Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAK BUILDINGS. 3101 Penasyivania Aveanc, comer 1ith Bt. by The Evening Star Ne 8. H. KAUPFMAN to subcribers in the rant, at 10 cents pet cig, ouaters Unite states’ 50 cen's per ont - at the Fost Office at Washington, D.O.. as fn sual! mutter, £27 Alt mail subscriptions must be paid in sdvapce, fea of sAvertining made known ot application. FINANCIAL. bening Star, Vor. 81, No 20,858. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1892. FINANCIAL. Ss. The money hoarded at homes, in safes and left ile in Danks reprea=nte a c the various owners, for it would be esrntne rest f deposited with us 5 be made carn 5 per cent per anrau fy investing tin the Guarantesd Debenture Bonds of this com- jerable loss Dowit where you can obtain tnterest Bkip the thousand dolar hundreds assoctitions and soc avest sceurities. In the forme 1 quickly and by the latter youget rich slowly—but eurely. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. A. T. BRITTON, President, New Banking Hous, 1496 G st. aw vw Store Warehonse, 1140 15tb st. mw. It Prueerean Betrorse Assoctatios. Assete. ... - Liabitities to members ‘The Undivided profite are...... $82,651.46 ‘The only place im the city where you can cet SIX yor cent peranuum and have your money returned to You without waiting, If your {nterest amounts to 8100: more per wonth we pay {t every month: if lose than #10 interest peld every three months. On shares withdrawn we pay B pe-cent per anntm: on matured shares, 12 per cent per anim, payments J per cont. We are now red first, second and third series: the fou jarch, and will te redeemned at 12 per Dar me | y thousands of d our members. It i nothing to come out put in with asters to Bave been liabilities. € f business 4: Jess than any other Bulldine Asean States. We Ravine no branches in any o'het Ww advance $150 on exh eurtapie Co-operative EVILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F st. N.W. | LOANS. — Those who desire loans to nay for nron- " et al erty, pay of mortgaces, or for buiiannt 1G. Rep-eraber 7 18S: nt 7,30 o'clock, Work: Tarpowes, shothd ascertain theterme yon weree. BY order of the W | hth money isloaned by the Equitable FRED E. Secretary. | Geopuretive Building Association. UNTOLTION OF ABA Eighty-seven monthiy payments of prin Wh FoAL A. cipal poe inte ion fos otone in full ‘Anacostis on WEDERDAY. ‘Any portion or a2! of a loan, howover, meee. ore Be: tiny be settied at any tne by parineac- | pre-entand inembees of sister lodses are pordially ine | Erundimteres: to date of sus sestie. | Nited.” By order of the | ment. Heavy expenses are avoided. : H = IOAN 1 ‘OR, GOLD- ASSETS, €1,215,111.15. nseting' fener Es vive divident fouling, NARON BRUS Pamphlets exr'atning the advantage non and other SPECIAL emt difference ba ner m application toons exist Si Giontate ithe afice, 108 F d Sra by mutual the surety a8 partner, ng JNO. JOY EDSON, Secy. I Liabilities and coll Boe Dor MAKE IT? “7 Nothizur short of a good, faip strate the capabitities of the 3 Correa, trial will demon - Edison Thonowraoh er. You save tine uke money by using the Phonograph. A ‘dispac dence. _ General Banking. Cy es Member Washington Stock Exchanges, Real Estate ani coats you nothing, wity not make oa imata-iments, or rerited. COLUMDIA PHONOGRAPH 00., Co7 Eat nw. ya MW ality a @ char anywhere else $0) eiasing” your you the benoit INVESTMEN® SECURITIES. Ci Stocks, Ponds and Grain bout and sold for cashor make a few sumgestions that may itore than <r wargin. Iiget your aoprytation. ‘Cotton bought and aol fn Naw York or New Orleans, tent ai ‘CORRESPONDENTS. CHAS. E. BODGKIN, 5 7. £. Bache & Co., New tovk Stock Exchangs re ‘er of Plate Glass,’ a Tehman Bro ww York Cotion Exchange. 3 7th stn. w. sel. =»TWO WAY aman, 5 vo., Tew Orleans Cotton Ex- = ms ———e = Re ‘One is to get ton of coal p hundred rounds ange. ‘Lanison Bros. & Co.. Chicaro Board of Trade. Private wires to New Yors, Chicago and New Or- x verte og dirt a hae r x buriag our cond." Order by $500, $5,000.) PSP™ satreok's, Sat pouthied in 90 day. A perfect <old mine.” Safe as | atm Yald. ath and fs ALS. Caywood | Be TRO: Wehave the reputation of turning out the most shapely and perfect-fitting Trousers. We opt bonds. Send stamp for particulars. ATIONAL EXCHANGE, SH Broadway, m0 RS TO ORDER. 80 3 shares for #10 monthly By 281,50 on 10 sh £3,000 « . Hl Any portion or a may be settled at any | Fou thine and paymienie ren : ~ ef obtaining money anager coeds @15. The small expenses, no Tay, the privilowe of re time. makes onr a ders than g advance three-fourths afirst deed a} estate on in their can be any back | ©. €. DENCANSO: WIS ABRAHAY JOEN COOK, Secreta SAXTON USITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN A88O- CIATION, 1213 F st., Washington, D.C. | Shares, $100, payable in monthly installments, | participate im ali profits and mature in 84 | { erect on money deposits in any amount. | date theyisre made. 2 Fru BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION, NOS. 908 TO 914 G ST... W., WASHINGTON. D. C., Offers the followine invest:nents to its patrons: Gper cent per annurn, payable semi-annually. ‘The fullamount deposited, with interest, may be with- @rawn on thirty days’ notice. Sper cent per aunuin conpon certificates iseued where the deposit is not wilhdrawa before three pears. 10 per cent per annum where the deposit is not with- drawn before tive years. ‘ters cam borrow $1,000 forthe small sum ing eight yearsto repay it, at rateof $13 ‘Compare this with tho expeases of all otber assocts- tse. Over 82. 