Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDING! 101 Penasyivania Avenae, oomser 11th S., by The Evening Star Newsvaver Company, BH. RAUFFMANN, Pres’t, Few York OfSee, £3 Potter Builting, serve to eyohore int Can via postace prevabl— WO cente SATURDAT QrapRC?Le Suet Sz with foreuen Postage aided, $3.00. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C. second-class mai! matter. | nbserthers tn the TO rents per ve counter, = ited Statesor | month, { AB $1.O0peryear: | Ghe Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1893—TEN PAGES, TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. Will YouStore | ——-any of your honeehol effects while sway ‘this sammer—— your ptanoor valuables such as silver ware, rare bric-a-brac, china, &c.? ‘This company has elegant storage facilities. ‘Their large and commodions storage ware- house. 1140 15th st. nw., is fre and burglar roof and is one of the finest buildings for ite Purpose in the world. Pianos stored in rooms of even temperature al year around, $1. ‘Trunks stored for 23c. per month. ‘Reasonable prices and excellent servies. Interest paid upon deposita. Wills drawn anc kept at this company’s ex- ook Sau Ki pany stock Address, this: Larze superb residence, brown-stone front, OHS T. DORLAND BLOND |. AMIN 2 Friends, wil boa ‘rclock I 118 EVENIAG, Tw, 10 which sli are ful architecture, specious but Atted with small OHS oF lass. g ae EW PLT —Ypser the, a orl ‘of the ‘Sarot handsome residence, brown-stone front, | Cemral Union Mission, Mrs. Mt, Whittemore, “ attractive architecture, spscious lawns, lars | {iission, Now York city, will deitver an saarese in te Fisce Giana sit oR DN ODA EUENISE Ligtis node ~ J) We 9 NEY a be. i 19,8 oe! be its made thechance, Wet do tt foryou sf | B.ti0h Whe Chistes pani eas Batok you've made the sume meatal, Bich CHA MODGEIN, “Ezpert,” 913 7th at. nw. sou —— Se Lew radi ered — = races of tndenen ten INTEREST GUARANTEED. z zs 1.0.6. Tein Pack Memorial Chapel: Georne eg tees town, ‘on WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 19. All PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. — are invited. a REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the ‘best investment now on the market. The conditions and agreement plain and easily Dressed—a littie dressed—well dressed— mech dressed—over dreseed—tll dressed— what nice distinctions we have in these terms. vited. i When you favor us with your orders you are certain to be well dressed and at a moder- ate price, too. <a Medral of the Scovtlen i OSTRIS LODGE, NO, 20, Fo A.A. A stated communication will held at the ou WEDNESDAY pense, SNYDER & WOOD, Fine Tatloring, aby Ang aera ot) o'clock. Work, ee ae 1111 PENN. AVENUE (Zarr's old “‘stand.") apis | apiteat FRED. FE: TASKER, Secretary. ‘Wamtdass = RPECIAL NOTICE, —THEKE WILL BE A aheo S and € per cent tavestmnente, ASSETS, $114,000, | I Atieetiae of the Esterprice, Serial — . SILI, D td THE REASON | Bull sociation held in St. Dominic's Hall Cait at the offs. SSS THE TASS | WEDNESDAY. Aor 0 et 7:20 cock mim. fo cou : 7 sider amiendinenie to articles 13 aud 100 NSIN Nas WEST ution, ‘s Avsenicas Security Axo Tavsr Co..| rmeuirr sumpixo, toax AND Invest. Lig sb SENSINGTON saa cnet ee F. SHEA, Sec eetigation of the advantaxes of all su: BANKING HOUSF, 1405 G ST. ¥. W. MENT ASSOCIATION, Bunton prppertion T decriel Giese (ro ae Possense: ‘They've incrarsed in itriends and noivabors an SIORAGE WAREHOU 1140 15TH ST. ¥.W. 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. C. alte fast: e i: hers. If vou one are = Headinpit lh eno _ we eet to invest cali and ses. ine soon.” Tent ne aud death of Sur beloved hus OFFICERS: pst HARRISON DINGMAN, President. telling lots, now on 83 monthly’ pay: tn hither." Stes 6. by PERRY R800 EASHL eee be poiceess: poten peat NRY N. CO state, 706 STH ST. NW. 0 PITAL FoR INSANI ae sain | Ustos Savas Bayz, pe edad alley | sete ar oe 0. E. EMMONS Pree abi — vaters, aw. ity MB JOHN RIDOUT 4 Trast 0 509 7TH ST. N.W. ecrlans with Your vetin| Foguest 4. T. BRITTON oo BSP TMPAT AND TOMORROW. ite: end Comenrecy 2. Rave) a oa ctneet tate < F. Hl. SMITH, Prosident. ae aude ‘of pctag Overccete te: ves ¥or nployment end = A. M. LOTHROP—IOHN TWEEDALE, duced to $10. ‘ 2 Cape ee mee pens nae - Saige Lane OFereonts were ever before sold ful in gett Nee Ny iS me) 1S 7. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. Tea colors, all agen. What's loft is our forvune au UGA S J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. joss, your gain. 900 ORGE_SPRANSY, W. W. GopprNa,, Pant open during oasines hours andfrom 6 to 8] 17 One-Price Clotuir, perintendent. in Qa AWiieod Four per cent interes: paid on ordinary deposits and If you seck power or eulture—tt WAL AY. ds. ainst have the latest. tied larger dividends on ‘ustal ae ance per month, Duc every ee, or Womar y | interest from date nt per annum and o wthirawn at auy time the eos fit. ‘The Intter has in-erest poms atia bed and are payabie in ates, when percent per en- res the prompt pay- Of interest and relieves the Bolder | of the word, Gre ased io have you open an Wooos & Co. Buscrns, 1222 F S.n-cy N.W. Are You IN srit ‘They include G. Street Ra: -way 3! ALL LOCAL ST¢ Stocks listed Exchange W fae facilities for sting in Grain, Provi Having direct pri- vate wires the markets uf the word our superior advamiages can readiiy be seen. Ea We make advances to corres on availabe col/aterai. ames Lewis G. Tewsssuay & Co., pantere,| Aovixs Lnos Bricvixe. 1005 ¢ steer, | You W. B. HIBS. Tez sroxat, Sarze Deposrr, SAVINGS AND YRCST COMPANY Cf the D: of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by 5; Jar., I8C7, and acts of Ort. 1800, and Feb.. 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. Barr_DePos!T DEPARTMENT. Ss ure.ar-proof vaults at $5 per silver ware and valuables of oF case taken WN CENTS upward, Tener ca feal estate and collateral wees Tonnsvsa, MEMBERS OF THY NEW YORK sToca EXCHANGE, Moeneepondents of Mesa, Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- — f avestment securities. District TS on:hiy installments of S4 iomths, a net promt tm ot dencst << NAVAL REVIEW. vs Manufecturing EISEMAN Bi i Clothier, Cor. Tthand Este nw. chthien | HE i apt Fe 1008 MEDALS But genuine parts are csed and oly tl aviecharees, Feceive imuieditue _mbIG-th,s,tu,tf Free-barning Crise Examination tree. Some A. Hl. HOLT, 22°, Secretary. 00d party of ant, =. toconduck | ‘Crooks, OF HOWARD U | EASTON & RUPP, Fine Stationers, 111TH ST. like a mtrror in recoznizes but (Enciish, of course) worsted w:ll usally cost $40—depends upon where you ask. we are now asking but €25—cut =" | | Sonoma CALIFORNIA WINE CO., 820 ¥ STREET. OG superior very ine Royal Stande what they aro looking low priced. Staticner? gentee! yet for Oe IT 19 ALWAY above the wwenue.) api? ¥. 3 “DRE! will turn brownish and some will shine & short time, The world one best—which {9 Martin's and we stick to Martin's, and ves: of Martin's you 8350 and cutaway coat TH qe COKE. COKE. = apdsr re black worsted and black worsteds. | ge qsrepuisH BYRON 8. ADAMS, PUBLISHER, % WEEKLY REVIEW, le eataloxne of ying all eu with JOHNSON BROTHERS, BY REQU Sermon npoy the Kev, PHILEAPS oat of produe- OTION THURSDA 70 tne in For the the future long. Biack ow it will do us in IN, High-class tailoring, cw, 17 BPP EST 9 SUITINGS, TO OUD EX, There is no need to pay exorbitant ‘The en for tailoring. Very pai and qualities Snittues in tor lifornia vineyards, at | By ony ATIVE will hod WOODWARD & LOTHKOPS, Ss. Suits to order, 820.and up, o order, #5 and up, ve of styles, MERTZ and MERTZ, | Promised we save yon from thi reward to all kinds of Printin’ | eraving. ‘ NORMAN T, ELLIOTT, Mansye:. ap! in fact, every kind. of" wach you pay $30 and @35 eis where . are Deine made up ty wt $5004 Taiiors, Cur "worsulausaip and ‘At is. surpasec te mone ieee wis 906 F st. nw, . Late of Keen'e at. nw. Une dour shove tie "3 YOUR SUPPLY Of Cookin: Wines? We are selling a superb articleof Cooking Sherrst direct trem our alifor = YOU SWEAR ids wood tn nz.” Bree WW copies. JOHN F ‘Telephone 843. 10TH, 11TH AND F ST: apl7_ variety, prices pare 0. $7.50 to 8: Jaren. 5.00 Manufacturing <SFOR THE ASKING Fa! COAL, WOOD AND € Can be ordered of us at exceptionally low Cont, 84.30 per tou. GENUINE Pall. Pea COAL, [Ex sonar - | Our Instru: received. aching ‘art of the ofty. mplly to VERY-DAY OC im You count in sn ICIANS' ar prices at ‘Sugar—Avsol retail. | the most toothsome and pal: | roves of old Vermont. fe Is Your Opportunity to enjoy one of | table food products that can be mentioned. We refer to New Crop Maple ly pure~direct from tho maple Is there anything better calculated to tickle the palate Just at this time Re- member, we offer the genuine article wholesale and ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 48 9TH ST. = pressing sor @ acm= THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER, “Tmprovement is the order | of the ace. 'Dow't ren a oue ie old rat in whi u ‘a Prices, a8 our new work shop has the iscili- we book F prove feet of Garden Hose, ‘Die book of Fine SAE ties % eiug them at the lows possi- 4 Line pews DUSITe ss et SMITH mate peg eee Sonn eae Paper, “voeerser ar Re isthe mnost com Diamond setting a spectalty at our new seca ape ever placed be- ‘Wore shop. + R HARRIS & €0., St reason. ‘Orders by postal will fans. are ti: it enough, mho3m, Weill send for your old Hose, repair and it for 5c. Little Drop us a line, BARBER & ROSS, cor. 11th and Gsten.w.apl5 WHE Optician and Jewe — The SEY, tes AND PUBLISHER 4 Job Printime. 