Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1892, Page 1

tris AMERICAN SF A. T. BRITTON, Presiton b 30. Eovrrantr Co-orrrartrve ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, LUILDING LOANS Any portionor al snay be settled a ASSETS, $1,815.111.15. Famph atthe afice, 1008 F st. INO. JOY EDSON, Secy. antt-lw a permanently removed to its new offices in the | Moly Tuttaina ost n iw. The fable’ land inspect owe new quarte tig capital stock sold tn Wasb- ioue since Nov. 12, 1800. HARRISON DINGMAN, Dounted in Q0dars. A perfect NAL EXCHANGE, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Ofthe District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE avE. Chartered by epecial act of Congress, ‘Jan., 1867, and acts of Ort , 189C, and Feb., 1802. 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 U interest allowed on sums of not less than $5. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—acts as Ex- inistrator and Trustee—executes Trusts eoutor, Adi fall kinds, Fh 3 i 53 ALBER: Fertanin P. Snyder, Biber L. Stoctevame Real INVFSTMENL SECURITIES Stocks. Bond» and Grain bouw’at and sold for cashor ey waren. Cotton bought and sold fn New Yor’ or New Orleans. | PE SPONDENTS New York Stock Fxchan: © Prehe & Co, LEWIS 6. TEW BANRPRS AND Bi JON} F si, WASKINGTON, ‘atereat froma the date § tomes We “THE EVENING STAR. SHED DASLY, EXCEPT STNDAY corner 1ith St. by wepaper Company, | abecrty Rates of advert.sine m PECIAL NOTIC D. ©. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1892. the District of Columbia are | | tonal encampment in | ee MASONIC.—A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- jed and financial con- i Tion of Dawson Latee, Re, 36) YALA ME wi 210 per year gets « good-sized To take action on t the chief justice. T. ik? portraits of ex- ae Vico | qo THE REGULA! VOCATIONS OF MT. Horeb Ch . RA. M.. have been al to second and ‘fourth FRIDAYS of each URITY AND T fA. ROBBINS sand residence to astof Connecticut ave, 1405 G st. now. < DRAW LN taliowing them to be adjusted cles OFFICE, where none used and only the most reason able charges, fany, are made, Orders by postal will Peoutve imuracitiate but genuine part E HERE 18 ONE ookhinder tn the ity. that is HODGES! his samples anil wet prices.” Magazines o spectal qs ALVA BL whn desten loans to pay for pro> the terms npon loanelby the Equitable time by paying ac- te of such a sete. Pte **Scorcher" and those men who can’t bear ‘the “‘smail front wheel” ts THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! seplaining the advantages and benefite of the association amd other rnisied upon application In hot weather attire, 3 | pounds. Price, $150. ‘They're worth your looking GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. coLt ‘THE FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-| ; a> .w., where REAL ESTATE BOOK! LEDGER, auidsst Pubitsher. 1108-1116 & st. Grates, Wrought-iro refal discounts while mblé-tr J. if. CORN) es BETHESDA PARK. pen free to orranizations | cial days will be | of from 300 to 1,000 people and « Bpecial induceie | such organizations by which the: <a Ss popular resort. AND Wocvins <q=> BETHESDA PAI TENNALLYTOWN Natioxat. Sarr Dzrosrr. NGSTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Rooms may now be enazed 2 ORTIN, Bethesda Park. __ENCAMPME} COT MATTRESS, FEAT a a pillow, sheet and nent. Apply before Septembe: DENTISTRY. Kee Fey TH ¢ & DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Cor. 7th and Dsts. a. w. ‘Thelargest organization devotedto higa- Claes dental practice in the world. Pledged to the promotion of scientifie Centistry at moderate prices. AMIN PL SNYDER, Prositont. BLES C, GLOVER, Pirst Vics President i Second Vice Pres. —e JOMNSTON. \ANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer. TL STURTEVANT. Sect Zonas C Robbins, office before inaking jm ‘according to xiz> ae ON BED OF ITS TERKORS. VERY BEST TEETH (full st) aul Crown and Bridge Work » specialty. W. MACARTNEY, = ss OT 7TH STN. W. R. GRAHAM, | Alioperations skillfully’ andsciontisi. coRsoN & methods. Comparison of prices with invited. " Satisfaction gual anteed or incaey refundeL best teeth. fail set. 7 Winvestiuent securttion District ilroad. Gas, Insurance and Tele- | bonght and sold. . T. Havessen Mentor Was ineton Stock Exchanga, Estate and Stock Broker, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- Rooms Yand 11, Atlantic OUT PLATES. Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be | geetated Upon by this peatear. crowae onerafted roa my | Htors Takin issued by that our crowns have combined with bridge ine teeth that have leon beautify) and durabie api stitute for the natural tee to cover the root of # 4 W All available funds now on hind will WASBURY, — W. B. BIBBS, dend is final. ted i 2 pein Tutor Stock Exchange Ce Tigges re Be OF 1 OF NEWMAN AND oN, | all operations pertaining to fi ‘artificia’ teeth on wo clined with gold Extract ing without pain. ONS, COR. OTH AND E STS. usedon theeums to R. STARK PAT ‘: | eater aisey. “Fi SSuatert andl sutiet ations all markets. Telephone--34. | Atm nserced without charse otc: 325 stn. w.. dental depart: versity, from 1 105 p. iv extraction ireo;taarmary open from Participate in all profits and wature ey dleposits fn any MARY NATIONAL | ta Bo. Open 3 to Filtaxs ‘ud plates a: T. C. Dante!, Frank Hume, ALE—Horsrs & Ventct.es. ARRIVED, ON. D 01 extra fie Lorses, i purposes; prices very reason: vED FROM TH! erpaus ee 27 B20-tr low firures. |S | ‘w. cor. 1 Aines,six and seven CE PAMILY Cok Sab OO stantly ou Nand. Satlstaction guarantees MAB. F_ MeCAULLY'S, 460’ 410 Tata hase | (se TAILORING DEPARTMENT, t ‘a Darzain for you. BAZAR, rear 408 Pa. ave. OW SALE—A NICE DRIVING MARE, JAGGER Termes teason- | 2 and barnes: sold cnly for want of use 4 yianos Varuisbed and poliched; = Ee e HEAD OF HORSE steatern Maryland ; good drivers and worker way, caaS® GapeeR, BRIGGS PIANOS Urcans aad Soleus for SROOFS Manic Store, NE PAIR BAY 4 old: sound. wentie wad very ALE—JUST ARRIVE! SPECIAL NOTICES. aa 8 EIT, CARSON POST, | Nov 2. tof the Potomac, GA! fy Monminaon. D. Gaunt 24, Us wives ro °: re. in ‘meet on RIDAY. the Sth inetant, at 7 et Concur 30 p.m... ‘Hall. southeast corner Sth and E sts. nw... for the pose of forming au auxiliary cv Dost in entertaining their gues Ro. ALA Me hold nt Staaute Foupis FRIDAY, Auaraet 28 1802, at 2 p.m.. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our iste brother, Dr. Philip 0. Jeukit irethron of sister lodges fraternally invited to atten order of the W. B. it IE, Jr., Secretary. ‘ext meeting 20th, Scottish Rite Hall, 1007 juouth, G st. Sompanions of sister ¢ tor diaily invited. Senda “By order Me Pe By, DB. Fee renters: AND BUILDERS’ TOOLS. Tool chests for home use. We buy the empty chests and fl! them with Juat the * — wols you want and make a “lump” Price. In this way you don't pay for a lot of tools for which you. have no earthly use. Immanse variety of sizen ‘aud kinds of tools froin which to select. You will be surprised at what @ com- plete chest of tools # little money will buy. Wecan sell you # splendid chest of tools for 810. P. S.—We would like to know what this adver- tisement will amount to, so, shonld you drop in, mention casually that you noticed we were adver- tising tools in the “Star.” Yet, it is hardly tool Season. BARBER & ROSS, “Buildes# Hardware,” IK. 11TH AND GSTS. N. W. u25, Bed TH (8 ADVICE. “Don't put off trying the Edison Phonograph. You are only prolonging your labors. If you have pondence the Phonograph will dispatch any corn seit sd less Jabor than eny other method. is the shortest way of find- the nit w yhonographean do. Sold on in atalimenta MBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 027 Est. mw. It FORMERLY Sons, en F st. is now Clothing House, S14 F st. Pleased tu'see all his friends. & BUTLER, L ESTATE AGENTS, 1m 600 Fst. n.w. to 621 F st. n.w. Bree 7h ners ely fo te showery and aby thunder storms today, clearing foniht; cooler Friday, winds shifting ‘to scuth- westerly. FOR “G. A. RB." REVIEWING STANDS. If you are going to submit proposal for erecting a reviewing stand, or wish « sunall stand in front of your place of busi- ness during the G. A. R. encampment, you should get our estimate for the lum- ber—lowest by 10to 25 per cent. We se- cured this Inmber expressly for stands. Good Red-heart Bourd, for making is, only 90c. per 100 square feet. Joist and Scantling, for 1¥ 90c. per 100 feet. us submit you an estimate, eee PUBLIC 18 HEREBY will pay no bills contracted W. 1, CRUMP, att __ Crump's Hotel, 834 7th st. n.w. Washington News alt Gossip. Index to Advertisements. Pare Pase Page | BOARDING. f Page BUSINESS CHANCES Paso Pare Paco COUNTRY BOARD Page DEATHS Pago DENTISTRY . Page EDUCATIONAL... Page EXCURSIONS, &o. Pago FINANCIAL. Pace FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Bicycle: FOR SALE (iforsosand Vehicles) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscallanvous). FOR SALE (Pianos) Paro 8 3 2 3 2 8 4 4 5 1 7 8 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 2 age Paes 2 Pare © LOCAL MENTIOS Paze § LOST AND FOUND. Pare 2 MARRIAGES .. 5 Maxtow! 1 MEDICAL ..... MISCELLANEO MONEY WANTED NOTARIES PUBLIC, pears OFFICIAL NOTICES. Pasco OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS., PIANOS AND ORGANS. 5 eer (Miscellaneous). WANTED BOARD Govenxaext Recerrts Tova. Fevenue, $437,876; customs, $1,018,893. patel Sets bs Apporntep Mine Inspector.—The President today appointed Robert Forrester of Utah to be mine inspector for Utah. hei Bh Janes C. Hitt of Kansas, chief of the Indian division, Interior Department, has resigned in order to accept a position in the headquarters of the republican national committee. = ee is Tue ALBaTRoss.—The revenue marine bu- reau of the Treasury Department has been in- formed of the arrival of the fish commission Steamer Albatross at Nanimo, British Columbia. antag = Rescwep His Derres.