Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR XCEPT SUNDAY eee ersor Lith Bt. by spaper Company, N, Pres't. ver your; SrLe Shz=t Stan $1.1 80.09. _ oe known om appli FENANCTAL. Ww EIS Loss Asp FRUST co. P GRANITE BUILD 8TH AND F STS. N.W. CAPITAL, 81,000,000. S, $100,090. oR REGISTRAR 1405 G ST. N.W ‘The Un shington, D.C., as |— j be paid in edvance, | | FINANCTAL. Oe WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1892. SPECIAL NOTICES. Y Eevrtanze Co-ornrartive LUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F ST. ¥.Ww. LOANS. erty, pay of mortgages, of for buijarne Turposes, shold ascertain theterms "pon which money isloanad by the Fqxitable Co-operative Building Assocation. Eighty-seven monthiy payments of prin- Cipal and tnterest setties «loan in fall and beneAts of the ass: ithe opie. | sea-tw 509 7TH ST. N.W. Bank hones, 9:50 to 2. andend of Cron till 5 about Saturday evenings, open m 6 to Sorel | Four per cont tug four months. | Yank on Five and ak and at Lerest on ordinary deposits D: ds fi ts for fiv F. . SMITH, Prestdent. Those wha Aesire loans to pay for prom middle | howe Stock dealt i . American Bel. Peleghope Stock bought and sold. yis . B. HIBRS, Manarrr. Exchange. ston Stock HOGE, Pres. €. DANIEL, See. USTED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION, 1513 F st., Washington, D. 0. Shares, #100, payable inn month est on money deposits in any amount. and 6 per comt iuterest paid on special deposits from the. data they are raade, C. T. Haves Men ter Washington Stock Rxchangs, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Eoous Vaud 1, Atiantie building, 00 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIE. Stocks, Ponds and Grain bought and sold for cash or <n narsin ‘Cotton bought and sol in New York or New Orleans. CORRFRPONDENTS. 2. ©. Racke & Co., New York Siock Exchange Lehman Bros. Now York Cotton Exchance. Lebinan, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- cbense. BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- TATION, Nos. 4 sw v9 G ST. X. W., OS. D.C., Otters the fotlowin to its patrons: ‘Lazuson Bros. & Private wi Telemhcne. Chica Boxrd of Trads, « York, Chicago and $5,000. ig printing. Ioan tet Corps and Lo: soe AND TO KENT CHEAP. Also Flags and Flag Stails, all sizes. J. E. scoTT, 413 12th st. now. COMBADES! a K Matt - At $2, is offi 6 per cont por ai able semt-annunlly. The 13. ses of all otter assocta- favorable terms crities being three loan being rej HAKRISON DINGMAN, President. Naztoxan Sa ray Derosix, sf COMPANY Ofthe CORNER 15 hartered by 8 CAPITAL. ONF MII LION DOTLTARE Rentenafes from €5 each upward per annum, . Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusis R, President. BB TONES T ir VisePre Nis ares ERY L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. Uirectors Zonas 0. of charge—acts as Fs. | | = | A Cuaxce To Save Mosex. ‘We will offer for a few days: EXTRA SIZE HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS at Ge. each. EXTRA HFAVY and SIZE SPREADS at $1.00 ezch. FULL-SIZED BED COMFORTS at 875:., 81.00, $1.2 and 81.50. | BLANKETS at 75c., 95c., $1.09 and $1.50 up o pair. 100 pairs of 11-4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, worth ‘$4.50 pair, to go at $3.75 pair. 100 dozen ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 20x 40, with deep fancy borders, at 12g. each, or $1.50 dozen. One lot CHENILLE PORTIERES, fringed and dado top and bottom, to go at @3.75 pair. CARHART & LEIDY, ‘S28 7th wt. and 705 Kost. nw. CROCHET BED auls Te T Ker Tattor, | sNTH senres. ciriZexs’ EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOOIA- Gx MEETING MOND, SuPTeAn ten 32, gene, BOOKS BIILL OPES FOR St BACRIPTIONS TO oan * Tendon. BROWN, Secretary. FRISBY, V. TA ots ©. P Wik EDGAR P. BERBY, Treasurer. 808-5t Lesa pA 2 Carroll Hall, S32 ING, Sentem A sharp, to mate the iano slabmte Digcorery aay, DE; PERCY HICKLING HAS RETURNED TAL ~ Tt has two in- It has @ positive ribbon moveuent which presents a fresh surface of the rib- bon for eaeh type. ianyres ns a wheel 4 r. hollow: Tt tye Dar and adjustable type haager, om, is every character. The new keybo NEWMAN & SOx, 724 7th st. n. Ww. qs TO MY FRIENDS. Having connected myself with Jniins Lans- ‘s Furniture, Carpet and Upholstery (soon t9 be from F bt. tothe w York Avenue Ninh) I sliaij be pleased to fee my iricuds. 