Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1893, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. — J.@&L. NG WRAPS Have arrived. and to say t the maker's art is b peices quality cor: 1 ty express it ide re Defore so Lo dies es, new sprins styles in bine, Sates as Suen, hae 6 | nena out on my left leg and arin, and but for the use “ribbon, fm navy. F as] of AYER'S Sarsaparilla would, I think, im time, Ladies’ Ciot! at @.....913| nave covered me from head to foct. Thanks to the use Laster Dente terest Ree 4 te meticine, Toms now awell men. 1 believe i Misses’ Reefer Spring Jackets from. Bi to 8 Weare closing ont the 1 . Mises’ and Childre: F lance of our stock of La- ‘5 WINTER WRAPS at about BALF PX Spring Wraps when you can get your money's Worth in wear and at the same time be in “good trum” for the ‘mauguration? & LUTTRELL, e KUL MARKET SPACE SON Tar Wannes Suoe Hovse. 1115 FS: N W., Has just received several more cases of those Beauti- we of the celebrated make of A. F. Samy Smith. These should have come on January 1, but owing to the bad weather and arush of business at the factory they have been delayed till now. These samples are superior to auy we have hereto- fore received and ladies wearing 3, 3% or 4shoes should not fail to call early if they desire to save from ‘one to two dollars on a pair. You know our prices on samples are below manu facturers’ wholesale prices and that all of our goods | are at Bankrupt Prices, We have also received ancther lot of Gentlemen's 86 Branch Patent Cais Shoes, which we are selling at $3.75. Tue Wasrex Suoz Hovse. 1115 F Sx N.W. fe7 Tue Gas Avrraasce Excuaxoe. 1498 New York ave. m4 RENTS OR SELLS THE SEAMENS-LUNGREN LAMPS. Specially adapted for all places where increased illumination is desired. They can be used either for | indoor or outside lighting fo28-tf W. M. Sarsten & So: 919 Pessa JUST OPENED— 5O pieces sew cixcHams 50 pieces sew orxonans... 20 veieces sew arvenaus. 20 = PIECES NEW GINGHAMS. .. 100 vreces msn tawss PIECES PERCALFS. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS UF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED EVERY Day W.. M. Suvsrze & Soxs, One price. sa CHICKERING PIANOS. THE ARTISTIC STANDARD OF THE WORLD. [$ & CO., aie mbl-2w A Wins Dasias & Foxo oF SEW YoRK AT THE OXFORD HOTEL WITH A FULL LINE OF Eastex Gowss Axo Marertac. NEWEST IMPORTATIONS. Call and examine mb7-2t DYExe WHEE Tes azzuixa Wore Terie You desire them—everybouy does. TR YPYRRH 4g ND QpRRIS ‘pootHwasH OEE Mii ASB ORKIS TSSTRWAS will net only make teeth dazzling but Will harden the gams and @ the breath. 5c. good-size 1211 Pa. ave., Cor. 17th and A sts. mh7 O YOU WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR fmmense Candy Sale tor the next six days? <. CANDY, We. CANDY, 4c. CANDY REDUCED TO 256. a Pound, ‘We charge our loss in Profits to our cain in Popu- larity. Ww. Prora 705 Tu Sz. N. In ba: TLE sy pubes jobbers saa stechicen’ ‘SS represent « immense Balt more Shirt i ty ao {he ” Sie. each: $5 for 6. “The Two Old Timers,” ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS. BENCH Bit: SHEE Factory. 981 OTH ST. B.W.—JUNCTION N. ¥. AVE. wh7 of the very best | always been | yare beautiful modelect | AYER'S And the Whs not secure one of these | | A Le Saveo By the useof AYERS Scrsaparilia. SYLVESTER BIR. well-known grocer in new Adbany, Ind. | writes: “Mywoldest dauehter, whem a child, was a | erea:sutferer from Scrofitla, havin three sores on fone side of her neck andone on the other. T usd AYERS Sarsapariila, sn so effective was the result that the sores healed rapidis, leavins only their scars | bebind. She isnow a woman, in kood health. Ihave | no donbt that her life was saved | t i BY THE USE OF arsaparilla. It has also proved equally | veneficial with my other children, who were tepubled | with the sarce disease.” “Serofnla in my blood caused painful sores to has saved my life.” PHILLIPS, P. M. and | Merchant, Beaver Ridge, Knox county, Teun. AYERS SARSAPARILLA | | Preparedby Dr. J. €. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE You. ‘space ‘don Wes! Nervine. Si Dr. Williams’ Pink jestigation by sick atemawly | ERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM ‘ares. Brown's fron Bit- is digestion, removes ex- ja. Asplendid tonic for i (apleslemtantasteslastastastanteslarlantent<> i} SS SS SS = I i=) —| “Staxo Ur Is Your Boors: and have things your own Don't Jet that o!d stumbling block-CASH— dash ail the comfort out uf li Our TTUUUDUCUOUONTOUOCUOUOUDOUUDOUOUUNTONDOUONUEDOUOTONOGUOUOCDOONONINODINOT . = . Eovrraste Creve Sysrew surmounts every difficulty. It's the rainbow of hope to the poor man—the generous friend ofcashless inankind. It Tt bows in ances and It is asure cure id it divides it- never assaults your purse. ws at your wil iwerless home— self into homeopathic doses that the Weakest resources can stand. We'll give you all the FURNITURE— fora CARPETS and STOVES you've a mind to select—and you can divide the bill up into small parts. Make them as small ‘ss you choose—and pay them at weekly or monthly intervals—that best suit you. We name the lowest prices. We give you the best class of goods the furniture trade knows of. We don’t ask for any compensation for the acommodation. We don’t ask you to bind yourself with any agreement stronger than | your | word. | That's our “EQUITABLE CREDIT | SYSTEM." Hovse & Henavay: *7 919, 921, 923 7TH ST. mbt 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. Of people who stood up the beat tof the day Saturday view~ the great parade were not d 1 I 1 I I it I I I I I I I ¢ | I I I I I I I I I I I OUT TTT OTT sod" ‘ a out to their ex how inteusaly disaxreraiie itis CA fo"wear a pair of Mi-trting CA shorw-"shoes that “make one ¢ all over. The most c able shoe Is by no ts ca ca « yoroached CAR