—Mr. A. Barton Hep- burn of New York,.the newly appointed con- troller of the currency, has returned to the city and rosumed the discharge of bis official du- . heen a very healthy one, small sam expended in talein is more than repatd by the sat Eealth resting th ra er dozen quarts are es ide for use at the table. WISE COMPANY, 614 14th st. now. aut ‘Telephone 908. BRICKS! BRICKS! — CITY BRICK COMPANY, 782 Lith st. nw. THE Ivy Having finished delivering bricks for several large contracts, we work now prepared to take orders for new Builders will find it ir advantage to call at our bases. IVY CITY BRICK CO., 732 14th st. n. Now letit rain. We are ready with, Tan half a store full of “. aswindow f the finest 0 Plenty fro: is laid on rellas, ith sterling, itandies, athe tow price oF 2sineh, at #250. god tian stores 8 ‘The larzest variety of cards for use during coming encampment can be seen at ny office—about sixty different designs; sep- arate design for each officer of G. A. R. BYRON 8. ADAMS, E if reditors of the German Ameri- sl Bank as their names appear upon the pols rhe \: = Bet 18. yd See will be Lay at Oftiee bet wren te how = of Sond 4 p me = The German Aiuerioan National Bapk of this y upon pres the certificate of proof of exer, late raceiver, by the be trans- thereot will be duo for signa ton, D. 0.’ distributed, 1e condition of tke trust now appears wit t Bake remove to sag ‘Our New Store, L Agencies the Caligraph typewriter; the White and the a Davis sewing machines variety of our business. We can sell you ing which enters into the construc- tion ofa house: Lumber, Builders’ Hard- ware, Sashts, Doors, Blinds, Transoms, &c. Our’sts the only yard im the city at which you can secure everything you need. On anestimate of a complete house We can readily save you25 per cent. Lat ‘ussubmit you an estimate. We sell direct to the consumer. Libbey, Pittingyr & Miller, Lumber and Mill Work, Cor. 6th st. and N. ¥. ave. now. 3y29-1m qo AMERICAN IOF AND COAL CO.. OFFICE om Oth and F n.w. (OBSCOT Full supply, con- ts tcal/etah customers Contract with Sationsl Go: stole: ‘stot o% a ive Association. Order now for future deliveries. EISEMAN BROS. Fall Suitings now ready for inspection. Novelties. in Trouserings. Our facilities enable us to give the Dighest degree of workmanship, style aud finish for prices that actually appear too modest for the value received. Call around and look them over. EISEMAN BROS., *yy183m. ‘7th and E sts. n.w. GPASSENGER COACH, ‘ubie set of hares JO SALE—WHO IS WM. ¥. GEYER? THE MAN who has the xreatest nuinber and. variety of all | Kinds of carries, ‘Rew and second hand, pon . wagons and harness, botD for cua oo na H Rl ome “a dewrasof Wiad. e ART. ND PIANO. EGTAL NON aL! 4 RK SALE —CARAL, jES, WAGONS ginson easy terms. ate Phy - ‘ot ow on posit with H. K. Fulton, upon which int are PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE- Te due twelve months or nore are epi and ph aes ne tue woods be soldat See TE MBER Cs a AL ASR, Pawnbroker. REMOVED POM 71H AND DAU 90S DOT set A] its to hom = Nor Estittep to Commisstoners.—The Attorney General has rendered an opinion to the Secretary of State that the Indian territory is not a territory as contemplated by the act authorizing the appointment of commissioners ‘to the world’s fair, and is therefore not enti- tled to commissioners. Navay Onpens.—Lieut. Commander Wm. W. Rhondes has been ordered to duty at the naval station at Port Royal, 8. C.,on the 14th of September next. Ensign John R. Edie, or- dered to the Monongahela, Lieut. KR. F. Nicholson, detached from duty at the Wash- ington uavy yard and ordered to special duty at the Union iron works at San Francisco, Cal. Licut. B. W. Hodges, detached from the Pinta and granted two months’ leave. Passed Assist- ant Surgeon Charles W. Rash, detached from special duty in connection with the intercon- tinental railway commission and ordered to duty at the navy yard, New York, ——+ Gvuatemara Seexixe IuMiarants,—The bu- reau of American republics announces that the atemalan government has concluded a sub- contract with the Hamburg Pacific steam- ship line, in which the company agrees to send at least ten ships per mouth frem Europe to Guatemalan ports. Information haa also been wed that the Costa Rican minister of pro- motion has entered into a contract with ‘Chas, Berggren for the introduction of one hundred colonists of a high order from Sweden, each colonist being required to bring with bim a capital of atlexst $600 to engage in agricultural pursuits. Prnsoxat.—H. D. Hall of Baltimore. 8. W. Scott of Baltimore, H. J. Evans of New York and Andrew Simonson of Racine, Wis., aro at Willard’s.——George S. Hemingway of New York, C, E, McKing of Ohio, W. H. Hoffman ‘of "New York and K. 8. Eldridge of Philadelphia are at Willard’s.——A. C. Cool- idge of Boston, Frank Curtis of New York, W. \. Hobart of Cincinnati and John E. Earle of ew Hampshire are at the Arlington.——Dr. B, H. Peterson of New Orleans, C. E. O'Hara of New York and H. Cotchin of London are at the Shoreham ——B, A. Eddy of Youngstown, Alfred P. Page of Boston, A. C. Pumphrey of Annap- olix and George W. Dresser of Boston are at the Riggs.——Rev. Dr. Charles BR. Barnea of Ho- boken, N.J., and Wm. M. Hardt of Frederick, Md..are at the Fredonia.