Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1892, Page 1

—_ THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. VOL Pennsylvania Aveane, corser 11th 8t. by The Evesing Star Newspaper Company, 8. UPEMANN, Pres't. mie kervi rown as nowns ‘ed t0 subscribers in the ceount, st 10 cent (CRDAY QUADRUPLE Sex? Yoreizm postage added. $3.00. ~<Tiptions must be paid in advance, ton. FINANCTAL. ~ Vou 81, No 20,359. FINANCIAL. The Ene 1 ing Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1892. TWO CENTS, Asocr [svesrwents. ‘Why not rrott by the expertence of the oldeat and ablest financiers of the country aul invest your money in 5 per cent Bonds and 6 per cent Fest Mortage Notes? The Debenture Bonds of this company are is sued in sums of 8100, #500 and $1.00, snd 5 per cent interest interest pa; Notes, m any amount, payin eat. These net 5 percent Bercent thereafter—interest payable sempi-en- ually. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., A. T. BRITTON, President. Banking House, 105 G st. n.%e. puse, 1140 15th at. nw. 1 Prnrerean Benowse Assoctatiox. = 798. 707.50 Assets . Liabilities to members, ‘The Undivided profits are.... place in the city where you can wet SIX per and have your money returned to twa If your tuterest amounts to rmonth we pay it every montl y in interest to o go in. It costs ra return every cent We heve nocan- a profits carned are ing Assoniation in the United n exclusively, city or state. ) on exch share for $2 monthly: > shares for 210 nonthiy: 81,060 on 7 shares Mion 1 shares for €20 wouthly 5 The expenses {NITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION, F st., Wi Shares, $100, payable in monthly instailments, h participate in all profits and mature in St incton, D. C. Pars ton money deposits in any amount. Fanci @per cent interest paid om special deposits from the date they ars made, gm FPioeurr LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION, BUILDING, NOS. 908 TO Slt G ST. N. W., WASHINGTON. D. €., vatrons: ally. The may be with deposit i# not withd-awn before three navn where the deposit isnot with- the small sam ray Mt, at rate of 813 re this with che expenses of all other associa- 1806, to August eing titres an being repaid otter each mouth, possible for our Patrons to loss a dol- ON DINGMAN, President. " Ww > EAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the Distziet of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by special act of Consress Jan... 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800 and Ped., 1802. cartrar: ose MIBLION portane Rents-satee from #5 each upwacd per annum Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and fnterest allowe.! on sams of not less than 8 Prepares and Keeps Wills free of charze—acts as Ex- ecutor. Administrator and ‘Trustee—executes Treste| $i ofall kinds. BENJAMIN P_ SNYDE! CHARLES C. GLOVER, ESM. JOHNSTOR. MAS R. JONES, Thi R. Prowifont. First View President. |. Second Vice Pres. int V Pentarin ?. Snyder tL. ant ‘Store Usiox Savixes Base. 508 7TH ST. Bank hours, 9:30to3. Open till f about the middie sndend of each month. Saturday evenings, open from 6 to 8 o'clock Pour per cent interest on ontimary deposite rematn- mz four months. Dividends from the earnings of the [enk on tnstallamnt deposita for five or ten years Five and 25 cents savings stamps for sale at the Dank and st the agencies io all parts of the city. ¥. B. SMITH. thin President. yo ‘W. CORSON. Sai T MACARTSTEY, % NG, 1419 F ST. NW. top and bottom, to go st 63.75 pair. Fatt a BA Raflroad e au Vistes si manera Se York. ie CARHART & LEIDY, vanaf tgveetmnent them, end ‘228 7th st. and 706 Ket. a. «. Peer onitret sed Tiouranceand “ "inert Boi Faleobone Stock bows and wld Jr18 : Pe FUNDs DAW INTEREST WHEN = Tarrsuz Lismasr ited with ws. tates en oS FINE STATIONERY EMPORIUM, SEB 9 cianerat Ranking. slim’ 611 ELEVEXTE STREET ¥:W. “ld at any | amin coupon certificates issued | Eevrrance Co-oprratrys LUILDING AssocIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F ST. ¥.Ww. ‘Those who desire loans to pay for prop y Off mortgages, or for builang LOANS. Purposes, should ascertain theterms npon | Which money isloaned by the Equitable Co-operativs Building Association. Eighty-seven. monthly payments of prin- cipal aud mterest setties a loan in fall. | Any portion or ail of & loan, howewrr, may be settled at any time by’ payin ic ened ment. Heavy expenses are avoided. ASSETS, $1,315,111.15. Pamphiets expiaining the advantages and benefite of the association and other information /urnished upon