oe wams: Ga fit your CAL ees GA fe ‘Of ahapestor CA broad, medium wiz them “fenorrowe— Me. wuarantees every pair comnfo table. from. the moment You put them on. Wuo Is Your Desrist coach," with old-time methods or an expert of the mod- ern progressive school? ei didddddddddddide: " You uldn’t burn a tallow candle with B at hand! Why waste time, money and nerve energy by submitting to ancient inethods when exert operators and the latest scientific appliances are at vour service. = We enjoy @ national repntation for Ss- —«*Eiliful work and moderate fees, S3- and the most intelligent people in = America are our patrons. We please them and can please you. dddddededde 3 Extract aning. Platina, 81 Gold Crowns, 2 with was, 500. Silver Fillings, 73. ; id. according t0 size: ce ddddddddddddcdeddd: VERY BES! TEETH. spngaggregengegeasece ss | U.S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Cor. 7th and Dsts. nw. Baltimore offices: No. 1 N. Charles, corner Baltimore st. fe2s-tr ceed: sdsdeddd Canuant & Ler 928 71 Aso 706 K Sz. N. W New Spring Coats and Capes. New Ginghame at ‘The. .25e. and 35e. a yard. New Dress coods. All the new colors and shades, New Hosiery. Colors to match the new shades in Weare selling the 4-button Pique ‘titched Back, the mew shades, at $1.75 a pair. 1button Undressed Mousquetaire, in all the party Foster's Genuine S-hook Kid Gloves, in | Abarcain in Men's Nicht Shirts, fancy and plain, at | 3c. each. sizes M4 to 18. | glace Irish Lawn Wags, Jysh cremed, Weetart owing special values in Table Linens, Nap- Sins, Towels, Biankets, Comforts and Sheetings. CARHART & LEIDY, $23 7th and 706K st. a.w. fe27 " 1 FACTORY FOR REPLATING IN GOLD, cs SILVER OR NICKEL, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Kaxx & Sox» Mro Co, BRANCH &il SRVENTH ST. N.W. _ mbo" Nox: ‘REGULATE! Fens epee oe Nig I eB a | chief feature of the gathering was an unusually 2d EDITION. TORIES ALL IN LINE. They Are Unanimous in Fighting Home Rule. MEETING OF THE BASE BALL MEN. Shock Like an Earthquake in New York. LYNCHE). NEARLY THE FIGHT ON HOME RULE. ‘The Conservatives Will Try to Put Off Second Reading of the Bill. Loxpox. March '8.—The conservatives have unanimously decided to move as an amendment tothe motion for the second reading of the home rule bill that it be read six months hence. The meeting of conservatives at the Carlton Club today was thronged by the leaders as well asthe rank and file of the party's parliamen- tary representatives. The occasion was one of intense interest, for every one was anx- ious to know what conrse would be taken in regard to the growing dissatisfaction with Mr. Balfour's leadership. The meetiug opened at noon. If there was any disp6sition to mutiny it | & failed to develop intovaction. not only harmonious, but enthusiastic. The meeting was, ‘The’ strong and decidedly earnest and ‘animated ad- dress by Lord Salisbury, Lord Randolph Churchill quieted all sur- mises and hints as to any purpose on his part to supersede Mr. Balfour, declaring that his best efforts would be given to the support of Mr. Balfour as leader of the party in the house of commons. ‘This announcement was greeted with loud cheers. ‘The meeting lasted one hour and ten minutes. LIKE A ——— EARTHQUAKE. Buildings in New York Between Twenty- third and Fifty-ninth Streets Shaken. New Yorx, March 8.—Many persons living in that part of the city between 23d and 59th streets perceived a shock like that of an earth- quake at about 12:40 this morning. Buildings were perceptibly shaken, and the conviction that a seismic convulsion of some | kind had taken place was general among those living in the district. ON LONG ISLAND. Loxe Isuaxp City, L. L, March &—All Long Island seems to have felt what is now sup- posed to have been an earthquake at 12:30 o'clock this morning. At Long Island City the shock was — specially se- vere, in many instances shaking — pic- tures from the walls and creating havoc among chinaware and bric-a-brac. At several points persons fled in terror from their houses to the street in their night robes, supposing that the houses were settling or falling. Most of these persons sav that a dull boom and a strongly marked simultaneous trembling of the earth were perceptible. The seismic disturbances lasted several seconds and then passed away in a southerly direction, ———- OPPOSED TO A STRI E LAW. Views of the Grand Master of the Brother- hood of Kailway Trainmen. Gavespuna, Int., March 8.—8. E. Wilkinson, grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, has defined his position on the threatened switchmen’s trouble growing out ot their demands for increased pay. There are many switchmen in the brotherhood and his attitude is deemed important. Mr. Wilkinsor: does not believe the demand under the circumstances is timely or judicous, and is advising the switchmen in bis organza- tion not to be implicated in any outbreak. His proposition is that railroad men will fait until the next big event when the companies are en- joving larger profits, and then ask a just share of these increased earnings — THE EASTERN LEAGUE'S GRIEVANCE. It Charges the Major Base Ball Organiza- tion With Stealing Its Players. New York, March 8.—Tho discussion of base ball matters was continued today by the tional League at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The revision of the playing rules was not com- pleted when the meeting adjourned last night, and the work in this direction was continued this morning. Prior to the general meeting a session of the new national board of arbitration was called, Eastern League officers insist that the league bas been “grabbing” players right and left without regard to the national agreément. Charlee Hart of Atlanta and Samuel T, Mayer of Macon, president and vice president of the Southern League, will appear before the board to diseuss certain points regarding the organ- ization which they represent, ‘The league has yet to adopt & schedale, but as it is all in shape and appears to meet with the satisfaction of all interested it is likely that the matier will be disposed of without much dis- cuasion and the league wind up its business be- fore nightfall. — LOBBYING FOR REATER NEW YORK. Citizens From That City and Brooklyn Go te Albany. New York, March 8.