Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Ne Company, SH KAUFPMANS, Pree, New York Ofice, 88 Potter Building, = mis served to subscribers in the on thelr own accornt, at Tocenes per ‘each. lip snail ant an Guede“ fostace prevald sO cents per mentee ATcRDAY QUADRUPLE SHEET STAM $1.00 per year; with foreisn postage aided. S00» eh OOPer rear: [Fntored at the Post Office at Washington, ecod-clas mall matter a pane E27 All mail aubecrintions must he Rates of advertising made known paid in advance. ication he Lvening , Star. Vor. 82, No. 20,518. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1893—TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. = FINANCTAL. | FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. = az ‘A BIG ON! cx. | “A SUNDAY IN LONDON.” LE T. Gee A Is T. 1 T, I <> tox Di Gre = sigma jena wae ArG. Rogers at the Universalist « ‘eT HEAD IN HE Tuz Disrnrcr ITLE NSURANCE IMPOSSIBILITY WITHOUT THE AID ureh, 1 and L sts, TUESDAY EVENING, ‘COMPANY, March "14. A fine musical program before the ee Dioitames i a PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY aE = A new record has been maite for the Edvson i oF Pd CAPITA, #200,000. Phonograph. The full-page advertisenment of Erp at the German Frageclicn! Slog ot sapere heme 4 jlius Lansbe be “The Star” last ymetery in, Tien toatl real nate fa Wathincon, Georeotown | Zuymysemavargieginted in“ The Stayt | Sl ume? deeb and county examined with accuracy and dispateh. mune wane montana oe ee AS clock p. im. (ihe business willbe to recelve th <requires economy, patience and perseverance. It is| _ Deed. Willsandall other conveyances of real prop- | Bureau of Advertising Writing and tranecrited | est? prepeestinns for tee weet a Te surprising how rapidiy asam. money will grow it | "prevered. ||) a, on typewriters by Mr. George W. Millerand | ensuing year. IAM BARTHOLOMAE, RoR], tandied Keep’ it moving sion allsw it 10 mar Clarence OX Archibald within one hour and a WILLE DLOMAE: ein bank where i earns nothing. If you are | EUGENE CARUST. ¥. MATTINGLY, ee inaeata paket afin et a 3 Bkeiy to net sour c's within aahort time sou, wil President. Vice President, hemaaage tien et reread a h13-2t yee Oo EE Folttatieant satisfactory uartiod of tevertoat as | NATELCAMUSI. | A. 7. BRITION, enantio ee teers fee 5 Ww. y Pay i per cent mef and enanie the hoider to | Secretary aud Chief Exauminer. ‘Treasurer. postion ament was ly for nee peerle inet pa onseenion of his money on demand. Our * Pim DIRECTORS. arebereby notified that the postponed oyster roast Srercent ta aie seceshenrn d Bty contin three months, a MILLS DEAN, Bee ho from February 22 will take place on WEDNESDAY G@-Call when convenient. Per at Bone Fear. T BARHQUR, JOHN A. HAMILTON, You are wasting a reat deal of valuable | next. 15th instant, from 7 to 0 p.m. Every member oo Seow CHARLES WL NADY 2 cordially invited to attend. By order of the Ww Aw Cc. B NS. GHARKEE Cag tANPY | tne and money in writin your letter, brits rig he EE. oops xD . NI ‘SI, CHARLES A. JAMES, arguments. speeches an er literary = a = ate . ie cay Witt GIATTINGLY, | insiead or dictatine to the Edison Ihonowraph | GE ~qSTHERE TS NO DIFFICULT: 1222 F Srerer N.W NHOWER, SIMON WOLF and having the matter transcribed on the type- | Ro voi Lictiol atcha en rere aaTanbaphone Srrarer N.W. mhi3 4, SS = mol writer. There are now six phonographs in use ie mens. sa are i ron will en ISTE: TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY in “The Star” office building. . and once t y dictating your correspo1 ce De rock vor! Skies innited evount uf tke 16 i'you wii! reultze tts practical use, Your Valuables —are safest when locked in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes in our immense fire and burelar-proof rauite. ‘Yearly rent of boxes, $5, $7.50. $10, $15 to $50—according to the size of box. Axenicax Secvrity Asp Tavsr Co. C. J. Bell, PRESIDENT. BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G ST. N.W. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15THST.N.W. It HOME BcILpIxG assoctaTion. TENTH ISSUE OF STOC Offer of Treasurer, I Third monsh! tenth series TUE: the all, southwest corner Fa Focieck. Shares may be taken at this meeting or at any time at treasurer's office, as above, between 8 a.m. and 3 Pm Dbusimess of the first and second months of the serics being closed a 3 per share will be Recessary on stork tal Subsequent monthly payments $1 per share, Interest 's allowed at € per cent or canceled in settlement of loa: 90: the monthly ‘asintercat. 1 im whole oF in part, at the pleas: and monthly payments reduced. Sinownt to Soo1,84" xO. Stock » the extent of $200.