application Githe afice, 1003 F st. JNO. JOY EDSON, Secy. CG De ee Member Weshinzton Stock Exchange, Real F: ind Stock Broker, ‘Booms ¥and 11, Atlantic building, 800 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stgcke, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cashor cn margin. Cotton boughs and sold in Naw York or New Orleans. “CORRESPONDENTS. J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros.. New York Cottou Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. : | Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trafs. | _ Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- |$50. $500. $5,000. gove: ent bends. Send stat for particulars. SHORTS: Seaseee TE | SPECIAL NOTICES. ¢ Fre SNC 8 beer | BSc ater ates ae te Teo2, a27 00 p.m. Work, F.C. degree. 8. MERRILD, Seer TN a | on Neottisn [ive September 2. 1892, at By order of _ O37 | aie <> ROCKVILLE | FAIR. On Wednesday, Thursday or Friday of this week | ation | det the tra roperty be Praneiacd dangers city, D. ¢ teuber, 150%, at 1 5 PENNA, ., Latrobes, Vardware. 984. } | and | LU THAS RE DAIS K zi a i reoran xt. - between Corcoran and IE sis. CHDALE jonts, witht THE RA or MANTELS, ANDIRONS. FENDERS, Grains, Weonght iron, Cas “Fixtures, 8 x iule making chan marke eee ere a ™onINe DEPARTMENT, EISEMAN BROS. Fall Suitinzs now ready for inspection. Novelties im Trouserings. Our factitties enable usto give the highest degree of workmanship, stylo and finish for prices that actually appear too modest for the value Teceived. Call around and look them over. EISEMAN BROS., 2th ne NT e AND Dpyrotechinical dis; ayn interest to date of such » settle- | <a Re STA Office how PARISHES AND Si CIETIES OF requte ad LAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB . will meet THORSDAY, Oth st. new. to ocrat national ‘ticket, Gorman. Compton and. CHARLES C. LANCASTER, President.© By WM. DAVIS, Secretary. se MeKaic. PRO) "LARY'SRIDING SCHOOL, i aes. Sith st. . now Ot a for the season. large aesor iS saddie borses, sop seer ment of Anes RCL ARMSTRONG. _ HICKLING HAS RETURNED ‘SHY THOMAS, No’ 15, will assemble in single column in front of Byron 8. Adams’ Printing Office, 512 11ih st., and select theit cards for use during coming en- cammpment. Separate design for each ofiicer. Best of work, SO desiens and reasonable prices. _s7 ‘ou the market te has a Presents s fresh surface of " hana whee "The new keyboard ovement whicl rs. All typewriters for tent. NEWMAN & SON, 27 ah These nee. eS pR THE G. AR ENCAMPMENT OUR stork 0 ae tt < 6 Slop of lags, sind “decerations fs muperd. se lowe ‘hose charged" by. retular egies ONE ne ng OE DSGH TD, =. FRIENDS. faving connected tovself with Julius Lans- Carpet and Upholstery buren’s Parniture, Ronse (soon to be removed fi New Yo see iuy friends. m in furniture ever my pleasure to exbitit. CHAS. E. NAILO! ith Juline Lanaburgh, 13th and Fate. nto. se7-3 TEST IT NOW! — Dou"t wait until fall bi he fore e Edison Phi SAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA. . nptoms of cholera are se- ‘on can ward off stom- “s by using our Old Stock Port, ded by physicia id tanic, “Don't alto ouble toappear Port. Saimple bottle ‘0-1 N WINE COMPANY, 614 14th st.a.w. Telephone, 903, Ed #10 TROUSERINGS IN ‘en dollars has always been a popular price topay for apalrof Trousers to order. It has been onr con 10 lead in this,as in other ine business. This sea- been directed to gather ing the richest Iine of Ten-dollar Tronserings ever shown in any one retail establishment in America. Many of our ten-dollar patterns cannot be matched about town under #12, 813 and $14. Even then you do not secure the greceful hang and perfect fit we give you. Trousers are our great “‘spectalty!" G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor, S.E. COR. 12TH AND F STS. <p> #3 DERBY YOR A LEADER. ‘Knox's Hats for Fall and Winter. "92 and °05, are here in all thelr pristine glory. Weihave posiiively the best valne in $3 De offered. Really worth $3.50 > any, wo have hereto es. They wili consti- * lack and Nut-brown 966-3, > Fort A. R. encampment 4 cars of the ‘a, H. P. gslected peanuts. jorie Las. UNCEMENTS- samaptes. than mir inspections Calfend Finter and: Publisher, ‘Telephone, ‘inte oid endden We have exactly the right weight of to put on now for the fall months. ad eet 4 comford\bie outmt. Fall nest. nd orders. ‘Place your 0 ‘Mail and telephone or. A. B.S th and Ists. ne, ranch, Caywood's, 9th and N. ¥. ave. Main Yar Urown avo-sia FOR RENT_FOR GRAND ARMY PUR- SE jonee-store 452 Pa. newe; three een story feet.” WILLSON' & OBE st. nw e7-3t The weather ia likely to be cool, fair weather: Se tarmer by Thursday night; northerly winds, beeoming vartable. ‘Tremendons stock of boards for build- ing reviewing Manda, "Tune stands, booths for the lay and sale of and 6 can sell you the han you can buy it fa lg iy joards, Suc. per 100 aa. Folate tbe. ger" eont ™ Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, Popular-priced Lumber Dealers, Cor. 6thand N. ¥. 