—A representative com- mittee of Brooklyn citizens, 200 strong, went to Albany this morning te urge the legislature to pass the bill to submit the question of consuli- dation of New York and Brooklyn to vote of the people. a ERS* STRIKE. No Trains Running on the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan. Owosso, Micn., March 8.-The engineers on the Toiedo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan road went on a strike at 6 o'clock this morning. Not a train has been sent out as yet. Dr RED, Irginia Negro for Excitement at Petersburg. 1 to The Ev ning Star. Prrensuune, Va., March 8.—The negroes of Prince George county are considerably excited over the sudden disappearance of a prominent negro of that county named Walter James, who has been missing for the past four weeks. A few days ago Waverly smith was in Peters- burg and while here said that he bad killed James and bad put him away. Ibis coming to the ears of the uegroes caused them to become highly indignant and to prevent trouble Smith was arroniad and brought before Magistrate Nichols for examination. Smith, who ix believed to be demented, stated that he had no recollection of having said he bad killed James, , There being no testimony to convict him he released. ‘n unfounded rumor gains wide circulation in the county that the body of the missing body had been found ina hog pen on Smith's place literally chopped to pieces, and the conse- quence was that the feeling gn the part of the negroes toward Smith becarfe such that it was AN E STRANGELY DISAPPE. | feared that he would be lruched. Magistrate Nichols locked Smith up in bis (Nichols) barn, where he was kept concealed last night. IN WALL STKr Tovay. Relief That Government Bonds Will Be Sold Strengthens Prices. New York, March 8.—There was a big crowd around the sugar post at the opening this morn- ing, brokers being anxious to see how the mar- ket would take the dividend, declared by the sugar directors yesterday. ‘The common stock opened 1%¢ bigher at 12214. but under heavy realizations sold back to 121%. Subsequently American sugar rallied to 12234) and New to 20%. A fair demand vailed for stocks generally, but the rally did not assume important There is 8 wing to operate ‘definite knowi- edge in regard to the poliey of the treasury de- partment. Atilla m. the market was ‘quiet and steady in.tone. The market after 1! o'clock was decidedly firmer. A rise in Manhattan to 163 and in American sugar refinery to 12314 induced the buils to take hold-of the general list with more vigor. - Western Union adsanced from 94 to 9514 and the other leading shares recovered 34 to1 per cent. Louisville. N, A. and Chicago declined to 21% on advices from Chicago that applica- tion willbe made for a receiver on the ground that the directors are attempting to frecze out: the minority stockholders. C., B. and Q. rights sold at 60 cents. The sales of listed stocks up to this hour were 98,300 shares and of unlisted stocks $2,100 shares, Money on call is easier at 12a15 per cent per annom. Prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent. || Sterling exchange ix firmer, with ‘actual busj- ness in bankers’ bills at 4843;a485}, for ‘sixty days and 486!4a487 for demand. Posted rates, 485!sa48735. ‘Commercials bille, 483542486. ‘The clearing house statement for todfly is as follows: — Exchange, 142,103,108; balances, $5,878,024. The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house $500,237. "Bar silver, 823. Government bonds have been steady. bonds have been neglected. Railroad bonds Aave been quiet and lowe: ————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The: re the opsnine and closine prices of we Noetvork Steck Mafvetsgetropsrted by? wpectal rete Corson & Macartuey. 1419 Vi iii os gs 16 | rs 40 BO Washington Stock Sales—Regular call- re Riggs Fire Ins., 10¢ at Sj; 50 at $4; 100 Commercial Fire Ius., 100 dt 6. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at cts. Wash. Loan and Goverument Bonds—| UT Did, 1B Hye bid, 113M) asked. District of Columbia Bonds—e-year fun 159%, gold, 105%, bid, currency, 1901, 17 vid, — asked, ci-year fuud. 6s, gold, 1903, 110 bid, — asked. Water stock, 14,1908, Currency, 119 bid, —axked. 5.658, 194. fund, cur: Tenoy. 112% bid. — asked. 2348, reg. 2-108, 1904. 1601, 100 bid. — aaked, Miscellaneous Honds—Washington and George- town ROR. Conv. 6s ISt, 120 bid, 135 asked. Wanli- and Georgetown R. K. Conv. 68, 2s, 120 bid, 87 asked. | Masonic Hall “Association 58, 103 bid, HO asked.” Washingtoz Light Infantry Ist mor! age Ga 1904, 100 bid ade infantry 2d v4, 99 bid, —asked. Washington Gas Compaiiy, series A, 68, 120 bid, — asked. Wasning- ton Gas, series B, és, 121 bid. — usked. Washing- 16n Gas’ Co. Convertibie és, 1901, 125 bid, — asked. Eckington “Rallroad 'é, 97 bid, — asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone ss. — bid, 105 “i. Capitol and North O Street Raliroad Ist 3, 1921, 100 bid. 103% asked, Metropolitan Ratl~ Toad Convertibie 68, 105 bid, 11s asked. S Electric Light Convertible 58, 182 bid, 136 asked. Washington Market Co. imp. 64, 108 ‘bid, — asked Washington Market Co. exten. 68, 183 bid, — asked. Washingtoy Market Co. Ist 68, 1892-191, 103 bid. —asked. Am A. & O.. 58, 100 bid, — asked. and Trast’ 5s, 1903, F & A., 10) bid, — asked. American Security aif Trust 5s, 1906, A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. Anacostia Railroad 6s, 1901, 100 bid.— asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 350 bid, 410 asked. Bank of the Republic, 270 bid. — asked. Metropolitan, 25@ vid. — asked. Centrai, 200 bid, — asked. Second, 157 bid. — asked. Farm- ers and Mechanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens. 165 bid. 150 aske iumbia. 154 bid. 165 asked. Capital, 127 bid. — asked, West End, 115% bid, 135 Tust, 1 at 157. S. “4s, registered, 1907, merican Security asked." Traders’, 108 bid. — asked.’ Lincoln. 102 1, 99 asked. ‘opolitan, 93 bid, 125 asked. 1 and North O Street, 38 bid, 48 aaked. eorgetown and ‘Tenleytown, — bid. 50 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Columbia, 6 bid, 76 asked. ‘Washington and Georgetown, 295 bid, — asked. * Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s. 44 bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 52 bid, —asked. Metropolitan, 71 bid, $0 asked. National Union. — iid. 20 asked. Arling- 170 bid, 189 asked. Corcoran. 71 bid, Columbia, 15% bid. 16% asked. “Riggs, iy Keil. People’s. 5% bid, Ancoin, Ked. Comniercial. 57, bid, 6 asked. 1s German-American, 180 bid, 202 asked. Potomac, — Did. 40 asked. itle Insurance Stocks—Columnbia Title, 6% bid, ; usked. Real Estate Title, 136 asked. as and Electric Light sto ‘ashington Gas, 49% bid. Si asked. US. Rlectric Light, 144% bid, 145 asked. Georgetown bid 56 askea. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone. 134 vid. 2 asked. Pennsylvania, 35 bid, 50 aaked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market, 13 bid, — asked. ~ Great Falls lee, — bid, 135 asked. Bull Run Panorama, — bid, 25 asked. Pneu- matic Gun Carriage. 60 bid. .65 asked. Inte ocean Bullding, $0 bid. 100 asked. Ivy City Bric asked’ Swiss Steain Laundry, — bid, 55 Lincoln H bid, — asked. ‘Nor. and dy Baltimore Marketa. BALTIMORE, March 8.—Flour dull, unchanged —Tecelpts, 6,364 barrels; shipments, 390 barrels. 11,109 bushe Oo) ‘bushels, “Corn fitmer— mix ch, 4Sa4b'y: April, 484.2482: M steamer mixed, 454/445. Sample, 48 bil. yellow ‘corn 94 “bushels; White corn by ‘sample, 45443: . 2 mixed western, 3 171,611 bushels.” Rye ipts, 723 busitels: -ad¥—good to choice 00a17.00. Grain freighta quiet, uu- chauged. Cotton, firm- midding 9%. Provisions duli—mess pork, 2058; lard, refined, 14. Butter guiet—creamery, fancy, 25; to. falr to choice, 24a jo. tniltation, 24. Eggs steady—17¥als. Coffee firm—Rio cargoes, fair, 19}; No. 7, 18%. Sugar strong — granulated, 4.89. Whisky firm—1.24a1.25. BALTIMORE, March 8.—Virginia threes, 692704; Baltimore and’ Ohio stock, Northern Cen- tral stock, Baltimore and Ohio Southwest- d incomes, 10; Consolidated do. stocks, 60 a603g. a FEARS OF TROUBLE. - A War Possible Between Brazil and the Argentine Republi ion of affairs in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, in the southern part of Brazil, is regurded by well-mformed persons here as quite critical. For some weeks past a conflict hag been raging in that territory, which it is feared if not soon checked may lead to war be- tween the two greatest powers of the southern half of this hemisphere—Brazil and Argentina. A gentleman familiar with the progress of events and causes leading to them makes this state- ment: ‘The trouble in Rio Grande do Sul is not a revolution against the federal authority of Brazil, but a struggle between factions headed by Cas- tillios and Martins. The latter was formerly the most popular man in the state, and possibly has still the largest personal fol'owing. ‘The adherents of Castillios, however, are in pore ie the state and the contest ws been waged inst their authority. Martins has not n actively engaged in the affair, but is in Buenos Ayres. ‘The Brazilians in Washington believe that he is receiving moral and material support from the Argentine Republic, and now that the fed- eral government of Brazil has sent a force down to Atio Grande do Sul to suppress the insurrection a feel- ing prevails among them that after sccompliah- ing that the army will go on and invade Argen- tine territory, That the Brazilian goverament is contemplating the possibility of hostilities is Proven by the fact that she has 10,000 German rifles, which are now ready for delivery. $ “Brazil,” continued the “is. pre-’ bali to into a conflict tie without fear of embarrassed by nations. She has perfected an alliance with Peraguay and Chile, which, if not in ‘Copper unchanged. expromed that acrigus' trouble between Brasil and the Argentine Republic is not unlikely to ‘occur. ; State | Washington Light | ‘ican Security and Trast 54,1905, | c, -witbxespay’ NAMEN) a, ben. xiy| AT THE WHITE HOUSE President: Cleveland Has Another Very Busy Day. THE HEAVY WEIGHTS CALL. Men Supposed to Have Influence in the Matter of Appointments—Some of the Of- fices Asked for and Who Are the Appll- cants. { ot, Se "The heavy weights began to drop in on the tine were occupied in receiving calls from men who are likely to have material weight in the apportioning of patronage. They all saw the President and gained oppor- tanity to,fulfill their several missions, whether | business, Senator Mills secured the first interview, and | being the early bird had ample opportunity to | catch his worm before any others came, IN BEHALF OF JUDGE GOODE. Virginians, however, are early risers and Pretty soon came Senator Hunton and Repre- sentatives Wise and Meredith, who presented the name of Mr. John Goode for appointment as solicitor general. They said many nice things about Judge Goode, which, however, Was no news to the President, who knows Mr. Goode of old. Senator Gordon of Georgia, with his courtly bearing, occupied the attention of the President long enough to pr sent some constituents, giv- ing way to Senator Peffer. Representative Breckinridge