200.6650 of stock subscribed in Washineton | city alone from Novewber 12, 1800, to Augast 1. sae. (Our figures show we offer the imgst favorable terms ox loans ant deposits, sad our grsarities being three times the valne of the loan aid the loaa being repaid monthly maken the secnrity stil bettor each month, Pendering ft iupossble for our patrons to lose a dol- aut HARRISON DINGMAN, President. ERIS G. TEWRABURY, | W. B. HIDBS. ‘Banker, dwar, N.Y. Msnager. ‘Metaber Washington Stock Exchange LEWIS 6. TEWESBURY & €O.. BANSERS AND BROKERS, 1225 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. c. for cash or ou margin Stocks, Bonds, Emin Proviaisne snd OB. ‘Direct private wites 19 New York and Chicago. Interest alowed on deposits. Because the rent you are paying will in time buy your home. Our shares $200: payments. $1 per | No membership fee. Absolute sa‘et ey | ‘Call or send for ar be ITE WEATE PROVIDENT | INQ. MILTON. Solicitor. (00 F ot. nw. Tx Narwoar Save Deosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, Jen., 1887, and ects of Oct, 1800 and Feb., 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS, Ranta safes from 85 each upward per annum ‘Silver ware and valusbies taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward recetved on deposit and interest allowed om sums of not less than 65. Prepares and Keeps Wills free of charre—acts ss Ex- ecutor. Administrator and Trustee executes Trusts fel) kinds. MIS STD Presi % SEARLES © GROVER, Fuse Vice Prestaaat MM JORNSTOR, ice Pree. nee ae ‘ice Pres. TTS STURTEVANT: Secretary. Pentamtn P. Snyder eee St Vast E Rowe Burry. iftam F Ose. Fonaa©, Tobias, — wats pares A. Sauwee”™ cm — ice 100 <— Cper cons) interest paid on special depostts | 9 SPECIAL NOTICE SCOTTISH RIT ras Lod: Pe now propose to have the reputation of having the largest, finestand most attractive line of ten-dollar Trouserinzs—that being the popular Price. We have them for less and more, but shall offer other tailors’ usual 811, @12 and $13 Trouseriugs for $10—to open the season. Satisfaction or money returned. | G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor, . CAPT bers of the anL| ‘Ot COR. 12TH AND F STS. N.W. ial, who feat intereated fn the cleetion of Surm-| §§- gs THE CANNON HAS GONE OFF. tional ticket and the Mary iand rapresentatives tn Con- | z — seem Will please call og oF forward their names atid | ““Knox’s"—the most renowned hate in the SNirese to the understemed, “All reuaitt | wor'd~areready for neagon "203. Tre: ly wcknowledzed. OLIVER T. B ign committee Maryland I IS Pa. ave. se. couring the market we have secured 5 Derby ever turned off the block. ‘Nat-brown shades and latest shapes. PS B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, OF property. | 3 aye. BW. | “caly HS OF ‘stiunted in the northwest mig office Telative to securing t uses. Lam having aprest demand Tl M. MARTIN, 1920 Pi Kes Owe FAIR. On Wednesday, Thursdzy or Friday of this week | when 5 he Rockville Fair inquire at station | for Copp’ and look at his West End Park. | Pennsylvania ave. oi | FSP ™E Handy Toors. } Don't let your place run to rack and ruin for Inck of proper tools. Keep the repairs up—it_ makes things look neater and adds won- dezfully to your home comfort. We make up special tool chests, with an assortment according to Four taste. Good assortment for 8. better at 810 and at higher Brices according to number and quality of tools. Drop im anil lot us fix you up a chest. ROLLER-SKATING TIME. By the way, boys, you haven't forgotten the Food times you hsd last year on roller skates. This cool autumn Weather puts us in mind of skates. We have the best and lowest-priced line of skates in the city. BARBER & ROS Buitders’ Hardva’ $5 9 month (without interest) will buy a $200 busi- ness lot fronting on the railroad oF a 8400 residence Jot handsomely located. Cipemlars free at eity office, No. 706 ‘Good YOUMANS, NEW YORK, FALL STYLES HATS. Also complete stock DERBY AND SOFT HATS FORK MEN AND BOYS. LARGEST STOCK CANES AND UMBRELLAS. JAMES Y. DAVIS" SONS, sett 1201 PA. AVE. =" =e S ICE—FAMILY € The weather is likely to be , cooler; stantly a northerly winds, becoming variabl Operative Association. Order nov for future del ‘Tremendous stock of bor-ds for build- ‘auc ES ing wing stands, lunch stands, K HAS REMOVED booths for th nd sale of nw. to 918 prices Othand § Jephote 1030. THANKS, TO THE MEMBY — be Society—{ Dr. E. ROSS ELLIOTT of Montgomery, W. Y., Yer cent oF writes: oS CORP AND y “T have ridden the G. &. J. PNEUMATIC mae call O32. TIRE. over 1,200 iniles since T received my RAMBLER and have never hed # punciure.” GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. 00.. 1325 14th st_n.w. COMING. resent Surumer-waight nishines at areatls reduced Drices and. the ming repressnt. Fall- \derwear in inerino an’ natural wools New fall neck wear is Tailoring for these who appreciate ised to pay what yine tailoring “Men's Goods,” 935 PA. AVE. N.W. Geese veraurwest. EISEMAN BROS. Fall Suitings now ready for inspection. Novelties im Trouserings. Our facilitios enable usto give tho Bighest degree of workicanahip, style and finish for prices that actually appear too modest for the value Fecelved. Call around aud look them over. EISEMAN BROS, 18-8m Tthand E sts. nw. — (SE REMEMBER THERE 18 6 RATIONAL BLXDERY, 132 Mall wnt look a his saznples and xet prices | A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN SAY, * nD ind yor Cid) Buren Toke than ‘the usual proportion of tannine that great blood producihe awen:, and isawrest | eer toufme up the system snd quickening | Tectoration. Old Bureundy is proscribed by anumber — | of Ge 1nost promiuient physicians of tis ity. Soon a $4.0 case. ‘T0-KALON WINE COMPANY, G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. | Telephone, 998. nats o2 So Core See arene ke a eee 0. ranaes, svt TURES 99,6 Frise console Withcord and wera, $2 SOREN ANE NOneprke. Comrade HENRY, FIEANC. . to Beron st Ataias Printing | Sor a 512 1)th st._n.w., and get your, Largest | —— = aesortiuent (over To desient, and rates T csonable. W TINDOWS FOR pyrotechnical ae Don't wait until stock is