1ls-1i1¢ Est. n. 14 Gre =SWEErING neo to purenase high-grade macuines and ford to pay one hundi 10N IN PRICES. t cannot af- for their ANDINONS, PENDERS, : 2 Festuces, ac! | No.1 Rambler, standard finish, G. a J. Prout] W. & TEEL, 995 Pa. ave. Bert EA soNaDLE UNDERWEAR. Fiesant line of Men's Medium. weight Meri Balbrigvan and Natural Woot ‘Underwear at 0c. er, darmigut and “op. lerwear Gu just weiutht for this as often the colcr of Black Hove ays remain fast. And ‘we uacantee them not to. wear furouga within a couple of monthy—s new pair if they do. “Men's Belongings,” ge. you ‘Smith ‘will | erly. above xoods are brand new and not altered or shop-worn in any respect. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©O., “1395 14th st. nw. ment of useful snd ornamental adapted to "Wedding Gitte” ass. Exquisite Ar. tirte-a-brac. New isp oration of **Coal-Port™ Ware in new s sty nt ine of Be POE THErE DOLLARS We « ing HAND-St WED SHOE. n At you with a seless for you to bul iter or Removal Sa. 1 Lush, fresh woods for Br wh town; see Our prices The American Shoe L COHEN & YSN, cous S. T Ww. 530 Bi Side.) apt3m_ | LIB evoo STERLING Sitver Lapis W are. <q=> AMERICAN ICE COMPANY, OFFICE ooo treme, knees, ladica, forks, don-bon | BLE Aw cor ten soy FOOMTARR, GEEICE eve dtshes, de. ud ayyropriate presents, The weather is likely to be increasing cloudi- ‘ness, with during the nizh*; eleariny Welnewicy, with @ sou y rising lemperatia; Schoone: Dodson, : wharf, ‘with Doards. cecasivial rains thie svening oF variabie winds, Oecoining south- < a Lape ae scum ist In for us aud discharged ‘ consiquinent of W115 FENCE MATERIAL. wHY Nor PUT UP A FENCE WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE FOURFOOT HEMLOCK PALINGS FROM Us 80 BEY, B Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. CHEAP? ONLY $125 PER 100. SW-Iy vou read é& in our ad. it's 20. ITTINGER & MILLER, | ‘Lumber, Mill Work and Builders Hardware.” apis val and wood; Penobscot river ice same ed im Baltiniore and Philadelphia; for “JUST A MINUTE WITH Your day to =" Lone Steel bourbt and sold. dat a . Paci 3 It may take you hair & "Hi M. W. Bevenwors, satisfaction ctarautead, i. M WILLIS, Brea” Biceatine "toe etoncorreebonenee # 2 _ a—!! PI NS HAVI GooDs you dictated it to an B Prono- AVENNER, 115 FS. & 1214 GS: u with Bok. Fanon which graph you'd have it of your hands in Member Washington Stock Exchange pl? 2 nee vm = monthe or snore are Barely ae; = fi Sold on inatalimens ‘Real Estate and Stock Broxer. z < — COLUMBIA PHONOGEAPH 7 Ww Boous Yand 1}, Atlantic Buuldiag, be sold gesustion Apel 28, 1808 vrgow, | ORD EASTON, Pree tht BE Gho i Ne sect” OF st. a© PON = WELL WEL wel” 1 por Baer OuT Racy REavixa. INVESTMENT SECURE TIRS, INDERY" bites st scan bind books in feather for Quite » number left of those, “spicy” tects, Yonds and Groin bought and sold for cash or And other lleht-weigit CORSETS | @cts. Send yours to itm. oe ew parrin. We cal mueE Weac, $1 to, $4.50. F COKE! COKE: a ibey ‘are all wright aad ‘of ‘Catton bought andl sold in New York or New Orleans. white tnd batk Seren attention to bare concluded, apectal srrange- sod “ail adie Sen ‘sotas test ‘COKRESPONDENTS. ois 20d uur lace lige of Migh= factory Gone: Fmmediats astteerion ei AREER, eee! ete pire nemern SQULSattBEEE, out Labman, Store § Co., New OrieanaOocion PP sical Gulture Main office, 2ist and I ste. 2. w. Bem E AFL LPARD BABI--— Lamscn Eros. ea CORSET CO., M. C. WHELAN, MGR. Offices, Epvate «08 sure, Cuicagy aud New Or . 7 ‘nw. rr ota. nw, Red Claret is the Yesme. Telephone. +25 ai 11107 GS: N.W. (Formerly of W at | 128 Mot. nw. [ap7-ImJ Batre aw. si, Sexta-4, Poss . AM B. GUELEL = and is er than the [Member of W: ‘Stock Exchange), PAIRS MEN'S BALBEIGG: = : Wc aaron tk te 500 2S AES 2 ypateoax socas at | Se a Bie Te, ee rie fh 5 a eteeehet 4 apsaw ‘20th st, and * sre 1dr Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANT! AMUSEMENTS: ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALE! BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES. COUNTRY RE, COUNTRY BOARD. DEATHS, EXCURSIONS, &e. EXPRESSAGE, FINANCIAL. FOR EXCHANGE,. FOR LEASE... FOR RENT (Fiate) FOR RENT (Halle). FOR RENT (Fouses).. FOR RENT (Offices! FOR RENT (Rooms)., FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores), FOR BALE (Horses and Velicies FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses) . FOR SALE (Lots). PET ERE ERS E EGER CERT E TTT ey LEGAL NOTICES, LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AND FOUND. Page 3 MANICURE Paze 2 MAPRIED,. Pace 5 MEDICAL Pego 8 MISCELLANEOT! MONEY WANTED AN NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTARIES PUBLI OCEAN TRAVEL OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ RAILROAD: SPrCIAL STEAM CARPET STOPAG! WISI NI EE Me TVARe TED (Iooms) Page WANTED (Situations) Paco WANTED ( Miscoilane. Pay WORLD'S Page 3 To Subscribers. Subscribers to Tux StaR who are served by route boys will confer @ favor by promptly reporting to Tur Star office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. Goversmest Receipts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $334,798; customs, $343,362. case Mas. Movzan Rerimep.