¢49.55, of nts interest ‘ul loans are ly payments re~ F Value of a share, OF months, and guarantee our money. or obtain loans if ful and economical manage ¢ than some others allow is twelve LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & co., 1sc0 F st., Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON, b. @ W. B. BIBBS, Manager. Depostts recetved subject seek ‘Ynterest, Deroats, icefeckand allowed Advances made to Aévancea, ncalenteagainst available Sblinteral Government Ronde and all Eecurities listed on the New York Stock Exel Bought and sold for ‘sual commission Government Bonds. Private Wires. Our facilities for tradin« Sp Grain and Provisions on teChicaco Board of Trade are unequaled. Gretmaend Provisions. LecaiSemuritien, _Puschane 32d Salnol a toe a. Securitieson : ee it roll = ‘the ‘ants, a0 well as those Ssstiag. ‘arrangements, or ae eee x adcdational factli- ties, are invited to call on or Sdiiess & Bucgetion. LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & CO. C. T. Havessen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms and 11, Atlantic Building. wOPF st. a INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Btoets, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or oo margin. (Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- ‘Lebman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. ‘Frivate wires to Jeans. Telephone. $, HOGE, Pros zr. NILED STATES BUILDING ‘CIATION, 1513 F st. #100. payable ‘month. mua ©. AND LOAN Asso Washington, D. monthly installments of a S4 months, anet prout share. ‘cent interest paid on special deposite DANIEL, Sec. ofderosit Full-paid stock pays 6 date ‘ont af pa Macanrxes, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Mesers. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Depo : the exchatges of New York, Puiladelpnia, Boston Eos Baitinore bourke ant wid. C { investment securities District Geatt ia Beli Telephone Stock bought and sold. des] INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. BEAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best {investment now on the market. The condi- toms and agreement piain and easily under stood. Call at the office, @IDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D.C. toate HAERISON DINGMAN. President. aay ay FE Gov TTH ST. N.W. F. H. SMITH. President. & M. LOTHROP—JOBN Tw KEDALE, ‘Vice Presidents, ‘7. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. BALSTON, Secretary. Beak open during business hours and from 6 to § Celosk Saturday evenines. ‘Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and Jarwer dividende en installment deposits, tert 1 Kallroad, Gas, insurance and | i | stock of this company can be subscribed for a fiw at th. par value of twenty dollars per shat company commenced operations on the Ist of last and is meeting with most wratify ini FITCH, FOX & BROW mb7-6t 1406 G stn. Ww. Tur Nartoxar, Sare Depostr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan. , 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DFPARTMENT. Lentasates inside burglar-proof vaults at $3 per ann” ard. Securities, Jewelry, silver ware and valuables of allkinds fn'owner's ‘package, trunk oF case taken Gn deposit at moderate cost. T. nistrator, executor, receiver, as- simnee, and executes trusts of all’ kinds. Wills Prepared by a competent attorney in daily at YDER, President. R, Mrat Vice President. Directors: Zonas C, Rodbias, Albert 1 St Andrew ® George tie Matthew G. Emery. ris Cle Cuties A. James, Jar’ Me Jouuston, — Gharien Cs Glovet, james M, Jou arien C. Glovel, Whee Boers. John G. Parke, Thomas Hy: John F. Rodgers, William E. Clark. ‘Thomas K. Sones, Robert 0. Holtzman, [f17] Woodbury Blair. NOTARIES PUBLIC. MMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY Public for ail states and territories a SPECIALT R. H. EVANS. office (basement) 1321 Fst. Always in office office hours. jaztt MMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE fand territory, Notary and U.S. Com iss oes JOHS E BEALL. 1321 F BICYCLES. “(SAPITAL CYCLES,”—ALL °92 ©! rn ‘wheels reduced. 20 per cent of for cash for “he next 80 days. Pally guaranteed, hignh-wrade, light- ‘All ‘wheels SPECIAL NOTICES. OF THE g—>THE ANNUAL ME. | Stockholers of the National Life Insur- an ce Commany of the United States of Ame ica for the election of directors of sald company’ for the en= Suing year will be held at the office of the company. Room 3) Sun building, 1315 ¥ st. ‘a. w., Washinuton. », TUESDAY, Mar-t q at aah? W0t il eircire goles GEOG? TOW! cheap ra beatiful ‘us house in Cooke row : name ROBERTSON, 1421 G st. nw. VERY furnished, eommodi- ‘possession. BH. mbs-6t RCHITECT WM. J. PALMER ja~ removed to se. corner th and Fests., Warder fe28-14t" fome Railway Companies will le entitled to trans- form {ree of additional fare,at the interscetion of 11th ans m0 WELL — WELL — ‘see how he can doit. HODG: NAL ‘st.. can bind books in leather for to tim. mbs WE ARE THE PEOPLE ho make the handsome little booklets used so ex- tenstvely foradvertisins purposes. Printing of all Kinds executed promptly. Work delivered when Promised. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN 7. SHEIRY, Manager. Trinter and Engraver. Telephone $43 ffe21) @23 D st. n.w. Bq ™ Modern price Taitor. 2 ‘k material, and @ pair of trousers to be made of some neat de- ign, Arrayed in « sult of this character, Foi: Inust be conscious of the fact ‘ou are Greseed, thazis if It is our makeot suite Ww. Cc. Mertz, Garment - -- Maker, ---- 51b------ Eleventh-.- Street. ---- {15 FICE OF = MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY. We have recently added an optical ds- partment to our establishment, where every particular of the business will re- ceive careful and scientific attention. Any ill-ftting framereadjusted without charge. Oculists’ reseriptions care fully Siled. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, wote 21th and F sts. <—— ECTION OF DIRECTORS.