807 B_EP™MOSE MaNdy TooLs. Don't let your place run to rack ‘and ruin for lack of proper tools. Keep the repairs up—it makes things look heater and adds won- derfully to your home comfort. ‘We make up special tool chosts, with an assortment according to your taste. Good assortment for 8, better at $10 and at higher prices according to number and quality of tools, Drop in and let us fix you up a cheat. ROLLER-SKATING TIME. By the way, boys, you haven't forgotten the good times you had Jast 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 & KOSS, Builders’ Hardware, COR, 11TH AND = G. A. » G. A. “Re rine jasbineton: job printing. ATOHETY. Printers and Advertisers.” 1000 A Cuaxce To Save Moxex. ‘We will offer fore few days: EXTRA SIZE HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS at Ge. each. EXTRA WEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED SPREADS at 81.00each. FULL-SIZED BED COMFORTS st $75c., $1.00, 21.25 and $1.50, . BLANKETS at TSc., 050, €1.00 and €1.50 up 9 pair. 100 pairs of 11-4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, worth $4.60 pate, to go ot $3.75 pair. 100 dozen ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 20x 40, with deep fancy borders, st 1240. each, or $1.50 Pes YOUMANS, NEW YORK, FALL STYLES HATS. Also stock DERBY AND SOFT HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. LARGEST STOCK CANES AND UMBRELLAS. JAMES Y. DAVIS" SONS, weztt 1201 PA. AVE. eo THANKS. Dr. E. ROSS ELLIOTT of Montgomery, N. ¥., writes: “I have ridden the @. &. J. PNEUMATIC TIRE over 1,200 miles since I received my RAMBLER and have never hed s punctare." GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. 00.. eS 195 14th st. nw. ent a le Office hours—10-12 a.m. : 4-5 p.m. se3-lw* MEMBERS OF THE | NATIONAL 00; ims Diet a ee OMEY 70 LOAN ON BEAL EaTATE IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. , alabama RL. GOODMAN, Agent, aS START Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. i AUCTION SALES - BOARDING. BICYCLES. COUNTRY REAL ESTAT! COUNTRY BOARD... DEATES.. DENTISTRY TE z, 3 FOR SALE (Bicycles), FOR SALE (Horsos a: FOR SALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscel FOR SALE (Pianos). G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. HOTELS, LADIES' GOODS. LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. FETT LtE EL . Kg 3 NOTARIES PUBLIC. PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL; PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSAIS. RAILROADS. 12 29 OF ADH AD 69 OAD ES AD A2 A OB NAS RS I EINE BAIN WH WEEE f yy SUBURBAN SUMMER RESORTS, UNDERTAKERS.. ae ESSE GEST EEE WANTED (Miscellaneo GoverxmMENtT Recerprs Topay.—Internal revenue, $218,313; customs, $364,715. + Tue News of the Sullivan-Corbett fight will be received at THE Sap office tonight over THE Srar’s special wires and announced as the fight progresses by means of a stereopticon. paginas Assistaxt SEcriTary Cnounse left Wash- ington for Omaha today. His resignation bas been tendered, to take effect when accepted, but it is thought that the President will not act upon it for some time. eee ges Crores at Brvsseis.—The U. 8. consul at Brussels cabled the Secretary of State today that Brussels officials declare one case of chol- era in that city, while the newspapers say there are several cases. = cee oe A CompLiwext.—General Superintendent Kimball of the life-saving service has received a letter from # member of the British parlia- ment asking for a copy of the laws and regula- establishment. He says that*he regards our sys- ‘tem as superior to the one in usein Great Britain and he that proposes to secure if possible its adoption by the British government. His main object, he explains, is to have the service placed entirely under government control. = Concert AT THE Banracks.