— James Sheppard of New Britain, Conn., J.B. Payne of Cleve- land, Ohio, and’ H. M. Leonard of Dallas, Tex., are at the St. Jamee. Army Orders. First Lieut. Melvar C. Richards, United States army, retired, has been relieved from further duty as superintendent of the Parish Union School and Military Academy, Parish, New York. Second Lieut. Richmond McA. Schofield, fourth cavalry, has been ordered to report in person to the major general commanding the army for duty in this city. First, Lient. Edward Burr, corps of engi- neere, has been detailed as ‘secretary of board of engineers appointed to consider and. report upon certain obstructions iu the Co- lumbia river. Leave of absence for twenty days has been granted Col. David S. Gordon, sixth cavalry. First Lient, William F. Martjn, fifth infantry, has been relieved from further duty with the Michael J. O'Brien, fifth infantry, who has been transferred from company G to company A of that regiment. . ‘The following assignments of officers recentl promoted have been ordered: Cavalry arm—Col. Anson Mille Shird ca date from August 16, 1892, vice jorror Lieut. Col. Samuel B. M. Young (promoted from major, third cavalry), tothe f cavalry, H AS ED DAE OS CD DER TS AD DTD AD HE twenty-fifth infantry and has been transferred i from company A to company G,vice First Lieut. ‘promoted from lie nb colonel, fourth caves to the to date from August 16, 1892, vice Mills, pro- moted. |. Henry W. brs ye gt from , third cavalry), to cavalry, to Se 1892, viee Young, pro- mot Capt. James N. Allison ted from first MR, BLAINE IN THE CAMPAIGN. Senator Hale Says if He Does Not Speak He Will Write a Ringing Letter. ‘Mr. Blaine is confident of republican success | this fall. If he has not made publica statement to that effect he has talked it to Senator Hale. To acorrespondent of the Philadelphia Press the Senator yesterday said: “Mr. Blaine is regaining his health and get- ting in good spirit@ again. If he is well enough to make the effort of speaking he will make two or three speeches in Maine before the clubs of the state, beginning two weeks from Monday. If not, he will write a ringing letter to the voters of the state, which will serve asa key- note to his friends over the country as well. : “Mr. Blaine is just as full of the enthusiasm of republicanism na ever, although bowed down with recent parental grief. He says the demo- erate will be defeated in the presidential contest and Harrison re-clected. “This is the logical result of the political situation as be views it, and the republicans should win the national fight. Maine and mont will lead the skirmirh line of the Novem- ber conflict by their September state elections. Maine will give 10.000 to 12,000 republican plu- | rality for Henry B. Cleaves for governor, and Vermont will roll up an old-time vote. “As to tho congressional delegation from | Maine, we shall clect four republicans, Reed's | majority will be 1,500 to 2,000 —may be larger. He received nearly 5,000 plurality two years ago, but the democrata were apathetic then. They are well organized now and probably bet- ter organized in the state than ever before. “Mr. Blaine will arouse the Maine republi- cans when he addresses them in the stirring words und thoughts with which he is so preg- nant, and we shall have a noble victory all along the line, See Be REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN LINE. Senator Quay Says That the Outlook for the Party 1s Gratlfying. Republican workers say that there is a great deal of unnecessary anxiety in certain quarters about the “discontented republican Senatora.” This anxiety is not Joined in by the republican managers, they say, for the very simple reason that they know that every one of these men whom the democratic papers refer to as sulking are either at work now for the republican ticket or are ready to go to work at any time they aro needed or there is opportunity for them to do anything. Every man is declared to be in har- nese, Senator Quay says be is not sulking. He Passed through Washington last, evening on is way to Florida to engage in his favorite pastine—tarpon fishing. He will be back foro the campaigu 4s properly warmed up. “The afory that certain republican leaders do not intend to work for the republican ticket,” he said, “‘is merely the weak invention of the enemy. It is hardly worth the denial, and I am often surprised that time, paper and print- ing materials are wasted in giving publicity to such stories, so palpably unreal. “I have talked with republican leaders from all parts of the country who have been repre- sented to be sulking andI know they are heartily supporting the presidential ticket. Personal feelings do not control in such matters elte the principles of our party would count for nothing. tially loy indicate the propriety of supporting the ticket Republicans are essen- and, besides, common sense would where duty and devotion to principle did not. “The situation in New ‘York has steadily im- proved for the republicans in the last six weeks. The democratic presidential ticket is weaker than when first nominated.” Senator Quay said the republican man- agers had made a svstematic canvass of the con- ditions of the country and reports were gratifying. “The republican managers are not,” he said, “ ‘rainbow chasers.’ They will ascertain the exact situation in order to be prepared to meet Prophecy is not astrong point with me, but I think the outlook is generally favorable’ and the conditions in the southern. states fully war- rant the hope of getting some clectoral votes from that quarter.” +o REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN LITERATURE, ‘McPherson's Hand Book Ready—Democrate Using a Republican Speech. McPherson's Hand Book of Congress is ready to goto press and will be out next week. A comparison made between the first session of the Fifty-second Congress and the first session of the Fifty-first is greatly to the disadvantage of the former. The book will give figures to support the statement that the present House has shown itself to be feeble, incapable of accomplishing any great things, and, in spite of its great efforts to make a record, less eco- nomical in expenditures than was the Reed Congress. Mr. McPherson says that this Con- gress has not scored a single point to go to the country on with a claim for approval. ‘There i# a great demand from southern demo- crate for republican literature on the people's | party and alliance. The democratic committee are sending out thousands of Gen. D. B. Hen- derson's L now on Weaver and there have been | many applications for republican documents, ‘The republican committee attack the third party people on the financial issue. The demo- crate are not exactly ina position to do this, and therefore they want the republican ammu- nition for their fighting. LOOK OUT FOR A STORM. The Indications Man Looks for a Big One This Evening. ‘The weather bureau man thinks be has finally completed arrangements with one Jupiter Plu- vius to doa little sprinkling sround Washing- ton and vicinity this evening. J. P. is now ful- filling a similar contract with a large arca of country, the whole eastern half of the United States, with the exception of this neighbor- hood and New York and New England. The conditions for the past twenty-four hours indicated that the sprinkling was about tocommence here,and the weather bureau man confidently expected from hour to hour that it would begin, but for some reason, whether it is because “the watched pot does not boil” or what not, actual operations have been deferred. ‘There is every indication of a heavy storm this afternoon or tonight. The barometer has fallen halfan inch within twenty-four hours. 7H he captain ots calling ship, of the ca captain of a of the ce e, for lean. should note such a fall of barometer he would prepare for a blow. He would call all hoods and, send down his top gallant mast and light yards. Then he would lay her to with Cipriani bs eail, fore storm staysail and storm if it continued to fail.as it is » he would batten down his hatches, ran life lines along the deck, secure his small boats and keep an eye to windward for further developments. On shore, the oi utions necessary are ‘not to wear [ral riegiverneeen down man res for the cl himself you would be all right. Tliat bureau man has beenknown to + fair weather and HAMBURG IN A PANIC 3 | The Cholera Making Headway in| . Germany. New York Health Officials Think They Are Well Prepared. | | PRECAUTIONS IN LONDON.) A PANIC IN HAMBURG. | Scores of Dead Bodies and No One to Bury ceived today the Them. Haanera, Aug. 25.—One hundred and sixty- nine bodies of cholera victims are awaiting | | burial in this city. So groat is the terror caused | by the cholera that it is dificult to get men for A SPELL AGAINST CHOLERA. Russian Peasants Draw Around Their Village. St. Petrasnvna, Aug. 25.—A carions spell against cholera hs been performed peasants of the village of Uili, a few miles out- side of Moscow, close to the bistorie spot | where Suawarrow held @ council of wat [CASES REPORTED IN BERLIN. | tows cuit Sepeicon or susodeving ‘te Six maidens led by two widows dragged « plow at midnight round the village. A third widow bore the holy image before the plow. | Superstition credits thy ceremony with eficacy against cattle plague or cholera, neither of which evils, it is imagined, can cross the plowed line. Renter rns EMIGRANTS ON 5) ARATE SHIPS. Measures Taken to Prevent Importation of Cholera. New Yorx, Aug. 25.— The officers in this city of the Hamburg-Ameri: cket Company re- following mossage by cable from the headquarters of the company in Ham- burg: “As danger of infection may come from emi- grant passengers booked together second-class passengers, we bw the work of burting the dead, and many assist. | O%MCF to secure for our passongers the best | ante of undertakers have deserted their places of employment. Business is prostrated and f | shipping is going to other ports. | So serious is ic the panic that Russian immigrants now in the city find it difficult to procure food, ax every body tries to avoid them. At Altona the army | surgeons have been ordered by their superiors | to assist the civilian doctors in caring for | cholera victims. The papers here, which have been accused of | greatly exaggerating the situation, turn on the authorities today and attack them for persist ently denying the presence in Hamburg of Asiatic cholera until the violence of the out- break made concealment no longer possible. ‘They claim that if the authorities had admitted at the start that the sanitary measures might have been enforced that would have prevented the spread of the | disease to the extent which it has now reached. | > — THE EXCITEMENT IN ANTWERP. Indignation Against the Authorities—Citi- zens Preparing for Flight. Axtwenr, Aug. 26.