——Maj. Myles Moy- lan, tenth cavairy, having setved over thirty yeara in the army, has been placed on the re- tired list on his own application. number of fourth-class postmasters appointed today wus 128, of which 56 were to fill vacancies caused by resignation aud death. .S. Kearsarge arrived n Domingo, today. Her Aut Quier.—The U. at Cape Haytien the Navy that tall is quiet.” a To Commaxp a Crvrsrn.—Capt. A. T. Mahan, pret of the Naval War Collegeat Newport, has been ordered to bold himself in readiness for sea service, He will probably command one of the cruisers now in the review. Npr@ QuatrFies.—Mr. Eben th Carolina was sworn in at Department today by Mr. H. L. Cryan as United States minister to Greece, Servia and Roumania, He will start for bi post in a few weeks, ‘Mrsister A Alexander of the Stat Sriver Porcnas=: chases thas far this month amount to ounces, 000 Retteven or Comaaxp.—Capi. RR. Wal- lace hus been letached from command of the receiving ship Franklin and granted three | Months’ leave of absence. with permission to leave the United States, His successor has not yet been selected. = es ALLOTMENTS Mapr.—The following allot- ments made by the ordnance and fo! tions board at its last meeting have been approved by Secretary Lamont: For construction of Haskell 8-inch gun, $640, and for Aide-Tireur range finder, $175. ‘The purchase of a moditied Lest telescopic sight was aleo nuthorized. ieiromias ‘Taz New Mrxisten to Garece.—Prof, Eben Alexander of North Carolina, the new minister to Greece, Roumania and Servia, was at the State Department today and received the in- structions imparted to the diplomatic repre- sentatives of the United States before sailing for their destinations to enter upon the dis- charge of their duties, seas ee ‘Vinotxra Postasrens.—The following fourth class postmasters have been appointed in Vir- ginia: C. C. Cheek vice John Bragg, resigned, Body Camp, Bedford; Bettie C. Thomas vice E. E, Madison, removed, Eurlysville, Albemarle; W. H, Edwards vice T. F. Fawcett, 4, Faw cett's Gap, Frederick; Kk. C. Buck vice T. F. Moore, resigned, Orlean, Fauquier; R. W. Reid vice J. T. Blair, resigned, Washington Heights, Roanoke; P. H. Sweet vice P. H. Huffman, dead, White Houre, x iew Kent. Prnsonat.—E. G. Monroe of New York, E. J. Zitus of Wilmington, Del., Jerome McKee of Ne® York, John H. Rowland of Brooklynand D. P. Dyer of Danville, Va., are at Willard’s.—— J. E. Lunonson_of' Newark, Wm. M. Scott of Pittsburg, L. E. Wilberger of Hazleton. Pa., C, W. Bassett of Pittsburg and E, C. McShane of St. Louis are at the Randall. Ex-Gov. Jackson of Maryland, L. C. Cole of Bowlng Green, Ohio, and Byron T. Ritcher of Toledo areat the Ebbitt.—George Luke and 8.8. Howland of New York, AD. Col ton of * Chicago, EF. Pul- man of Chelsea, Masa, and E. L. Young of Philadelphia are at the Riggs.——Wilton Lack- aye of New York, Peter Guscio of Vicksburg, Mies., Robert Adair of Monireal, A. M. Smit of Toronto and W. H. Cornell of Brookiyn are at the Arlington——C. A. Hiss of New York, C. C. Gibson of St. Louis, Barton of Chicago und Edward Atkinson of Boston are at the Shoreham.——Jacob Sleeper York, Heber i cum of Newark x t mnings ie and Carleton ‘Hillyer of + Philadel- phia at the Normandie. are York, J. T. Hoy of und of his are at the Jobnson.——Bev. T. Brook: Bd. W. Va, J. AL Rice of Atlanta, E. Alexander of North Carolina, A. J. Wightman of Florida nd. 3. 'W. "Herris polilan GH Fuge “of Providence, E. Kyle of Toronto, Canada, J. L. Jones of Chieago, A. M. Rice’ of Boston and T. T. ‘Thomas of bg yee are at the St. James. ——M. F. ‘of Boston, P. Rosen- rand of and J. ‘of Bt. Louis are at the Hor ge Wolf will tomorrow move from street, where hhehas so long resided, to New Hampshire 2 10 7 2 2 3 10 3 2 3 8 8 10 3 1 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 a 3 3 3 2 2 7 8 7\ Fovrta-Crass Posrmasters. —The total | commanding officer informs the Secretary of | ‘The ‘Treasury Depart- | ment yesierday purchased 500,000 ounces of | silver as follows: Seventy-five thousand at | £0.8540, 109.000 at 20.5 at $0.8350. ‘The off¢rs were 1.175.900" 0: The pur- | { i THE POST OFFICE EXHIEIT. ‘It Will Be Large and Extremely Interesting— Some of the Features. The Post Office Department exhibit is going to be one of the features in the government building at the Chicago fair, and today « party of department officials leaves for Chicago to superintend the arrangement of the exhibits. e third assistant, Gen. Hazen, will be in charge, and he will be accompanied by D. P. Licbhardt, the superintendent of the dead letter office: Z, Moses, assistant euperintendent of the railway mail