can sell you ters into theconstruc- pumber, Builders’ Hard- ware, Susues, Doors, Blinds, Transoms, Ours is the only yard in the city at can secure everything you need. On an estimate of a complete honse We can readily save you25 percent. Let us submit you an estimate. We sell direct to the consumer: Libbey, Bittingrr & Miller, Lumber and MIN Work, Gth st. and N. ¥. ave. naw. AMERICAN ICE ANB COAL 09. “COAL AND WOOD. "Full s Satisfaction uaranteed. cash customers. Contract with National Co- platina, rabbe: and Extracting without pain. LEWIS G. TEWKEBURY & 00. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 18h F ST., WASHINGTON, D. c., Bry and sell for cash or on marcin Stocxs, Bonds, Grate, Provisions and O11. 5 Direct private wires to New York and Chicaga. Anteres* allowed on deposits. Securities dealt tn ft it : Copstant quotations all marketa” Telephone —S45. Boa abe R. STARR PARSONS, COR. 9TH imextenctine is sxvelloat for: those wks extracting 1 sx-ellent for thmss why cana ‘with safety, “Filling asveciaity, wach as will sive fom iinfaction. All bramches of denis: NFTRMARY_THI ian University. from 1 wo p. extraction free, infirmary ope VMITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN asso: | Other’ Patticipate in all profits ervet om money Geposits in any umount. per cont watarest paid s=- special deposits | , Frank Hume, ixtracting. &c., free. font of materials Se bone DEPARTMEN’ EISEMAN BROS. tings now ready for inspection. Novelties in Trouserings. Our facilities enable us to give the | Richest dexree of workmanship, style and finish for appear too modest for the value received. Call around and look them over. EISEMAN BROS., 7th and E sta. n. <»ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE- » posit with H. K. Fulton, upon which inter. jus twelve iuonttis or more are hereby nd pay the interest at once or the foods will sold gt auction SEPTEMBER 6. George J. Jobniston, CW. ase the cent yon are paying will in time bay | Pvt y | inte the subjec Ni | ter between large cities and Sa ATE PROVIDE | prices that act Sure STATE PROVIDENT prices that actu ascertaining the cost | same. Acting upon | notice to all persons. re the inventors, 7 § BOTANI ore THURSDAY TEMBER, Ist. ad: Vashinicton, | tocal ruaster General, ‘Rapid dispatch oF mails,” a full such tube or device, together ut of the evidene of title t or ownershtp of | we may mubeequent y at any | and quantity of mo- i the samme! the tethoul of of the tube or device: an oe add tarminals | is condition jo bs | for device wilt be in rondition fo be | Tested, and the thine thas will necessarily: ‘ey gucamed | HAVE YOU USE POR A GARDEN HOSE? ‘You most assuredly have if you have an “eye” to economy-protecting vour Hous at U.S. b B.. , c D.C" and warked offfes of | description hier wl TWELVE | the the superintendent { WEDNESDAY. SEPTEM WM. KO SMITH, ie, which evider uired yer used in operatins Bot be pala. (audi ication: the rapactt si Sstubmuit a text: the precis FP OLS, PRESERVING AND BEAUTI- where ft f# proposed to conduct ‘pparatus. wenerall ‘Postiuaster General can’ tive value of the several tubes or devices that Adaptability of each to said device, the tense af be conducted iiadelphia, Chi- patween t submitted and the ‘All bids guast be for $100. “The followine ere Index to Advertisements. AUCTION SALES BOARDING. BUSINESS © CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY RE. COUNTRY BOARD , DEATHS... DENTISTR' EDUCATION, EXCURSIONS, & Paze FINANCIAL. i s+Pazo FOR RENT (Oices) Pozy FORK KENT (Rooms) . FOR RENT (Houses: T (Stores) A FOR SALE ( FOR SALE (Lots)... s FOR SALE (Miscellaneous FOR SALE (Pianos) | NOTARTES PUBLI OFFICIAL N PROPOSALS RAILROADS Pere ei ED (Miscallansous). WANTED B¥ GOVERNMENT Topay.—Internal Recerrrs revenue, $464,661; customs. #600,205. Fist Lieut. Wiottam J. Parprr, twenty- fifth infantry, has been detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Brown Univer- sity, Providence, R. L a Navan. Movements.--The Navy Department is informed that the U. 8.8. Newark has ar- rived at Barcelona, Spain, on her way to Ge- noa, Italy, to participate in the Columbus cele- bration at that place. ice es A New Mixister From Ecvapor.—The bu- reau of American republi Senor Don Antonio M. Flores, recently presi- dent of Ecuador, has been appointed and con- firmed by congress as the minister plenipoten- tiary of that country to the United States. eee Counterrerrers Anrestep.—The chief of the secret service division of the Treasury De- partment has advice by wire from Agent Carter of the arrest at Martinsville, Ind., of Thomas Norman, Edward Norman and Mattome Deaver for making and passing counterfeit @5 gold coins, — ARMaweNT yor THE MoyTeney.