of Kentucky, called to present Senator Lindsay, Secretary Carlisle's successor in the upper house. CONGRATULATIONS OF THE POPE. ‘The Rev. Dr. O'Gorman, assistant rector of the Catnolic University, came to see Private Secretary Thurber upon an important mission He bore a letter to the President from Mon- signor Satolli, the papal legate to the United States, conveying to the President the con- gratulations of the pope. The letter was not tude public, but was simply of a congratulatory nature. Dr, O'Gorman did not ak to see the President, But contented himself with deliver- ing the letter to Mr. Thurber. ILLINOISANS WANT OFFICE. Senator Palmer and Representatives Dur- borow and Newberry called and with them were three men who are willing to serve their coun- try for a consideration. Delos P. Phelps, irman of the Illinois central democratic committee, wants a consul generalship. Gen. Smith of Chicago, backed by the Iroquois Club, is running against Frank Lawler for the post mastership, and ex-Congressman Scott Wike wants to be first controler of the currency. Capt. Ousley of Illinois, Geo. M. Pullman's nephew, wonld like to be consul at Glasgow. | INDIANIANS ARE APPLICANTS, Representatives Holman and Martin of In- diana saw the President. Indiana has a big delegation of patriots awaiting the John P. Frenzel, an Indianapolis bank president, ix urged for appointment as assistant secretary of the treasury and ixsaid to have an excellent chanee. Col. Jordan wants to be first auditor of the treasury. Eb. Henderson of Martinsville wants to be ussistant commissioner of internal revenue. Editor Wadsworth of the La Porte Argus is said to have the backing of the whole Indiana delegation for public printe: “object.” sid the President when Con gressman “Buck” Kilgore’s card was handed to him. The objection was withdrawn, however, and the tall Texan got his audience. "They say that Mr. Kilgore has an excellent chance for appointment as minister to Mexico. A PROTESTING DELEGATION. A break in the monotony of the proceedings occurred when a delegation arrived, not to seck office, but to protest agaist an appoint- ment. They were E. W. Kraft of Philadelphia ‘Typographical Union, John T. Burke of “Big "Union, New York, and W. E. Shields of e Washington, Union. ‘They were presented by Representative Amos J. Cummings and lodged a protest against the appointment of C. W. Edwards of Wilmington, Del.. as public rinter. They stated their objection to be Pesedon thegronnd that Mr. Edwards fe op- posed to labor unions, was at one time a “ra printer and is generally objectionable to or- ganized labor. WHAT KENTUCKIANS WANT. Kentucky was well represented in the presi- dential audience chamber, and the wishes of her sons were expressed to the President with Jacksonian simplicity by the Congressmen. Senator Lindsay introduced C. 'T. Allen of Ken- tucky, who wants to be an assistant postmas- ter general. W. C. Watts would be content consulship. while C.K. Whe higher and asks for a foreign mission. One of the istinguished Ke who saw the President was Chief J nett of the Kentucky supreme court, It is said that he will be urged by his friends for appoint- ment to the circuit judgeship made vacant by the elevation of Judge Jackson to the United States Supreme be Members of the House of Representatives were numerous” Among them were Dockery of Missouri, Pearson of Ohio, Oates of Alaba a British O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Catchings of Missi sippi. Curtis of New York, Hatch of Missou Tracy of New York, Culberson and Abbott Texas, Caruth of Kentuc! Sayres of Texas and Taylor, Bretz, and Brookehire of Indiana, Vice Present Stevenson culled for a moment and after he left the President went down to the east room to hold a public reception, NEW SENATORS CALL. The new Senators are rapidly getting their gait and show no indications of being left in the sprinting match for office. Among the callers today were Senators Martin of Kansas, White of California and Roach of North Dakota. DON'T WANT AN OFFICE. Realizing this, as every one does, the crowd in the lobby looked in wonder this morning upon one ex-Congressman who announced to a group of friends that he did not want anoffice. It was ex-Representative Castle of Minnesota, who Mr. . Switzler, formerly chief of the bureau of statistics, and “Bishop” Oberly, who was a civil service commissioner under Mr. while, Mr, Oberly declared that he was not after an office. Senator Wade Hampton and ex-Congressman Dibble of South Carolina called. The largest South Carolina appointment is the collectorship of the Charleston custom house, which will probably go to Col. Geo. D. Bryan, ex-mayor of Charleston. MR. LUTTRELL CALLS, Mr. T. J. Luttrell of this city spent a few moments with Private Secretary Thurber. When he came out be declared himself not gaily of seeking office, but could not deny that would accept one if tendered him. SECRETARY GRESHAM CALLS. Secretary Gresham called upon the President about 1:30 o’'cloek and remained in conference with him for some time. Lt is said that Gen. Pat Collins of Boston has been selected for appointment as consul general at London and that Frank E. Hyde of Con- nectieut will be sent to Liverpool as consul. Indiana kept upa continuous fire at the Presi- dent today and names of likely candidates for office were poured in upon him thick and fast. L nkland of the Evansvilie Courier 1 said to be under consideration for a reward for his valiant services as an original Cleveland man. Editor Mores of the Indinapolis Sentinel would Mike to go to Mexico if Kilgore is not appointed ‘MORE ILLINOIS NAMES. More “Illinois names were put forward during the afternoon, Judge Brown- ing of Benton has his papers be- fote the President for commissioner land office. H. C. Bell, for President today and