—At the concert at the Marine barracks by the United States Marine Band, Walter F. Smith, conductor, to- morrow evening the following will be the pro- gram: 1. Overture, “Hungarian, 5 2. Selection, **Franenis th i 8. Gavotte, “My “Prince Filletti. Through Geor ‘Missud; 7. ee NO FEAR OF AN EPIDEMIC. Assistant Secretary Spaulding’s Views onthe Anti-Cholera Measures, Acting Secretary Spaulding said today that the measures instituted to keep the cholera out of this country have proved erainently succese- fal so far and that he saw no reason to appre- hend that the dread contagion will obtain a — | footing in this country. The Secretary of State received a telegram this morning from the United States consul at Bremen saying that the health reports show that there is no cholera in that city. He also received the following telegram from the United States consul at Quebec: “Emi- grants from steamship Circassian started for points in western states via C. P. P. entering at Sault St. Marie and Detroit. Quarantined for twenty hours.” A copy of this telegram was sent to the Treas ury Devartment and was immediately repeated by telegraph to the collector of customs at De- troit and Sault Ste Marie, REPRESENTATIVE CATCHINGS TALKS. ‘He Thinks the South Still Solid for the Democracy. Representative Catchings of Mississippi has returned to Washington from Atlantic City. He expressed the opinion to a Stan reporter to- day that the democrats would not lose an elec toral vote in the south, and said that be did not think the people's party would have as many members in the next House as they have in this, He is counting on a democratic majority of forty or fifty inthe next House. He said that he did not know what the situation was in New York, but that suc- cess in that state would depend upon how much in sympathy all branches of the party in the stato were. | Speaking of President farrison’s letter he, said it was very adroit and well written, and showed Mr. Ha: wary good politician. He remarked that the President had thrown the force bill qrerbonrd, and that Mr. Blaine had done the sam® thing in his letter. ee ee ene WARMER WEATHER COMING. At Least That is the Prediction of the Weather Bureau in. Your friend, the weather bureau man, is real lonesome. : He aays he hasn't been jumped upon by the citizens for 20 long that he feels elighted. This dead calm of contentment which seems tions governing the United States life-serving | Ed: 4 COLOSSAL BAND. One of the Features of the Coming G. A. R. Encampment. THE MARCHING TIME OF BANDS IX THE PARADE ‘TO BE REGULATED—TARDY APPLICATIONS FROM LINCOLN, NEB.—THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY— OTHER MATTERS, ‘The colossal band scheme is meeting with a good deal of favor. Quite a number of the bands that will come to this city with Grand Arms have been heard from and they all say that tRey will be willing to take part in the grand patriotic concert which it is proposed to be given during encampment week. Mr. W. H. Daniel, who has worked the matter up, feels yery much encouraged and bas no doubt now but that the concert will be one of the attrac- tive events of encampment week. There are now 150 bands coming to this city, and while ho has not as yet heard from all of them, still he is quite certain that the united band will repre- sent an aggregate of 1,500 pieces. No doubt it will be still larger, but at the pres- ent time that number seems assured. Mr. Sousa, the fortMer leader of the Marine Band, will endeavor as conductor to evolve from this array of instruments the strains that are familiar ag national airs, As there will be no opportunity for rehearsal only well-known selections can be used. This band will be a novelty from its size, and from the character of the poe inne fhe_,coneert will form an appropriate part in the ceremonies of the week. Lt is proposed to have this con. cert at 5:30 o'clock on the afternoon of the 2ist instant. The exact location has not been selected. It will of course be an open-air con- cert and two plans have been suggested, one on the eastern plaza of the Capitol and the other at the west front, the band occupying the clipse and the audience filling the stairways and the terraces. MARCHING xUSIC. Mr. Daniel and his assistants intend to inter- view the leader of every band that will enter the parade and endeavor to secure some uni- formity in the time of the marching music. In the memoranda of instructions for bands and drum corps it is stated that ‘tin order to avoid and correct irregularities in the ‘cadence’ and marching step, causing the unnecessary length- ening and closing up of the column of parade and tinevenness of step and mainly attributable to the want of uniformity on the part of the bands and dram corps in the marching tempo, it is ordered as follows: The standard of time for the cadence shall be 112 MLM. (112 