Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1892, Page 1

| THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT sv AT THE STAR BUILDIN 2101 Pennsylvacia Avence, corner 11th St. by The Evening 8 HE P New York (fice, €@ Petter Brilding, served to subscribers Evexree Sta eumaY QUADRUPLE SirmsT Stan 81.00 por year: with foreign postage adited. €4.00. bop ph are i, [Entered at the Post Office at Washingto secoud-c'aae tall matter.) ae: Gas EZ Al! wail subscriptions must be paid fn advance. Rates of adh ny made known of application. _FINANCTAL Vou 81, No 20,357. FINANCTAL. Deposrr Woe Tur Awencas Secvarry A ND Tarst Cowrasy. Tt ts not good judgment to hoard money in F house, in asafe, vault or bank when you ‘btain interest upon tt by depositing it ‘with as Such deposits can be checked against and withdrawn as you desire it. If you have quite a large sum of money. say from ahandred dollars up t> any amount, you cam obtain 5 per cent for it by investing in the Guaranteed Debsnture Bonds of this com- cited. CRITY AND TRUST CO., A. T. BRITTON, President. \¢ Honse— 1405 G ST. © 140 ‘Rankin It > 7 Egvrtante Co-operatiy: EUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F ST. x.w ‘Those who desire loans to pay for prop- erty, pay off mortaaces, or for ‘ralaynt purposes, should ascertain theterms upon, which money isloaned by the Fqnitable Co-operative Buildinz Association. Eighty-seven monthly payments of prin etpal and interest setties s loan in full Any portion or all of @ loan, however, may besettied at any time by paying ac- erued interest to date of such settle. ment. Heavy expenses are avoided. Loans. ASSETS. $1, 5.11.1 Pamphlets exntaining the advantares and Beneate of the association and other information “urmished upon application eithe office, 1003 F st. INO. JOY EDSON, Secy. sede Penrervat Berprse Assoctatiox Assets. Liabilities to m-ubers 8879, 3698.98 708. 707.50 ‘The Undivided profits are...... $82,061.46 ‘The only place in the city where you nt Perannum and have your without waiting. If your #100r more per month we pay it every month: if lese rest paid every three months. On ares withdrawn we pay 5 percent per per cent per annw ond and third series: the fourth series m thres next March, and will be redeemed’ at 12 per cont per annam. Our monthiy receipts reach 880,000. ‘We pay thousands of dollars monthly in interest to onr members. It costs nothing to go in. It costs Rothing to come out. We always return every cent Put in with interest, if any is dne. We have nocan- Yassers to pay away the wembers’ money to. We have been running now nearly eleven years, ai during sii that thre our assets have been more than Our expenses in proportion to the | iness done and the profits earned are We are on exclusively, ny ofber cit§ oF state | share for @Y monthly; | shares | ments reduced monthly. The expenses | j¢ money rancrs from $10, and rarely ex ds 913. The small expenses, no comniesions to | pax, the privilege of redtacing the indebtedmess at any time, makes our advances cone cheaper to our bem- fers than getting a straight loan wm the street. We mivance three-fourths. of the f real estateon ‘a first Coed of trust Parties’ money as the taproverents m #5, 000 on 20 shares for #40 Any portion of all of the debt 1 time and ef obtain had and -avments made at any time without any beek | Gacranieed 2,240 "bs. to th dues being required. ©. €. DUNCANSON, President, ee speeomuirurimescsieine LEWIS ABRAHAM. Vice President, = JOHN COOK. Secretary, 503 Tith st. ft <n 3 ON, Treasurer. pecial discounts: ©. FL BENJAMIN, Attorney, eri rae . Corcoran building. - Teceives dues from ek Te T. ©. DANIEL, Sex [USTED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN A8SO- | CIATION, 1313 F st., Washington. D. C. i Shares, $100, payable in monthly ins ch participate in all prot months ments, aud mature in S4 rest on money deposits inany amount. — | t paid om special deposits | de. as F, DELITY LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- | CIATION, BUILDING, NOS. 908 TO 914 G ST..N. W., { WASHINGTON. D. ¢., its miannually. The ant 4. with interest, 1uay be with- nity days’ notices. Sper cent per annim copom certificates tssued where the deposit is not withd-awn before thres 10 per cent per anna where the deposit isnot with- craven before five years | Stocthokters can borrow $1,000 for the sinall sum of @248, having eight yoursto repay it, at rateof 13 vermonth, vunpare this with the expamses of all other associa os Over €2 20.000) af staal subscribed in Washington | city slouefrom November 1%, 1800, to August 1, | Tse | Our flugnres show we offer the most favorable terms | deine three being repaid Security still better each moni! for o ts HARRISON DINGMAN, President. _ FWIS G TRWKSBURY, _ W. B. HIBBS, 4 Bauker, 54) Broadway. N.Y. Manager. hiurtom Stock Exchange LEWIS G. TEWESBI BANRPRS AND Ly FUNDS DRAW INTEVEST WHEN DEPOs. | ited with us Call and wet our ant fhuae cortiBe Gevoait before do wire Woods ©e5 Genera! Banking ET PAY RENT. the rent you are paying wi Shares $20). 