the morning hours of his | of merely shaking hands with him or talking | President's permission to serve the nation. | Cleveland, were at the White House for a little | AT THEIR DESKS. (Continued from First Page.) approve. Then there is Mr. Arthur von Briesen of New York, who is mentioned for the place. POSITIONS IN TEE 5 Although he bas only a few potitica appoint- ments at his disposal the Secretary of War has several important positions in the army to bestow on his friends in the service. The principal of these is a brigadier generalship vacated by the retirement of Gen. Carr and Col. Otis” appointment, which the Senate refused to sanction. ‘Then the failure of the Senate to confirm the nomination of Lieut. Dapray as a paymaster, with the rank of major. gives the new Secretary an opportunity to fill that most desirable office either from the army or from civil life. Lieat. Dapray bax been assigned to duty as judge ad- | vocate of the department of Arizona, ‘The Navy Depertment. Navy Department. like the War Depart- ment,has very few political offices, The bureaus are in charge of naval officers appointed for four years and the divisions are in charge of | experienced men of no political predilections. Secretary Tracy put the working forces at the different navy yard« under the civil service | system so far as possible and it remains to be | seen whether Secretary Herbert has a different |r Outside of messengers and watchmen his political appointments are confined to an aa- | sistant secretary, chief clerk and a private secretary. A change will undoubtedly be made remains to be determined. Assistant Secretary | Sole ill probably be succeeded by ex-Repre- | rentative McAdoo, but the change may not take | place for a week or so, ‘The private secretary- | ship bas not yet been settled and Mr. Rav- mond has consented to continue to act.in that capacity until other arrangements are made. jothing is known in regard to the office of chief rclerk. but the probabilities are that no change | will be mae. Mr. Jobn W. Hogg, the incum- bent, has been a faithful and conscientio | officer for a score of years, and may be allowed to remain undisturbed. i WANT THE DATE CHANGED, Secretary Herbert had a throng of callers Jand a mass of day. Shortly after noon he received ja delegation of citizens representing the world’s fair and the board of — pro motion of the naval review who are interested- in securing a change in the date of the latter | | demonstration, or otherwise it will conflict | with the ceremonies at the opening of the |world’s fair May 1. April 26 is the time set 1@ the “rendezvous of the foreign flcets in Hampton Roads and as the review in New York harbor is to take place dur- ing April, it will be necessary for the entire Hlect to sct ail for that place at once. District Commissioners Ross and Parker were with the delegation Scereta | | © Herbert promised to give the mat- would confer with Admiral Gherardi, who has charge of the review, this afternoon in regard to the matter, and hoped to be able to arrange dates so as to meet general satisfaction, The Treasury Department. Secretary Carlisle arrived at the Treasury Department very early this morning, but not before a hundred or more democrats, who were awaiting his arrival, He was closeted most of the morning in his room. and those who saw the Secretary at all ran the gaunglet of his son, Logan Carlisle. and were in their turn admitted to his presence, Secretary Carlisle did nothing but receive callers, Assistant Secretary Spaulding signed the department mail as acting secretary, and Assistant Secretary Lambertson was designated Secretary Carlisle the first thing this morn- ing to sign warrants covering in and taking out money from the treasury A VERY HEAVY MAIL The mail this morning was go large that it was taken to the appointment room in a great basket. It measured several bushels and nearly all of the letters were applications and indorse- ments for offices, Kentucky was prominent, both in those who called personally and those who sent letters, | A nest printed form has been prepared, | which will be sent to each applicant, ackno | edging the receipt of his application. Five additional clerks have been detailed for work in the appointment division to assist in keeping the work up. Secretary Carlisle has secepted the resigna- tion of Col. J. B. Weber, commissioner of im- migration at New York.’ He is the only prom- inent official who has formally resigned, thongh several in the Treasury Department building have placed their resignations at the disposal of | Secretary Carlisle. CAPT. LUSK He Visits the District Buildings Today to Look Over His Work, Capt. Geo. McC, Derby, the engineer officer who is to succeed Capt. Jus. L. Lusk as assist ant to the engineer commissioner, called at the District building today on his way to West Point from Asheville, N. C., where he has been for some time on vacation, ing over the work of the water depart- In ha reporter of THE Stan he raid that he expected to beon hand for business in about ten days, He thought Wash- ington was x beautiful city, and that the work entrusted him was both interesting and pleas- ant. Capt. Derby is a man of striking appearance, above the average height, with a kind, though firm face, He promises to be a great favorite. escent shy RACING AT THE OLD TRACK. A Fairly Good Card Attracts People to Ivy city. A rather good-sized gathering was present | this afternoon at the Ivy City track, the card calling for five fairly goed races. ‘The track was much improved, although some- what hoiding. Flsischman, the millionaire horseman of Cincinnati, has telegraphed for room for twenty horses and his stable is ex- pected to arrive the latter part of this week. A number of stables from the north have also asked for stable room and are