service, and EF. 8, Hall of the third assistant's office, There has been enough material collected to occupy the 15,082 square fect assigned. Perhaps the most popular as well as impor- tant feature of the entire collection will be the ost office, where people can see how the every y work of a post office is performed, and may also receive their daily mail, buy postage stamps, cash money orders and send them out, &c, A postal car with a forceot clerks at work Will be shown, ‘There will also be models of steamers used iu the mail service, modeis of mail wagons, ancient and modern, postal maps, collection of stamps, &c. ‘The museum of cu- Tiosities in the dead letter office is to be largely drawn from. The American Philatelic Associa tion is to have an exiibit of posinge stamps of all nations and times, embracing some 50,000 stamps, Some of the ‘articles showing how the postal service in other countrics is carried on will be exhibited. THE WORLD'S FAIR STATION. The following bas been tseued by the Post- master General: To postmasters and the public: For the benett of persons who intend to visit the forthcoming world’s Columbizn ex- position at Chicago notice is hereby given to the public through postmasters that there is now in operation in the government building on the grouls of the exposition a branch of the Chicago post office, kzown as the world’s fair station, and which will continue during the entire period of the great fair, This station post office will make regular col- lectious and deliveries through its owa force of letter carriers from and to all parts of the exposition grounds and will transact money order and registry Business, as ¥ ll as all other business pertaining to w fra a8 Post office, Visitors to the exposittion not kuowing before leaving home their precise loca- tion iu Chicago may find it convenient to have their ietters and other mail mat- ter uddresed to the world’s fair sta- tion or to have money orders payable there tather than ut the main ouice at Chicagc Afterward, if desirable, they can have their addresses ‘changed, either by notice to their correspondents or ‘by application to the post- master at Chieago or the superintendent of the world’s fair station, . giving. if possible, ulso, the precise locality in the | grounds to which the matter is to be de livered, 80 that carrier delivery can be easily effected. Voxtmastere throughout the country will be expected to give ws much publicity as possible to this aunouncement, without thereby, how- . incurring any official expense, It’ is eo» pecially desirable that, with this qualification, they shal! endeavor to get the press. in the gen eral interest of the public, to give information from time to time of the ADMIRAL GHERARDI’S DUTIES, After the Review He Ml Be Placed in Command of the Home Squadron, Secretary Herbert has made an order that is very gratifying to Rear Admiral Gherardi and his many friends. ‘The order issued by ex- Secretary Tracy placing Admiral Gherardi in command of the naval review fleet provided that on the completion of the review he should “haul down bis flag and relizquish command afloat.” Now, Admiral Gherardi does not de- sire to give up 6 ervice on land dhe accordingly made ‘application to Secretary Herbert to be allowed to continue on sea_ duty. | until he retires in Nove.nb Th quest was so reasonable that Secretary Herber | had no hesitation in revoking that portion of the order relating to his immediate relief after the review, aud there is evi dication that he will be placed in command of the North Atlantic ome squadron, and con- he remains on the active list in good health. PRECEDENCE AT THE NAVAL REVIEW. | to Be Given to Foreign- otherwise well-informed people are under the erroneous impression that the position in line of the foreign fleets depends on the time of their arrival at the rendezvous at Hampton Roads and that those that come first will have the posts of honor. As a matter of fact the time of arrival has nothing to do with it, that is, provided the vessels reach the rendezvous betore the date of departure for New Yori. ‘Asin the case of the United States vessels which form one column, the order of prece- dence in each division is established by the rank of the officer in command, Admiral Ben- ham commands tho first division and Admiral Walker the second for the same reason that Admiral Gherardi commands the entire United States fieet, viz., he is the ranking offier. The saine order is observed in each division, the ves sels being placed according to the rank of their commanders, seniority governing in cases where officers are of the same grade. The foreign line cannot be finally arranged until it shall be determined what vessels will be in it. This will also decermine the question as to whether there shall be one or two divisions inthe column. In the event of there