1 abit fee. Abaols terms Call or send fur ciren GRANITE STATE PROVI INO. MILTON. Soi itor, 00 Fst. nw. 1 per EAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT (Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan.. 1867, and acts of Oct. I80C and Fod., 1897 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Pents safes from $5 each upward per annum ‘Miver ware and valuables taken on deposit TEN CENTS and upwerd received on deposit and interest allowed on sazus of aot leas than 63 Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge~acts as Ex- ecutor, Administrator sud Trustee—executes Traste fall kinds, i BEN? ae SNYDER. Ie a Pregdent Vice zi iT. Secretary. C. Bombing, sai Rent ot = BS a ther Building Association in the United | i q@->Ty THE MEMBERS OF TH = j prices that actually appear too Ustox Savises Base, 909 7TH ST. N.W. Bank hours, 9:30 to Open till 5 about the middie | andend of each month. Saturday evenings, open from 6 to 8 o'clock. Four per cent interest on ordinary deposits remain- ing four months. Dividends from the earnings of the bank on installment depostts for five or ten year: Five and 25 cents savings stamps for s: at the Dank and at the agencies in all parts of the city. F. H. SMITH, President. an21m J NO. W. CORSON. IN: CORSON & MACARTNEY. GLOVER WPILDING, 1419 F ST. x. w. Bankers anPDealers to Governinent Boni, De Loans Hleetions. ‘and all securities listed ‘Bal carn and fimore bonsht and wid. paapecialty rade ofinvestinent securition | Diatrict ivand ai inl Wallroad, Gas, Tawurance and Tele- hone 5 z nif Telephone Stock bousht and sold. 3y18 C. yy Havesxer, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms #and 11, Atlantic building, £20 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cashor cn margin. Cotton bought and aol tn New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 3.8. Bache & Co. York Stock Exchange, Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Iehman, Stern & Co., New Urleans Cotton Ex change. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Roard of Trade. York, Chicago and New Or- Aperfect gold mine. Safe as Send stamp for parti EXCHANGE, 834 Broaawi @q=REFORE YOU B~chpine call at the ne: ‘@ you seen the Caligraph ‘The greatest improvement made in ty, year. ‘All Typewriters for rent. ON, NEWMAN & 8% 723 7th vnotire. Ta eft at any pl Tb Fat ny ath and Ma ave 0 coal depot, ve. and K st. n.e “* ay TOHS ki Contractor for the sx Ye stantly on band. juentatoailcash Operative Associa: cos eR. HARRISO: his off ~ i Satisfaction guaranteed. Induce- stomers. Contract with National Co- on. Order now for future deliveries. tre) to 16 ai Pm. Telephone, 5:30. Bree * 7 Kees, Tailor, Bemoved To qaiz ee LUCKETTHAS Ft Telephone Soci dal inl tent off thie days. All co ell were veived at. ED\'S COAL AND W sa F ister. 1108-1116 Fe one DeranTMENT EISEM Fall Suitines now ready for inspection. in Trouserings. Our facilities ena highest decree of workinanship, Bat BROS, No ive the received. Cali around and look them over. EISEM —»MEMBFRS OF THE NATIONAL co- perative Company are hereby notified that waYcoutract hasbeen made with this er information apply to the directs ASE | REMEAIE povitbinder in the «it NATIONal BINDE 1320 bis samples and zet prices.” Miwcaz GAR ENCAMPME it. € tes Comms D ES: ATTENTION! HAVE i a ge Smiplete wit com an wreath, at ved. “Tt is the best.” sapere Couirate HENRY FRANC One Price. (Meude Pest) py souvenir BOB MATCHETT. P: Pa. ave, JOR RENT_G. AK. ROOMS AND BOARD FOR A eat of 50: also large roon 1104 12th vt. now of inter 3,000 Cors ror sate and to rent cheap. Also Flags and Flag Staffs, all sizes. 3. E. SCOTT, au31-6t* 413 12th st. ow. ‘eneacement for G. A.B. parade, Waahincte Tse. Well ap in all classes ‘na dram-maior. Address D. ‘Hampton, Virsinia, Alazating refreshing fruit Porenge, ‘very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION* emerrhoids, bile, errr 1 ie, wastric and isbres epeiapelle fin be arising man then. . GRILLON GRILLON, shige Lives, Paris. old-m59m-1p 5 all bruvetate W. M. Suvsrez & Sosa 919 PENN. AVE N.W.. JUST OPENED COMPOSING ALL OF THE ‘NEW EFFECTS.” 40 PIECES C. H. SERGES, FANCY WEAVES, AT THE LOW PRICE OF 5c. PER YARD. SOME OF THE HANDSOMEST STYLES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN-—COTTON AND LINEN SHEETINGS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, COM- FORTS, QUILTS, BLANKETS. ETC, ONE PRICE. |... PENOBSCOT | D WOOD. | Fuil supply con- | ber 7. Op | dividend se5-2t" = penlie of 180 \COTTISH RITE CATHEDRAI TWO CENTS, ‘ras Lode of Perfection—Stated weetiny on Index to Advertiseme: FCESDAY, jReptember 0, at 7:30 p.m. Work— an ares. se5-2t Ao H. HOLT, 32°, Secretary. | AMUSEMENTS. | ATTORNEYS. N LEGION OF HONOR, CAPI- wontis So 468 — Merubers of the MITH- Washington News and Gossip, | AUCTION SALES. | BICYCLES. miswatow Tittle and ¥0% only’ th - ready. seS-te TIRE RAMB! | | winds? Libbey, Bi Drocraesiveness, arts Satisfaction of your money returned, and {he heit tailoring at popular prices. the gap between TEAS. E, ROSS ELLIOTT of Montgomery, N. ¥., <q SARE YOU A BUSINESS Mai get e if mur clerk he quick CAT: EFFE ural causes made this business, structure he: isnot sufficient G. WARFI over 1,200 mil LEB and have m ren vie per Juiste, 0c. ‘per 100 7. ittinger & Miller, dictate to It inders. No liave you any correspondence or other Mterar work which you'd like to get off quickly and wit! i Phonograph, an transcribe the cyli ‘and easiest, but the cheapest and A trial will demonstrate what the ‘on inata/lmente. PRODU CTS. w With this Teaned facilities, progressivencss. Being propose to widen and the rang helow. winter Trouserings, Suitings and Overcoatings are D SIMPSO: Cor. 12th and F sts. n.w. 1925 14th aq. Ste Popuiar-priced Lumber Dealers, Cor. 6thand N. ¥. ave. coumittes are Put up a booth a1 We can sell you the per than you can buy it Fal ‘ecnina nigh itprodured by any stole: : risen in a night nor was it produced by any sleight- | RAILROADS of-hand performances. ‘The magnets have been Straightforward business methods, courtesy, en- | SPECTAL NO Killin cutting and Tailor, “I have ridden the G. &. J. PNEUMATIC GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co. <> The weather ig likely to be showery, fol- towed by’ clearing and. cvoler i Tremendous stock of boa-ds for build- {ne reviewing stauda, lunch Deoths for the disp stands, y und sale of nd merchan- ‘and eS, {Page -Page “Pas “Page : ogee | CETYITEMs. "Page