broken, or the work will rushed through, but select ear rc Fe it. CLARA BLIS! ee Moved er tmee to Office hours—10-12 a.m. ; 4-5 p.1 Foe PH Fou REID, ioe He Pashinewe., Job" printing Hee Theirs | DENTIST, ‘Has resumed practice at his office, ° S122 N at., Geo ‘xetown, 000 Cors gece seat t 3 — CAUTION, —WIBHTNG ALLOF OUR MA- | Behe ic wive she Lachest dapree of sutletee ‘and to rent cheap. eieatar wrimyeaciinstallowine. them to be tere thaw at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, whore howe all si Je PAT used and onl; most = a eet cece aes SUEEREARe gage are mages" Orders Ur powell c a ae taney Haan ‘« WILSON MFG. CO., #87 8th st ewe eual-or one RICAN PERMANENT ‘BY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ge oe meee " antiie npectal thatuceraeat mie seekers SEeThaos larue bills of expense to mect.. The 1 Usiox Savixes Base, 2 7TH ST. ¥.W. Bank hours. 9:30103. Opentill Sebout the midc:e andend of each month. Saturday evenings, open from 6 to 8 o'clock. Four per cept interest on onlinary deposits remain- tug four months. Dividends from the earnings of the ‘dank on installment deposits for five or ten years. Five and 25 cents savings stamps for sale at the ‘bank and at the agencies tn all parts of the city. « ¥. 8. SMITH. xin ‘President. JRO W como OY SOUP CORSON & MAC a SIOvER KG. 1419 F ai x... Jee vena tincok sa, Tocuras anda Stok bought and sold. 2718 fons cannot fail to meet the commendation of OPteowere and investors: Tuterest paid -00 pee arn erm on aharos Tateren: allowed to witharn ti B ‘you want to buy a home we will show you how it ‘br to ue we pituout beanee Warden 8 ou. Darr, i. J. 5 Eatre ‘Shares payanic at $1 per month can 09, Spires mace ial GET mien a & Rig oe 2 na the full earbings of your money investigate ° PEM Several Elegant New Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos, 3 strings, fall from game, rosewood and fancy wood cases, such as oak, mabogany, &¢., which we are now ‘selling at $300, made by several prominent makers. ‘This is positively the first time this offer Los ever been. made. Leng time. Elegant silk plush stool and cover with each plano. Fully guarenteed for 5 years. 00° Sag = | BUSINESS CHANCES | struction of Fort Sam Houston, Tex. wt Con. 122u axv G Szs. N.W. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES - BOARDING. erry CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE COUNTRY BOARD DEATHS. DENTISTRY - EDUCATIONAL. EXOURSIONS, &o._. FINANCTAL, FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms) .. FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Plate) FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Miscelianeous).. FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (sorgas aad Veaicies) FOE SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous), FOK SALE (Pianos)... Ett ittt | 2 AS me oe DAD ED BID Pye Lae -Paxe Pare -Pacy -Page 2 2 3 3 3 MONEY WANTED NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS,. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS... RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIALTIES STEAM CARPET CLEA. STORAGE. SUBURBA: SUMMER RB. TAKERS... WANTED (ifelp)... WANTED (Houses)... WANTED (Lots) WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (situatio 7 7 7 3 % 1 7 Govenxwent Recruets To revenue, $330,680; customs, $53,529. \y.—Internal ais . Szcngtany Jou W. Fostxn has returned to “the city. Eee Tar Parapetraza axp Dotpuix have ar- rived at Brooklyn. Se Commovone Ramsay is acting secretary of the navy in the absence of Mr. Tracy and Mr. Soley. ii See No Yet1ow Feven.—Secretary Foster of the State Department has received a dispatch from the United States consul at Tampico, Mexico, denying the existence of any yellow fever there. ee Coxsvzs Recooxizep.—The President has recognized Bernardo Eichelman as vice consul of Chile at Chicago, Ill.; C. E. Sajous as con- sul of Belgiumat Philadelphia, and A. Schneider, vies consul of Belgium at Pittsburg. ssameobeirtity Disrarcr Patexts.—Patents have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: Emile Ber- liner, electric furnace generator; Philip C. Brown, house letter box: Horace 0. French, ammunition measure; George T. Jacobs, brick machine; Ephraim B. Repp, metallic roofing tile; Samuel H. Snavely, curtain fixture. = A Sxarex Srizzp.—Third Lieut. F. G. Dodge, attached to the revenue steamer Rush, reports to the Treasury Department under date of Sitka, Alneka, August 17, that he arrived at that port August 17 with the American bark Lydia, which had been seized near Unalaska for violating the modus vivendi and that he had turned her over tothe collector of customs, together with her cargo and equipment. Navan Oapens.—Assistant Surgeon James Stoughton has been ordered to the San Fran- cisco. Paymaster W. Thomas, ordered to duty as purchasing peymester and general store~, keeper at the naval station, Port Royal, 3. Chief Engineer Wm. Harris, detached 1 Wabash and ordered to duty as a memiber of the engineer's naval examining board at Phila- aelphia. Chief Engineer Philip Inch, detached from the San Francisco and granted two months’ leave. Chief Engineer A. 8. Greene, detached from the navy ‘yard. League Island, Pa., and ordered to duty as a member of the examining board and ordered to the Charleston. Chief Engineer Fletcher Wilson, detached from the Charleston and ordered to the Sau Francixco, Passed Assistant Paymaster H. R, Sullivan, de- tached from the Jamestown. Assistant Surgeon M. Spratling, detached from the San Fran- 0 and granted leave for one month. —. Post Office Department Changes. ‘The follow ing changes have been made in the clerical force of the ost Office Department: Bliss N. Davia of New York, appointed clerk, $900, office first assistant postmaster general,by trans- fer from Buffalo, N. Y., post ollice. Miss Mary Reimensnyder of Pennsylvania, Misa Nettie Pé- terson of Minnesota and Miss Margaret T.Storm of Wisconsin, appointed clerks at $720 in dead letter offi —_-e-—____—__ Army Orders. Leave of absence granted Col. Zenas R. Bliss, twenty-fourth infantry, is extended two months, Leave of absence for fifteen days, to take effect on or about September 14, is First Lieut. Parker W. The following named of engineers wil!, on expiration of- their grad ing leaves of abeence, report in person to the commanding officer, Willet’s Point, N. Y., for duty with the bettalion of engineers and at the United States Engineer School: Additional Se: ond Lieut. Jas. B. Cavanaugh, Additional Sec- ond Lieut. Jas. P. Jervey. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect on being relieved from recruiting dut: is granted Capt. David B. Wilson, twenty-tift infantry, recruiting oiticer. ‘The leave of absence granted First Lieut. Chas. Humphreys, third artillery, is extended two months, Capt. Wm. W. Robinson, jr., assistant quar- tgrmaster, will be relieved trom duty at Jeffer- son barracks, Mo., and take charge of the con- of Capt. Summerhayes is ordered to David's Island, N. Y., for duty, relieving Capt. John McE. Hiyde, assistant quartermaster. Capt. Hyde on being relieved will proceed to Jefiervon barracks, Mo. oS John E. Greer, ordnance department, is lered from Providence, R. L., to the South Boston iron works, Boston, Mang. Capt. John P. Thompson, third infantry, is granted leave of absence until further orders | on account of disability. ‘The following transfere in the fifth artillery ure made: Second Lieut. Edward F. MeGlach- lin, jr., from bat Licut. “Alvin H. Sy tery C. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Harvey Lee Stephens and Elizabeth Ann Owen of Alex- endria, Va.; Frank H. Loring and Jeanette O. Hopper; Gilbert M. Fitch of Beverly, N. J., and Natalie L. Pickles; Thos. H. Graves and Laura Virginia Corbett; Geo. Fleetand Chen, Saunders of Lynchburg, Vacjand a nehburg, Va. J. Noon of Manchester, Va.; Geo PRESIDENT HARRISON'S LETTER. Republicans Enthusiastic Over It and Deme- crate Praise Its Adroitness, ‘Men here who have seen too much of politics and political writing to feel enthusiastic easily speak of President Harrison's letter in words of unbounded praise. It is to be expected that republicans will approve of it and speak in the highest commendation. They would naturally do this if it were a very much leas able docu- ment. The fact that it compels praise from comments that it is ax adroit as it could possibly be mado, and that itis the best and most popu lar presentation of the republican policy that has yet been made by any one. Its directness and frankness of expression and the acceptable form in which the issues are presented, it is be- lieved, cannot fail tomake an impression on the reader. Democrats are free to confess that however they may disagree with the President, and whatever defects they may see in his argu- ment from their point of view, it will be very dificult to make answer to sntisty the average reader. will be not that what he says is not right, but that it does not correctly. or at least not fully, represent the republican policy. REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC. Among republicans the letter has been re- ‘ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. The treatment of the ‘force bill issue” is regarded with great satisfaction, The tariff argument is regarded as marked by the greatest skill. The | discussion of the state bank question is, they | cay, calenlated to put the democrats on the de- fensive in a very disadvantageous position. | But one of tho most adroit things in the letter is considered to be the treatment of the school | question and liberty of conscience, as affecting | particularly the local issue growing out’ of the | German Lutheran school question in Illinois |and Wisconsin, upon which the democrats | count for an increase of their strength. Democrats, while praming the President's kill, say that the letter is a skillful presenta- | tion’ of a bad case and that as such it has hardly an equal. ‘They do not hesitate to ex- press their admiration of Mr. Harrison's ability and say that the weakness of the repub- lican porition is confessed in the very adroi ess of the attempt to avoid dangerous ground. hhe evils of the protective policy, they say, he seeks to cover “with Mr. Blaine's transparent mantle of reciprocity,” thas confessing that the naked policy would not do for exhibition. ‘On the federal election question they say | that he does not state the republican position, but confesses its weakness and unpopularity by trying to avoid it, and that in his attempt to Pisente the German Lutherans of Illinois and Wisconsin he repudiates the policy of his party in those rections and is guilty of false pre- tenses. His letter is, in fact, they say, made up of false pretenses very skilfully disguised. ‘They confess, however, that the letter is going to be very effective in’ the campaign, and that Mr. Cleveland will bave to do some extra- ordinary writing to produce a letter which will compare well with it. —_ THE ONE-MILE LIMIT. Saloons Selling Liquor Open and Above Board to Soldiers and Citizens, Mr. Neil Dumont ceased to be the legal repre- sentative of the District of Columbia in the matter of Police Court prosecutions some days ago, and, as has been printed in THe STAR sev- eral times, he had to abandon whisky prosecu- tions because of orders from his then official chief, Mr. Hazelton, who said that the liquor cases would be prosecuted under another law. ‘That other law was the one recently embodied in the police regulations which bas boon printed and distributed. ‘No such prosecutions have as yet been instituted nor is there any likelihood that euch will be the case in the neaf future, for Sergt. Slattery, the act- ing lieutenant of the eighth precinct