—This morn- ing a special train of six or seven cars left the Washington navy yard carrying armament for the coast defense ship Monterey jat San Fran- cisco. The load included the second of the twelve-inch guns, two ten-inch guns, mounts for the four guns’ and ammunition and ord- nance equipment. cciesaee lee Gury Epmemio 1x Cnree.—Advices from Chile received by the bureau of American re- publics up to the 14th of July report that the senate and house of deputies of that republic were compelled to adjourn indefinitely because of the number of members who were ill from the grip, and the epidemic is increasing ull over the country. 3 us Navan Onpers.—Paymaster Henry 0. Ma- chette has been ordered to duty on board the receiving ship St. Louis, his orders to the Min- nesota being revoked. Pay Inspector K. P. Lisle, detached from the St. Louis and ordered to the Norfolk navy yard as general storekeeper. The orders of Pay Inspector Jamen E. Tolfres detaching him from the Minnesota have been revoked. —._—. Coxcent aT THE Manixe Bannacks.—The following is the program of the Marine Band concert, Walter F. Smith, conductor, at the 20 The King’s Licutenan Fleur du Printemps,” Basquit; cornet duet, “Swiss Boy,” Bent, Grossburth’ brothers; se- lection, “Prince Minamoto,” by Lieut. Fillette, U.S. M. serenade, “Before Her Window,” Foquette,” Sousa; b, march, ‘Thunderer,”’Sousa; selection, “Wang,” Morse, and “Hail Calumbia,” Fyles. nematic teed ne Prnsovat.—B. A. Day of Philadelphia, Geo. M. S, Horton of New York, C. R. Hall of Balti- more and C. R. McMillan of Philadelphia are ut Willard’s.——W. W. Ray of Detroit, B. Osborn of New York and J.C. James of Sandusky are at | the Randall.—— Walter P. Corbett of Macon, Ga., T. C. Chamberlain of Chicago and Samuel M. Gray of Providence are at the Ebbitt.——J. | W. Haor of Portsmouth, Va, James W. Jettles of Philadelphia and Harry Steelman of Clayton, N.J.,are at the Riggs.——W. E. Edwards of Brooklyn, J. Wilson, jr., of Glasgow, Scotland, C, W. Wills of New York and Charles H. Fuller of Chicago are at the Arifngton.——A. D. Payne of Newark, N. J., and Samuel B. Dick of Penn- vivania are at the Shoreham.——C. P, Rabold of Altoona, J. W. Hodgson of Columbus, O. B. Hayes of Dalton and J.G. Scott of Philadel- shia are at_the Howard.——G. W. Goodman of b 5 . Charles B. Munson has returned from his western trip. Mr. Alexander Long of the bureau of en- graving and printing left today for the Blue idge mountains, x eee ge Salvador’s Debt Profitably Refunded. The bureau of American republics has re- ceived an official copy of the decree of the gov- ernor of Salvador, completing the arrangements for the refunding of the debt held abroad. Al- though #8,009,000 in bonds were authorized to be issued under the law of 1891, the prudent measures taken tosecure the consolidation of the outstanding obligation have resulted in canceling the former indebtedness by placing eae than €4.000,000 of the new bonds. The permanent appropriation o! cont Fevenuies of the country is found to be amply sufficient to cover the interest charged, and the balance of the bonds not required for’ conver- mon have been called in, thus materially reduc- ing the nominal debt of ‘the country. Indians of Arizona. A sevond report on the Indians of the south- west has been received at the Indian bureau from Dr. Dorchester, the superintendent of In- | the Canadian affair as y | in official circles that the distempered condi- tion of the Canadian mind will prevent any ad- i is informed that | this RETALIATION ON CANADA. Senators Paddock and Morgan Say the G@untry Will Sustain the President. There have been no further developments in t, but it is expected justment of the relations for some time. There is evidently a purpose on the part of this country to goas faras necessary in the matter of retaliation to bring the Cunadians to a realizing sense of the fact that the patience of the United States is exhausted. Senator Paddock said today that the action ed States government met with the approval of the people of the northwest; that in fact there was but one sentiment on the subject throughout the country and that the adminis- tration would be sustained by people of both | parties, to whatever extent it might be necessary of the U: to carry retaliation, SENATOR MORGAN'S VIEWS. Senator Morgan said today that the action of the United States and in fact much more radi- cal action than that taken by the President was | | fully warranted by the ugly and unneighborly action of Canada, in such a we should show