—THE AN- Rial election ior seven directors for the € >LUMBIATATEWay COMPANY to serve, the en- ‘at the oflice ‘company. a ou TUESDAY. March 14. ini, the bars of Vand 2 glock p.m. Books for “usfer of stock will be closed frou Mare! days inclusive. hk F. BAKER. De Secretary. At my yards. You may select from 's "complete stock of the Bicwest grades of fuel. Se POL dass Suits FoR aime WM. GARNER, 1026 7th ot. mw <a> TWENTY-DAY REDUCTION — SUMMER | AMERICAN ICE CO., ‘office 10th hat, delivered’ $5.50" White’ 221-30 retail ‘attention given to : os PURCHASE AND SALF 0) TE, Et ARDS bas EERE iGTUN STOCK EXCHANGE. np THU Am ML L. McQUEEN. — PINTER AND PUBLISHER ‘Telephone 703. Bot at Mow Bat. aw. = —— a vase A laxative, refreshing very to take for CONSTIPATION, INDIEN CZILEON. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 Est. n. ED. EASTON, Pres. RB. F. CROMELIN, Sea, tq NEWS TO THE WAITING THRONG. Another shipment of ‘*Hammond” ‘Typewriters received this morning. ‘The factory runs night and day to keep with the demand. Cau't do it, ‘We're sole acents. onsch! . PARI son B. Bob conten of sates comes at pre ors: next, proiit. We have a SAF jnvestzuen Per cent. Suins of #100 |. For full Particulars appl whe ortsinated and introdiic- ih in America, he leads teday as he Isbut'a egur work of 80 Tro 0 Dress Suit ein price called ror, pressed, creased and Be. pair ‘CHEL (late of Keen's), 5. W., one door abo ‘Thousands have been influenced by low Prices to have their garments 1: And have recognized their fow! the warments, after a litle wear, proved their Worthiessness. One cannot take pride in = shoddy, ill-fitting suit. If you Lave. yor order here you may feel sure that getting nove but the best—best. m: is, workmanship, best fit, beat finis} ‘ateat sty eat th« lowest prices consistent with such dine tailoring. mblL Bet ACK” Wace LIFTS BIG THINGS. ‘Norton's Rachet ‘‘Jack” is superior to all others inasmuch as any cnecan use it. Think of a "Jack" weighing a hun- dred pounds lifting ten and fifteen t ns. If you want to make easy the setting of dotlers, machinery, stone, house-rais- ing, &e., you id use Norton's Rachet “Jack.” See it NG DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE— you provided yourself with anew it Would be worth your While to | ok KS, in weigats from Dpounds, ant ten diatinet patterns. We have the larzest stoct and variety in Wasistngton apd cuzht to beable to fit any size and went of rider. (El- liptical sprockets if you wish them. ) GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG CO., ‘1825 14th st. nw. MORE LUSINESS? f so use IY process (jatented) work. Cireniars vy it become personal letters” In- dorsed hizhly by all who have used it. Tt will increase your business. One thousand by this Process inore effective than five thousand ordinary ¢ BYRON & ADAMS, PRINTE! [Tetephone. 930.1 Ta Tithat. o. faba <— MBE. NAME REM! For my subdivision at KENS KEMEMBER, YOUR NAME qwuat bem by APEIT 10. of yon havea chance for that 83%) LUT to the person sen’ to be the most ani one of the prettier sifualed subdivisions Send or come for a circular velline about it. IVil aid ycu in selecting a name. HN. mente, 706 8TH ST. N.W. mb11 — ‘CIAL MAS- i vouplexion, Le a os woes tantd take Washington, resident or visi fu, ts in REID'S SANITAKIUM, 523 13th st., treatment free. ae “PUBLIC ‘This is to notify my customers and the ife ‘that Johu H. Bridwell ts no longer = = ORDER OF SEDDON & RICE, Insurance Adjusters of the recent fire at the NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘The entire stock of Clothing. amounting to $75,000, ‘and cousisting of Men's, Boys' and Children's SUITS, OVERCOATS, &c., ion being of this season's manufacture, by fire and smoke, must be sold within a Alarge ery imited tise, rapardieet‘of price aad without re derve, sale commencing MONDAY MORNING NEXT, MAHCH 15, 'at'9 U'CLOCK. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, White Front Building, S11 7th st. n.w., bet. Pa. ave, and Dat SEDDON & RICE, Fire Insurance Adjusters, mhi1-3t ‘New York city. .UGURAL EXPENSES. = having any bills or claims against the inaugural committee wre hereby notlted to present {the same at inausutral headyuarters, 1425 New York ave.. forsettement on or befure March 14, anus, gthetwise they cannot be paid, as the committee have closed {ts business on said date. JAMES 1. NORRIS, Chateman Exec mittee, Col, JAMES G. BERRET. eer “Chairman General Commaittee. mh10-3¢ OFFICE AND STORE OF s1CK- LAND. INCORPORATED STMICE: Wasuinetons DC's March 8 1603. niston, Whom Tt May Concern: by jand of Washington, Jeae take untice that M. Strict . havin withdrawn from the corporation. fa not ‘ahd 3 3 ‘the ‘ment of money will be drawn to the order of M. rickland, incorporated. President, W. ON, Sey catia WA EXOD, LET US SUPPLY THE GLASS. ‘The following have written us letters of com- mendation about the quality of glass supplied and the charpeter of our work Hider ie Berteby, Foeche 4 : Kennedy ® Davis: Wolf & Coben, Thos J) Kine. 3B. Williams B. Staniey ' Liamons and others. PECIAL SPECIALIST is A. G. HAMILTON, ing, Tenens for detective vision. A ‘Optician and Jeweler Examination free. Hourefrom Oto b peta” ‘S014 on instalim nts or sentn fres trial. mii G10 14th at. Ss ‘AND CHILD'S DEPT. ‘The lght weights are here—more numerous Drop than ever. ‘uring Clothiers. _ =" FRANKLIN TYPEWRITER, “THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.” This is FACT and not PARADOX with reference to the FRANKLIN TYPEWRITER. Price 860. J. B. CHAMBERLAIN, 416 Eleventh st ee ST Peer has & type-c with which al We have excellent har- be cleaned in a fe withont soling your hands seine jin Writing Tab- lets; 150. pag’ Linen or removing work fro: Paper, Lie. cach. type can. seconds tuachine. Our illustrated catalogue telis all about it; you may have one by call- ing or sending name end address HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, Bat other Lot White Lade! Soupasuat received, including about every variety on the manufacturers’ Gist. There ia not, never was nor never can be produced better value in the way of ready prepared food than White Label Soups. Full quart cans only 2c. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 488 9TH,ST., at Wholesale and Retail. | Brcg= 4 Comaton sistaKe. ‘There are many things to consider in connection with a piece of prop- erty before you buy it. It isacom- mon mistake to consider on!y one or two points—such as the rent, size of lot, &e. Lot us tell you everything we know about the properties wo have for sale. We have along list— among them a few bargains. B. H, WARNER & CO., 916 Fst. nw. * §W-Calt at once and get fret pick. BAIRD & GALT, 921 F STREET, SHIRTMAKERS AND FURNISHERS. P™ Li Tenary Peorre: You will find the MARK TWAIN SCRAP BOOK a long-felt want—: mhi3 We also have a large supply of Lap ‘Tablets, Desk Pads as well as a general line of Stationers’ Sundries at lowest prices. ASTON & RUPP, Fine Station-re, 21 ITH ST. (Just above the avenue.) — mh13. A LADY ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE, ‘Ladies who are in search of Choice Wines of all kinds, Brandies, Whisiies and Cham aye find s lady in attendance ‘here realy to poly their wants. We are also headquarters: for Min-ral Waters at lowest pric: SONOMA CAL. WINE CO., 20 FS mb13 CE THE BRIC i NN removal o” their office to theirnew building, G1? Tath st. now. between F and Gssts. Larze sunny office rooms. ‘Kooms and fats for rent. Also attra. tive investments n untinyroved property in the north- west. “Telephone 1648 mbt3-10t <q=> MARCH WINDS AND APRIL SHOWERS. <> "'Younevor know when it’s goine to rain. Never need to kuow if you have an Uinbrelia and Maci Into at hand. Perhaps you haven't eli all the good sort at, lowest prices. Close-rolling “"La Petite” at @4, the ‘Smallest Umbrella inade—when rolled. BH. STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 PA. AVE. N.W. . 2 mbit ce YOU A JUDGE OF CLARET? Ifyou area judge of Clare will’proncunce our “Sia Merantake® w beat you eve: tasted. - Com ive it the very highest place. among mmestic red wines, and it fe considered, by many to be fat superior to the ine Ported: tf ieinuch chegserthan the Tied, bene QUs-, oF TO-KALON WINS COMPANY. ale urn G14 14th st. n.w. Tele; hone 908. mb13 Fe>** ovPoRTONITY TO SAVE MONE ‘The eager manner in which a number re- gpoded fo our announcement, that a vt of ‘Trouserings would be up for 8 indicaie- that you appreciate opportunities tosave money. We still have enough cicth for a dozen or more pairs. Tailored equal to any. ~ GIBSON & COMPANY, ‘*Thorough Tailors, Simpson's Ol Stand, 9th and G sts. n.w. en PUT “FET CoventNas.” ‘You don't know it all about Fast Black Hose. Mauy sacrifice the quality in order to secure the fast color. Not so with Smith & Angell's Fast Black Half How and Stockings, for fhey guarantee both the quality and the color. We kivoa new pair if your heel or toe runs through within a reasonable time, way yuple of months. Men's Fast Black Half Hose, 25c. Boy>’ and Girls’ Fast Black Stock- Anas, 5 to 10 inches, Z1c. for size 5; "Fite ques in Bk, he meare and ‘children's for « little more : W. 8. TEEL, Men's Belongings, 935 PA. AVE. mh13 MEETINGS FOR MEN ONLY. Pe cHRti A deeok ROPE vnc of n¢ . soot the BROTHSNHOOD derail ‘March 16, 13th), the auspices of the cet Nee faliows: MONDAY. Be “FoxSpAy, ‘Merch at yA tee. ep Monday and Brida} a a EX. MACKAY SMITE, D.Ds, rector’ of "Bt. “Soun's he ‘All wel Seats free. No collection. ome and bring «friend with you. INSURAN socnag PEED wh10-tr F st.n.w. ies ae ttt _ Manager Guansntav thesia A BIG “DONT.” Don't ir nag ond-he' lumber © eam sell brend - new best gene inaeaee for 61.15 » 00 eq. ft. Sees se edd Gn focaccia a sr Sai irveeters earnest Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENTS: ATTORNEYS. wnaeSe BUSINESS CH@NCES.,, CITY ITEMS... COUNTRY REAL ESTAT! DEATHS. DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL EXCU/.BIONS, Be... FINANCIAL, FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Flat). FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Stabie)..... FOR SALE (Horses and Vebioi: FOR SALE (Honses) FOR SALE (Lots)...... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) .. FOR SALE (Pian Lier tert TTTtTt | | C HOTELS z Page 10 LADIES" GooD: Pace 10 LOCAL MENTI Pace 10 MANICURE Pace 7 MARRIAGES Paco 5 MEDICAL “Pace 8 . =Pace 6 MONEY WANTED Paco 3 NOTARIES PUBLIC Paco 7 OCEAN TRAVEL. ~ Pace 10 OFFICIAL NOTICES, Pee 3 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS... Pace 8 PIANOS AND ORGANS 8 PERSONAL....... 2 PROFESSIONAL. 8 RAILROADS. 8 SP: CIAL NOTICES. s 1 STEAM CARPET CLEANT “Pare 10 y Pace 3 Pape 2 TED (Houses). 2 ‘TED (Rooms) TED (Lots)... TED (Miscalli | ing their turn. R RESORTS To Subscribers. Subscribers to Tae Star who are served by route boys will confer » favor by promptly reporting to ‘Tx Stan office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any nogli- gence on the part of route boys. Goverymext Receipts Topay.—Internal revenue, $819,117; customs, $644,741. Secrerany CanLice has given orders that no information concerning financial affairs shall be given out atthe treasury except through im. Lae ‘Mr. Cannot. D. Wniaur, United States com- missioner of Inbor, has just been unanimously elected an honorary fellow of the Royal Statis- tical Society of Great Britain. Seaess Summer Cnvrse or tHe Navat Capers. — The Constellation has been selected to take the naval cadets on their regular summer practice cruise. She arrived at Norfolk last night, where she will be fitted out for her coming cruise. Stven Movement.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ended March 11, 1893, vras €422.000; for the corresponding period of 1892, $331,893. The shipment of fractional silver coin from the to the 1ith inst. ag- gregated $264,270. etal Sanne Ma. J. C. Apams, editor of the Cresco (Iowa) Times, and chairman ot the Yankton Sioux commission, and special agent J. A. Cooper of the Interior Department are in the city on matters of interest and importance to the In- dian bureau, They expect to remain here for several days, ae ‘Tarim Frat Examinatiox.—The foilowing named naval cadets have been ordered to report atthe Naval Academy May 16 next for finaiexam ination; Chas. R. Emrich,George Richards,Jas, F. Carter, H. H. Hough. Wm. D. Brotherton, H. H. Christy, E. T. Pollock, N. E. Irwin, B. B. Bierer, H. G. McFarland, A. Althouse, H. C. Kuenzli and Waldo Evans, a Navat Orpers.—The following naval cadets have been ordered to their final examination at the Naval Academy on May 15 next: Chas. R. Emrich, Geo, Richards, Jas, F. Carter, H. H. Hough, Wm. D. Zotherton, H. H. Chi E T. Pollock, N. E. Irwin, B. B. Berer, H. G. Mo- Farland, A. Althouse, H. E. Keunzli and Waldo Evans, ae Carr. Lemty's Rercr.—Capt. Lemly, judge advocate general of the navy, bas returned from New York, where he went to identify sea- men of the Baltimore who were injured at Val- raiso and are entitled to indemnity. Capt. nly identified twenty-four such men and | will soon forward them their portion of the rari. ‘Thelr claims range from $900 to beacrentisal Ne Tur New Yorx Coutectorsure.—The Presi- dent has accepted the resignation of Francis Hendricks, collector of customs at the port of New York, to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of his successor. ‘The only applications on filo in the Treasury Depart- ment for the position of collector of customs at New York are thoso of Wm. A. Pardes of New York city and Mr. MoClelland of Albany, ——_+—___ Pznsoxat.—Ea Hughes of New York, J. G. | Shanklon of Evansville, Ind., J. M. Savage of | Rahway, N. J., and J. H. Bartlett of Roanoke, Va., are at Willard’s.—J. B. Somersville of West Virginia, M. E. Baldwin of Pittsburg, W. H. Fuller of Brooklyn and Barney Reiley of Brockton, Mass, are at the Randall—George ‘H. Snow of North | Carolina, Warren Rodney of Buffalo, C. H. Grosveror of Athens, Ga., W. B. Bristol of Philadelphia and H. A. Hankins of New York are at the Ebbitt.—_E. C. Moore of Columbus, Samuel Griffith of Philadelphia, Robt. Brown of San Francisco, W. R. Oglebray of Sefton, Ma., and W. H. Woodard of California are at the ’Riggs.—Frank Rice of New York, T. | M. Engichart of Buffalo, LP. Druck | of New York, W. G. M. Phaffer of West Virginia, | and Rey. James ©. Rigney of Fordham, N.Y., | are at the m.——T. M. Hotchkiss of Ei- | zell of —_ oN lent Buchanan, W.Va., Daily . We Va., Rovert Alexan: of Mates, 5. ey C. Je an | it was feared a few months ago would never > i i | il a fr Bee I | i ii F l aa? i ef f ul i 43 Hy if it zt a lr ie : : ¥ Y REORGANIZING THE SENATE. AND STILL THEY COME) neterence tone Atvempt of the Repabticane in 1881, It is being urged that the reorganization of The Crowds of Office Seckers That | sr .ta'not be made until the beginning ef the | Visit the White House. | regular seesion. The statement is made that it is in accordance with custom not to elect officers during the special executive session, and that it | was not done in 1881 after the inauguration of Garfield. The facts concerning this were very interesting, but appear to have been forgotten | | by many who were here at the time. A very earnest attempt was made by the re- ublicans toelect officers. By the shift of lahone the republicans and democrats were | ANY KIND OF A PLACE, =< SEER So That It Will Enable Its Possessor to Draw a Good Salary From the Govern-| ment—Mr. Hay is One of the Callers To-| day. at atio in the Senate, the republicans baving the casting vote of the Vice President. Sena. tor Anthony, the chairman of the caucus com- | “This must be Kentucky Derby day,” re-/ mittee, being ina measure incapacitated, Mr. marked Congressman Caruth this morning as | Conkling took the lead in the fight for the re- he walked into the President's ante room and OPRanization, claiming that it was a constita- tional right’ the republ had. Gi : saw three Kentucky Congressmen with thirteen | Beck and Brown of Georgia led the appouttion blue grass trotters in the race for office’ await- | to reorganization, basing their opposition on | the claim that the tie resulted from the treacb- ery of Mahone and did not warrant the change in the organization. The contest Ixsted through the entire special session, the democrats per- mitting nothing but executive business to be done. When the regular session opened the repub- licans had lost the power given by the casting | vote of the Vice President, as the assassination of Garfield had ed Mr. Arthur to the White House. In December, ‘81, the democrats elected Mr. Bayard as president pro tem., and he served just one day. David Davis then made a deal with the republicans by which he was made president pro tem., and the republicans were given the organization of the committees, but not the officers of the Senate, It was not until December, "83, that the republicans had power to elect the officers, This delay was not on account of the recognition of any prece- dent against the reorganization at « special session. “That being the case,” he continued, “guess TU make a tew entries myself. Here's my friend W. R. inney, whom I'll back for col- lector of the fifth internal revenue district; he’s agood goer, too.” Mr. Caruth also filed the papers of Caleb Dorsey for United States marshal of his district in Kentucky. Five Missouri Congressmen, Messrs. Dockery, De Armund, Cobb, Burns and Morgan (elect who were chafed at the report that the Presi dent will not appoint newspaper editors to federal offices, had some balm of Gilead poured | into their wounds. They called for the sole purpose of tracing this disquieting rumor to its lair—which they did and strangled it. NO DISCRIMINATION AGAINST EDITORS. “There is no truth in that report at all.” said Mr. Dockery, as he emerged from the audience room with a relieved expression on his face andalight and giadsome step. Mr. Dockery ——— nid that ts Presidanitacearsa’ tes delegation | Secretary Lamont Performs Some of the that he had never intimated any intention to| asenere eiereeoagenem discriminate against newspaper editors in the | Mronconr prpnimlnpy a Seach ee ae, | wont Ihe mace eae aay aes editors, and, furthermore, that he had not even | Hitt cae ae hee oF ‘ Seshat h idea. The editors will | ‘ition to attend to the throng of callers that iceagagrage omdcmor erat, ve wil | streamed into his office all day. He also re- take their chances with all comers. [peep at peed wing ingest The delegation al led upon Postmaster | lev’ capcongy noaragger {era ~ ee eee re of the routine work of the department General Bissell, who is credited with dis- ss a seminating the idea. They were told by Mr. | sn4 tee ot a oe ee ee eres eee cate | qiven ns tabinstion Tebakrse OPK Rabe as policy and did not know that it had ever been | Tene ee ante re Anistant contemplated. : _. | tary Grant and Chief Clerk Tweedale. They It is thought that the rumor originated with | have both placed their resignations at his dis- the statement made by Mr. Bissell, that if 1. Gen. Grant will undoubtedly be re- pecan tice yy appointed as post- Feved ina short time. Ho hes already sade masterg they must give their attention to their | TTmgements to resume the practice of law in official Quties and not sublet their offices while | Siicjal ted his departure ill be menctally tee they attend to their private business, gretted. MR. E. B. MAY CALLS. Mr. E.B. Hay called to solicit executive clemency in the case of D.G. Altman of this city, recently sentenced to sixty days in jail for his connection with an alleged gambling club. Altman's wife is very sick and his release is said | to be recommended by the district attorney and | the jury that tried him. Incidentally, it may be stated that Mr. Hay hopes to be appointed marshal of the District. ‘The rumor that ex-Marshal Wilson of this District will be appointed assistant secretary of war was met today with the statement made on | good authority that Secretary Lamont desires his assistant to be a lawyer and to possess | day to day what its procedure should be. some knowledge of military iaw. Although it was intimated that the republicans Senator Martin of Kansas called this morning | feared their opponents would take some ad- with Mr. C. H. J. Taylor of Kansas City and | —— = bey ing a —— —_— recommended him for appointment as recorder | leaders denied that they had in view anything of deeds of this city. Mr. Christy of Indianap- | P°¥ond @ desire to stop debate on subjects : “P- entirely foreign to the business for which olis was also on hand during the morning with |the Senate was called together. Some of credentials to back up his application for the | the democratic leaders say the only reason the same office. | resolutions were opposed was because their Congressman Wilson of West Virginia, who | Pass®se would be somewhat in the nature of a : f rt of the der f hhad a talk with the President this morning, is | they eould not handle the business of the Senate reported to be urging Senator Faulkner for | proj | properly. appointment as chief justice of the new Dis- trict Court of Appeals, AUSTICE JACKSON'S SUCCESSOR. Associate Justice Jackson of the United States Supreme Court was one of the President's early callers and spent some time with him. It is expected that Judge Jackson circuit bench will be named Judge Levi 1 today for the place and Messrs, Warner and Thayer of Detroit, who were at the White House, supported the name. in awhile the White House throng is awed into silent admiration by the appearance of a man who, with fairly good claims for office, insists that he does not want one. This oc- curred today when J. K. Vardaman. who was at the head of the Mississippi electors, called. To his striking peculiarity of not wanting office Mr. Vardaman adds an individuality of personal appearance by wearing his hair long. nator George of Mississippi dropped in with Maj. Dockery of hia state, who would like to be consul at Rio Janeiro, and Col. Gordon, who thinks Hong Kong would suit him. WANTS TO BE LAND COMMISSIONER. Col. John T. Benton of Fargo, N. D., who wants to commissio1 of the general land office, was one of today’scallers. It is reported that his chances are eclipsed by those of Judge Bartley Tripp of Yankton, 8. D., who was 7 pointed a judge by President Cleveland in territorial da: ‘The northwest was further represented by Gen. Maris Taylor of Huron and Peter Couch- man. The latter wants to be United States ™gpeaker Crup saw the. President and in Speaker saw ident and intro- duced T. W. Rucker, who wants to be district attorney of the northern district of Georgia, Col. Blackburn of Atlanta, who would like « foreign mission, and Lindsay Johnson of Rome, who would take a consuiship. SENATOR COLQUITT CALLS, ‘Tne aged Senator Colquitt of Georgia, who oer GETTING DOWN TO WORK. THE SENATE MINORITY, The Ke licans Forcibly Reminded of Where They Stand. The fact that the republicans are in the minority in the Senate was, as Mr. Manderson ssid, presented to them very forcibly this | morning. From that side of the cham- ber emanated a resolution restricting the work of the Senate during the extraordinary session. This was opposed by the democrats, and especially by Mr. Cockrell, who declared that the majority was able to assume the responsibilities and decide from SECRETARY SMITH Not Going to Have All His Thne Taken Up by Callers. A great many men want to see the Secretary | of the Interior. He has been in the office |of the Secretary now for nearly a week and still the lively interest in Mr. Smith con- tinues to be unabated. Today there wasa great crowd and the Secretary's time was pretty well taken up in shaking hands and hearing what people had to say. Hereafter he does not | intend to give up the entire day to callers, as a | neatly printed sign which Mr. the private secretary, had posted at the approaches to the Secretary's day clearly announces. The Secretary will hereafter receive “personal calls,” to use the language of Mr. Bennett, only ‘between the hours of 10and 1 eaclf day except on cabinet days, which are Tuesdays and Fridays, when he will be at home trom 10 to 11, It is expected that Mr. Smith will find time in the course of the next day or two to make some changes in the department offices. It is understood that he is going to appoint an appointment among the first and that he will give early at- tention to selecting a commissioner of the gen- eral land office and two assistant secretaries, THE LETTER CARRIERS WIN, ‘They Are Entitled :v Extra Pay for Services Over Eight Hours. The United States Supreme Court today affirmed the judgment of the Court of Claims in favor of the letter carriers in the cases of get up from his sick bed, came to the White House this morning and was brought up on the rivate elevator to pay his respects to the ident. Among the callers who had brief interviews with the President during the forenoon were Senators White of Louisiana, Gordon of Ken- plated. In the Gales case the question was whether or not the eight-hour provision as ap- plied to letter carriers meant an a of eight hours « day for » the ment is tucky, Kyle of South Dakota, Brice of Obio,|hours on Sundays or other days could Pasco and Call of Florida, Vest of Missouri, | be set off against an excess over eight hours ie of Indiana, Berry of Arkansas and Coke | on other days. The court rules that this can- of Ssxas and Representatives Wise of Virginia, | not | be and that the carriers are Breckinridge and Stone of Kentucky, Money of | entitled to extra pay for any overtime Mississippi, Sayers of Texas, J. D. Tsylor of|on any single day. In the Post case the Obio and Fithian of Illinois. Position taken by the United States was The crowd thinned out by 1 o'clock and the that the eight hours should consist of time em- President found opportunity to look over | ployed in the actual distribution and collection small portion of his mail. of mail and that the carriers could not recover x0 xoursarioxs 70 00 ro vax sxxare. [CHS pay for ‘other "service | within Itwas reported atthe White House today | connection’ with ‘the duties on that no nominations will be sent to the Senate | them by the postmaster. The court that until that body has reorganized and appointed | this position 1s untenable and that the carriers its commiitess, aro-cotitiod to oxtzn pay. tor over eight hours’ ‘Mr. Shed. Harden of , Ohio, | Work under such circumstance. Brown hes cont to the Prougent's tockiog made | Tendered the opinion. ‘Many Want te Be Diplomats. ‘The work of receiving and filing applications for diplomatic and consular appointments has imcreased s0 much in the past few days thet Secretary Gresham has found it necessary to detail Mr. Ellis Millsas = condjutor to Mr. Harry Bryan, who has been acting as his pri- vate sutretary since the 4th of March Mr. ‘the Senate and also in the State Department. ——_———e-—___—__ Suven Poscussras—The Treasury De- partment today purchased 380,000 ounces of Seppe aks wpe ery pope af at 60.8965. offers were ounces. ahs pone tur tee tuneaeemeoee 1,888,- 000 ounces. — Collector of the Port Hendricks of New York has resigned. DITCHED THE TRAIN. Wreck Caused by Derailment Near Jessups, Md. NEW YORK'S MYSTERIOUS SUICHE No Tidings Received of the Miss- ing Naronic. OTHER TELE JRAPHIC NEWS. DITCHED NEAR JESSUP’S. Derallment of a Washington Train om the Baltimore and Ohio, Srecial Dienateh to The Hvenine St Laveni, Mp., March 13.—A serious wreck occurred near Jessap’s, on the Washington ranch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, about 9 o'clock this morning, in Which several passengers were slightly injured, but mene killed. Train No. 10, which leaves Washington for Baltimore at 8:05 a.m., stopping at Laurel only, was running at a high rate of speed when the tender left the track ata frog and the whole train, except the mail car on the rear, left the track and the coaches were swept from their tracks and piled in the ditch. The train con- sisted of two dav coaches, two Pullman eleep- ers, one baggage and o mel car, and was drawn by engine No. 843, Kelley, engineer. The fireman jamped from the tender to the engine and escaned injury. The care were badiv smashed andone of them broken into ling wood, | Rev, Dr. Jobn Lanahan of Laurel was the most severely injured, while Rev. RK. R. Mur- phy, Edward Phelps and others also of Laurel were badly shaken up, as were ail on the train. The taken from the wreck | throng! and the fires in the | stoves pros guished. Dr. J. R. Huntt, the company’s «nrgeon at Laurel, was taken to the wreck and rendered the necessary medical aid. The west track was soon cleared and trains passed, and the wreek- ing train will have the wreck track relaid by evening. > ATEST MYSTERY, ‘Trav NEW YORK'S Suicide of a Beautiful Young Woman tae Hotel Room, New Yorx, March 13.—At Kip’s undertaking rooms, No. 136 Ist avenue, lie the mortal re- mains of a beautiful woman. Her festares, at- tire and hands and feet are evidence that she was a woman of refinement, She is the woman who yesterday afternoon, in her room at the Coleman House, made self-murder doubly eure by drinking laudanum and then firing « thirty- two-caliber pistol bullet into her heart. And that was what Coroner Messmer found and of- ficiatly decinred the cause of death to be. ‘The identity of the dead woman was still in question this morning. A reporter found that alter the first cursory examination of her clothing a discovery was made that may fur- nish «clue, It was a card, but so blurred as to make the address on it indefintte. It was thor- oughly examined by several persons, and the consensus of opinion reduced its address to one of two readings. either West 136th street” or “238 West 132d street.” The name it bore was simply “Leonide.” This morning by permission of Coroner Messmer a man came to view the body and see if he could identify it. The associ of ideas in bis mind aud that be had a bent to- ward sensationalism was suspected when he announced bis notion that the body was that of Mrs. Leslie Carter. This theory was perbaps suggested to him through reading newspaper accounts of the suicide. The woman when she registered at the Cole- man House late Saturday evening inscribed herself as “Mrs. F. Carter, St. Louis, Mo.” From the time the woman went to her room, No. 201, on the second floor, at 1! o'clock Sat urday night, the hotel people say that nothing was seen or heard of her until 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when a bell boy took her « milk punch. At 5 o'clock, as the chambermaid could not get any response to her taps at the door, it was forced and the suicide discovered, THE CORPSE IDENTIFIED. The Ereuing Sun say The body of the young woman who committed euicide at the Coleman House yesterday was identified this morning as that of Leonide Cozzens, 18 years old, of 240 West 198th street. The ‘identifica tion was made by Mme. Wood. « dressmaker, who made the dress the young woman wore when she killed herself. Mme. Wood could give no reason for the giri’s action. The dress the dead girl wore, Mme. Wood said, was made two months ago. Miss Cozzens belonged to @ wealthy family, and. lived with her mother at the addross given. The family has not been communicated It is believed that disappointment in love was the cause of the suicide. NOTHING KNOWN AT ST, LOUTS. Sr. Lovis, March 13,—Nothing can be learned: here of the identity of Mra. F. Cater, who registered at the Coleman House, New York, and was found dead in her room yesterday. It is believed here that the woman gave a fictitious address. —— NO TIDINGS OF THE NARONIC, Officials will not abandon hope until after the arrival of the next, two mails from the A but the general opinion among the Narome ie lont. pees There is still no of the overdue steam- ship Naronie of ‘the Whi there is increased anxiety expressed bers of the maritime exchange the the line have by no means abandoned hope the vessel is afloat, Anxious About @ Schooner. New Youx, March 18,— schooner Charles A. Gilberg, which sailed from Manzanilla February pond mene ow tag 1 was and is BX Son of this elty. The Loxpox, March 13.—Mr. Gladstone is con- fined to bed with a cold. He became indis- posed while paying « visit to Hampstead, about four miles from London, on Saturday and was