—The excitement caused | steam pipes will pe fitted up cians that | by the acknowledgment of the ph: Asiatic cholera is in the city has not subsided, and, those who can afford to do so are making | ready to flee to various places to escape the dis- ease. There is no appreciable change in the | situation, It is decidedly believed that the dis- | ease reached here from some vessel from an in- fected port and there is consideruble indigun- | tion that the authorities did not enforce the | quarantine regulations until after the disease had got a firm foothold in the city. It has transpired that the first perrons to fali victims to the disease were dock laborers. They were taken tothe hospitals, where the doctors, though they were probably fully aware that the disease was Asiatic cholera, «tated to newspaper repre- | sentatives and others that it was common cholera and that nothing was to be feared from | it. They acted on the worn-out theory that the | concealment of the presence of a disease will prevent its spread, but — that their reasoning was fallacious was soon gE: for other patients were soon taken to hespitals suffering with the same disease and the number of cases has constantly in- | creased sigoe. The first victims died mostly im- | mediately after entering the hospitals, and the Sppearance of the bodies, if nothing lee, was sufficient proof that common ctolera had | caused death. The bodies retained their, heat for a longer period than is usual when death ix caused by another disease, and they looked as though they had been through a long attack of sickness. Many physicians hold that a post-mortem ex- amination would bave solved the fact that malignantand notsimple cholera was the cause of | death. It is thought that the hospital physicians | were fully aware of the presence of the scourge, but that they were compelled by the authorities | to deny it. A total of one-fourth of | all the patients which have been removed to | the hospitals have died. The quarantine rega- | lations are now being enforced with great se- y. Every vessel from French, German spicious ports, although it may nave no cholera on board, is’ detained for observation, | but this course is held to be useless, as the dan- | ger now lies inthe spread of the contagion from sourees inside the city. cers are using every known preventive to check the disease. a BERLIN PEOPLE FRIGHTENED. Fears That Cholera Has Broken Out in the German Capital. Benux, Aug. 25.—There are serious fears that the cholera has broken out in this ci The wife of a merchant named Landrock, ing at No. 10 Golden strasse, died at midnight last uight with symptoms of Asiatic cholera. ‘The case is being investigated. Ata conference of leading m men held yesterday the opinion was unanimously expressed that an epidemic of cholera was unlikely. It was «ug- rested, however, that everybody should take three drops of muriatio acid daily in a tumbler of water, and that great care should be-taken to | keep thes away from the food. ‘The authorities | on the frontier have been admonished to re- double their precautions against the admission Of persons oF articles suspected of infection, and everywhere the local sanitary officials are displaying the utmost vigilance, ‘The president of the Berlin police has made it known through the press that doctors and hends of families are bound instantly to report all cases of illness suspected to be cholera so Jong as the epidemic shall continue. Ax letters and papers from Russia are not disinfected as they were during former epidemics, persons receiving such things from places where the cholera prevails are advised to burn them as foon as possible and to take care to cleanse their hands thoroughly. Se THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA. ‘The Dally Reports Show ap Increase in the Number of Cases. St. Pererssurc, Aug. 25.—The official ing in this aay but the le now show little it. the number of new | Boas said, ase was true cholera | sanitary conditions possible, to separate emi- grant traffic from. first urely, forwarding emigran’ xpress #teamera will run until further notice between Southampton and New York only, beginning with the Colum- bia, due at Southampton today.” Emil Boas, general passenger manager in Net ork, said, after receiving thix message the passengers now on the continent re booked to return by the Hamburg-American line will 2 Southampton free of expense to them. The express boats referred to in the order, Mr. ere thy Bismare Normannia and ‘olum- bia, we -veswels will only carry first and second cabin passengers, From time to time boats will be sent from Hamburg to New York with only emigrants on board. It probable that these vessels may be the is Wieland, Gellert and F. Danta. Before the pany’s expense, and no person with symptom of the disease will be taken cn board. An apartment connected with. the m all the emi- grant veesels, xo that whe V arrive at quar- antine bere every picce of baggage on board can be cleaned before being landed at Ellis Island. This