being enough vessels to warrant two divisions the two navies represented by officers of the highest rank will be placed at the head of each division, the officer of highest rank, of course, taking the head of the first division with all the vessels of his fleet. So far as the Navy Depart- ment is at present advised Vico Admiral Hop- kins of the British fleet is the ranking officer | of the foreign vessels that have already arrived | or that are ex; ed to come to tke review. By virtue of this fact the British uadron will therefore have tho of ‘honor in the foreign column, with the flagship Blake at the bead. In fact Admiral Hopkins outranks Admiral Gberardi and would take precedence to him in any ordinary inter- national naval demonstration, but on this par- ticular occasion Admira! Gherardi represents the President of the United States. He is also the host, and the British admiral and all the other foreign officers are his gnests. There- fore it is only rigut and proper that he should occupy the place of ‘highest honor at ihe ex- treme front. There will be two or three more admirals on the visiting warships yet to come, but none, probably, whose rauk will threaten the i- tion of the British fleet. The second place of honor will undoubtedly tie between the Rus- sian and the French fleets, with the chances duty for the more prosaic | post | THE DISAPPEARING GOLD. | NOTES ISSUED IN PAYMENT FOR SILVER MAY BE REDEEMED IN SILVER—THE LAW OX THE SUBIECT—ONE WAY TO CHECK THE ovTFLOW | OF GOLD—CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED BY OF- Fictats. | The gold situation today is considered to be much easier than it was yesterday. 7 | Oftietals are even more confident than they were | twenty-fours hours ago, and in the minds of all the fmpresssion Has become stronger that it | may not be necosary for the Secretary | to take any action which’ will change the pres- ent policy of the department. This feel- ing was sald to be due to the fact that the announcement was practically made that ‘the government would only as @ inst re- source turn to the issuance of bonds, This firm and determined position of Mr. Carlisle | has, they say, already bad its beneficial effect and so soon as it becomes known that the Secretary of the Treasury bat seriously eon- sidered the advisability of stopping tie pa: ment of gold coin for the treamry notes | iseued under the act of July 14, 1890, the situa- tion will present « very different phase, and the | shipment of gold, which is looked upon as « | means for forcing the adminixtration to issue | bonds, will come to au end. AT THE CARINET MEFTING TODAY, e cabinet meeting today was devoted to fome extent to the consideration of the | financial condition, and many believe that the Secretary of the Treasury will be upheld |iu his advice to stop for the present the payment in goid of the treasury notes. ler the silver act of 1840 the government compelied to purchase each mouth was | 4.500.000 ounces of silver, 2nd atthe same j time fseue notes for the bullion re-eived. |Thsre is at present outstanding of ‘these notes 130,000,000, and they are being coustantiy redeemed in gold at the New York subtreasury, ‘he redemption in gold of thexe notes has been 4 matter of accom- modation on the part of the Trentury Depart- ment,us the law gives the Secretary of the Treas | ury the discretion as to whether they will be | Fedeemed in gold or silver, Now that the gold | balance bes been reduced the Secretary of the | Treasury is considering the advisability of | Using bis discretion and paying these notes in | silver, WHAT THE LAW BAYS, The second section of the silver act reads as follows: Sec. 2, That the treasury notes issued | im accordance with the provisions of this act shall be redeemable on demand in coin at the treasury of the United States or at the office of any assistant treasurer of the United States, and when so redeemed may be reissued, but no greater or less amount = of -~—seneh notes shail be outstanding at any time than the cast of silver bullion and the standard silver dollars eoined therefrom, then held in the trousury purchased by such notes, and such treasury notes shall bee legal tender in payment of all debts, public and pri- | Yate, except where otherwise expressly #tipu- lated in the contract, and sail be receivable for customs, taxes and all public dues and when so received may be reissued; and such notes, when eld by any national banking aswo- ciation, may be counted as a part of its lawful |reeerve, That upon demand of the holder of | any treasury notes herein provided for the Sec- retary of the Treasury shail, under such regu- (lations as be may prescribe, redeem euch notes | in gold or siiver coin ot his Ciscretion, it | being the established policy of ibe United | States to mainiain the two metals on @ parity with each other upon the