1 ppousie thera tie best values in furniture ever my pleasure to exhibit. CHAS. E. NATLOR, With Jutta Lansburgh, 13th and Fats. te. =sPEANUTS! For t/*G. A. R. encampment 4 cars of the beri Sa. HF alerted peanuts, yn 1781. Bove SPALL A N (OUNCEMENTS. = ‘ater and finer lime ‘9? suinples, than 1 ever liad before is re * Your inspection. Calland Printer snd Publisher, 1 Telephone, 703, YOUMANS, NEW YORK, FALL STYLES HATS. is) complete stock: DERBY LARGEST STOCK ©. JAMES Soe —=»5NO. MORA E>" Furnace en, Latrobe: nd Gas Fitting. “Hardware. ces. Telephone, LAY IN YOUR COAL NOW. @ uz carus. Coustesy. cleanliness, fail fal supervision of all fore the rise. Lone orders promptly attended to. A. B. SMITH. Yard, 4th and ists. ne, e ch, Caywood! AND Boys. AND UMBRELLAS. story i, 23 E st. n aE. W. F LUOKETT HAS REMOVED HIS office and residen -e from 1351 Corcor st. 4th w., between Corcoran — cel-2w MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL CO- eg Fe hareby noted shat Ecoal contract bas boon inade “with this company, For further information apply to the directors and a * anl6-1m EISEMAN BROS, Fall Sitines now ready for inspection. Novelties xs. Our facilities enable uste give the ec of workinanship, style and finish for es that accaally appear too modest for the value around aud look them over EISEMAN BROS., 7th and F sts. n.w. a EMBER THERE 19 ON ~~ bookhinder in the city; that 1s HODG ONAL BINDERY, 1 Catland look at is amples and wet prices. Marazines a specialty. al or W. H. HOERE, 801 Peansylvania avenue. IT IS HARD TO TALK about « few things Kiike ours to the exclusion of the many, but we want toacquaint you with the specialties we are showing suitable for Just this tine when you are prepacing to entertain vis- itore. You are no doubt thinking that Laces at the windows would improve the appearance of the room—so they would—and will not coat much, either. We have a full width Nottingham Lace Curtain, 3g yards long, with wide, heavy border and handsome design, for $1.50. pair. Irish Point Laces, with rich border and grace- fu) figures, full width and 3g yards long, for $4.90 pair. Swiss Tambour Laces, full width and 3% yards long: Mght, airy and atiractive pattern, for 85.90 a pair. Chenille Portieres in solid colors, heavy fringe at top and bottom, fos $3.75 a pair. A Beautiful All- woo! White Blanket at ®4.25apair. A good Conch, $6.50. A Bed Lounge, 89.50. A Solfd Oak Chamber Sutte, $14.90, and plenty. ofbetteroms. Our stooxof Carpeis is com- plete styles are correct and prices right. Re- member, wedo only first class work. , W. H.. Hore, sett 801 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. GGG BRR OA pon. GG R rvy D 6 RRR AA D Gog it R AAx D Goo RR ANA DoD A ORER MM} A ERT . ee eh Au RM U PPR PPP LT ERR CPP BP E gs uO BPP pe & 88, vw PP Euan Sys8 = CHINA, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. , “WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH LARGE OB SMALL QUANTITIES OF ABOVE GOODS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND BOARDING HOUSES: At lowest cash prices. M. W. BEVERIDGE, ‘Importer, 1215 F st. and 1214 Get. a Extremely refreshing to see » clean, bright pair of The ‘them bear the seashore ge 1. 0. z MEMBERS OF THE 2. 0 at eck a = AY EVENING, ho Ou instant: at 7 Oelock. Very important bustven. Tatfen room, a Tepes frm SEPTEMBER ii (OT! stockholders of the Maryland and Washington _ ii way Company for the election of directors, the make Ine of bycloms soa the Geren oY putt Tueiness a8 3A. hiay proveriy be presented, will be held at room Sua Building iat? Yat bw., Westingtow city, D: ‘on FRIDAY, the 161i day ot Septcraper, 1802, at o'clock p.m. W. KESLEY SCHOEPE, 9-6" Re ALBERT Bay, HAS RETURN the geasbore: 1 now ready for f carpet laying, & 421 Ridge st. nw. <a oS ae be fa OF wal Figane Rotty Sirs, BIHNRE, G27 Eat mw, qd. A RAND WR. C. BYRON 5, ADAMS, PRINTER, 612 Lith st. nw. igus. Reasonable prices. Bpectal do- cer. ‘IN TIME OF PEACE," &e. Don't let the cold weather catch you nap- ping! You should have your new Fall Suit in your wardrobe ready for the first “snappy” morning. Besides, we cannot s*make clothes whfle you wait,” as all of our Tattoring is hand work by the best skilied ‘workmen the sartorial art affords. It takes time toturn them out properly—which ts the only way any clothes will ever leave this establishment. The Ten-dollar Trouserings have made a decided hit! G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, EK THAN RICHES! aby ‘ominent physicians prescribe claret at