Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1893, Page 6

6 we i —. Tae Lovee, ‘When ont of onler, is best rerulated by ATER'S Pills. ‘They are scarching, yet milf aad strengthening in their effect, an oily restere the most slugiish mI health eondition. 2d EDITION. _DOCKMEN MAY STRIKE A General Movement at All British Ports. AMICABLE SEPTLEMENP IN NEW YORK | Arguing Before the Bering Sea Tribunal, arsT was 2% iver complaint. ended ine, but a8 I was not od RELIEVED BY 5 Pills, and believe my | healthy contition."—¥. | High & AYE liver in now in a perfec JARRI proprietor of Jarrell's Hotel, r * For several years I was agreat sufferer from caved severe pains under the right side, from under the right shoulder blade, sal- lowness of . low-spiritedness and cramp in the siomach. I ain pleased to be able to state that I have been, these complaints by the use of AYER'S Pulls I find then alvoto bean elegant afterlinner pill. ”—Mrs. M. A. STEAD, Muncy, Pa. liver complaint, # ved of | PARDRIDGE IN THE WHEATPIT DOCKMEN MAY ALL STRIKE. Indications Point @ General Movement at All English Ports. Loxvox, April 13.—The indicatiors today point to a general strike of the unionists en- gaged in the handling of ships’ cargoes. The | fight between the dock laborers’ union and | the shipping federation will probably be taken up by the unionist dock laborers at all the principal ports, in which event serfous delay in the discharging and shipping of freight will be bound to oceur. The dock !nborerers’ union at Liverpool has | been dissatistied for some time past with the | action of the members of the shipping federa-; tion im employing non-union hands, and also | AYERS PILLS. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. fel3 EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE. ¥ THE HEART. NERVOUS- cus headache, cold | has a grievance regarding wages. BS $5 $8 €8 $5 8S $8 E5 BS $8 95 85 39 Today the union notified the firms in Liver- a a5 4 ol belonging to the shipping federation that | Sx =] Tiioes, the demands of ths pe rare already = 3s formulated are conceded the members of the ss as union will go on strike. s “4 ‘This is believed to be the prelude to similar * U.S. Desrat Ass. action by the dock laborers’ unions at other By ports. Many of the leading Liverpool ship- = 4 . ping firms belong to the federation and it is = Sass the general opinion that. the. ship = owners’ association will. instead of $< The Association System has granting the demands of the men, make this an occasion for measuring strengih with the | labor unions. ‘The outcome is waiched with considerable interest by ship owners and ship- pers ail over the countr, At Hull work is proceeding satisfactorily and the non-union men are performing their work steadily. The prese two great advantages: Ficst—There is « different op- ‘erator for each particular line of work—such « spectaltst be- ing. of course, more skillfal than the man’ who attempts “this, that and the other.” Second—The expenses of several reduced to those ef creating about the wharves dis- turbanees that would bring them in contact | with the soldiers or the police. | Mucia excitement prevails among the strikers, however, and freauentiy when “blackieg | caught away from the wharves they are | jectedto rongh handling. Theskipping federa- | tion at Hull -uows no signs of yielding, and as | there are more than en non-unionisis to do | the work formerly by the strikers the outlook for the latter is rather dark. ug! performed Ps @8 VERY BEST TEETH. 83 _~-— 3 — PEACE CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED. = a = ———— An Amicable Adjustment of the Clothing ss ‘Bo. 1 N. Charles st Trade Troubles Looked te = New Yorx, April 13.—An amicable adjust- = . ment by arlitration of the dificulties between Ss, 88 the clothing manufacturers and cutters is now | 5°28 88 #8 $5 85 95 95 #8 $5 £5 3S ES - * | confidently expected by both sides. | z ~~ | __ For the present hostilities are suspended and XXXXXXXXXXXXXN O} progress toward a satisfactory agkeement is re- - | ported, though all parties concerned refuse to! | diselose the details of the propositions sub- | 4 | mitted at last night's conference, which was | CL prolonged until long after midnigh:. | A |" Nowwithstanding the matter of arrests sester- | | day it is conceded that the manufacturers dis- | | played a friendly spirit in deciding to accept | the invitation from the other side to meet them in a conference looking toa settlement. The adjourned conference of representa- | tives of manufacturers, cutters and garment | workers and the American Federation of | i “P.O. C.” “Pay on Convenience"—that is the motto of our Egermasze Ceeprr Sysmex. XXXXX¢ x XXX Labor takes place this afternoon Broadway Central Hotel to continue the discussion and consideration of proporitions for declaring the lockout off. President Horn- | thal of the Clothing Manufacturers’ Aseocia- tion says that the original injunction cases will be pressed to an issue in court to learn the real legal bearing of the questions involved and to form a precedent. A meeting of locked-out cutters and garment ers will be held at 5 o'clock this evening in Beethoven Hall to hear the report of their executive commitiee from the conference. A special mass meeting will be Leld in Beet- hoven Hell tonight at which Knighta of Labor | and non-union tailorrs and cutters will be given chance io join the United Garment Workers of America before the initiation fees are © quired and also to discuss the result of tie con- ference. iad that we haven't such = Poor opioion of manikind as some people entertain. We are willing to trust you— and yon den't have to brine bank nora bondLolder to vouch for you. We leave Youto make your own terms—and only ‘expect you toezecute the conditions of Yourown csreement. Pave the path dust as scacothly as you can. ¥ art we have provided a stock CARPETS—MAT- XXXXXXXXXXX —___—. ME. CARTER CONT! Jewel ia these trale trickery. You are our destors oniy to ike actnal amount of your rur- chase. We are not accommodating you-ratner you are honoring us wit puronsee. ake your payments what you jease—when you please—cnly let us now what and when. The Bering Sea Court of Arbitration Ke-| suines Its Session: Panrs, April 13.