station, says that the officers have received no instruc- tions as to the law since their cases were dis- missed without even a trial, und that they are, therefore, giving themselves little uneasiness about the liquor traffic, The saloons in the one-mile limit are all doing an open and above-board business, said a po- liceman today. The soldiers and citizens, said he. have no difficulty in getting all the liquor they want along this end of Brightwood avenue. Article 16, section 1, of the police regulations provides “that no restaurant, bar room, sample room or tippling house where distilled or fer- mented liquore, wines or cordials ure sold sball be kept in the Disirict of Columbia without a license therefor first bad and obtained in ac- cordance with the provisions of existing law and the following regulations, and _any person Violating the provision of this section shall, on conviction, be punished by a fine of not less than $100 ncr more than $250 for each and every offense, and in default of payment of such fine such person shall be committed to | the work house of the city of Washington, in said District, for a period of not less than three nor more than eleven monthe.” ‘The saloons in the one-mile limit are now conducting business under a decision of the court in which it was held that the tender of the license fee operated as a license, and in order to avoid that point section 4 of the same icle of the regulations was made to read: ‘That the | license for the sale of distilled or fermented liquors, wines, or cordials must precede the ing of places where such liquors are Fold.” | “This is the law which Mr. Tobriner, counsel | for the liquor men, claims is not effective, for | the reason that the Commissioners, so he holds, | did not have authority-to make any euch regu- | lation or law. ‘The question, however, cannot be determined until a case is taken into court, The authority under which these regulations are made is us followu: Joint resolution to regulate licenses to pro- | prictors of theaters in the city of Washington, | tof Columbia, and for other purposes. | olved by the Senate and House of Repre- | sentativesof the United States of America in Congress assembled, That ali licenses issued by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia | to proprietors of theaters or other public places | of amusement in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, and now in force, be and the | same ere hereby termmated, unless the per- | sons holding stich license shall within ten day after due notice comply with such tions may be prescribed for the public safety by | the Commissioners of the District of Colum- dia. | Sec, 2. That the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia are hereby authorized and empowered to make and enforce all such rea- | sonable and usual police regulations in addi- | tion io those already made under the act of | January 26, 1887, as they may deem necessary | for the protection of lives, limbs, health, com- | fort and quiet of all persons and the protec- | tion of all property within the District of Co- lumbia. Approved February 26, 1892. pemsibes Sess, More Work for the Grand Jury. | ‘Today in the Police Court Judge Miller heard | ispored of sdveral grand jury cases. | and | Walter Barber, alias John Wilkerson, a young | colored man, was defendant in one case. He | was arrested in Yirginia and brought back here 9p.s charge of stealing o bicycle from Ht. W. | Higham. “He hired the wheel, it was charged, | and then failed to return it, He was commit | ted to jail in default of $800 bail to await action of the the alley in a f | Her bad aim is the only exe bei itted to appear against her. Alice was held for the gran not give $1,000 bail to taken #2 from circumstances i i | it z A i ; ’ : democrats is more remarkable. The democratic | in a manner to} ‘Their chief attack } ‘approval of applications for | THE POLICE VIGILANT | TWO NEW {No Date Set for Releasing the Cabin Passengers. e AT THE LAKE PORTS. POLICE’ ON GUARD. ‘They Chase a Newspaper Tug Away From the Normannia. Quamaxtixe, N. ¥., Sept. 6.—The police the tug Golden Rod reported to the offieer in charge at quarantine at 7 o'clock this morning that the tug F. M. Vosburg, owned by | Moran, 12 South street, New York, and cha tered by a New York newspaper, had been j hovering around the Normannia, evidently trying to establish cofhmunication with her passengers. When the Golden Rod attempted to overhaul the Vosburg_ the latter lost no time in heading for New York. Dr. Jenkins immediately telegraphed to the col- | lector of the port, Hendricks, requesting him to | have the tug’s license revoked for violation of quarantine regulations, If this action could not be taken the doctor asked that a warrant be ‘sworn ont for the captain's arrest. It was denied at quarantine this morning that Brooklyn has anything to fear from the steam- ship Elbro of the Wilson line, which reached her wharf yesterday with a partial cargo of rags from Hull, England, via Boston. Wm. Seguine, one of Dr. Jenkins’ deputies, boarded her and found after an investigation that the cargo was all right and had passed the Boston quarantine. ‘There is absolutely no danger from her, said Mr. Seguine this morning. ‘The name of the nnrse who is sick on Swin- burne Island is Adelaide Merries of 65 Avenue A, New York city. It is now stated that she is suffering from prostfation and not from cholera. ‘The steamship Corean, from Glasgow, now in quarantine, has 105 cabin and 115 steerage rs. The Persian Monarch, from Lon- on, also in quarantine, has fifty-six cabin and twenty-three steerage rs. All well on both vessela. The Persian Monarch may be allowed to go up today. The Corean’s release is indefinite. NEW CASES, Dr. Byron's report to Dr. Jenkins, divested of the errors of transmission from mouth to month, is that