N COUNCIL, NO 3. JR, | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE :Pawe 2 Id at the residence of B-. Rouse. | COUNTRY BOARD : “Page 2 new... THIS (Monday) EVENING at # | DEATHS .. ‘Page 5 o'elock, to take sitable action ‘rewarding the death | DENTISTRY hac 5 of Brother Harding. ‘WM. L. BOYDEN, | epvca’ : . fj it ‘Recording Becretary. | El TIONAL. “Page 7 eee a SD MY | EXCURSIONS, &o._ “Paro 8 Bey anid board T saiSnatie renprosigie ter | FINANCIAL Pare 1 bo will no sible £0 N any debts -he tuay contract. “GEORGE C, OHREN-1* | FOR RENT (Offices). Pye 2 >ALL PERSONS RNED THAT IT ae 2 | BSS ht teheadt vor any detesCaeet | FOR KENT Pare 2 hose cont y myself. NT (Stores) . Pago 2 a LOUISA SCHLEGEL. | yoR RENT (Halls) Page 2 BOL SS,, HOW TO HANDLE 17. ay ? Step by step—and mixhty largesteps, Pawe 2 j wehave been buildine up this tramense Pare 2 Blass business. "Seven years aco we evan FOR SALE (Bicycles). Page 2 With next tonothine. Today we are doing | FOR SALE (H sess end He se ‘business iu Washington. FOR SALE (i * 2 ause we have never | (Houses). --Page 3 No job has ever | FOR SALE (Lots) Page 3 ee ak too digieuit for us, Dift: | FOR SALE (Misceliaueous). “Page 2 ¢ on jor want | FOR SALE (Pianos)... Pago hem. We onal supervision t 3 Contracts, insuring pertect eatitaction |G. A.B. ENCAMPMENT. <Page 1 rveyout HOTELS. Be ae “Page 2 a free, LADIES" Goops. {Pace 7 LEGAL NOTICE Page 3 S. F. HODGEIN, are 2 CHES E Handier w Plate Glass,” LOCAL MENTIO x 913 7th st-nw. . LOST AND FOUND. 2 MANICURE. MEDICAL MARRIAG | MISCELLANEOUS. __ | MONEY WANTED AND TU LOA! NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | PIANOS AND ORGANS. | PERSONAL... | PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS orn) wa ot SPECIALTIES | Straw cat STORAGE... | supURB: N PROJ | stuwer nesonts. UNDERTAKERS.... WANTED (Board: | WANTED itely) WANTED (Honses). titi Statement of the circulation of THe EVENING Stax for the week ending September 3, 1392: | MONDAY, August 29, 1392, TUESDAY, August 80, 1992. WEDNESDAY, Angust 31, 1892. THURSDAY, September 1, 1892. FRIDAY, September 2, 1892.......... SATURDAY, Beptember 8, 1892.. Dally average. Corresponding week, 1891. Tsolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN- ING Stak for the week ending September 3, 1892. J. WHIT. HERRON, cost TEEL, eS i <n ‘Our U of the doe. at ‘T0-KALO: | 614 14th st.now. Tel clties | fq A. K. POST NSD Me ¥ cular. << Office hos se BARBER cor. 1171 ‘set OUTGOING tgoing” represent Summer-weight ines at ereatly reduced wing” repres nt Fall~ tural wools yw fall neckwear Sd Underwear ond Purni Fine Tailoring for are watistied t0 pay A PROMIN: T “T find your Old Tore than the Usui] proportion of that ereat blood factor in toni restoration, Gives free T. A. LAY, JK, Manag CLARA BLISS. ea Was | DRESS’ PABRIQUES | Bousse. “fam having ne ry 100 PIECES WORSTED "a ESE SAAR 1080 I T PI prodiich nd $4.00 case, N WINE COMPAN regan, # #197. ering and in to Byron 8. ieet your vards. ini rates reasonable. ken, oF the work will be 05 COMING. ry: Burgundy ‘agent, and i LOGAN Adan arly. AL, LIVE, STOCK IN-| FST. N.W ons having clsims ip the | ‘and receive leuse cal cS. the system and quickening reundy is prescribed by a number ~vminent physicians of wis city. * Printing Targest mpany has paid over $50,500 in eterinary service. NDS HAS RE- moved her office to 1325 F st. nw. yurs—10-12 a.m. : 4 Bem" ONS L REID, ', Has resumed prac . Cay wood, 9 jor cit- | Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifth day of September, A. D. 1892. A. B. KELLY, Notary Public D.C. —+++ —_ ‘Tug Curcaco is at Newport. ‘Tae Dotruts sailed from New London,Conn., today for New York. ‘ See Tae Avtrance sailed from China, August 14, for San Francisco. acetates Souicrron GzNenat Aupaice of the De- partment of Justice has resumed his official duties at Washington after a two-weeks’ vaca- 1: | tion spent at Jamestown, R. I. | sesccasctile ected Tar Sovveste Cors.—Mr. Leech, director i of the mint, went to Philadelphia today to con- fer with the officers of the mint in regard to the coinage of the world’s fair souvenir half- dollar coin, the design of which has just been approved. ee Navan Orpens.—Commanders U.L. John- son and 0. F. Heyerman, Lieut. Commander R. E. Impey, Lieuts, D. L. Wilson, James K. Cogswell, John C. Wilson, J. H. Bule and E. H. Tillman have been ordered to duty in course of instruction at the war college and torpedo station, Newport, R. I. Ensign L. H. Ever- hart detached from the Jamestown and ordered to temporary duty on the Enterprise, and upon the arrival of that vessel at Boston he is ordered to the Atlanta, It ee eee e sive | Movement ov Sttven.—The amount of standard silver dollars issued from the mints DENTIST, and treasury offices during the week ended And yet no rain! Look to your Jawn and flowers. Water them profusely and often. the Hose weean supply you. Think of 25 fect of fair grade Hose for $1.75—only Ze. per foot—not counting couplings and patent We have better qualities for those nozzle. who wish to pay more. Hose Beels great Gea! of wear a How often has it happened to youthat you | and wanted to do # little work about the bouse | Arlington.