—Upon the resumption of | the sitting of the Bering sea court of arbitra mes ©. Carter continued -n ted States the presentation of fe of the ease, commenced yes- letters <XXXXX | tion today Mr. behalf of the yy. He read question at iesue se when Secretary of 5 fote, the then is minister at Washington, | After reading these letters Mr. Carter iength- + ily commented upon them. tie contended ths ir. Biaine’s communications to the British | bearing on the ce | Hlocse aso Hennuaxx. CXXXNXNXNXNNXNXNXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXK Fepresentative showed that the basis of 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST. 4| negotiations for the regulation of ba the sealing industry was to reserve “a eametismnk 6 | the species, and this apart from the question of | XXXXXXXXXX ad GOXXXXXXXXXXXXXXO Lord Saiisbury, ed. had in bis die ote ably and |answered Mr. j fishing was contr: his point part of the United Canada had a further | ir Ju ir. Biaine's 1 ded rather than ments that pelagic bona mores. or John T. Morgan on the | tates inquired whether proved the draft of a convention | | right cont SSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSS nw ° 7, | before 1 Salisbury nad made his suggestion | 7a eG °F, | relative to a ten-mile limit. | wm AB Charles Rassell of counsel for | 7A britain, Sir John D. Thompson of Can- 7a a [7Ei Ff. ' wia. one of the British arbitrators, and Senator Ta Oe c W DoF. | Morgan took part wa Al —_——_ % | raRDRIDGE REGAINS HIS comPos- URE, Wheat Tambles and It Is Believed That He Settled. Curcaco, April 13.—The wheat market did a great tumbling act today, but with apparent j sang froid, in decided contrast with yesterday's % | dervousness. The May option fell 634 cents, Calfskin Shoes, Shoes, easy and ; euaran‘eed to be the fir the price “omy fi | Tallying later 25 cents, and falling back again ES, enya! Hi| 3G cents. ‘The market seemed to be getting no olf Overgaiters. Regular ony Be. pale. DZ | capport from any source, clique or otherwise. Caceseus Zit was generally expected that the price 7317 : o aye ZF | would go off today, though not to such an ex- é (ra Sr NW. Z | tent. Such a premium as yesterday made the | seCCRR CEQ CRE COREL | Lhicame market a target for every sort of grain | SSSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSS | heii be fut ¢ menace to the bull clique was em- phasized.by the fact t tside holders ap- ou peared to be affected by the Australian Bank | failure. Vardridge was on the floor and seemed re- | gaining his old-time composure. The trade leaned to the view that notwithstanding de- niale he had made large private settlements. ‘Trade was not large. May opened tic. tower at Séc., declined to 80c., rallied to 82!¢c. and reacted to Sic. Juiy opened unchanged at declined to - and reacted to 76a Beauty Balm, ‘THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BZAUTIFIER. It ts absolutely pure and coctains nothing that Would injure the most sem. BEAUTY BALM ts indorsed by society Indies and the leading stars of the stace. < Annie Pix- ley. Jobustone Bennett. Marie Tempest, Della Fox, Marie BurrSugis, Pucbe Davis, Ids Mulle, Marie Vanoni, &-. ‘Marie Tempest thus writes of it: T6icc. Corn was dull and followed wheat. May opened dull, 4iat13c, deciined to 403, and re- covered to 41. Provisions were helped by the prices current statement of western stocks. | September pork opened 12)¢ higher ut 17, ad- vanced to 17.22) ud reacted to 17.1234. ee HIS APPEAL REJECTED. Charles de Lesseps Has Only the President's Clemency to Hope Fe ‘sr. | _ Pais. April 13.—The court of cassation bas instantaneous im effect. yet the | rejected the ~»peal of Charles de Leweps from eer to tne Touttest | the sentence of one year’s imprisonment im- . Ak removes redness, freckles | posed on bim as the result of his conviction of cndtetabes of cllserte having corrupted ex-Minister of Public Works C8 OSE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. Baibaut to support the Panama lottery bonds AO" BALM is for sale im Washington at all toes does = foray tan ‘costumers and deal- | bill, the sentence also including the payment of Goin tases preparations, costs and of the damages demanded by the ieee civil parties to the pi FENNO LABORATORY. Sole Proprietors, ‘The oue year's imprisonment was to ran ‘druly yours, MAKIE TEMPEST. in the | © | perial federation by the government, with the MME. WAQDINGTON HONORED. An Unusual Diplomatic Demonstration on | Fluctuations in W! ‘Her Departure from London. Loxspag, April 13.—3iadame Waddington, station this morning on her way to Paris, accompanied by her daughter. Baron de Staal, the Russian ambassador, the | Marquis Casa Va Iglesia, ambassador from the Austro-Hungarian Pasha, Spam; Count Detiff, arnbaseador; Rustem ambarsador minister. and C the minister from |Denmark. as well as Charge D'Affai | Henry White and a number of other Americans, | who had learned to esteem M. Maddington and | his family, were prevent to bid Madame Wa | dington farewell. The saloon carriage prov | for Madame Waddington’s journey was a mass of flowers, and the occasion bore strong testi- mony to the general good will felt toward the wife of the retiring*representative of France. _ ATTACKED THE WRONG MAN, Four Hungarian Highwaymen Attempt to Hold Up an Insurance Agent. Portsvitie, Pa., April 13.—Lafayette Billig, an insurance agent of this place, while on his way home Tuesday night from a collecting tour, was atiacked in x lonely part of the road by four Hungarian bighwaymen. Billig’s as- sailants knocked him down, bué he struggled to his feet and drawing a revolver shot one of the men in the breast. Billig then ran and suc- ceeded in making his eseape. At the time he was attacked Billig had $900 with him, s carried their wounded com- abin at Llowelsn.where hedied yesterday. osed to be John Shusto. The other highwaymen have disap- peared. ae BES ATH AN ENGINE'S WHEELS. Suicide of a Young New York Woman at an LT Road Station. New York, April 15.—At 1:40 o'clock this morning a well-dressed young woman hurled herself from the 14th street station platform of the Third Avenue elevated in front of an ap- proaching train and was crushed to death by the wheels of the engine. The body was badly mangied. The identity of the woman bas not yet been esiabliched. ‘Yhe deceased was about twenty-three years of age,a branette and rather prepossessing in appearance. —___. ROYAL COURTESIES, King Humbert of Italy Calls on Queen Victoria, Who is Staying Near Florence. PLonENce, April 18.—King Humbert, ac- ¥¥ Signor Benedetto Brin, minister rived here today ona visit to Queen Victoria, Ging several weeks at the Villa Pal- Elorenc Emanuele Filtb- erto, Duke of Aosta, I and mili loreaze and vicinity, was | present up of the king and gave { him an tion. ope ihronged the streets ert hectil as he passe sere and bis mother, the Princess Clementine, have also arrived Florenee. nee PEC! Why the Oxford University Crew Refuse to Come to America. Lospox, April 13.—W. A. L. Fletcher, presi- dent of the Oxford University beating crew, states in an interview that the reason the win- ners of the university boat race are unable to | go to America in accepiante of the invitation | extended fora race with the winners of the coming boat race in that country, ix on account of the expense that wouid be involved. Several of the members of the Oxford crew, te their time during as tutors and the snc- ‘ough a visit to upon them a Titice of euch engag the United Stat heavy loss that some acceptable terms be ma to America and hay ity race as desired, lege crew might international uni RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZA- TION. It is Said That the Plan Only Awaits terpont Morgan's Approval. New Yons, April 13.—Regerding the plan of | the reorganization of Richmond Te: 2 syB- | tem by Drexel, Morgan & Compans, Samuel Spencer, who has charge of the matter for the firm, said: “Wo are not yet ready to make a erminal affairs and us that we statement as to Richmond Itis the understanding among peorle hav- ing kL i the Hichinond Terminal | rf has been approval is rece pent Morga: Co., who is ‘The vario: the Richmo: be seal) ow in 9 sparing band. present and prospec an assessment n stoe ef red stock will, it is | ae bonds. "The | prop- it be of the moxt wh heid at 3 the play reori was adopted by # vote of J against 13.—Intelligence | re today of the tragic death of Terenssena, ived Williams, a widely known ei y. who was killed in a ranawa anty. Atthe time of the oceurre from he was returning home ina wagon wemill, when the tenm took fright and | Wilms was thrown out and almost killed. insta: —— Mr. Gladstone Occupied With Home Rule. Loxpox, April 13.—Prime Minister Gladstone d today by a depztation which urged upon him the wisdom of the advocacy of im- view of binding ‘together the empire more closely and at the sae time of benefiting trade and commerce within the em; Mr. Glad- stone eaid that he sympathized with the views expressed, but he added that it would be impos- tible to legislate on the subject now, as the country was otherwise occupied. a Liverpool Cotton Brokers Fall. Livzxvoot, April 13.—Samuel Williams & Co., cotton brokers of this city, have suspended with liabilities amounting to £50,000. On ac- count of this failure and for other reazons the cotton market is very unsettled. Conspirators Betrayed by a Woman. Paxasca, April 13.—Carmes Carrera, a Cuban, has been banished from Nicaragua becante of his complicity in # political conspiracy. Car- rera, it is charged, had imported arms for the use Of the enemies of the government, and it is thought by the government supporters that his Danishment is a thght punishment for his of- fense. The conspiracy had extensive ramitica- tions, and when the plot came to the kaow® ecige of the authorities alarge number of prom- inent people were arrested. ‘They are now in ison awaiting trial. A quantity of arms was ‘overed in Leon in the house of a lady, who revealed the existence of the conspiracy to the government and thus frustrated the attempt to start a revolution. meer An Indian Messiah Who Means Business. Secretary Hoke Smith has received a letter from Albert C. Hopkins ot Canton, S.D., who signs himself “The Indian Messiah,” protesting against the action of the acting commissioner of Indian effaira in refasing him permission to visit the Indians on their reservations. “The "he says, ‘es well as you, that Messiahe, being still human, ate subject to hu- man limitatious, Will it help the good feeling on the part of the Indians toward the govern- ment to know or believe that their Messiah has been purposely forbidden by the government to visit them? These questions answer them- selves, and there is only one answer. Ne eventing I shall leave bere next Monday, 106 Necth 6th st., Philadelphia. ” ‘aes a currently with the five years’ sentence previ- ee Oe ee ee ously imposed on Charles de Lesoege ‘upon his conviction of having defrauded sharchoiders, Carlen de Lemans bas no recount now for escaping from punishment excepting the clem- ency of President Carnot all ND A HEALTHY APPe. Vite eera Pua etn foo lenny phe oem lome reno as I i Ty, much to go permission “fepartment. “Tam perfectly willing to be watched, and even to have miy address to the Indians judged in advance by the govern- ment, butmy onn promise, as wellas the promise of others, is tobe kept, An immediate answer ‘woald recch ime st Sioux City, Towa. | that no advantage would be taken of the IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘hisky Trust Were the Feature bf the Market. New Yorx, April 18.—Cattle feeding was the wife of M. William Henry Waddington, the re-| great feature at the opening of business at the tiring French ambassador, left the Victoria | stock exchange. The few first minutes of trading it soid 6,000 at 273{. It was impossible to get the first sale, and the official opening was given at 278. The stock left off at 29 yester- day. The breek was due to the announcement by President Greenhut in bie annual report that the concern has a floating debt of over €2,000,000 and that it will have to issue bonds to earry on the company’s business. In marked contrast to the heaviness of whisky ‘was the buoyancy of Manhattan, The stock opened 234 per cent higher at 169 and then jumped to 1703s. The rise was due to the favorable action of the rapid transit commissioners yesterday. The general list was inclined to weakness, owing to the talk of heavy gold export The excitement in the market consequent upon the break of two points in whisky to 27 and the rise of four in Manhattan to 1703¢ sub- sided soon after the opening. Whisky rai- lied to 28 and Manhattan receded to 168. National sterch broke 33; to 214 and recovered to 23. National linseed oil broke 115 to 3 The general list yielded { to 1 per cent, t railways being relatively firmer than, the in- justi - ld down to 102%, The dealiz:gs were confined’ almost entirely (> the room traders whoare bearish at the moment. At 11 o'clock speculation was wenk in tone. ‘The market has been feverish and unsettled since 11 o'clock. Asa rule, however, the fluctuations were slight. Manhattan rallied from 168 to 169. Missouri Pacific was pressed for slo and dechned from 303 tq 513g. Distillers was also heavy, selling down to 26%, the lowest price y touched. Lake Shore dropped 1 to 131 Lazard Freres state that they will ship a million dollars gold on Saturday. At noon the market wax weak in tone. Money on call iseasy at 4; prime mercantile Paper €a7 per cent. Sterling exchange is firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 486140 for 60 days, and 4884831 for demand. Posted rates 4872489; commercial bille 485348 48715. ‘The clearing house statement for today is as follows: Exchanges, $15,250,796; balances, 25,830,008, ‘The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house today 21.673,958. Bar silver. $224; Me ican dollars, 651¢. Government bonds ha’ been steady, state bonds have been dull, rail- road bonds have been dull and lower. BIG JUMP IX MANHATTAN, The decision of the rapid transit commission- ers to permit the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company to extend its line along the western boulevard and in other directions had its ex- pected effect in Wall street this morning and there was a big rush to buy Manhattan ‘The stock jumped four points to 10734 in the first few minutes after the opening. ‘Then the “quick sales and small profit” peovle began to sell and the price fell back to 168. ‘The change came so quick that the bulls of one minute were the beurs of the next, and a reat deal of confusion resulted. he check to the upward movement was given by arumor witch stated that the Manhatten people would not accept the conditions im- posed by the rapid transit commission, and pro- ileges until the conditions bad been posed pri modified, a The Adams Saiis for Honolulu. Saw Francisco, April 13.—The United States sloop of war Adams sailed for Honolulu yesterday to join the cruiser Boston. she takes a large quantity of stores for the Boston and a number of men to fill the places of those whose term of service has expired, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the opening anf closing prices of the New Lore Stock Market, SatFeported Sy apectal wire to Coron & Afacartney, 1419 F street. Tele} ESF uaW ©. O1i..! 48 ‘o. Trust. 9S pe “| a) aot {Pe |Weenaine. che ter Ty's 13046 5s) BMS General Beet: locking Val. 2 MI. Cone 102% ob. Fegstered, 1907 > 48, coupons, 190% olunbia Konds—g0-vear fund, bid, — asks vi stocks, —" asked. ‘Ass 1i asked. ght Infantry asked. | Wasi ton Ga. tone ad 63, 98 bid, — askes Jephone 3s. 94 bid, 103 O Street Railroad 1st V2 asked, Metropolitan Rail- il bid, 13544 askes imp. 68, 193i exten. 8, and Trust 52, 1905, 109 bid, —asked. American Securit 58, 105, F. & AL, lou bid, — aske u Security and ‘Trust 53,196, A. & U., = asiced. National Bak Stocks—Bank of Washington, 235 bid, 409 asked. Bank of the Rt asked. Me:ropoittun, 230 bid. asked. Second, 135 bid. — asked. sand Mechanica’, 190 bid, — asked. 165 bid, 190 ankec. "Columbia. 160 bid, Capital, 130 did, 136 asked. West End. ed." Traders’, 119 bid, 120 asked. Lincoln, 106 — asked. ‘ailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 300 bid, — asked, Metropoiltan, 119 bid, 125 anked Capiiol and North O Street. 40 bid, 45 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Lome, — bid, 45 asked. Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, — vid. 50 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked” Columbia, 50 bid, = asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen'’s, 42 bid. GO asked. Franklin, 38 bid, 60 asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid, Ked.” Natiouai Union, 16% bid, 20 asked. Al Lngton, 176 bid. 176 asked. “Corcoran, 70 bid, asked." Columbla, 13% bid, 16% asked. Rigen. $ bid, Sy asked. People’s, 5% bid. 07, asked. Lincoin, "93 bid, 10% asked. Commercial, 5% bid,— asked. German-American, 190 bid, 200 asked. Potomac, — bid, 9 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbla Title, *7 bid, ‘Tg asked. Heal Estate Title, 125 bid, 185 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, Spud, 56 asked. Georzet>wn Gas, 49 bid — asked. ‘elephone Stocks — American jophone. 1 bid, Yasked. Pennsylvauia, 89 Old. 30. asked, Chesapeake and Potomac, 43 bid, 46 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 13% Did, —asked. Great Falls fce, 180 bid, 150 aaked. Bull Run Panorama, 38 bid, — asked. Pnea— matic Gun Carriage, .64 bid. .75 asked. Lincoin Hall, 79 bid, 95 asked.’ Interocean Building, — bid, 100 asked. "Nor. and Wasi. Steamboat Co., 90 bid, —_asked. Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies—American Security and ‘Trust. *1 146 asked. Wash- ington Loan and ‘trust, 159 did, —asked. National Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co., 136 bid, — asked. *Ex. div. asked. Central, 400 bi a Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORF. April 13.— Flour steady, changed—receipts, 6,031 barrele: shipments, is stock, 524,510 bush firm—mixed, spot, 48%a49; April, 453 bid; May, 423% 45; July, 434 a48H; steamer mixed, 435 bi Mite corn by sample, Seasi: yellow’ corm by sample, 5i—receipts, 6,837 bushels; sitpments, $5,648 Dushels; #tock, 234,603 bushe's: sales, 2,000 bushels, Outs steady—No, 2 white western, 41842; No. 2 mixed western, 35a89—receipts, 6175 bush= i 2.972 busnels. Rye dull—No. 2 62a 2h, —Teceipts, 100 busnels; stock, 52,699 bushels. Nay steady—good to choice tumothy, 16.00a16.50. Grain freiguis petter inquiry, unchanged. | Cottoe ‘air derwan nominal—middiing, Si. Vrovisions —meas pork, 18.90; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 10s: long clear, Ui; clear rid sides, 11%; sugar: picked ‘shoulders, Li; sugar-cured. simoked aneal- ‘18\; hams, 18; lard; refined, 124. Butter je famed, emesis 40, fair to enotce, geod to choice, ¥2a%; rolls, M1 Sette Sai-wo activ 11. BALTIMORE, Togs Baltimore, ‘Ohio South: incomes, stocks, ine, j noon before THE SENATE TODAY. A Protest From Kansas Legislators Against Mr. Martin Retaining His Seat. A call of the Senate, which was bad this morning immediately after the prayer, showed that there were forty-eight Senators five more than a quorum. The Vice President presented a memorial from the legislature Maine asking for united action on the part of | the governments of the United States and Can- | ada in building @ bridge across the river St. Jobn. Referred to the committee on commerce. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) presented a memorial signed by seventy-seven members of the Kansas | legislature relating to the election of a United | States Senator from that state, charging that | the @lection of Mr. Martin, now holding his | seat as Senator, was not fairly held, and that Mr. Ady was elected in a legal and fair manner. ‘The memorial was referred to the committee on privileges and elections. Mr. Vest (Missouri) moved to proceed to the consideration of execu- tive business. Mr. Hoar (Mase.) expressed the hope that that motion would be withheld until action should be had on the resoiution reported yes- terday and referred to the committee on con- tingent expenses for an investigation of the right of Mr. Martin (Kan.) to his seat in the Senate. RESOLUTIONS REPORTED BACK. Mr. Veut assented to the suggestion, and thereupon Mr. White (La.) reported back from the committee on contingent expenses, first, the resotation authorizing the commitiee on territories to visit (during the recess) the territories of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Oklahoma for the purpose of obtain- ing information with reference to their resources, population and condition and as to the propriety of their admission as states; then the resolution athorizing the committee on priviloges and eisctions to investigate the Tight of Mr. Joseph W. Ady, who claims a seat as Senator from Kansas. Aseach of these resolutions were read Mr. Harris (Tenn.) said: “Let that go over till to- morrow. ‘Mp. HOAR'S InquIRY. Mr. Hoarfaquired wietuer it was Mr. Harri purpose to object to or prevent the adoption of the resolutin as to the Kansas Senator. Mr. Harris\yeplied that it was his purpose to look at the resdlution and see exactly what it as, That mabter would be dgtermined in twenty-four hour. ‘Mr. Hoar—I did not know but that the Sena- tor from Tennessee migiat be willing to tell us now what his purpose is, ‘Mr. Harris—My purpose at present is one of inquiry. Ido not know what my purpose may be after I look at the resolution. Mr. Hoar—The Senator has seen it before. ‘The colloquy went no further, and both reso- lutions were laid over tili tomorrow. Mr. Vest renewed his motion to proceed to the consideration of executive business. The yeas and nays were demanded on the republi- ean side and were taken. | PAIRED SENATORS VoTINa. After the names of those voting were read, but before the result was announ Mr, Hoar remarked that several democratic Senators had voted (undvubiedly by inadver- tence) who were supposed to have Leen paired with republican Senators. The same thing, he said, had cecurred the day before yester He supposed that they bad reserved the right to vote so as to make a quoram; but that was not necessary now, ax here were 10 to 12 Sena- tors voting beyond the number constituting a quorum (43). Mr. Cockrell (Mo.)—Is debate in order? Mr. Hoar—I think it is a question of the highest privilege. As a result of Mr. Hoar's intimation the votes of Messrs. Vance (N. Mills (Tex.) and Berry (Ark.) were withdrawn, those Senators being paired with republicans and baving voted so as to make a quorum—a right which they had reserved. ‘The vote was then announced as yeas, 33; nays, 19, ‘The galleries were cleared and the doors closed. At 1 o'clock the doors were reopened, and Mr, Chandier (N. H took the floor to a dress the Senate on the Roach resolution. assented, however, to suggestion by Mr. Gortnan to defer his speech till tomorrow; and then the Senate adjourned till tomorrow. THE-ANTLERS SITUATION. | Capt. Guthrie Reports It is Serious and There is Danger of a Conflict, The War Depariment received » telegram this morning from Capt. Guthrie of the fonr- teenth infantry at Antlers, which indicates the existence of a very serious state of affairs at that point. ‘apt. Guthrie reports that there is imminent danger of aconflict between Gov. Jones’ mili- tia and the Indians. Both cides are armed and at the slightest provocation may go into battle. Capt. Guthrie saya that the only quick and feasible wav to prevent trouble will be to in- duce Jones to withdraw the militia, for as long as they remain there the Indi take a defensive stand. ‘The presence of the militia has inspired a feeling of fear and terror throughout that section ‘The War Department is considering the ques- tion of sending more troops to the scene, and it is probable that orders to that effect will be dispuzched to Gen. Miles during the day. AN IN! SCTOR OF MILK. The Commissioners This Afternoon Decide to Appoint Such an Officer. Health Officer Hammett appeared this after- the Commissioners for the purpose of discussing In view of the possible outbreak of the cholera the Commissioners decided to appoint an inspector of milk and take it ont of the emergency fund. As soon as the appointment is made Dr. Hammet wili direct him 10 pros to the depots and to the bridy: of obtaining samples of ail milk bro city. These samples will be taken to t dexumired. “If they are found adulterated the heaith officer will noaty ths police and action will be taken. Se a Diplomats at the State Department. Diplomatic day at the State Department was observed by an unusually large num- ber of callers. Before going to lunch Secretary Gresliam gave audience to Prince Cantacuzene, the Russian minister; Senor Salvador de Mendonca, the Brazilian minister; Senor de Souza Rosa. the Portuguese minister; Dr. Francisco E. Rustemente, the Venezuelan minister; Chevalier di Tavera, the Austrian minister; Mr. Alfred de Cloparede, the Swiss minister; Mr. Theo. yon Hollebén, the German — mini ter; Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish minister; Gen, Don Cesar Canevaro, the Peruvian minister. Mr. Carter, one of the Hawaiian annexation commissioners, also called to pay his respects, Mr. Carter may return to Hawaii within a few days, his determination depending upon the receipt of advices from Honolulu on the steamer due to arrive at San Francisco today. Mavroyeni Bey, it is believed, called to talk over the missionary troubles in ‘Turkey. ——__e-___ . Entered Upon His Duties. John J. Hall of Atlanta, Ga., today entered upon his duties as assistant attorney general for the Interior Department. Mr. Geo. H. Shields, who retires from that position, will assume at once his duties as counsel and agent of the government before the Chilean claims commis- tion and will also open a law office in this city. ——__2—___. The Executive Session. In the exccutive seseion of the Senate tolay the republicans berated the democrats for their attitude in the Roach case and announced their intention of having the matter fully discussed in open session, Virginia and Maryland Postmasters. The following fourth-class postmasters were j today appointed in Virginia and Maryland: Virginia—Luey A. Spencer, vice Florence Burton, resigned, Bowden, Halifax county; C. C. "Watts, vice J. B.'F. Jordan, dead, Chestnut, Amherst county;C. H. Muse, vice R. F. Prince, resigned, Crouch, ty; William Wigton, vice C. J. aS cougty; ma by de Te signed, Modest Town, “Acconme county: Jen: nette M. Hall, vice C. Hall, dead, Tem 's Cross Roads, Westmoreland county. Maryland—8. L. West, vice W. M. Wright, resigued, Choptank, Caroline county; Edward }- H. Grimes, vice H.C. , Tesigred, Halls, Prince George county; L. 8. Herbert, vice BR. 8. Cory, Ne county; J. C. B. Beans eg EE ES, vee Union Town, Carroll county. i the milk question. | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C,. THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1603—TEN “PAGES: What a Memorial Signed by Seventy-Seven ‘Members of the Kansas Legislature Says. In the Senate this morning Mr. Sherman pre- sented a memorial signed by 7 members of the Kansas legislature asking that an investigation be made into the right of Mr. Martin to his seat as a Senator from Kansas. They say that if these 77 members had been permitted to vote no one would have had a majority of ail the votes cast in the joint assembly and that there would have been no election of a United States Sen- ator. They, therefore, resolved to enter their solemn protest against what they declare to be the revolutionary and illegal transaction and instructed the president of the joint assembly | to appoint a committee to prepare a formal | statement of the United States, winich protest was the one presented to the Senate today. The memorial concluacs with the following: “We the undersigned members of the senate and house of representatives of the state of Kansas, duly elected and occupying eeats in our respective houses, who were present in representative ballon January 27, 1893, at 12 o’clock m. and demanded a right to vote while Mr. Perey Daniels was presiding over said joint assembly and was refused, but who did vote for Mr. J. W. Ady after said _presiling oficer had abandoned the chair, do protest against the admission of Mr. John Martin as « Senator from Kansas, for the reason that he did not receive a majority of the legal votes cast in said joint assembly,and was not elected. |If only those members elected to the legisinture have « right to vote in the joint assembly who have taken their seats in their respective hoses and have participated in the proceedings then we submit the resolu- tion of the vote in the joint assembly as follows: Senators—Jobn Marun, 24; J. W. Ady, 15; M. W. Cobun,1. Members of the house John Mar- tin, 2: é : total number of members voting in joint assembly, 107: John Martin, 26; J. W. Ady, 77. We demand that the Senate of the United States make a fail and complete vestigation of the unhappy and unfort situation existing in our state legislatare to the end that justice may be done and that no one may be scated in your body as the result of revolutionary proceedings, striking at the foundation of good government.” ee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. WANTS THE ALLEY PAVED. C. H. Davis has requested the Commissioners toeither close the alley opening into Khode Island avenue on the south side of the street or pave it with asphalt, This alley, he says, was opened asa thoroughfare last year. Previous to that time it had never been used by carts or vehicles. ‘The alley was opened, in spite of the protest of the only owners of property border- ing on it, in order, he says, to gratify other own- ers ina remote pai square, He urges its repair at Mn early date. SAYS IT IS A PUELIC ALLEY. Mr. Noble D. Larner, secretary of the Ma- sonic Hall Aase-iation, has written to the Com: missioners complairing of the non-sweeping the sev 'y running into square 37 The superintendent of street sweeping he sas could not sweep it because it appears on the map as a private alley. Such, however, he says is not the case, as the alley isa public ailey. He thinks there was a clerical error in not having the transfer made a matter of record, BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits were ixsued today to the following: W. H. Cocker, one brick dwelling at 1815 T street northwest; €4,200, Washing- ton Real Estate Company, four brick dwellings at 218 to 224 Kentucky avenue southeast; 10.088. Jacob D. Kitch, one brick dwelling #431 9th street southwest; €2,000. Thos. E. Smithson, one brick store and dwelling at northwest corner 2d and L southwest; $1,600. Wm. A. Vaughn, seventeen brick dwellings ot 1460 to 1414 E street and 401 to 417 Kentucky avenue southeast: £30,000. M. L. Gotwals, four brick dwellings at 1260 to 1266 Florida avenue northeast; $10,000. BIDS OPENED. Bids were opened by the Commissioners to- day for furnishing the District with granite curb. George Pierce—8 by 8 straight curb, 87 cents per lineal foot; 8 by 8 circular curb, £1.19 per lineal foot; 6 by 20 straight, #1.08 per lineal foot; 6 by 20 circular, $1.45. Acker & Co.—8 by S'straight, 844 cents; 8 by 8 circuiar, $1.30; 6 by 20 circniar, $1.58. “A. W. Smith—8 by 8 straight, 25 cents; 8 by 8 circufar, $1.15; 6 by 20 straight, $1.05, and 6 by 20 circular, @1.30. Brandywine Granite Com 8 by 8 straight, 89 cents; 8 by 8 circular, £1.43; 6 by 20 straight, 99 cente, and 6 by 20 circular, $1.43. Bids were also opened for furnishing the District with 800,000 granite paving biocke. Booth Bros. and Hurricane Isle Granite Com- any, €49 for 2,000, $51 for 200,000 additional, 52 for 200,000 additional and ' $53 for 200,000 ; Richmond Granite Company, $51 per 1,000; A. W. Smith, $50 per 1,000. MISCELLANEOUE, The trustees of the Fourth Presbyterian Church have requested the Commissioners to exempt the chureh property from taxation. The Colored Young Men’s Christian Asso- cintion has entered a protest with the Com- missioners agaiust the granting of a liquor license to a man named Steitz on the southwest corner of 11th and L streets northwest. DISCUSSING SANITARY MATTERS, Health Oficer Hammett appeared before the Commissioners this morning to discues sanitary matters, He called attention to the necessity distributing disinfectants in ail y the most simple disinfectant 1d be used, for the use of any d_compounds would mean tae wiiture of thousands of dollars. When asked what he proposed to use, Dr. Hammett said a liberal sprinkling of lime and eopperas Id do thet The Con | | ght it a good plan and a requi | drawn today calling for a supply | terials. WANTS TO STAY UNTIL JULY. understood that Attorney Hazelton is ing streauous efforts to be allowed to re- main in office until the Ist of July. ‘The Com- missioners have been importuned to allow the extension of time, but have given no inkhng of what they propose to do. The resignation bas not yet beon handed to the Commissioners, al- though it was understood to take effect on’ the 15th mstant. LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS. The following applications for liquor licenses were received today by the excise board: Denis Connor, 2626 Pennsylvania avenue; John Shanahan, 805 4th street southeast. AFTER MB. STOUTENBURGH'S PLACE. ‘This after noon a delegation of citizens and business men, composed of Messrs, Peter Bacon, Jas. L. Barbour, Geo. W. Cochran, Wash, B. Williams, Geo. 8. Seufferle and R. 8. Davis, appeared before Commissioner Ross and urged the appointment of Wallace Kirby, to the position of intendent of the Washington Avy- lum. One of the strongest arguments against Mr. Stoutenburgh was that he was not a citizen of the District of Columbia. ——_— Suit to Constrae a Will, A bill has been filed by Mr. J. H. Adrisans for the construction of the will of the late Mary Ryan. The complainant, James Ryan, is the son of the testator and the defendants are Rev. James M. O’Brien, pastor of St. Peter’ Church, St. Rose's Industrial School and H. J. Burns, executors, The testator died in 1872, leaving a will. by which she devised her estate, It {lots % and 4, equare 653, in trast for the support and benefit of complainant, and after death without issue one-half of the estate to her brother and the other balf tu Rev. F. E. Boyle (the then pastor of St. Peter's). He states the property was sold in 1873 “to in- Fest the proceeds for the support of James Ryan during the term of his natural life,” and in ignorance of the Inw and his rights, at the request of the trustees he deed; that in 1880 it was conveyed to who on his death left it to St. Rose’s Industrial School. He asks a construction of the will of his mother as to the power of the trustees to alienate the Property, and if they had no such powor that the be cancelled ard an account rendered. ——__— Can't Sprinkle Brichtwood Avenue, A number of citizens of Brightwood recently requested the Commissioners to have 7th street nd emphatic protest to the Senate | THE NEW JUDGES, They May Be Nominated Tomorrow—Ex- Jadge Montgomery Returns to the City. A report was current about the city ball this afternoon, based, it was said, on excellent suthority, that the president will send the names of the three judges | of the District Court of Appeals to the Senate tomorrow. There seems to be little doubt en- tertained as to the selection of Martin F. Morris as the chief justice of the new |court, Mr, Morris stated to a Sram re- | porter this afternoon that he knew nothing ; More than he had read in Tae Stan of the re- port that the President had offered the position | to bim and that he bad signified his willingness to accept it. Ex-Judge Martin V. Montgomery arsved in the city last night, and it understood that be therbench of the Court of Appeals. It was stated today that the friends of Mr. Montgomery bad notified him some time ago that it was useless for him to hope for the appointment, and it was believed that he had left the city convinced of that fact. His appearance at this time. however, is taken as indicating » purpose on his part to again strive for the honor. It ix believed, however, that ke stands no chance, and it ix certain that bis nomination would cause a bitter opposition, which, in the ion of prominent member of the District bar, would endanger thp coniir- mation of the other members of the court and would undoubtedly cause no end of delay. —__<__» MES. PETEKSE She Denies Her Husband's Allegations and Says She Was Here on the Dates Named. In the case of Emily L. Petersen against Fer- dinand Petersen, in which the defendant seeks the revocation of the order granting the com- plainant alimony of $200 made with the bill of divorce on the ground of adultery, the wite has filed answer to the rule to show cause. She denies the allegations made and charges @ conspiracy for the purpose of traducing and villifying her character and getting rid of the pavment alimony; that until {the past few das been unable to prepare her defense, but has on- deavored to raise money on her property, but is unable to do so unless said Potersen unites with her ina deed of trust, and aeks before proceeding further that he be required to pay suit money and counsel fees. Accompanying the answer is the aMidavit of W. T. Cramp of Cramp's Hotel, 7th and I streets northwest, to the effect that Mra, Peter- sen bas been a guest there since October 1 last, and on reh 2 (when it is alleged she was caught in « room in Baiti- more) she was at the hotel and between 4 and 6 o'clock she was in ber room and took her meals there znd could not possibly have been 1 Baltimore. Mr. Crump says that he saw her several times on March 3 when the i Young Men's Democratic Cla of Cincinn: stopped there and alao on the 6th of March. ‘The vit of Dr. W. C. Tilden is to the e fect that he saw Mra. Petersen at the hotel be- tween 2 and 3 o'clock on the 6th of March. ‘The hearing having been set for 1 o'clock today Judge Haguer was in readiness to proceed. Mr, Petersen's counsel, Mr. Town- send, was not present on account of sickness, and Mr. R. Byrd Lewis and Mr. Minor represented Mr. Petereen. ‘The court con- tinued the motion till Monday. — STREET C. FENDERS, A Report by Engineer Hunt on Those Used by Railroads in This City. The District officials are still considering the question of fenders for street cara. It will be recalled that some time ago when the matter was brought to the attention of the board it was referred, upon motion of Capt. Rossell, to the engineer department, with instructions to carefully consider the subject and report as soon as practicable. As the matter rightly be- longed to the surface division Capt, Fiebeger was intrusted with it,and for some time he has been carefnlly considering the several kinds of fenders in use in this city as well as those in other cities. Today he received a report from Engineer Hunt on the matter, in which several drawings of the devices used in this city are submitted. He says the Eckington and Sol- ¢. ze Home Railroad Company bas a triangular fender of wood bolted to the track of the car with 3%-inch clearance. ‘The Chevy Chase road uses @ straight rectangular fender, equare with th» track, 4 inches above same and 7 feet under the platform. ‘This fender was used for two large cars, a smaller one with 3-inch clear- nee being provided for cars of lesser size. ‘The Metropolitan storage motor bas a straight | rectangular fender square with the track, with numerous interferences in frontand a clear- ance of 334 inches, ‘The Washington and George- town Railrcad Company uses a rectangular fender of wood bolted to the truck, with aclear- ance of 2 inches, which can be increased to 3° r 4 inches by spring of fender. The Georgetown and Tenleytown road uses straight rectangular fenders, square to track, with m- terferences of rheostat. ‘There is a clearance of 3 inches. Some of the cars have_no fenders at all, having been broken off. The Brightwood Railway Company has the same fenders as those used by the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home raiiroad, ‘The ear examined was the one that killed Frank Ward, and the fender was broken. —_——_—_ Tae Conzax Tnovnies,—No additional in- formation concerning the threatened anti- e Secretary of § is anxious to know the particulars of ter, for his sole knowiedge of it is based on the cable dispatch from Seoul asking for protection of the lives and property of Americans. Tae Dernort's Tarts Sartisractony.. letter has-been received at the Navy Depari- ment from a member of the trial board of the Detroit stating that so far the trials of that cruiser have been successful in all essential particulars and that her engines have done their designer and builder credit, certieame wodhsncase Enforcing the Health Ordinances. ‘Two cases of alleged violations of the health ordinances were heard in Judge Kimbali’s court today. A colored woman named Sara Holland, who resides at No. 2207 D street northwest, was defendant in one case. Inspector Odell of the health department was the prosecuting witness. He described the en- tire premises as being fithy. After hearing other wituesses the court con- tinged the case until tomorrow. Heury Matthews, a colored man who resides at No. 2219 D street, was the other defendant. Judge Kimball heid him liable for maintain- ing the nuisance in the form of « filthy out- house, and in addition to requiring him to have the privy cleaned he a fine of $2, which was paid. a ‘The Geographic Society Lectures. At a meeting of the National Geographic So- ciety to be held in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club tomorrow evening Dr. Elliott Cones is to deliver » lecture on “A Discussion of the Original Records of Lewis and Clark's Travels.” Dr. Coues will, besides making a rapid his torical review of the exposition itself, give the inside history of Biddle's book on the subject and other literary curiosities, show the bearing of Lewis and Clark upon contempo- Taneous aspects of , and exhibit some of the manuscripts and maps of the explorers. ‘The National Geographic Society announces lectu res for the remainder of the season as fol- lows: April 21, Hall, Co DeKalb, New York ‘city, ‘Nicaragua and Unex- ‘of the Mosquito Coast." ‘April 25, Cosmos Hall, general meeting, with short addresses from members, pointing out lecture be sails for Greenland. picwr si chane, is here to press his claims for appointment on | Acream of der. Highest of : strength ment Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Oo, 108 Well &., BN. ¥. THE GARRAGY —= CONTRACT. DitMculties Over the & May © Tt may be after all that th Will be straightened out by the The Contract ear change, wh Star, occurred o when Mr. Clark const tary Company bis atto collect ali moneys, At the timo of the transfer ¢ to Mr. Clark, according t tract, which £786. which tor $566, which representative of the Nat pany. a great doal less than they to. The trouble seems to eral claimants who had Clark presented their bi \for the District had h Rutil the same were Fats the Sanitary Company | clare should be he! his bills, ag the contract pmovins age had passed out of his hands. ‘The « i j however, refused to take this view of the | case | Mr. T. B. Ferguson, the presiten company, Inid the matter before the « this morning in a low | he sets forth tae.r contenti | he merely desires to give th the facts and ask them to let nal Raven titled and bas of the mr and to bave a pany moneys to which it fairly earned. The matter has been cou length by the Comunssie A it mm: that they will order the realvertisom proposals for removing the garbage and the present cor —— red at some tof cel GOING TO TH One Hundred Washi: Whe win » A party of 100 Washington basine chartered the steamer Jot men have W. Thompson f the purpose of taking a trip to Norfolk to the warships now congregated in Hampton Toads on Saturday, The Thoms will le — at 5 p.m. on that day.returning on the following Tuesday. ‘The Thompson hax just been rebuilt, with new Ix - und at as expected will give a go heree'f This is an excellent party and it wall, no doubt, be a very exjovable one. The follow= ing is a complete roster of the “One Hund=.d-* Dr. J.P. Ap- J. C. Addison, J. L. Atchiso: jeby, Motley Ander weher, Geo. Jno. Barthel, Carry, _Janies Cunningham, erly, M. J. © . pe Robt. Clarkson, S. W. © J.T. Clements, John Carr, W. P. Cai Geo. A. Curriden, Thos. Dowling, F. weiler, J. J. Deiter, FF. Geo. _E. Emmons, Theo, _ Friebu: ‘Thos. Fields, D. C. Faber, F. B. Flemmini Wm. Frederick, R. Goldschmid, J. H. Geo. Hewley, Dan'l Hannan, KR.’ Harms, Helmus, R. 1H. Henderson, Thos. Hall, Hutchins, W. FP. Harding, J. Forest Jones, Jacob Jones, W. Jobnson, A. Kaufman, C. H. Keen, Edw. Keen, Chas. Kra Kane, J. M. Kelly, G. James Lockhead, Chas. Lan Th Leland, € F. Low F.P. May, A. L. Muirbead, Damel Me’ Dr. V. W. Marmion, T. V ing, Jas, Pilling, F. Pe . Carl ¥ BE. Col, Geo. Taber, John L. Vo, | Ward, D, J. Werm j Walker, C,H. Walter, Jobn M. Young an > >» OF DISPOSIT | This Subject is Dise j of the Co ng of the At the board mee | today the » taken from The fi enssed, co, while nothing was aiiowed for the old material removed. this sort was refer, ‘Thomas for opinio: asecesed for new curb, ard t a A proverty owner was er to the Comuussioners be asked that the asessment be jabated to the extent of the cost of the new curb. He based bis claim on the fact that the new curb in frout of hit lots took the place of the old bluc-stone curb which be put down at hie own expense. Tu his opinion upon this case Mr. Thoms asa matter of strict jaw when th was put down it compored part of the became public proper but recommended #s only equitable and fa: lieved of one-half of the cost of Had thie suggestion Leen a have established « very bad p ing to the views of Capt. Ktosseil, think that the Commstiouer selveson record as recom dorsement on the papers ie calls atten the fact that as this blue-stone carb legally be- longed to the District he is of the opimion that the Commissioners have uo rigut to give it away, nor to allow anything on it it abstement of legal assessment. held that aT Schooner i Grav; 53 See eos, Sarees cine Palerina, Wo in, ts 60 Elerke. Schooner ilies. ‘Cavoday. "th cords wood, Carter & Clarke. Schooner Mary ‘aud biulite, Avb~ fon. “Ki cords wood, Carter & Clarke. Schoouer Virginia, Benaett, SS cords wood, Carter & Clarke. Schooner T. J. e -F BS i. Schooner 3 omni . Qesola. Taylor, Yeocomioo. nchooner Mary E. Dent}. Seren Gavan. "behcouer We D. Clarks Wansinaton. Steamyscht Suan-e, Norfolk. + — A Navat Coxsravcton Rermep.—Naval Constructor Powert W. Steele has been de- tached from duty at the Franco-American Cel- lulose Cor ‘at Philadelphia and_ placed on the retired list, He was ted from New York and has been in the service about twenty- tro wwe Bic Orrzr ror Ex. Istaxp Parviveces.— Superintendent Stump of the immigration bu- ean has received offers agcregating $24,000 per for the restaurant, money € and iocat transfer privileges at Ellie Island, 7X. same privileges have heretofore been let ‘for $5,000 per under advisement.