ineals for Indixestion, kout, thea flue fe an acrecabie prescription 'C0-KALON WINE COMPA. ath Telephon’ 6 STH “CONVEN: Be he Bosecn Phonograph can be planed Ye the top of your desk and you thus {deal stentgrapher rigut at y fine, | You but turn ‘on thé words Your clork afterwart. transcri eylinder, thts is the quickest tales Goad dispatch raph respondence. Try a Phop: LUM DIA PHONOGHAPH C >ATTENTIO! ‘T£Fou are interesied in real estate in any way bo suire and read this carefully. It will take but a tow inoments of your tle and it may be the turning point toward fortune. ‘We have abundance of property to sell on easy terms, We loan money st 5 per cent per anuurn. Merepresent all the new additions to the city and subarl of Ne hant Facant houses for rent at once in all parts the city. ‘We want you to send us a description by postal (if you canuot call) of anything you tnay have for rent or le. Ye willcallat homes of persons not able to get to our office. is rant to bu Ifyou or sell realestate, borrow or loan ‘money, rentor ha your property rented, wo will Hladiy idee yon all the help and information we can. Hethetuber, it costs you nothing to list your propert with us, and if we rent or sell it our charges are uni form and very moderate. ‘We will be giad to seo you at our office, or call at your home if desired. ‘Wo remit collecti now! E tow. it same hour received. sits! a eS best of reference if you are juainted " sem JOHNSON & BARRETT, 600 F Re ores SPRING WATER. Corbett, the Conqueror of the Mighty John L. Sullivan, used this water exclusively in training for his great fight with the Ex-champion of the Prize-ring. A barrel of And this water he drank: exclusively on his trip and during his stay in New Orleans. Itis an absolutely puro water, keeps the system in Perfect condition, reulates the bowels and is a Delivered in all parts of this city tn half-gallon or gallon bottles, 5-eailon demi- Jolins or barrels. : Send for price list. Address, THE COLUMBIA SPRING AND PARK CO., s00-6t 1206 G st. now. =) TENNIS PLAYERS, TAKE NOTIC: §#-TENNIS PLAYERS, TAKE NOTICE! GET READY FOR THE FALL TOURNAMENT! Every Tehnis Racket in stock muat be sold tmmediately. No amore faint-heart Feductions! Out they shall go! You cannot play with an old wornout Racket, so ket a new one, Racket, now... BARBER & KOSS, Builders’ Hardware, COR. 11TH ANDG | = ea NECKWEAR “TALK.” it would be enough to simply state that Fall Neckwear is ready, were it not for the fact that the stock is 39 much handsomer than any we have yet shown, and the ad- ditional fact that 50c. wil now buy some of the “nattiest” puffs, tecks and four-in-hands you ever laid your eyes ou. TEELIS, *‘en's Belongings,” 935 PA. AVE. N.W. 89 =" THE INFERIOR. f pays to avold using poor qualt pout residence. We ‘would ill wach with fing Ttadds wo the a'tractivenews of te hoase and shows the wool taste of "the owner, ‘Sur business is rlass—principally. We know it thoroughly” especially “how to handiete © rl poate ee CHAS. £0 x “‘Eavert Handler of Plate Glass,” 913 7th st.n.w. of zlass in se1-3m_ gq The weather ta likely to be fair, with prob- aryind and Virginia, sltghtiy warber Winds, be- ‘coming east to south. LOW-PRICED LUMBER. Owners of Reviewing and Lunch Stands and Bootts for the eale of “nou. Yonir™ spoons, views, relics, & to mare monsy durnig the GA fe campment.” Better put in a ‘bid and se- ‘cure & good position for vour stam, Wwe. tare secure Lumber egpectally than any adapted for building stands, can afford to sell it for less other lumber yard in town, da, $e. per 100 ag. fe Joists, oe. per 10 Pes Ldbbey, Bittinger & Miller, Popular-priced Lumber Dealers, Cor. Gthand N. Y. ave. n.w. BEST 3 DERBY IN AMERICA. * Youcan buy three-dollar Derbies anywhere, but you cannot buy the equal of our three-doilar Derby for less than $3.50 or 84. B, H, STINEMETZ& SON, 1257 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. ens. Dr. E. ROSS ELLIOTT of Montgomery, N. ¥., writes: “I have ridden the G. &. J. PNEUMATIC TIRE « over 1,200 miles since I received my RAMBLER: and have never had a puncture.” GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co.. 1335 14th st_n.w. Washington News and Gossip. Index to caaaiaeneantity AMUREMENTS. Pace 8 ATTORNEYS. i 2 AUCTION SALES. 