-— I or store and couldn't, because you did not | Cellerier of Pari have the necessary tools. A chest of tools | F. will save their price many times ov ood chest of tools for 8X, better at 810 and better yet as high as you wish togo—accord- tng to the size, quality and number of tools. ‘The bracing autumn afr puts the boys in skating humor. We have the best and lowest priced line of Roller Skates in the city. & ROSS, ndtear. “General Hardware Dealere,” this ofthe st.. Georgetown. _ Bre ENT You ravine 100 wecu ” nd N.Y. ave. 930-3m °| eS TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST. If you haven't each) save the hose a | D—OWNERS OF — PROPER: tu the northwest especially, to. ‘tenants for September 3, 1892, was $660,154. The amount issued for the corresponding period of last year was 9672,233. The shipment of fractional Yor yn save money Legeed ed cleaner and silver coin for the month of August, 1892, was fer.coal by niacin sour order wih me. 4 Zu! | ¢1,487,622, and for the corresponding period of promptly delivered, free of dirt and rocks, e 8 Matior telephone your orders. last vear $1,489,420. ‘The shipment ‘Sep- ARTHUK Bb. SMITH. tember 1 to 3 was $14,080, a, 4th and I sts. pn. oe @Pensoxatg—E. J. Smith of Chicago, A. B. Henderson of Albany, C. Elwood Sanders of New York and Chas. J. Bachelder of Minnesota are at Willard’s.—C. Stewart of Duluth, J. A. McCartney of Cincinnati and T. C. Faxon of Detroit are at the Randall——A. P. Allison of Memphis, H. M. Robinson of Atlanta, BR.’ D, "Kennedy of Fort Worth ‘and F. H. Phillips of Chattanooga, Tenn., are at the Ebbitt.——F. D. Bliss of St. Lous, J. H. Whitman of Ohio and E. R. Cheney of Boston are at the Riggs._—G. Conrad of New York, E. C. Bliss of New Jersey, Jacob Haas of Atlanta, J. B. Hobson of New Orleans and Theodore Koorner of Georgia are at the -H. F. Paine of New York, Emile .R, Gamble of St. Louis and Loui Swift of Chicago are at the | Shoreham.—D. G. Evans of Wheeling and Wm. Armstrong of St. Louis are at the St. James.——M. D. McQuade left this morning for the Blue Ridge mountains.—Dr. J. E. has returned from a western trip.— A Dr. T. L. McDonald has returned from Maine’ after five weeks’ vacation. ——H. C. Thompson has returned from « visit to Charleston, 8. C.——J. M. Dearing and L. A. Walker left this morning for Virginia. — Mr. Hugo Worch is. on the steamer Normannia from Hamburg, now in quarantine below New York. adie UP Sees A Democratic Advisory Committee. Mr. James L. Norris, member of the national af ir = ROCKVILLE FAIR, On Wednesday, Thursday or Friday when you visit the Rockville Fair inquire at station for Copp’s team and look at his West End Park. ‘%5 a month (without interest) will buy a $200 busi- ness lot fronting on the railroad or a $400 residence Jot handsomely located. of democratic committee from the District of Co- cratic circles and has received satisfactory re- plie# from all but two or three. is. i ee ey Hon. W. F. Harrit of national : aw. |himanumber of gentlemen, residents of this iS DATET for W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Saogey alk per Se TR ae aout | ee docaeruiia on aiding 919 PENN. AVE. N:W._ | SoLDBERG. _ soy dette GES. “Will you act as a member of this committee ee 1 vamo, | aa? 8, HORA, SISOPERNE sno etl, Invern fotramenr ai eae Rerrarisa. Rurtarixo. <e is hres terest inthe x ‘matter. s fair 4 7 ou to me Go direct to the factory branch, 3 ee edt foggeat thoes names will, = a. >” YOUMANS, NEW YORK, tnd forward the lst to Mt. Harrity at once, for Fine line of Silver Ware on hand. FALL STYLES HATS. , and confirmation salmag KANN & SUNS MANUFACTURING ©O., Also complete stock repay a bg van ppscoon phn apna ae Tommities will consist of one FOR MEN AND BOYS. ee LARGEST STOCK CANES AND UMBRELLAS, . the party in their respective JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SON, 1901 PA. AVE, | paratively small space occupied by the federal | He goes very fully into the has made the | every point at issue, | position of his party. It Will Be Given Out This Evening—Some | It Was Occastoned by a Gripman’s Careless- Points He Will Make. It has now been definitely announced that the | President's letter of acceptance will be given | out at 6 o'clock this evening. The letter con- tains about 8,000 words. It is understood to be the President's intention not to make any speeches during the campaign, and this letter will be his one address to the public on the issues. During the last campaign Mr. Harzi- son made a large number of specobes, 1. bey gin- ning soon after the convention, when visitors began calling on him at Indianapolis. Now he does not feel that he is in a position to do thie. Being President he feels that he should follow a different course. He intends, therefore, to devote himself strictly to the duties of the office during the campaign, and to let this letter be whole campai ‘ette densation, it may over a great di and clear! speech for the It is for this reason that he rT voluminow touching upon presenting the THE TARIFF AND FINANCE. ‘As stated Saturday, the principal discussion | With his facility in con- be appreciated that he goes of ground in 8,000 words. is of the tariff and finance, and there is a com- election question, discussion of what has been done under the the operations of He handles this question with marked abilit drawing all there is to the benefit of hi party from the reciprocity feature. j of the administration comes in incidentally in | connection with the discussion of the tion of the party polic; rocity, finance and ax to the relations of the | | McKinley tariff act and dwells at length upon the reciprocity clause. United States with foreign countries. points out the benefits of the tariff measure to domestic manufactures, and its favorable in- | A review rosecu- to the tariff, recip- He fluence on business, the increased foreign trade | through the operation of the reciprocity policy, and speaks generally of the strongly American policy of the party administration as to the Telations with foreign nations. On these sub. | Dt been in operation overa month. We have broad ground for congratula- | jects he finds tions, HONEST ELECTIONS. In dealing with the federal eiection question he tries to avoid presenting it as a partisan | matter, considering “honest elections’ as the | desideratum of all parties. He neither avoids this question nor presses it forward as an issue. ts to return to Washing- ursday or Friday of next ‘The President ex ton to remain by week. | COMMENDING THE ADMINISTRATION. General Approval of the Precautions Taken Against Cholera. The President and the Secretary of the Treasury have received a number of telegrams and letters from boards of trade and health of different cities thanking them for the measures already taken to guard against the introduc- tion of cholera into this country. Most of the health boards heartily indorse the plan of a ‘twenty days’ quarantine of all immigrant ships, A telegram has been received at the Treasury Department from Collector Jerome at San Francisco saying: “The steamer Panama which left Panama August 1 has arrived, and in ac- cordance with the President's order Ihave placed her in- quarantine. She holds clean bilis of health. Dr. Lawler, the quarantine officer, reports that he has given her a thorough ion, found all on board well and has had the steamer fumigated and that in his judg- ment all necessary precautios haye been taken to guard the sanitary condition of the city. Under these circumsiances the agent of the P. M.S.8. Co. asks that she be released from quarantine. Please wire instructions at his expense. Also state whether vessels which come from “Panama via San Diego are to be treate from ports within the pur on arrival as coming view of the President Acting Secretary 5) telegram today as quarantine in the absence of information tha cholera is prevailing at those ports, dent's proclamation affects steamers carryiny immigants from Europe and wester other ports where ch ler.” Poll own: olera prev: ding replied to this ‘Allow steamer Panama and all other vessels coming from Pan- ama vin San Diego to be entered after passing Aa INSPECTION AT LAKE PORTS. Dr. Probt, secretary of the Obio state board of health, telegruphed to the Treasury Depart- ment from Columbus that the board will ar- range to inspect lake borders and all trains for Ohio should cholera a retary Ad ment has received an unsigned telegram Acting § Hi jolera.”” 5. telegraphed the | Presi ti ppear on the continent. lee of the State Depart- luted over, Germany, containing the single word ‘dward Young of Asbury Park, N. J., hus secretary of the Treasury hat “national service gratefully acknowledges your prompt efforts to prevent xpread of pestiienice.” Waldron, on the International Steam- sbip Company at Boston, sent u telegram to the ‘Treasury Department in which he say “We do not think collector of customs at this port (Boston) understands our steamers should be subject ‘only to local health authorities. We also think special instructions should be given for our line, as we do not come direct from a provincial port to Boston, but make an entry at Eastport, Me., and then come coastwise. special instructions could be ixmued that we could have only local health authorities to con- sult. Will you not kindly tel Ir legraph special in- structions regarding International Steamship Company to the collector of thi« port?” In response to their telegram Acting Secre= tary Spaudling telegrap! Boston as follows: the collector at “Vessels of International Steamship Company from non-infected Canadian ports excepted from twenty-day quarantine circular. pass quarantine they may be entered 0.K.” The only cholera news received at the State Department was a telegram from the consul at Antwerp saying that the sanitary commission of the Scheldt has issued modified bills of health, stating that no epidemic exists-in Ant- wer cholera hive been noticed. = ————— ‘The Children’s Country Home. The contributions for the Children’s Country Home are still coming in and poor little ones who otherwise would not be able to get a breath of fresh air are reaping the benefit of the gen- erosity of those charitably disposed. There will be at least six weeks more of good weather during which the home can be kept ie LX&N.. sibly longer. ‘The following conti ¢ been received at THE Stax office. Heretofore acknowledged. . P. Proceeds of fair held at the residence of Mr. Johansen, 612 B street southwest, by the Jolly Little Bo: and Girls Club, consisting of May Elmore, Cora Walker, Mamie Johansen, Rickie Jo- hansen, Helen Smith, Lula Miller, ‘To Restrain a Street Preacher. ‘Today « temporary restraining order was is-|'*¥- He leaves a widow and one If they or suburbs, but that isolated cases of and utions 20.19 Bo Bates sued by Judge Cox in the case of Edward Champlin and others against John M. Proctor to restrain from assembling a crowd premises at the corner of 12th street . ite iu i | » Rf . 8 s 5 i i : icy i if BF THE CABLE CAK TIE-UP. ness—How the Grips Are Operated. The avenue and 14th street cables were forced to suspend operations for about two hours this | morning owing to the carelessness of a grip- man in taking up the cable on the left-hand dies, which reeulted at the Peace monument in tying up the t®o cables intoa double sailor's | knot and resulted in the cars on both lines stop- ping short and remaining so until the knot was straightened out, Since starting the cable on | the 6th of August the new cable has been | stopped several times owing to the neglect of | rules by gripmen and twice the cable has been |eut, The manazers of the road are thoroughly satisfied with the system itself, and hold that | the only difficulty is the unavoidable ignorance of the new gripmen, which will doubtless be overcome in tim: PRESIDENT HURT SATISFIED WITH THE SYSTEM. President Hurt said today to a Stax reporter: | “We are entirely satisfied with the working of the new cables, so far as the machinery is con- | |cerned. Every delay and break has been | caused by the