avstem of — disin- fecting is pronounced by Health Officer Jenkin to ‘be superior to any, as the pressure With which the steam escapes causes every nook and cranny to be penetrated. Mr. Lous said that with this perfect avstem of disi fecting and the watchfulness of the officers of pprehended no danger from the NEW YORK OFFICIALS MAVE LITTLE FEAR. In spite of the spread of the cholera in Eu- rope the local health authorities adhere firmly to their belief that there need be no fear of the disease getting a hold in this country. All possi- ble precautions have been and will be taken. President Wilson of the board of health said today that he did not feel called upon to give sure the public hax enough confidence in the board of health,” he added, “to be satisfied with the stutement that every precaution bas been taken, I think it would be extremely un- wise to say more on that point at the present time.” Dr. Cyrns Edson, sanitary superintendent, seid that while he did not think the cholera would tind its way to this country there was always the chance that it would, and for this reason be had prepared for any emergen! fhe ‘health department,” he continued, like the tire department in this respect, it is always ready to fight anything that comes We ure fully prepared to grapple with cholera the moment it shows itself. We have to make preparations ona much larger scale than is even necessary, so that under no circumstances can we be Caught napping. I do not wish to alarm the public, and for that reason bave refrained — fr arrangements have been mad “L do uot think it will ¢ ywever, to tell y cholera patients to the number of 5,000 at a moment's notice. Of course there would not be such a demand made upon us, and Ido not think thet if cholera, should — make j- {its appearance here the” cases would be a till we are prepared to handle the | | plied as folle Personally I fecl very secure in regard to this matter, and dread an epidemic of cholera much less than I would one of typhus fever. In the first place, there can be no mis- takes made in the diagnosis of the disease. The germs can readily be distinguished, Then, too, the diseare ps very much more rapidly than typhus, The time oceupied in developing cholera ranges from ftwenty-four hours to three days, We made even great allowances, bi ever, in order to be on the safe side, and gave it five davs. It would, therefore, be absolutely impossible for an immigrant to come into this country with latent cholera which might de- velop after he hud passed quarantine. “The cholera, also, is not *o contagious as typhus, The germs ‘of the latter get into the air and so spread at a terrible rate. On the con- trary the cholera germ does not spread im that *. Itdevelops and multiplies with mar \pidity, but cannot be carried without the aid of animal life. TO INVESTIGATE A New York Physician Gone There to In- quire Into Methods Used. New York, Aug. 25.—The German physician, morning on the Furst Bismarck for Hamburg. Dr. Seibert will investigate the methods em- Joyed in disinfecting and stopping the spread pels Germany. He beare credentials from the board of health of this city and spe- health. He will particularly examine the ap- tus used in disinfecting, and if superior to En in'ure in this country will recommend the change. He isa firm believer in isolation of patients and hopes, that the cool nights that prevail in Germany in September will kill the germs of the dreaded scourge. He feels sanguine that we need fear no. wide- spread devastation. He will report on his ge- turn from the sixty-fifth congress, to be held in Hamburg, his conclusions on ‘the matter in hand. —— A New Disinfectant. tendants has also been largely increased and this allows of much better care being taken of the patients, There has been no relaxa- tion of the ill 3h € notice. If so it will be a more effective remedy than carbol. It is not at all of ® corrosive nature; on the contrary if mixed with a proper quantity of water it renders the skin very smooth, qualities which render it especially useful for washing the hands, linens and floors, and for similar | Gf | power in an eminen: it is much less iaaidon cpduca el ane a eS eee ee hee Sanitary Measures in London. Loxpox, Aug. 25.—One of the first official ects of the Rt. Hon. Henry H. Fowler, presi- dent of the local government board, is to take steps to prevent the introduction of cholera, was ‘upon measures for the — cholera | eastern The British medical eays it is the board will rr i t “TWO CENTS. } Spmuwormeo, Iu Sacred Circle }of Beaith yesterday Ww Washingt state bourd of bealth earnestly request instant En carried from Hamburg _ to Augusta Victoria, Fuerst | emigrants leave Hamburg Mr. Tous said they will be fumigated at the com-| | Opposed to Harrison Mer | of the © the details of the measures adopted. “Tam | | Gladstone and Sali | Nant is to get as much out of sas they cam, | “As Cleveland showed stating what | | wath his ft dy to’ care for | | from Fall ii | turned ber back up: | he ought to know | the girl. Dr. August Seibert, of E. 19th street sailed this | the co: cial letters from Dr. Edson of the board of I Kilpe for the Cholera. Pants, Aug. 25. The