our resentment. and manly course is demanded of us. sume ¢ the Bri tolerate it, ALWAYS BEEN A BAD NEIGHBOR. “The fact is that Canada has always been a bad neighbor since the establishment of thi government. After the revolution a [of our tories went to Cannda, and | they have transmitted through " their | descendants an the United State: selves offensi ugly every opportunit; the our injure eastern coast — they and annoy our _ people. bond should have been followed. tice gone further than be for our friendly treatment is unbearable. THE AID WE GIVE CANADA. “The Canadians would not be able to feed themselves certain seasons of the year were for us, We get no favors from proportional to those | show that we have no small, low, commercial cowardice, or regard for what England may think of us, but can regard our dignity and self-respect above all things. It ix ridiculous, shameful, for a country it not them in any wa; we grant, We should like this to be thinking always of what forcign- ers think or want. and we ourselves, hemisphere, act for should and with low or model after any one.” + e-______ IT’S GETTING WARMER. And There is a Great Deal of Humility in the Atmosphere. “This is the kind of day that one complains of Your clothes hang to your skin with most tenacious clasp, which is not Ifa fly alights on your face he sticks like he has glue on his feet, and that makes you ‘Then a fellow bas tolug a great big umbrella’ around with him, too, just because that weather bureau man thinks it is going to that sticky feeling. nice. mad. rain, and that makes you tired. The weather bureau man is cheerful enough, He has a scientific explanation for however. that sticky feeling and he is satisfied. “There is so much humidity in the atmos- phere that the heat from the body does not evaporate easily,” he says, “and that makes it sctm warmer.” “Just #0; but when will relief come?” This stumps him. He looks over the weather map for awhile and remarks that there is no material change in As long as tne easterly winds con- tinue to prevail moistare will be brought in from the ocean, and that makes the humidity in the atmosphere. As the easterly winds come in off the ocean the weather bureau man is not attempting to put any time limit on them. There are likely to be local showers this prospect. afternoon and a storm is moving through the and don't make any pools on those Mi valley storms. snare. they get here. inside tip, held out glittering pros} those Mississippi valley storms, an regularly been com; pointed citizens later on. It in four or five degrees warmer today and in connection therewith there is a peculiar fact; the instrumentat the weather burean shows that the mercury commenced to rise last night soon after midnight and continued to rise steadily. Heretofore, during all of the hot wave the mercury has fallen at night until 6 a.m., when it would commence ita ascent. The fact that the mercury is lying awake at night now to get a good start for the next day is not reassuring. ——_—_+e Encouraging India Rubber Growh The bureau of American republics bas received information of the efforts now being made in Mexico and Nicaragua for the eneour- agement of the production of india rubber, or caucho as it ix known in those countries. In Nicaragua the government offers a premium of 10 cents for each tree that has reached a stage of growth insuring its ence, while in the Oy sey begs Premium of €1,000 inawarded to any one setting out «plantation 500 and state of Sinaloa, ‘of 500 or more trees, and an addit $300 for establishing a second and third = tation at a distance from each other of at twenty leagues. Besides this, Sinaloa provides that in assessing the taxes on land, no account shall be taken of the increased value arising from these improvementa. —_—_—_-e-____ Studying the United States Navy. Count Alfred Detrich of the German navy, who is making a study of the American naval cople,” he said, “have been ‘acting mer ax to make it necessary that A vigorous pre- ada will not cease her unneighborly | conduct, but we must let it be understood by h government that we do nof intend to | chiefly dumped of lot | practiced at home. feeling toward They have made them-| From the seal fisheries in Alaska to the fisheries off have disregarded rights and done’ all they could to The recommendation of Mr. Cleveland with relation to the shipment of goods across our territory in I think the President might have with propriety and jue jid_in_hik procla- mation and have cut off the privilege of shipping Canadien goods through this country. The facts are that we extend every sort of proper