failure of gripmen to follow the rules given them. The gripmen are new at the business, of course, and need experience. We wanted to ‘give our old men a chance and it takes time to learn men the bcsiness and find out which ones are surely i competent. The road regrets the delays main! on account of the inconvenience to the publi: me can rest assared that everything will be done to make things run «moothly. Yes terday the system ran like clockwork and would do the same every day if gripmen will only fol- low instructions. ‘There ix nothing compli- cated about the system and the rules for grip- | men are simple and direct and the men are well aware that neglect to follow instructions means discharge. We were compelled to start the eable on August 6, when it wasin an incompleted condition and | accidents were to be expected. It took four } months to get the 7th street cable running thoroughly smoothly, and the new lines have | not as yet received our full complement of cars, although they ure being pushed along as rapidly | i ecable also is not yet running speed.” | RULES FOR GRIPMES. | The rules for gripmen to which Mr. Hurt re- | fers, and the violation of which bas caused the | breaks, are printed in a neat little book, which | also contains directions for conductors and other employes. Besides stopping and starting the cars for passengers tho gripuen have cer- | tain things tolook out for. On the Penn- sylvania avenue line going east from Georgetown there are two what are called “let-goes” and “pick-ups.” ‘The | gripmen going in this direction ure directed to | rop the cable at signal plate “open,” just | before entering the curve on 15th street south of the treasury, and to run by gravity to signal plate “grip” just east of 14th street vault and then to pick up the Navy Yard cable. Also the cars are to be stopped thirty fect west of sigual plate “open,” on west side of 7th treet, to transfer passengers. Afterward the | cable’ is to be grasped firmly to guther | eadway and then dropped when signal plate | “open” is reached. The cars are to run across the street by gravity and the cable taken up again at the mignal plate “grip.” It may be said that failure to follow these rules at 7th street has caused two accidents to the system. White the cable was running slowly it was neces— rary to lift the cable to the grip after crossing ‘7th street, but now most of the gripmen are uble to pick it up without stopping. GOING WEST FROM THE NAVY YARD. On the same line going west from the Navy Yard there are four points for the gripmen to watch. At the Peace monument the cable is to be before entering switch at signal R (end gravity is to carry the cars +Parongh ‘switch to signal plate “grip,” where the cable is to be picked up. At 7th street the | operation is similar to the one for cars going east. At the signal plate “open” on east side of vault at 14th street the Navy Yard cable is to be dropped, and at sig- nal plate “grip’ the 14th street cable is to be taken up. This cable ts to be droy by throwing the grip wide open and stoppin, in center of offset track at 15th and G streets. After transferring passengers the Georgetown cable is to be taken up by using band pick-up. OTHE TH STREET LINE. On the 14th street line leaving Mt. Pleasant there are four “let go's” and “pick ups.” ‘The 1th street cable is to be dropped just after en- | tering the curve at 15th street. Gravity is to carry the cars around to G street, where the Georgetown cable is to be taken up by hand pick-ups. The operation at 15th street and the avenue and at 7th street is then the same as for avenue cara. At the Peace monu- ment the cars are to stop in center of offset in tracks just before reaching the switch and the grip is to be thrown wide open to release the Navy Yard cable, and the auxiliary rope to the B. and O. depof is to be taken up by hand pick-up. Going to Mount Pleasant from the Balti- more and Ohio there are three poitits tor grip- men to watch. The Auxiliary cable is to be | dropped just before entering the switch at the | Peace monument and the Navy Yard cable to be | taken up west of thé switch. ‘At 7th street and at 14th street the proceedings are the same as with avenue cars. At G street the cars on the | 14th street line proceed in the usual way, as these cars do not change the cable here. There are a number of special rules also, the breaking of one of which caused the stoppage this morning. . This rule provides that in case of losing cable on the line it is to be replaced with the grip hook and care is to be taken that the cable is in the ri will be thrown off ht hand dies, otherwise it the first “Tepe” sheave State Officers to Be Chosen There Tomor- row. , Little interest attaches to the state election, Which occurs in Vermont tomorrow. Eighty- eight posts have conducted a vigorous cam- paign and a full vote is likely to be cast. Lo- cal contests over representatives in many towns will contribute largely to bring the voters to the polls. A vote cast for Col. Fuller for gov- ernor is practically a vote cast for Harrison for President. The check list of voters in the dif- ferent towns were completed Saturday night, and many additional names have been put on in the larger towns. “The list in St. ns contains nearly 20,000. The republican ma- jority will probably be fully as large as it was 1884, when had 21,848. The major- ty in 1888, when lingham had 25,618, wasa phenomenal majority. Both parties held nu- merous closing rallies Saturday night. that he was in a dangerous condition. He was, however, taken with a sudden attack and soon During the last administration ‘was superintendent of the delivery He served in the late war Ratt ee a ‘mot 3 and Ses son, car erg A Big Day's Work. i | r i I |CANADIAN POLICE ASKED FOR. Dr. Jenkins Wants a Guard About the Infected Vessels. REPORTERS AND OTHERS KEPT OFF. Decrease of Cholera Cases in Ham- burg. DE. JEN Determined to Establish a Guard About the Luafected Vessels. New Yorx, Sept. 5.