present legal ratio, or | sueb ratio as may be provided by law, WHAT TEE EFFECT WOULD BE. If the Secretary determines to take advantage of thediscretion given him by thelawit will be a | very didicult matter for New York brokers to | ob the gold for ehipment, as the stoppage | ofthe payment on the gold certiticates end | with lntde a |The subtreasury in New York at the end of each month makes a report to the depart- | ment here showing the amount of treasury noves that have been redecmed iu gold. In the reports of the wars and means com- mitiee on the condition of the treasury up to |Janunry 31, 1593, a table is given, which |shows ‘that’ the subtrearury redeemed the | following amounts of treasury notes in gold Feseh month since J July, Beptember, . November, | $220,000: 800, and Jan- | ua 800, or a total of & 800 of treasury no.es redeemed im gold for the | past seven months mentioned, For February zad March it is snid that the — re- demption has averaged $4,000,000 each month. From this it will be seen that @ con- siderable amount of gold ean be eared to the | government and at the seme time the inability | of brokers to obtain gold for these notes will cut off one of their most ample means of ob- taining them. SILVER PORCIXG GOLD our. It is said that this policy was an inevitable one, as the continued redemption of these notes in gold was bound to result in the driving out of all the gold. For it is apparent that the condition was «uch that gold was being paid out through the medium of the treasury notes for the eilver bullion sold, Asa former treasury official explained it toa | Stam reporter the principal is the same as |though one had @ glass partialiy filled with water with a layer or surface of oil. “If one should continue to pour in water the oj! would finally be forced ont. In this case the water represents the silver and the oil the geld, and the continual Purchase of the white metal and the giving oat for it of gold has brought about this result.” There is a feeling among some men who have been prominent in financial circles tha: should Secretary Carlisle issue an order stopping this redemption that it would approach some- thing of @ sensation, but those who are best claim’ that nothing of the kind would resnit and still insist that if it became apparent that Secretary Carlisle was to adopt ibis course that the New Yorkers | who have been represented as trying to push | the government into an embarrassing position | would see that their efforts had beewin vain and | gold would, again begin to flow @nto the treas- jury. Ifthey are correct in their surmises it | will be unnecessary for Mr. Carlisle to take any further action. ‘The confidence of treasury officials is in- creased by the knowledge that Conrad M. Jordan, the new subireasurer at New York, will prob- ably enter upon his duties tomorrow moraing. His abilivy is particularly well cht of here and with his assistance it is believed that Sec- retary Carlisle will successfully meet the «itaa- ME. CARLISLE WILL SOT DISCUSS IT. After the cabinet meeting @ Stan reporter w Secretary Carlisle at the Treasury Depart- ment, but he politely declined to discuss the ile ite Ht i i s ay if ii if | IN BELGIUM. — | Struggle of the Workingmen for the Right of Suffrage. NO HOSTILITY TOWARD THE BENG. Prospect of a Bitter Contest Before the End. OTHER TELE: a rHic NEWS. STRUGGLING FOR SUFFRAGE. |The Pight of the Belgi Workingmes Against the Lecisiators, | _ Brossers, April 18.—The night has pawed | far more quietly than the authorities expected, (br Bevertheless, the outlook us still threaten- | ing. Dispatches from all parts of the kingdom | inhabited by the working people bring disquiet ing news. Disturbances occurred in several places during the night, but the wash attempt to rebel against the k ment i directed entre! of deputies and the mi: workingmens® demarniis f when ther he right to vote ach legal age witaout any prop- erty qualification wunteoeve The king. it is known, is in favor of « wide extension of the suffrage, and the crowds of excited workingmen who | what ther Believe to be their right hi against him personaliy. " of the situation readily Binds sympathy with the sirikers, CONDITION OF THE NELOIAN WORKINGBEN, Belginm js, with the exception of Rusia, perhaps the only country where there is abao- lately no law protecting the workingman from the rapacity and greed of bisemplover. The Belgian we ave seen withtp the past ten years n in other countries placed under of spectal laws en- | acted for th ave seen cmployers held to a strict these laws wore ¥ vans have bad nothing and the b geowte class which the country evidently inter they can prevent et di hood and secure th ts the #pectacie pre- sents itself of a gigantic strike to obtain the Tight to elect representatives among the law- taakers, Were the sirikers armed and