courtesy to Canada and her conduct in return “The mi ough inspection of travelers from France as a This country is too big to be trotted on England's knee and fed with pap. We are responsible for this countrt, for ‘think en- tire independence of the customs or opinions of foreigners. We can get along without any of-them. We are capable of producing any- thing that the human heart can desire and we are independent of the whole world outside. We should not hesitate and we should not fol- time along | however, for the shipment of these emigrants, Mississippi valley—but here, | and the camp is already beginning to break up. you profit by the weather reporter's experience They are a deiusion and a ‘They may be able-bodied storms when the} start, but they seem to fizzle out before Several times has the weather reporter, relying on what was believed to be an ta about 8 just a8 to brook Wi haughty silence disagreeable remarks made by disap- ay itmenta of as lord steward and Viscount Oxenbridge as master of the horse. Both of these 5 tions in the queen's household. Salisbury’s administration the posi steward was held by the Earl of Mount Edg- cumb and that of master of the horse by the Duke of Portland. ALARM IN LONDON The Dreaded Cholera Scourge Stalk ing Westward. | Little Prospect That Other Organ- izations Will Help Them Out. HEARING TESTIMONY TODAY. LONDON PEOPLE ALARMED. Defensive Measures Against the Cholera Taken in the Eritish Capital. Loxpox, Aug. 24.—The people of London are becoming excited on the subject of the cholera now that it is known to havea foothold ina place so closely connected by passenger and commercini trafic with Great Britain as Ham- burg. It is 2 regulations for examination of fore riving in this country from the infected dis- loudly complained that the writs are inadequate. These foreigners are in the East End, where they settle down with the habits and customs living ex nearly as possible in situation like those they new have The local government rd, under the impulse of public alarm and criticism, is preparing to strengthen its sani tary force and endows sanitary officers with ad- ditional the sale of rotten fruit in the strects as tending to promote an epidemic of cholera, should the disease find its way here. the refuse of foreign imports. powers, The newspapers complain of This fruit is chietly BREAKING OUT IN ALL PARTS OF HAMBU! A dispatch from Hamburg to the Standard says: Cholera has broken out in all parts of the city and ite suburbs, although the outbreak is worse in the harbor quarters. Today 340 per- sons were attacked and fatal. Several of the worst infected strects have been closed by the police. declares that he has found several true cases of Asiatic cholera. ‘Twenty-seven cases were re- ported at Altona today. istered 97 in the shade. 130 cases proved The thermometer reg- A dispatch to the Times from Berlin says: istry at Darmstadt has ordered a thor- tion against the introduction of cholera Rt the stations at Mainz, Bingen, Worms and THE SCOURGE AT ANTWERP. It is Now Admitted That the Cholera is in the City. Astwenr, Aug. 24.—For some _ little past there have been a number of suspicious cases of sickness in this city, but the authorities have steadily main- tained that the disense was not the dreaded Asiatic cholera. No later than yester- | day it was officially announced that there was nota case of Asiatic cholera in Belgium, the suspicious cases being +imply cholera nostras. This statement received its falsification today, at least so far as Antwerp is concerned. ‘The leading physicisus of Antwerp now declare that the disease is true Asiatic cholera. “The disease ig pow admittedly present in three of the great northern European ports Hamburg, Antwerp and Havre—and there is a st suspicion that the so-called cholerine pegralent at Stettin will turn out to be the tie cholera. The announcement that the fatal scourge has uppeared here has caused a feeling of ap- prehension, and many of the wealthier residents ‘are making preparations to leave the city. ——— BOUND FOR THE ITED STATES. Scenes ins Camp of Russian Hebrews at - * ‘Lyons. Lyoss, Aug. 24.