steps to the minute), and the leaders of gll bands and drum corps in the column of parade will be required 0 conform to this tempo as nearly. as practicable. The length of step will be as nearly as possi- ble twenty-six inches, subject to such emergen- cies as unavoidable lengthening or shortening of marching intervals brought about by unfore- seen obstructions. In such cases the bands will avoid any sudden increase of tempo or length- ening of step and will, as far as possible, restore DOWNIN QUARANTINE Twenty-eight Vessels Were Waiting | There Today. DR. HAMILTON EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS, The Cholera Increasing in Hamburg and Paris. NEWS OF THE DISEASE, MANY VESSELS IN QUARANTINE. Twenty-eight Were Waiting There This Morning. Quanaxtive, N. ¥., Sept. 7.—/The oil tank Brilliant, which arrived from Hamburg on Sunday, was carefully inspected and fumigated by Dr. Tallmadge at 10:15 today and she was al- lowed to go up. She had no passengers. The steamer Wyoming, which arrived at quarantine At 9:30 last night, was also boarded by Dr. Tall- madge. She had 278 cabin and $63 steerage on board. Among the steerage the doctor found during his inspection fifty Russians, emigrants are lable to be detained some time. ‘The Western Union steamer left here at 9 today to lay a cable to Swinburne Island,’ which will be connected direct with the doctor's office. Robertson and Dr. Cyrus Edson have been down since an early hour with Dr. Jen- kins, but have now gone up to town. ty of New York arrived at quarantine. be detained here for five days in all probability. Not since the enforcement of the present strict quarantine regulations have so many ves- sels becn collected at the quarantine station as today. There were twenty-eight vessels there this ‘morning from all parts of the world. It was a big flect of large and small ocean steam- ers. Some of them had been anchored there since several days ago. Others got in last night and this morning. At 1:50 the steamboat Hazel Kirk took off the cabin passengers of the steamship Corean from Glasgow and brought them up to the dock on the North river. Among the vessels that arrived this morning were the Venezula from La Guayra. She got into quarontine at 5:45 and was released at 8:55. The Adirondack got in from Jamaica at 5:45 and was released at §:35, The Mark Lane got in at 6:15 and was re- leased at 7:55. ‘The Lisbonez from Para was allowed to come up to the city at 72 The Fulda, which arrived here Sunday, was by degrees the uniformity of cadence 80 neces- sary and desirable for the comfort and conven- ience of the veterans who cannot be expected to march with the ease and vigor of thirty years ay DATE FOR THE FIREWORKS. Acommittee representing the ninth corps, consisting of Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason, Judgo W. J. Rannelis of the Department of Justice and Capt. Evans,called on Chairman won today and ‘asked that the time for the fireworks display, which has been fixed for the evening of September 20, be changed to some other evening. One of the reasons assigned is that the corps expect to hold their rennion on that evening; and as ex- President Hayes and other distinguished men are expected to be present they were apprehensive hat the fireworks display would interfere with the success of the meeting. But ns the fire- works will be over by o'clock Chairman Edson did not think that it will interfere with the meet The committee, however, ad- vanced the objection that it ' was a mist to have the _ fireworks 80 early in the week, for the reason that people who might be induced to stay longer would make their arrangements to leave the city. Chairman Edson promised to take the matter under consideration. LATE COMERS FROM LINCOLN, NEB. Some of the people in Lincoln, Neb., have not felt very cheerful over their failure to in- duce the Grand Army to hoid the coming en- campment in that city. Whether this feeling has anything to do with it or not, the fact re- mains that up to date only ‘three posts located in Nebraska have applied for quarters from the citizens’ committee, and of these one has fourteen members and the others four each. They are all located in free arters, Today, however, a telegram from Lincoln, Neb., was referred to the committee requesting that 1,000 free cots be obtained. It is presumed that number of veterans pro- pose to attend the encampment and want free quarters while they arehere. As the application has come after the date fixed by the committee when all requests of this kind must be received, it will not possible to comply with the request. ADVICE TO THE VETERANS. Chairman Edson is going to send out another circular to the posts, in which he will repeat some of the practical suggestions contained in a former circular. He will advise the veterans to bring bl Jeave trunk that are coming. The commitice on camp fires has decided to erect a tent with a seat cay for 4, people on the Capitol grotads. Avstand t@ accommodate fifty army nurses will be erected on the avenue. Commander Dinsmore’s Parade Order. Commander A. F. Dinsmore of the Depart- ment of tho Potomac has issued general order No.6 relative to the participation of the de- partment in the coming enckmpment and pa- raile of the G. A. R., as follows: I. The twenty-sixth national encampment of the G. A. R. will convene in this city on tho 2st infant, ‘The entire week, beginning with 19th, will be taken up by comrades from other departments in revisiting scenes con- nected with their soldier experience of the late war. Inand around Washington, once a camp of the Union armies with all ‘the’ evidences of martial control, cluster memories of which to many formed no small part of their soldier life either in camp, garrison or in the field where the} dared death in its defense. To this our beauti- a hundred batile fields, and in bidding them welcome let us show them as only comrades can such hospitality as will reflect credit upon our department and will leave no thought or wish ungratified. IL Comrades of the her dock. Tho Massachusetts, from London with freight, was released at 8:20. HELD AT QUARANTINE. The others held in quarantine are La Bour- gogne, Stubdenhuk, Darmstadt, Persian Mon- arch, Elbe, Cachemere, Elysia, Corean, Marsh, Sonia, Ask, Waesland, Overum, Port Jackson and Hoistein, The Waesland from Antwerp arrived at Sandy Hook at 7 this morning. She reported all well onboard. In the City of New York's steerage are no immigrants from the continent. They are all from Great Britain and it is not thought that there is any cholera aboard. Among the pacsengers on the City of New York are Chauncey M. Depew, the wife and daugh- ter of Becrotary of the “Treamury, Charles Fos ter, Digby actor; Senator Garritt Hobart aire Hobart, John A. Reed, Kev. Dr. . T. Eaton, Gen, ©. B. Comstock, Alfred C. Coxe and Mrs. Coxe. ‘oster went down the bay on the ir Chandler at 10 o'clock today to meet the City of New York. He was salnted by the ‘guns of Governor's Island as he passed own. No CHOLERA IN NEW YORK. The board of health this morning issued the usual bulletin: “No cases of cholera in this city.” No news had arrived from lower quarantine up to 11 o'clock this forenoon. After the morn- ing visit of the doctor to the ships at upper quarantine the oil tank steamer Brilliant was allowed to go to her pier. The German steamer was then cleared and proceeded up to New York at 11 o'clock. The Persian Monarch bas been cleared and went on the way to her pier. Secretary Seguine left on the Manhattan for the lower quafautine with a large number of tents and bedding to provide extra accommoda- tions on Hoffman and Swinburne Islands. Mr. Seguine will endeavor on this trip to make an accurate list of all cases of cholera and deaths that have oécurred thus far on the ships and is- 1d, It is probable that the Anchor line Elysia will be cleared today. ‘The Portuguese steamer Oevenum will also probably be cleared during the day, The tug State of New York has just gone to the steamer City of New York, which arrived this morning, to take off her mails, which will be thoroughly fumigated before being sent up today. SHOULD BE TAKEN FROM THE NORMANSIA. Ex-Surgeon General Hamilton paid a visit to Dr. Jenkins this forenoon. In a talk with the Associated Press reporter he said that he thought the cholera could be successfully kept from getting into New York. He thought that was most distressing the way the cabin They ought, he and removed toa place of safety. If a vessel could not be got to put them on board of they Mould be removed to Sandy Hook, where arters would be put up very quickly for them, ‘The government held miles of land on the Hook and they would not be under the control of the stato of New Jersey. In,reply to @ question he were transferred to still bekept under the con! as the federal government loan the land to the state. He said jod of incubation of cholera was only seven ws, and that ten days was what was looked as safety after ex; ire. On being aeked if in that case a three-day warantine would not be sufficient at the New 8 returns show an increase of twenty-eight new Beaune ot 2.078 showing an increase of 408 new” casos as compared with the returns of Saturday. 5 deaths, as com mercial communities protest term the needless severity of i decree forbidding vessels from infected ports are used to boil water for drinking oh market, France in Danger of Russian Emigrants | increasing. There were fifty cases and forty- | two deaths yesterday from the disease, vari- ously described as cholerine and cholera, in the | 5 "4. jj. city and suburbs. The government is taking active precautions in addition to those already adopted, to restrict the admission and transit of called to the recent arrivals from Russia, mostly pening Srongh France on their way to North emigrants from Odessa are on France and unless sanitary precautions were taken they might become @ serious France and Western Europe, owing to their filthy habits, coupled with the circumstance that many of them hail from the districts where Asiatic cholera is raging. interior has decided that Russians Marseilles are to be sent to the Frioul Laza: retto, where their clothes antl their persons must undergo washing and inspection. Seana aN AT THE DELAWARE BREAKWATER. A Number of Transatlantic Vessels in ers are quarantined at the breakwater: German steamer Gestemunde, arrived September 3; German steamer Paula, arrived 5th, and British steamer Patonia, arrived Sth, all from | Hamburg; British Queen arrived on the | 6th Kate arrived steamer Kate Fawcett also arrived today from Attara; American steamer Illinois arrived yes- terda) Ant’ released at 5:45 this morning and came up to | agus’ from An and Gwent; steamer Southwald from Barry, England, arrived today. thorities there is no sickness of any kind, and every precaution and effori is being made fo in- spec! and, if necessary, disinfect every vessel arriving. be the carelessness of someone or all of the local health authorities a train load of immigrants by the Wabash road between 11 o'clock and ment awakened this morning. crowd was direct from New York, having long they had lived in Moftreal before — num! leave the station and seek could. fax board of health considered for the first time the matter of taking precautions against the in- | . troduotion of cholera. The board resolved that or freight until after receiving permission from the port physician. This resolution merely asks the port physician to do his duty under existing 7 lot of baggage was damaged and many of the women sat down and cried when their were 0} dren could not leave the wharf without any, and a man disinfected trousers did not reach to his The deaths (2,073) were the same num- ber that occurred Lissox, Sept. 7.—The to either embark or disembark ad merchandise at Portaguese ports The authorities have forbidden the sale of water from the river Elbe, and eight engines The cholera has caused great injury to the fisb- industry, for'y steamers tm the North sea trade being idle on account of a loss of patie SS. CHOLERA INCREASING IN PARIS. Passing Through the (ountry. Parts, Sept. 7.—The cholera appears to be ‘ussians, The attention of the government has been America, several hundred, however, in France. Still larger of ir way to danger to The minister of the landing at ~ Quarantine, but No Illness Reported. Lewes, Det., Sept. 7.—The following steam- from London, British steamer today from Pomona, Britixh werp; ‘teamers oy Gough, Delmar, Atlantic Sofaras learned from the quarantine au- semendlippmciete HEALTH OFFICERS CRITICISED. A Train Load of Immigrants Allowed to Go Through Without Inxpection. Cmicaco, Sept. 7.—Through what appears to from Buropean ports was brought to this city midnight last night and allowed to go their way unmolested without fumigation or inspection of any kind. The depot police, as well as the trainmen, all expected confidentiy that inspectors from the Chicago healtl: department would be on band ready to make the proper investigation before the immigrants were Janded, and were non- plussed when they discovered ‘that the Euro- Peans were to be allowed to go where they Pleased without interruption. ft would be ut- terly impossible for the authorities to locate the immigrants who stopped off in Chicago, and those bound further west resumed their jour- ney before the officials of the health a Most of the landed there last Saturday. It was understood that they were not from cholera-infected ports, but they carried no certificates or of any kind giving them a clean bill of health. | For all the trainmen or depot authorities knew the immigrants might have hailed from Ham- burg. - A small portion of the crowd came from Montreal, but it could not be ascertained how west. About one-third of the whole were booked for Chicago and were allowed to shelter as best they —_— Precautions Taken at Halifax. Harzrax,N. 8., Sept. 7.—Last night the Hali- no ships from foreign ports shall land persons Clothing Ruined During Disinfection. every In the live stock and in that ‘tone other In the classes of thoroughbred saddle, quick draft, heavy draft and standerd-bred horses the production of regard will soon stand second county in the state. | the display was fine. While the horse and cattle, both thorenghbred sid grasa, ore te cattle, ro a were fine condition and Very numerous, as was also the display of sheep and hoga, @FIXE DISPLAY OF POULTRY. The display in the poultry department is the largest and finest ever seen in the county, show= ing many improved breeds, ATHLETIC SPORTS. There will be no racing to day and the after- noon will be devoted to athletic sports, for which the following entries have been made: 100-vard dash -S. L. Dickerson, Wasbington: L. C, Lewis, Chester, Pa W. B. Ubicheater. J. ©. C. Patterson, EF, Deggs, GC. Allen, Wm. Marceron, L. F. L. Pynchon, RH. Dodge, ‘Sam J. King. 20-yard dash—W. B, Chichester, F. Le G. C. Allen, L. F. L. Pynchon, R HL Robert Smart. vagh. Clark, , Cc. Be 880-varg dach—W. G. Stewart, Bouie jenderson, Eugene B. O Leary, John & r. R. H. Dodge, 20-yard dash—-Lewis C. Lewis, W. B Chichester, L. ?. L. Pynchon. yard hurdle—L. C. Lewis, W. B. Chiches- ter, 4, C. ©. Patterson, L. F. 1.. Pynchon. Pati shot-—R. H. Douge, BF. a poke ixinin Throwing hammer—Bouic Clark, J. T. Ran- nex. jr. B. Fs Sant. a ‘unning board jump—L. ©, Lewis, A. G. Stuart, RS. King “i Running high jump—L. C. Lewis, L. PF. L. Pynchon, ©. B. ion 4 5: Pole v Hanson Clark, W. W. Curtis, I. F. L. Pynchon, Charles®onard, Anderson Of- fut, G. H. Brooke, Willie Brooke. BENCH SHOW. *. The exhibit of dogs, though not very large, embraced some fine specimens, Among the exhibitors were Theodore Wasserbaugh, St. Bernards, gyp and puppies and twogype: Clan. L. Barbour; Washington, St. Bernard dog; L. L. Nicholson, mastiif; F. R. Keys, Gordon set- ters; James P. B. Viers, Lacerick cottons: ‘Thos, Keys, setters and terriers; Worthington Talbott, Blue Belton setters: Wm. Dorsey, English and St. Bernard: Edward C. Peter, beagles: O. White, collie pap; Resin Offatt, beagles; T. D. Griftith, English pointer; J. hi. train, Irish h KR. E. Bedford, greyhound and bull Evans, Washington, HOME AND FARM PRODUCTS. Among the exhibitors in the hall were: H. Bobinson, vegetables; Mra. P.C. Stevens, flowers; Gco, Shaw, farm products; Miss Florence Thomas, home-made , work of art and flowers; Miss Rebecca’ Talbott Elhi- govt City, painted china: | Miss Eetella ‘albott, work of art; B. W. Waters, vegetables; Mrs. K.'C. Warfield, ice; Mine Belle Viers, flowers and fruita; John Saunders, farm producte; Chas, Abert N; vegetables and flowers; Mrs. C. W. Baggeriy, fruits and vegetables; Wm. Dorsey, vegetables; John. L. Dawson, fruits and flowers; John Davis, musical ta; C. saddle and harness, Many articles are still coming in. The attendance this morning wes ar large as usual on the first day and was greatly aug- mented during the afternoon. The prospects are that there will be an immense crowd pres ent tomorrow, SOUTH CAROLINA'S PRIMARIES. Votes for the Candidates for Congressional Nominations, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cuantestox, 8S. C., Sept. 7.—Following fs full oficial vote for Congressmen at late demo- cratic primary: First district—Brawley (conservative), 6,310; Stokes (alliance), 5,480. Second district —Till 4,082; Talbert (alliance), 8,979; Aldrich (alliance dent), 2,745; Gaston (independent), 356. Tillman and Tal- bert will run over at another primary on the 13th. Third district—Johnstone (conservative), 6,566; Latimer (alliance), 7,355. Fourth dis: trict—Johnson (conservative), 7.206; Shell (al- liance}, 1,040. Fifth district’Hemphill (eon- servative), 5,978; Strait (alliance), 6,141, Sixth district —'McLauren (aMiance), '8,269; Smith (conservative), 4,991; Bingham ae 29%. Seventh district Moise (conservative) 3,269; Heyward (alliance), 2,686, ~~ tom, Jack Walker and Bill Armer, three negroes well known in the neighborhood. ‘The testimony at the inquest showed that a party of twenty or thirty armed and trunks woman and her two chil- One get their choeson and had fs f E a- un ttt F i t } i i i £ it tf H i i ? j be & & i ( f # mn ey shai sehen bre 7 jit: i ty