disci- is no qucstion that the andas«raal Fevolntion now shaking the coantry would quickly become “st. AS it is the mony instances routed the ve and have not hesitated to attack takers have rmed po | the soidiery | THE EYVECTIVE MILITARY FORCE. ‘The peace effective of Belgium, officersend men, is 48,°4f, exclusive the civie guard, pumbering 45,047 men, and it will therefore be seen that the disorgauized mobs of working- men, ouly.a few of whom possess weapor | have hance of overthrowing the gove: ment by resorting te cks upon the troops, | Yet with their pu damed by the words | of their leaders tne Go not hesitate to fight, and steps are taken against them the trouble will result disastrously to the trade and commerce of the country. Im Antwerp the day soutlook i move threaten- ing than it was y yy. and this despite the fect thatextraordinary military precautions have been taken to preserve the peace, Among the more prominent of the agitators im Ant- werp are anumier of anarchists. Of these two, Fabry and Weiters, have made themselves ticularly obnoxious to the police, and today ey were pinced auder arrest DISORDERLY DEMONSTRATIONS RENEWED. ‘The striking dock laborers began their éis- orderly demonstrations again this morning. They took possession of the docks and marched along the river front, attackiny the men who were at_work, compelling mauy of them to quit. One captain of a vessel from which the men bad been driven away protested to the leaders of the rioters, whereupon the mob promptly stoned him aud forced him te flee, The police in force were finally ordered to Gieperse the riovers, A short eonflict ensued, during which the poiice used their swords and revolvers, and finally the mob scattered. In Brassels the ferment continues, with no aign of abatement. The streeis are filied with crowds of excited workingmen and # general of Uneasiness prevaiis, It was the intention of the sirikers to bold « grand demonstration today im the park at St, Gilles, two miles south of Brus- weln. ‘This place has been selected for the in conseqneuce of the order Prohibiting deo Monsirauons in Brussels, but iustructions sent out last night by the governor of the province of Brabant have pus # cheek upoa the Proposed meeting. A strong foree of troops is in possession of the park and the demonstration not be allowed. STEPS TO PREVENT 4 MEETING, Burgomaster Korketberg of St. Gilles refused to prohibit the meeting in the park there to- dasaresult the governor of Brabant tohisown hands, He ordered troops to be sent to St Gilles to prevent any demonstration the strikers might ettempt to make. Many of the strikers in this city are deter- mined to hold meetings, despite the orders of the ¢. province to the contrary. They do not, however, invend to boid their demon- ns wathin the eity limite, ‘They select where they trust they Will not be interfered with by the authorities, FIFTEEN THOUSAND ASSEMBLE. One such meeting was held this morning at Molenbeek, @ short distance from Brussdla, Fifteen thouswnd workingizen assembled at this piace and many meondiary speeches were | made, The speasers pointed ont the under which laborers, miners, mechanics, fac- tory bands and mill operauses labor aud called them to assert their rights. eo Meelung Wax Most @uthusiastic and great siguificance attached to it, Tue immense crowd of workingmen ali swore that they would sacrifice their life if it were needful to obtain the right of manood suffrage. ‘The meeting broke up wichout interference from the authorities aud most of the crowd re- turned to the city . The newspapers supporting the government affect to trent the movement with contempt. Today the sirikerr atiempted to compel them to stop publication, but in thie eity were unsuc- coast MORE FIGHTS IN THE STREETS, The mob gathered again as soon as the police disappeared and the gendarmes were again sent to the wharves to disperse the rioters. ‘This they succeeded in doing, but not until they bad measured strength with the mob As toon as the mob was driven from one point along the river front they would appear in anotherand continue the rioting. Several times during the morning the police were obliged to charge the strikers and every time wi met with resistance. Six of the rioters suffering from sword wounds fell duto the hands of the police. ‘The situation is still threatening. Had Intrasted to Her. Loxpox, April 18—The Dowager Duchess of Sutheriand was committed to Holloway prison this morning for contempt of court, It was charged that baving obtained an order to inspect certain papers she uad deliberately Piaced in the fire a document i order, ehe was permitted to inspect. When the case came up today an affidavit was fed in bebuif of the duchews forth that the document which ee bad ul if i if fe H [ i 3 d & i i i | [ s i i ! E | pytiy. | i i "alti i : ‘ eh iet 7 Li i f