6 BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES BICYCLES. CITY ITEMS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... COUNTRY BOARD é DEATRS... DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, &o. FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Miscetiat FOR SALE (Bicycles FOR SALE (Horses aus FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) .. FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos) G. A. R. ENCAMPMEN HOTEL! ; LADIES' Goons. LEGAL NOTICE: LOCAL M LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. ‘MARRIAGi MEDICAL ..... : MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED NOTARIFS PUBLIO. OCRAN STEAMER: OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER Bi PIANOS AND OG. PEKSONAL, | PROFESSIONS PROPOSALS. RATLROAD: | SPECIAL NOTICES... Page SPECIALTIES STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAG! : SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Govennmest Recerpts Tonay.—Internal revenue, $601,118; customs, $766,967. eens Sxcnetany Joux~W. Foster has gone to northern New York for a few days’ recupera- tion. =e Coxcent at tHe Witz House Gnrovxps.— The following is the program of the Ma- rine Band concert at the White House grounds tomorrow afternoon at _ 4:50, Walter F. Smith, conductor: 1. “Presi dential Polonaise,” ‘Sousa. 2. “Russian Car- riage Song,” Thornton. 3. Song, ‘Golden Love,” Wellings. 4, Waltz, “Blue Danube” (by request), Strauss. 5. Selection, “Faust,” Gounod. 6. Patrol, “Marching Through Georgia,” Sousa. 7. ‘Reminiscences of Tosti,” Tougher. 8 Patriotic air, “Hail Columbia,” yles., THE IMPRISONED PASSENGERS. A Portion of Sandy Hook Allotted to Thelr Use. Now comes President Harrison to the rescue of the imprisoned passengers in New York bay. He telegraphed the War Department today to delay no longer in turning over Sandy Hook to the health officers of New York. ‘The War Departmont today directed the use of a portion of Sandy Hook as a station of refuge for the cabin passengers of the quaran- tined steamships in New York bay. ‘This action was taken asa result of the stren- uous efforts of Secretary Charles Foster and Secretary Tracy to secure safe quarters for the passengers and a release from their dangerous proximity to cholera in the infected ships. The War Department shipped 400 army tents, borrowed from. the G. A. t, by fast express over the B, and ©. railroad today to Sandy Hook. The tents will be replaced by a ship- ment from St. Louis at once if. the G. A. It committee decides that they will be needed. Grant said that a’ telegram had been ‘received, after consent had been given for the occupation of the Hook, from the President at Loon Lake, in which he stated that in his judg- ment the request of Secretary Foster for tempo- rary ureof the land should begranted. Fromthe telegrams which passed between Gen, Grantand Secretary Foster it will be seen that the War Department opposed loaning the government ervation, unless in a case of extreme neces- because of the great interference with the work of the ordnance and engineer's bureans now going onat the proving station which would follow the transfer of a large number of per- sona from the steamers. Besides it was urged by the ordnance bureau that great danger to life would result through the testing of guns and the proximity of powder and other high explosives in the magazines now on the island. fowever, the lower end of the Hook which is loaned 18 some distance from ¢he dangerous point. The proving grounds will be the site given for the use of the temporary camp, and itis expected that for atime all work at the proving ground will have to be suspended to insure perfect safety to those ashore. ‘This necessarily means great interruption to the im- portant ordnance work now going on at the Station, but the government will have to delay it for a time. ‘The following is the correspondence that has taken place on the subject: ‘New York, 7th. Sec. of War, Washington: ° Heelth officer has agreed to examine grounds at Sandy Hook government reservation under control your department as place for temporary refuge camp for health cabin passengers from ships now detained at quarantine. I strongly recommend this course, as their situation is perlious. ‘No sickness will be retained in eamp, jut removed to Swinburne’ Island. Please in- struct commanding general this department to give temporary use of reservationif neces- rary. Cuances Foster. Under the same date Secretary Foster also sent the following: “If department consents to occupation of Sandy Hook temporary barracks will be immediately constructed. “As before Minted these wil be used oply for, passengers. Meantime if 500 army tent#’could be loaned we might scoure immediate transfer. If shipped please direct quartermaster to ship by expres or special train Baltimore and Ohio to Staten Ieland direct to Health Officer Jenkins.” The following telegram Yrom New York, under date of the 8th, was sent by Secretary Tracy: “Did you receive Foster's telegram about use of Sandy Hook and tents sent last night. Im- portant that request is complied with at once.” Gen. Flagler indorsed Secretary Foster's request.as follows: The proving ground at Sandy Hook is now in daily and constant use in carrying out trials and tests of the utmost im- portance. On these trials depends all of ‘the portant work relating to coast defense con- ss proowere ofthis work le a0. pres! Ghat oll work is 80 the facilities of the proving ground are at present insufficient for carrying on the work as Tapidly as needful. RE RS RS AE 09 ES 19. AES 9 Ad ad 89 9 Ad OF A 9D OH FD AD AD OS BH OO HH 9 UD E010 ES 89 ASAD AD UO HO ADD OF Ad A HIDE ED A SHOW OF FORCE. Many Vessels to Go to the Coast of Vene- ” anela. THEY MAY BE REQUIRED TO PROTECT AMERICAN | INTERESTS AND TO UPHOLD THE MONROE DOC- TRINE—ADMIRAL WALKER TO COMMAND THE squaDuox. The United States cruiver Philadelphia is | tugging at her moorings at the New York navy | yard today, with steam up, coal in her bunkers and shot and shell in her magazines, She is awaiting safling orders from the Navy Department, being in readiness to proceed to Venezuela at» moment's notice, if it is neces- sary. ‘The cruiser Chicago is steaming toward New York at full speed from Newport, R.L, from whence she sailed at 2 o'clock this morning under hasty orders, bearing Rear Admiral | Walker, who is to proceed on the Philadelphia and take command of the squadron, if it is necessary. She will arrive about 3 o'clock this afternoon. The necessity is to be determined latbr in the | day or tonight, immediately upon the receipt | by the State Department of an official cable- gram from Venezuela relating the condition of affairs in that country. | ‘The gunboat Concord, which sgiled for La| Guayra last week, is due in that port today and | a report from Commander White is also momen- turily expected. THE MONROE DooTRINE. Tuk Stax intimated inst week, at the time of the suiling of the Concord, the gravity“of the situation in Venezuela and the possibility of the | necessity of interference by the United States | government to protect American interests, if not to maintain the long-setiled policy of this government, first announced by President Mon- | Too, iu the matter of foreign aggression toward Central and South American republics. Since that publication by Tuz Star the Kearsarge has been ordered to Venezuela, and now comes the possibility of another addition to the United States warships in those waters. It is whispered at the Navy Department to- day that if Admiral Walker sails for Venezuela tonight it will be because necessity has arisen | for the presence of a ranking official of this gov- ernmeut, who will have more authority and the naval power to exert thateuthority than is possessed by the representative of the State De- partment, WATCHING THE BRITISH FLEET. Officials are exceedingly reserved in their | statements regarding the situation, but inci- |-dentally it 1s learned that this government is carefully watching the movements of the British fleet in the West Indies, which now comprises fourteen warships. They are within short steaming distance of La Guayra, and, while they have not made any move in that direction, yet there arc rumors of bustle and movements in the fleet. ADMIRAL GHERARDI DETATGHED. After Tux Stan went to press yesterday after- noon orders were issued by the Navy Depart- ment detaching Admiral Gherardi from com- mand of the North Atlantic squadron and direct- ing Admiral Walker to assume command. The ceremony will be performed when Admiral Walker reaches New York this afternoon, He will decide himself whether he will select the ‘hiladelphia or the Chicago as his flagship. If imperative orders are received to proceed at once to Venezuela ke will probably transfer his ag temporarily to the Philadelphia, as that hip is in readiness ¢o sail and some delay might be occasioned in fitting out the Chicago for a campaign, Admiral Gherardi is to command the fleet of ships in the Pacific that is to visit South