exactly two cases and one death have occurred on Hoffman's Island since last night's report. Dr. Jenkins makes his regular daily inspection tour and returns, A representative of the French line has made some interesting remarks concerning the losses, to the various lines. He calculates the French line loss to be 125,000 per month and says it 18 reasonable to suppose that the Hamburg- American company is losing more. Dr. Jenkins will decline the services of ex- Surgeon General Hamilton, as he considers his present force adequate. The time when the three best ships of the Hamburg-American line in the lower quaran- tine—the Normannia, the Moravia and the Rugia—will be allowed to proceed to the city has not been fixed and cannot be yet. It will be a week at least before they are re- Jeased, and most probably a much longer time. The two sailors, Theodore Limick and Wil- liam Quenf, who wore stricken yesterday in the forecastle of the Normannis. are now in the hospital on Swinburne Island. The body of thelr comrede, Otto Engel, who succumbed {0 the disease was taken ashore Inet night at Swin- burne Island. Last night the forecasile was thoroughly fumigated ever’ i iments and every articie in it, closing wi the bedding and ola junk that sailors collect. Again this morning the and later in the day it will again be gone through with. {are grambling. The proposition to transfer all the Normannia’s sailors to Hoffman Island, where they could be bathed and cleansed and giver more attention than on their own vessel, Was met with strenuousprotesta, WANT THE SAILORS KEMOVED. The sailors are isolated from the passengers by the fall length of the ship. Some of the latter believe that the presence of the sailors is dangerous to their safety and have been asking for thetr removal from the shi Dr. Sanborn visited the Normannia thi morning. Today her decks were crowded with passengers who remained below only long enough to get a few hours’ sleep. A®tour through the vessel was made in company with Capt. Hebich. On the return of the health officer to the deck a number of sailors were mustered forward and ordered to prepare for transfer to Hoffman Inland. The Normannia’s crew, including officers, stewards, sailors and stokers, number 250, with today’s transfer. Seventy of these are row on Hoffman Island and will be kept there until they are thoroughly cleansed. Of the remain- ing, who are still aboard the steamer, only the stokers, firemey, oilers, sailors and’ «tcerage stewards will’ be | taken charge of by the quarantine officers. The xaloon stewards will be allowed to remain aboard the veseel. The steamer will not be left unguarded by her crew, Dr. Jenkins having issued an order permitting the crew to return fo the vessel as soon aa they have been attended to by the Hoff- mann Island attendants, : As soon as the doctor had finished his tour of the vessel he went about among the passengers assuring them of their safety. A big bundle of mail was brought out in the doctor's boat and was distributed among the passengers. The doctot was again besieged with applications for permission to go ashore. One family was anxious to leave the steamer and continue their journey. A SAD CASE. They.are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson of Balti- more. While abroad Mrs. Tyson received a cablegram of her father's serious illness and urging her to return at once, Her father is H. V. D. Johnson, A letter received by her esterday stated that her father was still aliv bat sinking fast and calling continually fur her. She will not be permitted to land until all the Passengers of the Normannia sre discharged. Passenger Agent Bons of the. Hamburg American Packet Company received a cabie this morning relative to a statement of Con- greasman Jno. P. Sanford of Michigan and others that the company’s agents misrepre- sented matters in connection with «t passengers on the Normannia, It reads: “Hamburg. 6.—Claim Normannia pas- sengers unji No arsurances about Feeney Me ee et eling of jormanmia uvewspapers report stopping steerage traftic.” ie FE i i if i LL i rd t é i a Ss a8 tE | i i f 8 e { hit sergeant in charge of the police squad on board , rocess wes Tepeated, | ‘The sailors in the forecastle of the Normannia | this morning, but President Wilson had a con- ference with Dr. Edson and Dr. Roberta. The meeting will take place at § o'clock this after- noon. The it employes are all busy, j and the various circulars that have been pre- pared ince the threatened outbreak of cholera sre being sent out by hundreds Dr. n is engaged in «upervising the eral sanitary work of his department. ‘The time of Dr. Roberts is taken up with the lnbor _ of looking after the summer corps of physicians. | The physicians are looking for cases of conta gious diseases and enforcing the ~anitary | tions in the lower part of the city, but in case of outbreak of cholera they may bs put to work at that specially. | President Wilson did not reach his office un- til 9:30 o'clock this morning having reached the | floating hospital at the foot ot East 16th street | by 8:15. He gave the necessary directions for the completion of the work that is now going jon. The contractor had fifty carpenters at | worl The men will finish this evening, and the boat | can take parties tomorrow. ‘The steam fitters Fill not finish for several days yet, but as the eather is not cold their prosence will not pre- vent the use of the vessel should occasion de- mand. All the alterations will be made by the end of the week. No CLASH IN ADTHORITY. There is not likely tobe any clash between the board of health and quarantine officials, jotwithstanding the evident effort of senaa- tional papers to magnify matters of no im- portance. It was «nid in a story published this tmorning that the board of health might detain vessels an additional ten dave after they had been