looked for the latter part of this or the first of next week. The officials of the club state that as soon as ient number of additional stables arrive w York pool rooms will take their races, ‘The coming meeting at the Benning track | will surely take pluce, and it is understood that the Ivy City Club will not only suspend during that time, but they will alsodo all in their power to make the Benning meeting « success in every way. The following horses were scratched: Slack in the first race, Minora and Morton in the sec- ond, Jim Dunn in the third, Can't Tell and April Fool in the fourth and Kempland in the fifth. =e and first betting in the first race were: Hiawasse (G. Lynch),6 and 8 to 5; Flace, (Horton), 10 and 3; Ada Biue (Slack), 1 and i to 2; Philistine (McDonald), 12 and’ 4; Jack Adler (Dodd), 12 and 4; Lavina (Verplank), 2 and 3 to 5. ADA BLUE WINS THE FIRST. The first race, one-half mile, was won by Ada | Blue; Hiawasse, second, and Lavina, third. ‘Time, 0.53%;. COMPLIMENTARIES CANCELED. On the race train today Mr. C. C. Pettus, one of the judges, discovered a man Selling compli- mentary tickets issued by the club. All com- Ee day tickets heretofore issued will canceled. — COL. WILSON TO COME BACK. He Will Be Ordered to Act as Commis- stoner of Pub lic Buildings and Grounds. in the first and last named offices. but how soon | congratulatory messages to- | ter his earliest attention, and remarked that he | Cold March Winds come when the system is already weakened by the strain of Winter. Coughs and cold more than a mere tonic or food that supplies waste. Suc’ of Cop-Liver OIL, with hyp: time. It is in elf a fat rend known toscience. There is EMULSION simply furnishes SS KAUILANI She Arrives in This City and Regis- ters at the Arlington. | MET BY PRINCE DAVID. But She Grants Him Only a Brief Interview— Who Composed Her Traveling Party —Her Appearance Described—What Mr. Davies Says in Regard to Ber Claim. At the head of the page on the Arlington Hotel register today was written the name of a young princess, who is bere in Washington to advocate her claims to the throne of Hawaii. Educated and raised from early youth with the idea that some day she would sit upon the throne in the palace at | during ber absence in England things have changed and there is no throne in sight. Princess Kaiulani, who arrived in New York last week with her party from England as passengers on board the Teutonic, has spent the seven days tbat she bas been in this country in New York and Boston. She left the latter city for Washington last evening and arrived here at noon today. The train was due at 10:42, but was behind time, so that it was a few minutes after 12 o'clock when the first drove up’ ton Hotel. In the carriage was seated the princess her- self, Victoria Kawekin Kaiaulani Lunalilo Kala- | i] the ladies’ entrance of the Arling- H, Davies and Miss Davies, the English family with whom the princess has made her home 1 England, Miss Whatoff, Mr. Davies’ pri- | vate secretary and a French maid, arrival they were shown at once to the apart- | ments which had been prepared for them. Tney are on the second floor of the hotel in the southeast gorner, overlooking Vermont avenue, and are thé same rooms used by Sarai Bern- hardt on her last visit to this city. They are handsome apartments, upholstered in dark reen. Waiting at the door of the hotel upon their arrival was Prince David Kewananoa, between whom and the princess there is said to exist a feeling even stronger than that of friendship. HOW THE PRINCESS LOOKS. The princess does not look unlike a hundred other young ladies who can be met any day in Boston or anywhere else in cultivated circles, She wears eyeglasses, and a pair of bright eyes snap behind them. She is about the medium height, hasa slight girlish figure and a very pleasing and intelligent face. She is just about as unlike her distinguished aunt, ex-Queen Liliuokalani, as it is possible for two persons to be. Her skin is only slightly tinged with olive, and if a person were not told it is not at ali likely that she would be taken for # foreigner at all. made as neat and as trig as possible, with a trimmed with black ostrich tips. An ostrich feather boa made a becoming finish to ber toilet, which was heightened by another made of real roses that formed part of the floral wel- come extended to her. ‘The princess is a stylish and attractive young Inds. She has it plenty more good clothes with her, as is evidenced by the fact that quite large’ part of the thirteen trunks and eight bags and other pieces of the luggage which followed the arrival of the distinguished party were marked V. K. WELCOMED BY PRINCE DAVID. Prince David was the very first to extend a welcome to the princess. He met her in the hall. She greeted him very politely, but weened rather reserved, just as any young lady would who had been educated in a foreign land 4 was accustomed to meet young men only in the presence of her elders. Mr. and Mre. Davies ‘as if they were perfectly willing that the young People should have something of # talk. The Prince, however, after watching the elevator ascend, crossed the hotel and took the other elevator to his own apartments, The prince and princess are royal lovers. ‘That is they were ex] to be, and if the course of - royal love gone smoothly with other royal affairs in Hawaii the prince was per- fectly willing to carry out his part of the con- tract and become the husband of the princess, . in New York lately the prin- cess showed no enthusiasm about meeting the ince and would only give him a five-minute terview. % INTERVIEWED BY A STAR REPORTER. Shortly after their arrival at the hotel a Stan reporter sent up his card and was granted an audience with Mr. Davies, the guardian of the | incess. The ladies of the iy to be Excused from