Amer- ican ports this falland be will hoist his flag aboard the Baltimore of Chilean fame the latter part of next month. ADMIRAL WALKER'S NEW COMMAND. Aside from the graver phases of the Vene- zuelan situation there is a little gossip in con- nection with it. Some people are wondering how Admiral Walker likes his new billet. It is well known that he has been looking with covetous eyes for along time at the command of the North Atlantic squadron. He wanted it and wanted it badly. now. But ple wonder if he would have wanted it so baldy could he have foreseen that his tirst duty might lie ina Venezuelan pest port in the sickliest season of the year in the tropics, and there is much sympathy expressed for him over the unavoidable thorn which sccompanies his coveted rose, ‘There was a suppressed buzz of excitement among naval officers today over Venezuelan matters. They are all anxious for the United States warships to get to Venezuela. They don’t like the idea of German, Spanish and French gunboats having to protect the stars andstripes. They are very sensitive on this pomt, becanse, as they say, it is high time that the maritime nations should see a demonstra- tion of the power of the United States to pro- tect her own, cially within the very shadow almost of United States sc Up to a late hour this afternoon the expected dispatches bad not been received. ——e—____ Consul at Stettin Suspended. The Secretary of State today ordered the suspension from duty of James C. Kellogg, United States consul at Stettin, and assigned the vice consul to the duties of the office. This action, it is said at the department, grows out of the complaint of the health officer at New York on August 9 that the consul was absent from his post and that the inspection of vessels from that port was very lax. Consul General Edwards of Berlin was directed to proceed to Stettin and make a personal investigation and a report was called for from the consul. These reports were received today, with the result above announced. Effects of Reciprocity. The bureau of statistics has issued a state- ment @ trade between the United States and the various countries with which reciprocity treaties are in force, from which it appears that for the month of July Inet the exports from the United States to those countries in- creased as compared with July in 1891 by the following amounts: Brazil, €10,015; Cuha, £739,378; Santo Domingo, $30,567; Salvador, $21,272; British Guiana, $34,345. For the same eriod there were decreases in the exports to e following named countries of the amounts stated: Porto Rico, $84,289; British Weet Indies, $159,496; Guatemala, 83,251; Austria Hungary, $42,453. pectin neth rmg The Saloons and the Encampment. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Will you please to turn on your clearest, whitest ray of intelligence and light, and thus | reached the lower bay at 7:13 and there an- | Rugia or the Moravia, and hopes TWO CENTs. THE YELLOW FLAGUP More Cases of Illness in Quaran- tine. | PREPARING 10 TRANSFER PASSENGERS The Stonington and New Hamp-| shire to Be Used. PROTEST TO GOV. FLOWER. | HOISTED THE YELLOW FLAG. Preparing to Take the Well Passengers From the Infected Vessels. New York, Sept. 9.—The news telegraphed from Sandy Hook and quarantine this morning was to the effect that the Hamburg-American line steamship Wieland, which passed Sandy Hook shortly after 6 o'clock this morning, chored and hoisted the yellow flag, indicating that she has sickness, probably cholera, on board. The Wieland is not one of the first-class steamers, but is a vessel of about the same size 1 build as the Rugia, which is now in lower quarentine. The Wieland, however, like the Ragia, carries both cabin and stecrage pas- sengers and no doubt bas her usual full com- plement of the latter. In addition the yellow fing bns also again been hoisted on the steamship N where so many saloon passencers in spite of the fact that the eco: attacking the steamship's crew and stecrage passengers alone. It was thercfore a relief to know that Sandy Hook also telegraphs that the dreaded flag bas | the not been hoisted this morning on boar tained that there will be no further outbreak of the dreaded disease on board of these two steamers. The White Star line steamer Britannic, from Liverpool, passed Sandy Hook this morning, | and as she did so the signal “Report me all well,” was fluttering from ber signal halvards. Though this news of another cholera ship in | port increases the gravity of the situation at arantine there is no alarm felt in official cir- | cles here and the health authorities still feel confident of being able to keep the dread in- vader from landing-on our shores, THE CHOLERA RECORD. The cholera record up this morning, without counting the cases which may be announced today, is as follows: New cases yesterday, te number of deatha yesterday, four ;total deaths i this port, fifteen; total deaths on passage to this port, thirty-one; sick and under treatment, six- teen. ‘These totals can in turn be distributed in the Deaths Deaths Total at sea. in port. Deatas 2a | | 3 ~~ |) Dr. Jenkins said last night that there had deen no new cases of cholera on the Moravia for several daysand he is confident that the disease has been stamped ont aboard this ship. | _ PASSENGERS TO GO TO SANDY HOOK. It has been learned that a portion of Sandy Hook at least will be devoted to the use of well passéngers from choiera-infected ships and that they will undergo thir period of observa- tion there. It is understood shat the President favors such a plan and has so informed the proper authorities at Washingto .e British steamer Joseph John, which left Hamburg August 20, passed Sandy Hook for New York at 8:20 o'clock this morning. This vessel registers but 1,357 tons and is of the ramp” species of steamship. but is quite likely to have a number of emigrants aboard. WORKING ON THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. The United States training ship New Hamp- shire, which has been given to the quarantine department for the use of the cabin passengers of the infected ships, was towed from the navy yard this morning to the dock of the Hamburg ‘American Packet Company at Hoboken, and is being refitted and put in condition for the use to which she is to be put. Workmen were in readiness to go on board of her as soon as she was tied up to the pier. She will probably be towed down the bay some time today. NO CHOLERA IN NEW YORK. Of course there have been and will be rumors started that cases of cholera have been discov- to announce to the public the first case of genu- tne Ariat® cholera which is discovered bere, and Anite daily bulletins now issued each morning and evening the board denies that a case of genn- ine cholera has been discovered here. In addi- tion, as much fuss has been made of the case of @ man named Chas. McElroy, who died early in the week, the board has made public its of the autopsy, which has tended to calm down the sensational rumors. This report reads: “The anatomical lesions and the microscopical appearance of the intes- final contents found in the body of Chas. Me- Elroy, thirty-five years of age, of 879 10th ave- nue, referred to us for an investigation, are those found in so-called cholera _nostras or spo- radic cholera and are not at all suggestive of cholera Asiatica.”"" It is asserted by the city officials that Né York was never ina healthier condition than it is at present and i is being done to make it healthier The presence of cholera in the harbor and the precautions being taken to keep the disease tt Bi morning that the arrive at ber pier in this city at noon, A lange force of eleanery hed boon secured in New Lon | shire, #1 | very differ: PREPARING THE STONINGTON. ‘Mr. Boas of the Hamburg Company sald thie was expected to don, and they were at work on her, on the way to this city, and she would be turned over to the Hamb..g line tonight. He thought that -- id be made really to receive the Sormannia's passengers by tomorrow morning. The Stonington will be th equipped » beviding. liner . de, ia that he did not think he would Aty in securing a crew for either the New Hampshire. The the Normannia and lecred to the Stouington stewards and « Rugia will be ¢ end New Ha: thought to be at nl! da TRE NEW WAMPANIRE, The United States training ship New Hamp- ch bas lent to the quarantine commissioners for the use of the cabin passen- gers of the Rugia by the Cutted States govern ment, was towed from the Brooklyn navy yard to the Hamburg-American Packet Company's pier in Hi morning. The work of Biting a! < her was begnn at once, TEN DAYS SINCE THE MOMAVIA CADE, This is the tenth day since the Moravia, the first of the plague ships, arrived at New York and stil the health officcra are successfully fighting to stop the invasion of cholera. The Moravia may be looked upon as