reieated by Dr, Jenkins. Dr. Bry was said to be in favor of jcourse. Dr. Bryant was not accessible | the report. There wasn't the slightest prob- | ability of such a course. He said be bad faith | in Dr. Jenkins and would not detain vessels | after he had passed them. Dr. Bryant believes that vessels from cholera-infected porte should | be detained ten daysat quarantine, or untilit | be sufe for them to proceed to their dock. | cpinion may have given rise to the stor said. is it te j A MENACE TO PUBLIC HEALTH. Dr. Cyrus Edson, the sanitary superintendent of the board of health, was seen this morning by a reporter and said in regard to the reported im- purity of the Croton water: “The condition of the Croton water is a menace to the health of the people of New York. The water's head is not properly drained and the presence of nitrates proves it. There are but two wars of remedying the |. One method would be to turn all the drainage from the watershed to the Hudson river, and the other to burn or haul away the sewage from the dangerous places. ‘Something should be done at once.” ——_ PRECAUTIONS A’ LAKE PORTS. Action Being Taken to Keep Out the Cholera. Curcago, Sept. 6.—A special from Detroit says the steamer India from Duluth to Buffalo touched at Detroit yesterday. Cholera In- spector Farnum took off the dead body of the eight months’ child of W. J. Sables, who was going from Two Rivers, Wis., to Syracuse, Y. The child died after sickness of twent four hours with all the symptoms of Asiatic cholera, The Sables family came in contact at Duluth with European immigrants, The child was attended on board the steamer by Dr. Dwight of Philadelphia. He and Dr. Farnum say that it is a case of sporadic cholera, but asa precautionary measure the body wili be cremated here. The stenmer after disinfec- tion was allowed to proceed and the health offi- cer of Buffalo notitied. The homeopathic doctors of Chicago are con- templating the establishment of a number of cholera hospitals in various parts of the city. | A mecting ix to be held in « week or two to ar- |range the details for carrying out the proposed scheme. The homeopath- ists “say ther Lave two objects in view. First they want to show by statixtics that there will be more recoveries under their method of treatment than under the treatment of their brothers of the profession, the allo- pathists, Secondiy they are prompted by motives of humanity, for the hospitals in the city are 2 for cholera patients, Health officers are keeping a sharp lookout on Grand Trunk trains for immigrants who sailed August 16 on the steamship Bremen for Montreal. The railroad officials say, however, that two carloads of the immigrants were de- tained at Port Sarnia and sent from there to Port Edwards, where they now are, | Atrain full ‘of immigrants—300 or more— | frosh from Europe arrived here over the Grand | Trunk railroad last night. A second train, bringing about 70 immigrants, came in over jthe “Wabarh road carly this morning. | Their coming caused some excitement, but it was mostly confined tw the depot and among the relatives and friends of the arrivals, They were a well-dressed, bealthy- which there were fifty or’ more. of all ages, seemed to be in eepecially good form. Dr. Montgomery met the first lot at Blue | Island, and, pronouncing them free from dis- ease, the train proceeded to the depot. Those who arrived on the second train left for points jin the weet and northwest after inspection. | Nearly all of them came across via the Thingvalla line from Copenhagen and Stottin. aes cme see CONDITION OF HAMBURG. A Physician of That City Describes a Sad State of Affairs, Benury, Sept. 6.—Dr. Veuz of Hamburg gives graphic description of the sud condition of the city. The old town, he says, is collection of dirty, stifling, crowded charnel houses. The Alter Jungferstieg is desolate, the Alster Pavil- ion deserted. There ure few tram cars and they are almost empty. The whole city is in dreary and disheartening contrast to what it was. "The tree-lined Spielbuden platz is unfre- quented and inoppressive stilluess bangs over it. The cafes are empty. ‘One head ayy serves at a restanrant where formerly 2,000 persons ate daily, told the on yg yesterday that eighteen customers been there upto 6 p.m. In passing the Strasse he saw a crowd and six policemen hold- ing it in check, while six women ran screaming down the road after ambulances which were bearing their husbands away to the cholera | hospital. } almost constantly. The statistics pub- | Buea by the suthorities, Dr. Veuz says, are | utterly worthless. On one day the number of | deaths announced by the health officials was tt H i i ' t | i is i 1 i e i [ if 4 } f 7 4 i i i if tt I i Te if | 4 i I i : i i s Li E 4 ik ‘ om ‘| ul General John « thix morning, but President Wilson denied | looking lot of immigrants, and the children, of | ong the term of payment of dlue til! Gotober. ‘The lows of business throagh the epidemic hers is estimated at 260,000,000 marks. Numerous praver meetings are held im various districts to implore divine astistance, Relief committeos have been formed in every ward of the city.” os | Veasele Not Provisioned From Hamburg. Loxpox, Sept. 6.— In an interview today Com New said thet be had re | ceived assurances from all the steamship oom i that they would comply with the circulsr by order of President Harrison, Mr. New amorted that the baggage of loon passengers jas well ax storage parsongors was fumigated Whea they sailed from « suspected port, ani be | had found on inquiry that {: was not cre that | the Hamburg-American ne provisioned vessels at Hamborg. Mr. New gave a» his own inion the circular was a wise mesure He m0 Stated that he was kept well advieed by the American consuls at Hamburg, Bremen and other places, = Matlans Much Concerned. Loxvox, Sept. 6.