—The situation at quar- antine as far as any information has been ob- tained ix practically unchanged since Dr. Jenkins returned from the islands last night and re ported two additional deaths on the Normannia, one on the Rugia and one on the Moravia, No communication whatever has been made from lower to upper quarantine. Dr. Jenkins has sent « request to Mayor Grant for six patrol ofticers,who will be stationed at quarantine and arrest any person or persons endeavoring to ‘KINS WANTS POLICE. | communteate with the vessels in the lower bay. All the passengers in the steerage of Nor- mannia have been transferred to Hoffman Island, where ther will remain under observa- tion. ‘Six cases of cholera were transferred to the hospital on Swinburne Island. This leaves the Normannia with no sick on board and with no steerage passengers. The Moravia has no sick, but her cabin and | steerage passengers are on board. No fresh cases are likely to break out on the Normannia now that her emigrants have been removed and that their quarters have been thoroughly fumigated. The steerage passengers on Hoffman Island are, of course, liable to develop the disease, bnt they will at once be transferred to the hos- pital at Swinburne Island if taken sick. HOPE SOON TO LAND. The cabin passengers of the Normannia may look forward shortly to a definite announce- ment as to the date on which they will be per- mitted to land, as the time they will be kept on board will be a stated number of days after the last deaths occurred on board the ship, which ought to be the two yesterday. qu 1 steerage passengers o agin wil taken on shore today ‘sud kept under observa tion in the same manner and the steamer will be thoroughly disinfected. The same ure will obtain in the case of the Moravia. VESSELS AT UPPER QUARANTINE. At present the vessels ut upper quarantine are La Bourgogne from Havre, Fulda from Genoa, Darmstadt from Bremen and the Bril- lant (oil tank) from Hamburg. The Bourgogne will be visited by the doctor today and some decision may be reached as to the cabin passengers. The strong affidavits of the different inspection bureaus and etrong diorsement of the consul at Havre, who as good as gave her aciean bill of health and probably would have done «o had not Havre been declared an infected port, will weigh strongly with Dr. Jenkins. There is a possibility of their being released today, and consequently there is likely to be some clash between federal and health authorities, as it is seid that the col- lector of customs will not allow them to land. The Fulda is not likely to snffer much incon- venience, as she came from Genoa and has bad no sickness and as Italy iv. entirely free from the cholera. The Darmstadt, from Bremen, will probably bo put through a severe course, as she came from Bremen, which, although free from cholera, is not far from Hamburg, and as she has a large number of emigrants ou board. ‘The Brilliant (oil tank), although from Ham- burg, has only her crew, and as they have bud no sickness she will probably only undergo a sufficiently long quarantine to assure her being completely free from the infection. THY SCANDIA ANXIOUSLY AWAITED. The next vessels expected about which there is any anxiety are the Elbe and Scandia. The former left Bremen on August 27 and is due tonight or tomorrow. ‘The latter, due tonight, was originally stated to be going to Baltimore, but wall come here instead. She ix likely to be full of emigrants and on board. She is the first incoming steamer on which all eyes are kept. the Secretary of the Treasury is expected at quarantine and may consult with Dr. Jenkins and afterward visit the isiands, TWO CASES IN BREMEN, Agent Schwab of the North German Lloyd line said that he had heard this morning there were two cuses of cholera in Bremen, ‘This he considered a very important announcement in view of the fact that Bremen is not an infected port. He immediately cabled the officer there to verify the report. The company have an arrangement with the American consul at | | PRECAUTIONS. |* | | have volunteered their ser | Rain Prevented th | that was to hay CASES DECREASE IN HAMBURG, Tt le Felt That the Worst of the Plague Has Been Seon. Hasneno, Sept. 5. The ambalances took te the hospitals veoterday 280 chulera patient, of which number 138 died wax 45 fewer Patients than were converrd to the hospitals Saturday, while the deaths were 35 less in num- y yesterday presented quite an ani- mated scene compared with it appearance om the preceding Sunday. The promenades ani public resorts were largely patronized, altogether there was displayed a more conti- dent feeling, which still prevails Jus morning, atid itis believed that the decrease in mew cases and deaths will continue. pON, Sept. 5. A dispatch to the Stand om Hamburg says that the temperatare of the water of the river Elbe a four dogress higher than that of the sir. While the total number of deaths i» Hamburg in 1921 was 13,900, already this year there have been 12,500 deaths in that city. The bourse relief committee of Hamburg hat Provided an asylum for #00 orphans and 200 children are already waiting for sdmissdon. Eight more 5 for cholera city m Hamburg, arrived tm | the Tyne last evening with one of her officers down with cholera, He was removed te the | floating hespital that has been provided for cholera patients, where be died this morning. The been placed in quarantine. Sept. 5. There were re tin on Friday 3.812 new deaths from the dia | cases of cholera and 1 ease. | “In the