practically ale-cent ship, as she has not had a new onse since the 4th, when Abram Schneidermann Normannia «till hes it on board the crew. Her cabin passengers hope to be ren moved today. News arrived at 10:15 that Ho@- man Island bad a new case and that the Nor- manni very rapidly, as at 8 up that he bad hey must have developad Hiyre clock DP. en the rounds developm: 4 d very much if the le cave of cholera on egrent deal of Asiatic first time he had ever to children and ia- aand it w nit to confine fants, On board the Noi ar ch nin and Rugin it wae ica was on board ne THe WIELAND. Wieland” is the repert from Dr. Wauser, who was sent n th — For the Relief of Cholera Victims. Favre, Sept. 9The «un 000 franca «beet scribed in two chol thrown the ot cholera, ovment in consequence of of business on account of = Died From Cholera Morbus. DON, A patient ched in the Ken- ton Infirmary teday from cholera morbus There w no suspicion that it was anything lea, osaieere Minnesota Cities Asked to Clean Up. St. Pact, Mixx., Sept. 9—In view of the danger to the state from the «pread of cholera day ised a proclamation all citios, villages and towns in the © to pince their respective localities in state of sanitary defense again t the threatened: invasion of cholera. CABIN PASS! S COMPLAIN. They Tell Gov. Flower That They Arc Not Protected Against Infection. New York, Sept. 9.—The following letter has been sent to the governor of New York state by the committee on sanitation on board the quar antined steamshi 2 To the Hon, I. P. Flower, Governor of the State of New York: The undersigned, a committee ti e ieet and second cabin passengers of the Normannia, now in quarantine in the port of ‘New York. respectfully show: That as good citi- we cheerfully submit to such detention as may be deemed necessary by sanitary experts ww the preservation of the public health, bat e hold that while undergoing such necessary jon we are entitled at the hands of the thorities toas much care and against infection as any other body of healthy citizens, As any persons innocent of erime am suffering discomfort in the public interest, it is our right to have that discomfort reduced toa minimum, and to this end no expense should be spared or reasonable precautions neglected, But such measures have not been taken and 500 persons, mostly citizens of the United States, have been exposed to infection to their own danger and the danger of the public. To thow this to be true we submit the following facts: We have been detained since 4 o'clock Rat- urday morning by order of the health officers, and yet during that time no official inepection of the ship or vieit to the sick has been made by that officer or any one representing bim; » scientific expert or other aid has been Mare nisbed to superintend disinfection of the «htp, but this work has been left entirely to the eap- tain and his crew. Disinfectants asked for and promised have not been farnixhed, so that the work of disinfection begun by the ship's oft- cials has been stopped. No means hy been provided for coramunication with the bealth officer, with the result that the sick and the dead have been retained on the ship for an due time. Fresh water has not been provided tareplace thet put on board from the Elbe, al- though application has been made therefor and the water tanks of the «hip have been emptied, cleaned and otherwise made ready to receive it, We hereby soiemnly declare that at this mo- ment there is no illness among the cabin pas nor has there been for eight days, nor as there any undue excitement, much less panic, among them. Can it be possible that the ma- tional government, the governor, President and people of New York will permit 500 of their fellow citizens, all now in good health, to be longer penned ‘up on this shiv without inspection or even any knowledge on the part of any official, federal or state, that the ship has been properly disinfected? ‘Therefore we pray put at the of th competent and expert assistance,with every Pliance necessary to enable him to at once charge of this ship and put the same én a per- fect sanitary condition and thus relieve us from onr present iv. my hey eh pocket gg Soe tg 2 to hope that will act promptly. in this matter soomme tous to approach ert ‘We subjoin hereto the report of the pase senger committee on sanitation. All of submitted. Ses piel oe Robert Mt "A. M. Palmer, J. intl a i rh t che will be sent down the bay ~