—The Chromicle publidhes the following dispatch from Rome: “The diteo- tion of President Harrison's circular, if «tretiy | carried out, will entail serious consequences on | Ttaly, which country sends to American porte 40,000 emigrants annually. The Italian sa- thorities are greatly concerned at the restrio- | tion,” = | Cecil Manor, Near Port Deposit, Barnet. Special Dispstch to The Eventne Star ELKTON, Mp, Sept. 6.Tho bandsome new frame dwelling house owned by Col. T. Egeston Hogg. and known a Cecil Manor, near Port Deposit. Cee? county, was totally destroved by fire last evening. This magnificent building was erected two Sears ago at a cont of £100,000, It was of modern xtyle. being 43x75 feet and six and a bel! stories ‘The fire is eup- | posed to be the work of an meendiary. —s Rittiers Heart Better, NIL, Sept. 6—The plot cians attending the poct Whittier imsued the following bulletin this morning “Mr. Whittier has passed s fairly comfort- j able night. The » of his heart is better. } ~ is very difficult to administer food and stimu- mts,” > SENATOR HISCOCK ON THE OUTLOOR. He Says Everything Looks Well for Repub- Means in New Vork, Correspondence of The Evening Star New Yor, September 5, 1892, The republicans continue in « very cheerful frame of mind. I met Senator Hiscock on the street here today and do not remember having: | seen him ina more cheerful mood. There are several reasons why the Senator is cheerful. ‘The return of ex-Senator I'latt to the ranks of the workers, it is understood, includes some improvements in the relstions of Senator Hiscock and Mr. Piatt and may put matters into such shape that Senator Mis cock will bave no difficulty in being his own successor in case the legislature should be re publican. Of course, this is ratber « remote contingency, yet with the extreme bitterness that is apparent at every point it would not be surprising to see a terrific overturning in New York politica. The democratic newspapers eon- tinue to club the people in their own party #bo | do not happen to Teel as they fecl or see things ther wee them. ‘The New York Timer hee dded materially to the p t that Commis- loner Peck will continue in his attitade of an- tagoniem to Mr. Cleveland by denominating that gentleman *Bootlick Peck.” These and other thingy put Senator Hissock | in a cheerful frame of mind, I asked bim how he siw the situation and he replied: “Very ant- ixfactory indeed. Everything looks very well. Our people are ail in good shape, working for the success of the ticket, while the reverse seems to be the condition on the other ede. From present indications New York seems likely to be certainly repablican.” SOPTHERN DEMOCRATS AND THE ALLIANCE, ‘The democrats are expressing a good dew! of confidence that “the worst is over” in the south in regard (o the Farmers’ Alliance compiice- cation. A good muny southern democrats have been here in the Inst few days and that is the general tenor of their statements, They are confident that the democrats who have | been inclined to operate with the alli- ance people now that the prrai- dential fight is warming up will rapidly come | back into the ranks of their old party. The Hines are being more sharply drawn between | republicaniam und democracy and it is quite probable that the alliance people will not be | able to hold anything like the number of demo- | crate in their ranks that they had expected. Mr. M. E. Carter of the ninth congressionsl Aistyict of North Caroling, talking of this sub- ‘expressed the opinion that the death of ident Polk of the alliance had had « very | injurious effect apon that organization. “It has become manifest,” be said. “to the thinking ople of our «tate that the alliance movement isa failure. and many of thove who formerly | co-operated with it are now openly denying that they bad any sympathy with st. | _ Then you are not without hope of carrying ‘orth Carolina?” “I feel confident that we shall carry the state for the democratic ticket by about the usual majority. I think the alliance will be shortly a thing of the past.” | “Do you look upon thy death of Col. Polk as | the chief reason for the change in the situa- tion? “Only in part. The dread of the force fill is bringing our people together again. They are willing to lay aside every other considera- | tion and stand together against the common enemy, the republican party, and the force Vill. All our hopes ns a people depend upon the con- inued supremacy of the white race in ourstute. The ruccess of republicanism and the enset- | ment of a force bill would injure our . | interests very greatiy and we could not hepe | for further investments of northern capital, | No other state has bettor reason to realize this, We have tried Yepublican rule since the recen- struction. We saw our state debt enormously increused, our credit utterly destroyed and | nothing given us as an equivalent. Rince the | democrats have resumed control the credit of the state has been re-established, free schools made an important feature of our system and tthe degree of prosperity hitherto anknows fas pre “What is the fecling toward ex-President “It is one of great affection. He is the first President «ince the war who has shown the least consideration for our section. “What about the silver question?” “There is» marked $ messes for the District and Mr. French prom outed the cases. Lawyer M. 1. Colbert repre- sented the defendants. In the of the officers took their positions, nest. the tmnt toa timed to et I en ey ‘Nally his train covered the distance mm thirty Kimball fined each of these defendaut Fe ne aphemgrrg et tied. "The tine recorded “Tot hs'sran was but there was some question te of this (0m account of oe ‘taken by the on that oo- therefore, gave the defendant ‘doubt’ end cou bn pea Gseociation means busi received Re to hear words of be brongbt in every cum infraction of the law, at