city of St. Pet jand 40 deaths were hh esterday bow nt who are cue in them, at the town hall on the jon. Four handred ices as sinters of yell as those who lassen will give will be taken to the Lospitals ni | Lectures are delivere best methods of disin charity. Some of the ave attended the a: their service: uitously, while othe paid at the rate of one rouble a da Compared with the official figures of Thare- y the returns of Fridey for all Rnesia show a decrease of 2,861 new cases and 923 deaths, Compared with th caws and deatbe re- ported in Bt. Petersburg on Saturday, Sunday's figures show a decrease of 17 cases and an im crease of 9 deaths, Havre, Sept. 5 cases of cholera reported There were fo cholera or cholerine in this city Sunday and forty-one canes > SENATOR PRYE r deaths from vicinity on SANGUINE. | He Believes That Harri. New York | Spectal Dispatch to The New Youx, Sept. in very sanguine of re | vember, In speaking of the situation in Maine | hae said: “Maine can be safely counted for Harrison in November. The republicans are thoroughly organized and there are no disscusions in the party. Political campaigns in Maine are always | intelligently conducted and careful canvases jary made. Estimates of strength are not mere guesses and *he danger of cyclones is infini- | testimal. Harrison is stronger in Maine today | than be was in 188% Why should he not be? In 1888 he bad been tried, while now be jhas been and found wanting in no | His administret in purity, in honesty, in energy, in fidelity to country, in intelligent ap- plication of republican principles and policies, never been surpassed, while bis public | speeches have never been equaled by any Presi- dent. WI Carry Both nd Indiana. ill Mr. Blaine and his followers give Mr. | Harrison their hearty support?” “Mr. Blaine has no followers in Maine. He bas hosts of devoted and admiring friends, but | they are republicans first and follow the flag. | Mr. Biaine, too, is a republican from principle and has never been known to falter, whatever | disappointments he may have «1 ° jc wah Has New ai fie liana?” 2 my opini | New York and Indiana. New York, with an honest vote and count, is repab Tudmit that Terumany will support ¢ that | it hhas the political machinery at hand, but Ido not believe that under present conditions #t will hold itself bound t has e! ion by | fraud. Indiana is close, bat state pride will be | « powerful tactor in the contest.” = S RELEASED risen will carry both RIoT! AT WALLACE. Idaho Miners Determined to Drive Out Those Opposed to Them, Wanoxen, Ipamo, Sept. 5.—One hundred and thirty-five prisoners have been rulcased at Wal- |tace. Indictments were found against every | one of them by the United States grand jary now at Cour DAI mat it ie deemed best not to bring them to trial now, but keep the indi ts hanging over them as an incentive to good behavior. When they were released the troops at the different mi tary camps were kept under arms rea ir notice in case of Ive or_fiftee to trial. main at Wallace. Gen, ~ Sbere he will remain until | the troops have been withdrawn. ‘The released miners are as confident as ever that they will succeed in driving out the non- union men. ot — PITTSBURG GAME POSTPONED, Nationals Prom Play- ing This Mornia Pa. The morning game 1 played today between the Pittsburg and Washingtons has been postponed on account of ray Prrrent THIS MORNING'S Gams, Bremen to notify the State Department at the | At Boston — first outbreak. The Bremen line ships now | RHR. afloat are the Elba, Spree, Kaiser and Aller. | Boston.........00000100001 2 3 2 ‘The Kaiser is the last steamer which brings | Louisvilie 1ecee000000-1 8 Oo steerage paswengera. Batteries —Stivetts and 4, Clausen and The Waesland and the Belgenland are the | Merritt. Umpire—Gaffney. only vessels of the Red Star line now afloat.| at New York The former inthe last of that line to carry ane steerage passengers. |NewYork..0 00001000135 MAYOR GRANT AT HIS OFFICE. Chicago....20100030%x660 Notwithstanding that today is a boliday,| Batteries —Crane, Ewing and Boyle, Gumbert Mayor Grant was early at his post to attend to | ard Scbriver. Umpire —Lynch. any matter connected with ' the that are, being taken. to ward off the cholera. At 11 o'clock received the communication from Health Officer Jenkins asking for trained officers to assist in patroling quarantine sta- tions and expressing a regret that the proper officials had not been able todo the work as effectually as possible. The mayor at once in- dorsed the request and sent to police head- quarters, where immediate action was ordered. i commissioners met later in the day gpd voted to appoint a sergeant, a rounds- man and as man precautions ple from boarding or leaving the quarau! sew The fifty special physicians, who are to in- health ; Dr. Watson, secretary board of bees of NewHampbise De hasan? state board of peepee 3 Dr. Bryce, pom scm cra CANADA IS AROUSED. Stringent Regulations to Be Adopted by the Orrawa, Onr., Sept. 5.—Ata meeting of the a ea tom. Feport from Quebec that the govern- ‘ment has refused the request 2s Sa Se Se Provincial sccotary joined was’ sufuned” Tif é ii ft yh | At Brooklyn— Batteries Kennedy and Dailey, Hawley apd Buckley. Umpire McQuaid. neater: see DELUGED BY A CLOUDBUR: Torrents of Water Swept Gown Upon @ Texas Town. Aurixe, Tex., Sept. 5.—This place was nearly swept away by @ terrible cloudburst which formed over Devil mountains, «ix miles south of the town, yesterday. The water rushed down the mountains in huge volumes, tearing up trees by the and dashing everything in front of it to. death trees were torn up by the roots i cattle and town and t At é g Ls f i i t Ls i ij ; i ‘| I i i i | ! j fr E i j 4 f lt & i | i | sell ‘| i i fi | . i