—It was stated in these dis- Patches last night thata novel sight was pre- sented at the railway station here, the spectacle being an encampment of Hebrews from Odessa bound for the United States, who found their journey interrupted by the refusal of the steam- ship lines to take them to New York because of the quarantine regulations enforced there to prevent the introduction of cholera, The emi- grants were forced to remain here until some thing could be done for them. Consequently they established a camp near the railway station, which has been visited by thousands of curions ae who watched with much interest the met ods of Russian Hebrew life. Arrangements have now been completed, The emigrants will be taken to Havre, where they will be immediately embarked on a steamer bound for Boston. They will leave here Fri- day and will: most likely sail from Havre on Saturday. ep ages ota The President Going to Potsdam. Watentows, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Presidont Har- rison has ac an invitation to visit Pote- dam within a few weeks. pels enor lila iy ° Approved by the Queen. Loxpox, Ang. 24.—The queen has approved the gppointment of Lord Carrington, joint hereditary lord great chamberlain of England, aslord chlanbordsta tn sncceasien to the tect of Lathom. Her majesty has also approved the @ Marquis of readalbane ‘are posi der tion of lord ee ae ‘The Royal Buck Hounds as an Issue. Lowvox, Aug. 24.—The Star and Chronicle each protest against Mr. Gladstone's refilling the post of master of the royal buck hounds, a t.” says the Chronicle, “on which Mr. Gladstone bas alienated the y of the democracy.” For a past there has an agitation on against the sport of doer with dogs, the opponents of thia method of claiming that itis cruel Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: George H. Miller and Elizabeth Johnson; John Smith and Clara J. Carroll and Charlotte May J. Jones and Annie Salz- Adamson; mann; H. M.. Tichenstein of Sulphur Springs, Tex. Eee fe re game hausen and Alice £ i i | be the board of arbitration investiga’ | trainmen organization THE SWITCHMEN’S DILEMMA. | organizations, which wus disrupted Is | the result of internal strife, will b | srrixe tactics ar morrato. | * | Little Hope of From Other Organiza- tions—An Attack on Non-Union Men. Burrato, N. ¥., Aug. 24.—The chief items of interest in connection with the strike today will on this morning and the conference of the executives of the switchmen, firemen and conductors’ and this evening. Messrs, Clarke and Wilkinson arrived here this morn- ing. It is more than ever the general opini | that the conference will advise declaring the | strike off. It ix also stated that a renewal of the federation agreement between the four t June os flected and thened for wext year. eeny will accept the advice of their lines st: Whether Mr. | the conference, if given, and give up the present | struggle without first exhausting all the re nvces at his command. is pro news from Rochester this mornin Th would seem indicated in these dispatches: « pag the ‘aturday, to ads by strike after strike all along the | systerms and to endeavor to harass them into agreeing to some sort of compromise. MEN ON A TRAIN ATTACKED, The strikers and their «sympathizers | their night attacks upon the tro tinue oe 8 anion men. The Buffalo and Southwestern divt ion of the Erie tried to send out an anguarded freight train on its road last night. There wore were three non-union men on top of the cars. As the train slacked up near Seneca «treet a lot Prof. Koch | of strikers bearded it and threw the three non- | anion switchmen off the cars and assaulted them with Charles B. | tenz was seve: at and was taken into the | Erie round honse, whe: dressed his wounds. Allen Richard: hails from who | Boston, was eo badly injured that he was taken j Ticnstenz said that his assail- or the 10 the hospital. ants tried to throw one of the m j train. After the assault the me# th alarm: could be given and escap There was the usual annoy: troops inst night and early this morning, it beyond the afair at Tifft farm nothing of a serious nature ix reported. ATTEMP§ TO WRECK A FREIGHT TRIAN. An east-bound to leave. While backing it on a spur at eastern end near the Lockport road a xwiteh as turned between the trucks of a car, and the result wax that a car in the middle of the train was derailed and thrown on its side. The train was stopped and the derailed car cut out, The switch house, where the switch tender stood with his lantern, was only four rods distant, but the marander made good his exeape. THE EFFECT ON GRAIN SHIPMENTS. The strike of the Lackawanna switchmen will only slightly interfere with the sbip- ment of grain from Buffalo elevators on this ide of the creek. The houses on the @ week ago; in fact, no movement is orted this morning from that «ide. ‘The Erie, Niagara and Central are loading through stuff with better success than any day since the strike, but nothing is being done to- | ward ‘relieving the glut of track re- ceipts or moving local orders. Receipts were nearly 800,000 bushels and shipments two-thirds of that amount. Coal will be scarcer than ever with the Lackawanna’s supply cut | the past twenty-four hours were only 2.650 tons, jet about a fair load for one of the big iners. Cement and salt are also scarce, #0 that the thipments of up freight from this port is practienlly dead. Flour is ne- eumulating ly at all the freight houses, some of the largest being filled. During the past two days over 100,000 barrels were received jand it is suid that the stock in the warehouses | and freight sheds is nearly 500,000 barrels. QUIET AT NEW YORK. There is no sign or talk of strike at the Grand Central depot this mor Freight is moving and men work around as though there never | had been a strike. Vide President Webb said this moraing that he had received word that ten switchmen struck at East Koc | | ing, but went back in an hour after the yard- men had lectured them. 1 ling am. | railroad officials is that the strike is effectually | broken. Jensex Crrx, N.J., Aug. 24—The ‘force of men ‘are doing about the ordinary ount of work in the railroad yards in this today and the question of a strike is rarely | discussed. It appears to be generally accepted that there will be no strike here. ; STRUCK A SLEEPING SOLDIER. This morning about 5:30 o'clock a Lehigh Valley engine was backing a work train to Bast Buffalo when it struck a sleeping soldier, John | Delaney of company D, twelfth New York. Delaney was on the bridge over Clinton street with his bead resting against one of the timbers. He was dragged some distance before the train was stopped and was picked up with a very bad cuton the head and suffering from internal injuries. He was taken on the caboose to the Emergency Hospital, where the doctors cannot say whether or not he will re- cover. Riotous Strikers Committed. Burraxo, Aug. 24.—The conviction hasgrown here that Police Justice King of this city, before whom arrested strikers have been arraigned for violence, bas been dealing with -them in a man- ner too lenient. Hence the four riotous strikers who were companions of Manahar, who was yesterday shot by a twenty-second regiment Picket, were today arraigned not before the Police justice, but before Judge Green of the supreme court: They were committed to await the action of the grand jury. This morning the wounded riotous striker, Manabar, ‘is giving his ante-mortem statement to the coroner, He will die, it is believed. A Short Strike in Rochester. Rocussren, N. ¥., Aug. 24.—It was reported early this morning that seventy-five switchmen ty. struck this morning at 4 o'clock, but the trouble was of rhort duration. ‘The men do not to the union and the strike was not so much in sympathy with the Buffalo men as it was be- caure the men here had a alight in they riot get ext MA work es vas the custom in Buiilo. Andotnt Superintendent Gould went to the yards and aE i f i ii i i I Sweeney of the switchmen's order that it will be “impossible” for him to be present here conference. Fy i § Hi | | ‘© sympathetic strike. from this Ho ‘will not ‘ako out his’ man to aid Mr" Becty's men, unless all rulway men also go out Mr. will not come out, therefore ‘men will not come out; and the facts Jeave = ee ‘must search for aid difficulties, | Sweeney's w: | this city to indicate that he will not, but intends, as was | Hens | Another attempt was made to wreck a freight | | train in the yards at Suspension bridge at I | o'clock last night. | Central freight was making up and getting island are hompered as mueh as they were | sho and there was some difticulty in finding the boats of that line this | morning. The vhipments of coal during this morn- | | says « new and grave danger | saulte of Crespo's army. city this afternoon, going to his home. Henoe Mr. Sweeney must consummate hie conterenos today or conduct it without the presence of Mr. Sargent, unless indeed Mr. Sergent sboul@ return, which is not deemed probable The impossibility of Mr. Arthur's attendance or his refusal to participate has taken the edge off public interest m Mr. Sweeney's and it is now beliewed that | with departing today no different courses: either to ¢ his followers have been employed the men on by the aflected recent swichmen ». Rochenter ai itchmen quit yesterday noon. Already the Western New York aud Pennsylvania road bave partially replaced the strikers and is handling some tratic today The rhawanna claims they have ey close at han Ruffalo, Kochester strike there ix now men are conducting the work which the now idle men refused todo. ‘Trattic t* moving out ae it dida month ago. Capt. Kirby, ta command of troops in the Central yards, hopes that he may start home to Auburn with his company this afte Other i to the eftects of the recent strike upem The same may be anid to be trae and Erie and the other lines involved in the switchmen’s cass _— - THE TROOPS STILE. NEEDED. Shertf Rock Convinced That the Seldicn* | Presence It Necessary. | Berravo, Aug. 21. Early this mornis Bengt. B. Howard of any I, twenty third, detected J 4 Dan'l J.0'Neiil, two strikers, in the act of pulling pins out of the train New York Ccitral yards near Harley a nthe Broadway. They were surroonded and foroed to surrender at the point of th» bayonet, Sheriff Beck says: “In the present cireum- stances it would be unwise to ren the oops. We arenow in the m Jt. Gen? Porter until the law te oly there as n ther dui ay sed If more troops be brought and k The morte Teapects | her, wih | members 1 regiment, was taken this had been a oar | switchiwn for the Buffalo Creek railroad, was ® native of America and was thirty-one yew Jof age. He ling at the corner turnpike early beet other n Man struck one of the men working for the Le | Valley railroad and the man fired two shots st hima from a Neither of th | took « he adde soldiers came up and fired two sl two bullets in me. They had g: | not tell me 1 walke Son € jand n neem street me a prisoner. vwedd te They then took me | to the Lehigh Valley Soldiers’ Emergency How | pital and af Si apt did not se re with me on vanything. Ther followed we to the saloon and I anw the soldiers take one «f them. I attacked the scab because he wae working in my place. I carried no weapons.” It is not through the day INVESTIGATI eved that Manaher will live = ME STRIKE. ‘The Board of Arbitration Begin Taking Tes- timony Today. 24.-—Ina large hall used by 4 lodge room on an upper n strevts the mtate «r- 10 o'clock thie Burrao, Aw various rocicties | floor at Swan and 3 | bitration board gather: morning. Ex-Senator Daniel H. McMillin seen came in to watch proceedings in the #- terest of the New York Central. Reporters came in and filled a tabl ‘counsellor Hynes, | who looks after the strikers’ interests, soon Coe peared: and, while all hands awaited ‘the pres lence of Master Workman Sweeney, the mem- bers of the grievance mnmittees of the strikers came in by twos and threes and aut | down upon the cushioned bences in the rear of | the hall. F the hour named for in gnd = Chatr- ing the board to order sn- er which the hearig Counsellor Hynes asked that @ held. was to b | copy of the recent ten-hour law be placed in the board consented. vung switchman Erie evidence and Joe ly an employe of the pairman of the gris ed to the stand. He the well-known d nd other roads before the recent strike. Then | followed a detail of the grievance committer's | deman n Superintendent Brann and Gon- | erat Walters of and the fiwal latter to acce the demands. The polling of the 110 sw yards was’ rebear | number voting to «tril if there were eighty-five #witchinen for and the balanee | aguinst a strike MeMahon said they did nut ane all the men, b ew they w all for #. and when they got eighty-five nantes secured they str Witnoss said he had worked over ten hours without pay since the passage «f the ten-hour law. ‘The otticials had met ¥ refused to obey the ten-honr law, ce Chairman Bass of the Lehigh and the other tly involved were afterward sworn thy tails of | their demands on their companies and the steps leading up to the strike of August 11. > Demanding Villegas’ Resignation, New A special cable die patch to the Heraldfrom Trinidad, West Indies, onfronts the gow- addition to the as ts time the dany |comes from the west. A story comes to this | place, through usually reliable channels, thet | Gen. Urdaneta’s fleet has sailed into Laguayra and taken possension of the port without seri- ous opposition. He has, itis «ud, sent a per emptory demand to Caracas for Villegas’ resig- nation. It is further «tuted that Gen. Urdaneta violated the neutrality laws by boarding the Red D steamer Caracas at Puerto Cabello on Auguat | 18 and arresting the congressmen of the oppo site party who were trying to escape. —— ‘Taking Canadian Ministers to Task. Tonoxto, Ont., Aug. 24.—The Globe ine a die upon the Erie | ernment of Dr. Villegas clear themselves from so injurious an impute- A Female Traperist Missing. ‘New Yorx, Aug. 24.—Rove E. Austin, one ef the Austin sisters, the well-known trapeze per- Sager ‘Williameburg in ei. "RAE Ae moro ashy (Crespo Winning Victories. New Youx, Ang. 24 A special cable dispateh ‘to the Herald from Puerto Cabello sys thats and PS eet and pore : - ee out here last ‘Of the town and at © dozen stores and