condition of many of the Jewish emigrants who pass through thir city is wach that sho A cholera break out ta fortite field for tte ore tate that rfageee them it would 1 The Jewisi month o: din. have n thetr way to the United States ve recently arrived here have bees on. ‘The places where were smade so ditty by was found necessary te ject the premines after they Longer Ppide in Astrakhan. Sr. Peremsnrne, Ang. 2 dvices received Astrabhar ra show that the which bax n Tavaging that city, hat ppidemie ch Litine The state board Dr. Wyman at as follows: “In view of the weet Axpread of cholera in Europe the Ulinois te th: { your order of the 18 arrivals fromm } It is ales di tha: the order be made operative forth The services of this board our wr you may Andicate, _> A PUZZLED UNDERTAKER, extend the Problems Presem dy the Death of « Noved Pat Man, x, N Aug. 25.—Mang ty seckers tod Aa modest-luoking dwelling on Com street this morm New Browew enrt Sing with getting «a view of the body of Schenck, who wae known as Bar Schencl aed vesterda neration of the liver, ds at the time of his dent Rogers, whe has been body af Schenck, Jong. three f hun bee removal of tihe house The door ix not wide ono ‘mit the in being cary at th front ne be carried by @ rand through trance, and it © dozen men through th an opening made in the here isn hearve in New Branewicl or any adjue large enough for this extraordinary corpas and the coffin will have to be - ed to the cemetery in a wagon | The relatives of the deceased were also per plexed in asking arrangems nts for the funeral hey wanted a y we mt the Mt. Zior Colored Church, but this was impossible on account ‘of of the church being too na to permit. the coffin being carried to the altar, The ser vice will be axed. Nche 1 at the late was forty age, and when be left sch. Somerset ¢ weaghed At the age of twenty-two he and passed the 500 mark a few ¥ was then exhil py Marne ently becumeta dime musenin freak. Hi tinued in the show b } ago, when he went to live with tis brother im the house on Comstock street where hhe died. FRENCH © CAMPAIG®. ne He Represents: Protection. The presidential campaign ng Watched here with Panis, Aug. in the Unite ore than ordinary int onomic issues involy The foreign editors of several of the leading Paris dailies | have beon asked for their views on the subject, M. Guilaine of the Temps said: “Me, Cleveland's last administration was eo gocd aml h sincerely hope that be st. His tendency cial, Ihave would be © 4° asain. The foreign editor of the Gauiou said: “Yom ask me for my « on the election in the hs Well, bere it is ina word: We ther it is Cleve- we mame thing as with the recent English « us, We once thonght that Lord Salixbury would be a better friend to France than Mr. tiladstone, but we have come to the conclusion that they are both our enemies. Clevelund wnd Harrison im America, ry in England what ther to see hin land or Harri That's all. Vieomte Constantin of the Gil Blas said awit to be amon liberal inan than bis rival my sympathy is for the democratic party. The American protes- tion «ystem has done much harm to Europa. Kussia has become protectionist, too, and te future looks dark so far as commercial interests are concerned. But Ido not think the presest situation can last. The Un ates wet a badd im the McKinley legi Now let Cleveland, ‘The mere tase & party which favors free ¢ vuree wins for lien qauch «ympat t Harrison's decided protection ideas baye made him many enemies in Europe. So we naturally land will M. iticon of the Sv Pelitioully doce not take sides in the present campaign bh | the United States, but when looked at from ® trade standpoint French ¢ naturally wide with Mr. ( a POSEkD TO Hi AN ADMISSION. ereial carcles duud sur! Words Spoken by Miss Borden to Her Sie ter Regarded as Significant, New You, Aug. A xpecial to the Worl? t Miss Lizzie Borden + Emma yesterday after- T mays ti was visited by her ais |moon, Mra, Iegun, the police matron, was present during the interview, When Lizzie taw her sistef she waved hor away, saying “You gave me away, Emma, did you no n ber . “No, Lizae, Lonly told Mr. Je jor your defense, Lizzie turned and replied in a voice embit- tered with suppresed pasdon: ‘That iv false, You have me away and 1 know it, but ree member, en ot give im one inch: never, never, "That is all I With tears in her « sobs Miss Emma le overcome with emotion, fell prostrate on ber bed. Mrs. Regan was specchiess and horrified #t promising words. It is understood that ma Borden told. Mr. Jennings, ber «te ‘Miss | ter’s attorney, all that she knew or surmised as to the Borden murder. seme EE A Third Party Convention, Special Disnatch to The Fvening Star, Rrcumonn, Va, Ang. 25.—The people's party convention of the third district is in session here today and this afternoon will nominate candidate for Congress, sconce tecattatiang Another Strike in the Carnegie Mills. Prrrepuns, Pa., Aug. 25.--On account of the not members of the Amalgated Amsociation ‘continued at work siice the others came out in sympathy with the Homestead men. It was fully understood, however, that the F ¢ b B 5 i i i é ‘Anglia, bound bence for England, capsized iv Td