seeing ‘any ove as thet’ mere too tly fatigued by their from Boston. "Mr. Davies to a typical of midale age, well dressed and of rather imposing | H H is fib ii | | H 5 ? i | fi if i f : i fi FP, 3 i | ad F i Hy * f it . simply ‘one of and of rf i il a fe HH | f E i ft Hi ag ye iil 33 Ee t s His i intimate that ke ia such e per~ tion and assimilation, and is the most nourishi Honolulu, Princess Kaiulani now finds that | the carriages bringing the party | ninuiabilapalapa Cleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. | Upon their | Her traveling dress was of dark blue cloth | stylish jacket and a wide-brimmed felt hat, | also greeted Prince David pleasantly and looked | common in March, are but signs of a general weakness that is liable to take a more serious form at any moment. in March. The body needs nouri Health is at a low ebb shment of a kind that i medicine, Nourishment is h food is SCOTT’S EMULSION —— ophosphites of lime and soda. SCOTT’S EMULSION is the real essence of health at this lered easy of digestion, absor p- ag fat food secret about it. SCOTT’ what the system craves—{ no at food in an easy form. Physicians, the world over, endorse it, PREPARED BY SCOTT & BOWNE, N.Y. DRUGGISTS SELL IT. son and that having been born in his sources of infort the only authentic such statemen! gard to the nucee is the Hawaiian , Z which traverses nearly every «ta Lathrop makes and which be c: never read. THR MONARCHY “The monarchy there writes Mr. Lathrop. mM eucce but if eit th on or dug! had nop that succession, amy m could interfere with th Prince of Wales. When the r to become extinct the sever: Tithe nobles approve. so ie has twice be of Ramebameba of Neither of and family ax the roval stiry kana’s sisters could ha from him, becaure his a in the line of suc: hereditary, not collateral, born Kaiakas whic When om T have been ber mother died.and therefore Ki collateral lima But she was from her birth c ed by ever¥ one as the ultimate succes sor to the thi only child an generation, and as she was m cession apparently she wax | firmed and proclaimed consti “This ix really the witole at nally tin w let | which, had Mr. Lathrop appe thentic source of information. 4 have written. But Mr. Lathre guage which I sbould have though geod enough for bis pen, says that Ki “bas no birthright:’ that he ix an princess.” and that ber appeal, wot for money put for justice, is the act of a “clique headed by her father.” KAIULANT'S CLAT™M. “May I tell Mr. Lathrop that my sources of information tre not only authentic, but that I have used them; that Kaiulani bas at least the birthright of every other woman, th | m on the fair treatment whieh ix being demaed to ber by wo many men: that +he has not asked nor sanctioned the asking of silver or gold from this nation, and that not one word has been received from Mr. « any one else in regard to the clique against which Mr. Lathrop 1s so chival- rously but so vainly seeking to warn his coun- trrmen. Three cabled sentences from Hono- lulu and two trom Washington are all the information that has reached us, and they are these. From Honolulu: “Queen deposed.” “Monarchy abrogated.” “Break news to Princess.” And from Washington Islands transferred.” ghorn or action of Princess yp for. And never anoiber word from friend of fost And this expedition has been undertaken be cause in the midst of our indignation an En- glich lady wrote: “That girl «hall not lose ail for want of some one to stand up for her.” CHIVALRY AND F “Chivalry and fair play are not of any nation, and it was because higher than any sentiment o! Puy monopely e knew that 1 rivairy was the principle of just hearts of | Americans and Britons alfke that we came to this land. At present Mr. Lath- rop has ranged himself bitterly on the of injustice, but, knowing the name he bears and how much be has by self done to add to ite luster, Lam confident be will not be satisfied until he hae ascertained whether indeed he is correct in calling his «tatc- ment a contribution to popular knowledge and inst the mi inations of humbug. “May Ladd one word more: The friends of the princess have felt that che «of the queen and of the provisional government in de- posing her are not ~ubjects on which the prin- cess can properly express any opinion. ‘Ther merely ure bere to contend that the queen is removed by death, abdi or otherwise, the Princess Kaiu ine, but by constitutional rij throne; and that right c celed by the vote of the Haw default of tue princess herself. — For the Improvement of Meridian Hill. A delegation of citizens from Meridian H1!! composed of Messrs, R. C. DuBois, Lut Fuller, Thos. H. Fuller and Dr. 8. 4. Green.calied upon the Commissioners this mor | ing and presented a diagram of Meridian Hull | showing the wishes of the peop character of the improv: and Crescent streets and the | enid streets by right of way avenue with 16th street. Ther alignment of Meridian avenue fr section with the north line of Pr north to ite intersection with 1th tended be changed so that the ave straight between the points of named, and that the ¢ avenue from its intersect) | tion of ttersection of Meridian intersection jat3 or4 per | street west and north to ite | with Central avenue as near a level be maintained as practicable, Alxo | steps be provided for the accommoda the public at the intersectuon of Prospect «trent | with the west line of 16th street extended and | im conjunction with said steps a lookout sitnula to those in Providence and Ne tand othe | cities be coustracted for the purpose of ma: taining this magnificent view of the capital of the nation, that —— Souvenir Coins. In compliance with many requests, Tar Stam has secured, for the accommodation of its | patrons, ® supply of Columbian Exposition | Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur-