Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pensaylvania Avenne, corner 11th 8t., The Evening Star Ne joa Saaere rest, SH. KAUFFMANN, armas ream way Now York Ofice, 88 Potter Building, Tee Bvewrxa Stan js served to sabecribers ftv by carriers, on their own account at TO cents toe qqatseech. iy mad cnpwhees in tae Unite eet rani SS otter prevald—sOceuts per mouth AFoRDar QCADRCPLE SHEer Stan 81. OO peryear: added, $3.00. a with foreian postage wtereci at the Post Office at Washington, second-class mail matter — EF" All -aail subscriptions must be pala tn advance. Rates of advertising m: Lapei Vor. 82, No. 20,554. Che Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1893—TEN PAGES. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Woods & Co., Bankers. If you baveasum of money unem- ployed i's inwh time it were ylelding YoU some return. The time has pacsed for live, wide-awake men to allow their | fande to lie w/e in Dank, where it earns wothin If you won't sum for several we uss for acertain nths or a year let us @sue you 2 “TIME” CERTIFICATE or OSIT. whiea earns 4 per cent perannum in three months, 5 per cent tm six imonths and,6 per cent in one ikeiy io have use for y_ time our “DE- FICATES of DEPOSIT rabie and sati«factory means of investment, as your imoney is ot only av: Sper cent f IEWIf you hace not already a bank account with us, open one NOW. both Woons & Co. Basxers, 1222 F Srrer N.W. apt Good as “Old Wheat.” Tf you have money to invest you are very naturally looking for am opportunity t> ll not only realize quick, We offer good payitg in- it's to your in Facil ‘divest 5 eal through Wen toniy have he correspond. « wenersl Banking business accounts of bots indi- lepostts are not IN Liws G. Tins + for their nesis. Babies J to eating it. Drimken mea t their cigurs with #3 and 810 © consider their cash se curest w away in the parlor stove during the summer. Auruma comes, the fire is and up «ves the family wad tu smoke. Tiere are other dangers in ne mony about the Bouse. Tt would be much safer devosited With this com any We pay intesest upon deposits, and if you have money stored away at home, or iy ° ins safe Aeposit box. yo: Aeposit it with us and make it earn more money. It fe sabject to your commands at all times. Aventess Secvarry Asp Tavar Co. C. J. Bess. rarsest. Ww t cor in fall at any time to { the borrower. and any part Lcarryine the Joan im propor. other parties or have pur- ts on ime and find the you ean meet conven- ‘irry ths loan Zor you. joa got the money the day 2 and investigate our CCCESSFULEY AND EHOW ins. socasand Wheat compared Send for ©. 25% issuz CF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘Subscriptions for the 25th issue of stock and first payment thereon wil! De received daily from 9s. m. to 4-30 p.m. at the office of the Associs- ‘ton. SHARES $250 EACH PER MONTH. ‘The assets during the past twelve ‘months have increased $140,576.40, maxing the total assets 1,450,988. For pamphletsand information ap- pig at the office of the Aseceiation. By order of the board of direct- -~ JOHN JOY EDSON. See's. Osice, Equitable building, atw 1009 F ot. pe Usiox Savises Base, 97TH ST. ¥.W. ¥. H. SMITH, President. & M. LOTHROP—JOHN TwEEDALE, ‘Vice Presidents. T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. ‘Bank open during business hours and from 6 to $ @'elosk Saturday evenings ‘Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and langer dividends on instaliment deposits = ta7+f jable on demand. but earns | We | | FINANCIAL. — Taz Nartoxar Sare Devosrz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ave Chartered by special act of Congress Jan, 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1800, and Feb., 189% CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS | SAPE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. | einseterigelie Durgist-proof vaults at 85>per annum upward. | Securities, Jewelry, stlyer ware and valuables of | all Kinds in‘owner’s ‘package, trunk or case taken | on deporit a: moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTME! TRUST. DEPARTMENT. Acte = administrator, exeentor, recerver. as- signee, “and executes trusts of all’ Kinds. Wills prepared by ® competent sttorney in daily attend hee. erver. BENJAMIN P.SNYDPR, CHARLES C, GLOVF JAMES VW. JOHNSTON THOMAS : FE. FRANC Present, iret Vieo President. cond View Pres | store Zonas C. Robt {omen W; a = fatthew G. inery, ‘Charles A. fen Willard, E, Franc James M. Johnston, B. Kons Pore John G. Parke, Thomas Hy i Tonn ¥. Rodgers, Thomas R. tones, Woodbury Blair. mhi? Fst. Washington, D. $100, payah's im monthly installments of month, avuring 22 S4 F onths, amet pront ch sha" Ter cent interest paid on special deposite from: date of d: Full-pa d stock pars 6 percent err At ington Stock Exchanga, ate and Stock Broker, Rooms Sand 11, Atlantic Baildiag, 00 F st. aw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. ‘Bonds and Grain bougat and sold for easb or cnmargin. Cotton bough: or New Orlears. INTERES? GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTAT Our S-year Coupon Certificate offers the Lest investment now on the market, The conditions and acreement plain and easily Ts 8 18, w 114,000. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. C. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. aps-tr Corsos & Macanrser. MEMBERS UF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Sebley, 80 Broad- was, Bankers and Dea‘ers in £ ‘Was:itneton Stock } xchange), Fst. Adains building. Jog: 0c ad Bonds Sous and Sola. F THE Telephone Comp | " DAY OF a mt at the close of busisiews ou tbe 14 ‘of April, 189 at the office gf ihe teasurer of the company, 619 14th st. n.w., will be cloved from the 14th I, inclusive M. BRYAN, President. BE, Treas apiii Washington. D’C.> Apri], TBs ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. BS ceeds te Main offic, 1 Best «rades family Be SS THE Hor SE MOVER, — ME prevared to Faine and move houses: thirty Fears ib the Dusiness. Can please the most fastidious, tg Suite to order, 820 and up. remem Large range of siyles. MERTZ and MERTZ, Tetiors, apis 906 F st. ow, —_ THE ASKING You can have afree trial of the Improved Grapho- 4 five minntes' talking to itis worth more ch ou Them sce ws. pervect t modern work and juat prices? Terre printers. MoGHLL & WALUAGE. “i107 BST. N.W. e015 _ HE, MeQUEEN, a Telephone 705. ite) Mow 1115 Eat. n.w. gence Sig} ee very agreeable to ke for CONSTIPATION, hemorrho:ds, bile. INDIEN loss of aj a fntestinal troubles and Beadache arising from them. FE. GRILLON GRILLON, ‘28Rue des Archives, Paris. epl5-m3m-1p ‘Sold by all Drugwists, SMITHFIELD HAMS. Genuine and of extrs qual- ity. The present fs the time toselect them for future use. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F st. ep2l BEDDING PLANTS, Such as Roses, Geraniums, Verbenas, Petuniss, Heliotropes, Pansies, &c., as well as plants suitable for baskets, vases, &c., in great variety and superi- rity, especially the new Freach Pansies, at STUDER'S STORE, ap 15-10 eee Pet. aPElL, | ‘ESDAY, 17, 1833, oils wil! be Speed at 12 m. and closed at 2 o'clock Piz. fer book: Il be closed on the day of election. Sarre POR CGB MOH, “Se Bee ss —to patronize tailors who know ‘*how"—you not only get ““correct™ cut, At and workman- ship, but there is that ¢lecance about the en- tire garment which stamps the wearer with an individusiity, separate and distinct from the general “‘rank and file * EI Suits, 899 up; Trousers, 88 up. SNYDER & WOOD, Fin: Tailoring, 111i PENN. AVENUE (Barr's old ‘‘etand.") ap24 Members of sister lode ordial!y invited attend. By order W. MoS. J LITTLE. Sec. ayaa EXCELSIOR DIVISION. SONS OF TEM- seegenes, Will” meet. every” SATURDAY NENING, Boviock, cor. $54 stand Pa. a members and signers requested to be present. Bee FE THOSE 815.00 ROUGH scoTCH Cheviot Long Cut Men's Sack Suite, in blue or black; $20.00 is their correct value. EISEMAN BRO8., apt Cor. 7th and E sts. n.w. are easy of access and are situated in one of the pealthiest districts in Maryland, Write for a descriptive circular or call. y make a profitable investment. COPP, Reai Estate, 706 8TH ST. N.W. a i Sih hi a arce airy rooms; cheap: | DONOHOE, on Fast Capitol et, { FP TEN “DRAW TRADE. Is your business adult Did it ever occur to you that you could Sncrease it by pntting in @ larger or more attractive show window. Attractive show windows draw trace. Well estimate making the change free. Send us word to call. CHAS. E. HODGRIN, "“Ezpert,” 913 7th st. nw. Best sFED LYCTOUSs FLAVOR Crabb's Im is & choice sparkling white wine” ‘which iakes iriends wherever. it "eves. It has a rare, “delicious Savor. 75 nis, 450. ; case Get to work upon your Iswn and garden. There is a bie advantage in “early training.” for #0 the (boy) flowers will «row! dening ‘fools and Lawa every description. Better Requisites of attend to the Lawn aud Garden now. ‘Trowels..,...10e. Spades40and50c. Guaranteed Lawn Rake ‘Que. Shoveis ‘Mowers . 82.25. Hoes 20c. Lawn Rakes.GOe. Twenty-five feet Patent nozzle and couplings, of Garden Hose, complete for Drop us a postal and we'll send for Your old Hose, repair it—if we repaw- @die~and return it i o VE YOUR MANTELS i; Pf peppy pe sive finish. No additional Asstock wantels. If you baw me give you 4 price, a ‘Anytbin in the rood inante! line menafac- 8. K. Manufacturers’ Agent, 603 E af nw. avi: <p EXCURSION PKI ‘if you have you: date secured why not have the printing di out reasonabiy Telephone a3. = “HATS OFF" —In price Few Black ‘*£aé" Broad-brim Derbies will be sold toxiorrow a 30 EACH. 90> PENNSYLVANIA AVE, <q=p TRANSFER OF PASSENGERS Hereafter transfers will be exchanzed_ between the it ‘ompany and ihe Fekington aad. Sol- diers’ Home Railway Company at 4th st.aud New York ave. in addition to the exchange now in force at 11th AG z ‘aplg-108 | Be COKE. CORE. COKE. apis tf JOHNSON BROTHERS. Bee sSICIANS:_ATTENTION! Save money by purchasing all your Surgical In- straments and supplies at Gilman's. Reduced prices, completest stock in the city to select from. Only highest grade of instraments sold. Don’t buy until you call on us, Z D. GILMAN, ap20te 627 Pa. ave. nw. eel? NEw WORKSHOP Is equipped to manufacture anything you ‘Want in Gold or Silver. Electric power and improved machinery enable us to work at great saving of cost toyou. ap20-tf R. HARRIS & CO., Jewelers, Cor, 7th and D. Fre "CONC IN FOOTWEAR. You will fd youcan save money in gins SHOES aaien town of reliable firm Which never has (sv-calied) iB sales, but endeavors at ait Gimes to furnish its patrons Shoes that will wear at reasonable prices. We-can save you money. MEN & SON, The Ainerican Shoe Seilere, 630 Pa. ave. n.w. (South Side.) MANTELS, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, Bess BSP MSEBSE | BSc ceem eine Either KENSINGTON or WEST END 1 $ CORNING. op.520 13th st. PARK on account of the small monthly ee ORNING, Tile Shop,520 13th payments I'm taking for choien lots in - them. Some of the best people have resi- Res dences at these places, both of which LOANS, We are constantly negotiating first- less ioans on real estate. Those in need of funds for building or other pur- poses can always obtain what they want of us if the security is right Those seeking investment for their money can usually get the very best obtainable six Per cent loans in any amounts right here. Call on us. B. H, WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. 1 IF YOU GO WITHOUT A ‘ng Overcoat the chances are you'll havea n't Wors s When we can sell sou ® pring Overcoat at less than & See those reduced to $10. ", One-price Clothier, 434 Wrek in bed With pneunoma-—if Why take the chan G Stylian Bee TLE SuGAR ana MAPLE sYRUP. New crop—absoiutely pure—direct from the maple oroves of old Vermont. Largest and freshest supply jin the city. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 428 NINTH ST., BG Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Send for @ reayn oF our Gicont Type writer” Paper. It comes in tue styles. out setory manner to all coi cone. HENRY 4. Char ga HOW ARF Fst. mh33m YOU “FIXED” and gymnasinin gear? Shoes, —for btes: * “headquarte much larger 8.0% a Joa that we sin the city. ut @ look to see 4 then’ (ate a Keen's), ‘door above t SSPE opr gy tes ‘nat do you say to it? Don't believe you half sppreciate the cheap- ness of # Martin's Black Diagonal Cutaway Coat and Vest for $25—tailored our way. Wish | you would stop by and let us show you the quality and tell you how we propose to make them up. What do you say to ttf G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Intelligent Tailor, Cor 12th and ¥ sts. n.w. ante Soe EVER CRIES wars ‘Toe Faison Puonograph is equal to the Most rapid articulation of the Bumnan voice. Dictate your correspondence to it as fant as SAvenue.” a2¢ yon ean—it will never cry. “'wait !* COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., O27 £. at. a. w. ED, EASTON, Pron. H.-F. CHOMEL : CALL OR SEND_—WHICH? We haven't mentioned th mond" Typewriter for some compelled to “let _ up. oo thuny orders, Too few machines. We have hi mp again now! ‘he adventaces of the “Hammond” can Bey Deut, explained, to” sou in, person: you call or si ‘send?—whicl JOH! PARKER, 619 7th —" COURSE YOU WANT ONE. ‘The ‘Fire King” Gas Cooking Stoves cesarenot oulg kine’ i, memes but every way. "Twould take a book to tell its advant: wer the others. Better drop in and let us show you them. Lowest in price, foo! Only #18, $20and €22 tor the bly Gas Cooking Ranges. ar" Special prices” for Gas Fiztures, BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W. ap24-3m_ TO OUR SPORTING FRIENDS. Our athletic friends will be glad to leara that we have added a complete Ane of Sporting and Gymnasium Wear- ables. To introduce the stock we shall YOU ARE NOT READY FOR THE BS, RACES until you, have suppited yourself as Light-wei obe and ® Horse Cover. | Xaytding'in this line cau be fond’ at WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S, apl5-3m. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS._N.W. SWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICES. benefit of that class of cyclists which prefer | to purchase bich-erade machines and yet cannot af- | ford to pay one handred and fifty dollars for their mount, we have concluded to adopt the following list Prices on SpringSrame machines, namely: ‘No. 1 Rambler, standard finish, G. & J. pneumatic tires. 120 No, 2 Rambler. standard finish. Combination Rambler, standard finish, G. & 3. casb- ion tires. ae one. 1100 Ladies’ Rainbler, inodel A, standard Anish, G. & J. pneumatic tires asses. 8120 These revised prices (apa id Taes). ines aaa ‘The above goods are brand new and not altered or ‘shop-worn in any respect. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. 00., 1825 14th st. 2. w. ‘Por aplt OPEL Comm: fe of free Darang and sels: ts for the factory Coke. Fmmediate deltertes, J. MAURY Dov. Main office, 2ist and Teta. nw. Biers tearm 2am LSS te ee for renminas iS Maven diebpm hole CHEAP SUMMER FUEL. Sours SUBIR Tou. THOMAS BR. MABTIN, ‘Tel 1768. ‘Main office, 980 20th st. n.w. apl>-lm SEL ates met ts sell lowest. Athletic ‘Suits, $1.50 up. Summereweight Swesters, $1.75. Bicycle, Hose, Swimming Tights, 25c. We' three times as many DincL dea ag we did “Toran. sole “psc. a Angers Fast Black “Hose—color ware ranted not to “run” and “heel. “and toe not to iw through within: Sonvle”of “tonthe-a mew" pair’ it they at om. 4 ° 5s aires ve Plonotnon, apt —* weather is likely to be cloudy and per- ‘haps rainy tomorrow, America—Our Field. sey. Can you equal $1.15 per 100 6q. feet for lumber! S7-Iy vow read t& im our ad. i's eo LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Builders’ “Lumber, Mit Work and Gor. 6thand N.Y. ave. nw. pet vi sande ORS OE FILE YOUR VALUABLE Do you not oftea mislay and sometimes ‘one an aufut lot of worry and inconvenience. 27 We are headquarters for everything in the stationery line at lowest prices. EASTON & RUPP, Blank Book Makers, ‘21 LITH BT. (Just abovethe avenus,) OUT THIR Washington News and Gossip. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE HOTELS. LADIES GOODS LECTURES. LEGAL No LOCAL MENTION Lost MANICURE. MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS. OCEAN TRAVEL... FOR RENT (Stables), FOR RENT (Stores). . FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles) FOR SALE (Bicycles) Index to Advertisements, (Houses) ots) (Pianos; DTICE: FOUND. 7 L.C.—CARPENTERS —MEMBERS OF FFICE OF THE PNEUMATICGUN OAR- | rr Ro Tae. Wot L are bere neue | BBE Hage cad Peroee Coe the aor! meet, MONDAY. apr 28 By onder of Was! ‘D.C. ADE je next meeting. 2 Gee Apel the assets eoaTOe | |The angual mest of te wockhciders of shia coin-| AMUSEMENTS . DAIRYMEN’S MEETING AT FABER’S | [027 /{0F the election of directors fo eld ee | —s Pain dig ath st postponed until TUES | ome, 2°F, sae OF the aenitation at feta | AUCTION SALES. AY NIGHT. the 25¢h.. “Ail Gairyimen interested io ERDAT. Soril, ig ae iWecicre a.” | BOARDING. Pure milk requested to attend. apz2.2t" apldst C. E. GREECY, President_| BUSINESS CHANCES. Se = Waves: coma ee FATE, , CATHEDRAL —X | CHIROPODIST stated i bert de Broce Council. | CITY ITEMS, n bo,held on TUESDAY EVEN-| No-Y, R. "Hw wall be held ar the Cathedral of th 16:50. in the Metaerott build. COUNTRY BOARD... 3 air ae ‘members of See aera March 5, 1898. 88) COUNTRY REAL ESTATE = MARYSE MIToMELL. secretary. a PH HOLT $55" Mecorder._ | DRA TS A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS 18, F. A A MA NAL. se re Uh memany cateay et ablation age eld op | BeoURaTONG aC Office of the company, 1331 F st. n.w.. on WED . a pees Stacie’ | EXPRESSAGE OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER BOAT: PIANOS AND ORGANS, | PERSONAT, PROFESST PROPOSALS WANTED (Help) .. WANTED (Honses).. WANTED (Rooms) ONAL, ;ORTS. WANTED (Sitnations) WANTED Ciliscellaneous) WORLD’ ‘Tue Star office, by telephone or by FAIR PROPERTY. f iy SSenuseSewn ESTEE EL EST EET ESTEE ‘Page on 2 02 G9 0 62 oo 09 AS ag tg nS HO TDA Ce ‘To Subscribers. Subscribers to THE STAR who are served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to gence on the part of route boys, ither in person, , any negli- nxMeNt RecerPrs Topay.—Internal rev customs, $642,008, Sree ‘Mr. J. R. Souey, ex-assistant secretary of the Y. Waa in the city today and will leave for New York tonight. To Be Retmrep.—Surgeon H. C. Eckstein, has been recommended for retire- U. me Tae Bartie Suir Ixpiasa. eS ae ‘he Secretary of the Navy has made the twentieth payment battle ship Indiana. | of £102,100 to Cramp & Sons on account of the Fovrtn-Crass PostwasTeRs.—There were 110 fourth-class postmaste appointed today, of which number ninety-two were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and deaths. sesame ames Secretary Smita at Worx Aoarx.—Secre- tary Hoke Smith has returned to the city and was at his desk this morning. stored to health. He is Beg SURRENDERED TO AverRra.—The Secretary quite re- {of State has issued a warrant for the surrender to the Austro-Hungarian authorities on # charge of forgery of Jaques Licco Adutt, now under arrest in Chicago. ee Tas Gare City burn received inform Baxx.—Controller_ Hep- ‘ion this morning from Atlanta, Ca., indicating that the failed Gate Ci Nation.? Rank of Atlanta would probably be able to liquidate its indebtedness this week and reopen for business. Stnver Movement.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ended April 22 was $397,204; for the corresponding period of 1892, 868,118. The shipment of fractional silver coin from April 1 to 22 aggregated $583,145. pai a Risin ‘Tar Test Puate or THE New Yorx.—The test plate for the turrets of the New York and Monterey and for the barbettes for the Olympia have been taken to the Indian Head ground and placed in position for testing and will be fired at some day this week. The plate was made by the Carnegies and is eight-inch nickel steel. total loss. ee ‘Warcx ovr Cuarnam, Mass.—The superin- tendent of the live-saving service received a telegram today stating that the schooner J. M. Flanagan stranded on Chatham bar, Mass., at 4 o'clock this morning. She is from 8t. John's, bound for New York, with a load of lumber. Seven men were rescued. The vessel will bea Se Navat Onpers.—Chief Engineer John W. Moore has been detached from duty at the Mare Island navy yard and ordered as inspector roving of the machinery of the Olympic and Oregon Union tron works, San Francisco, re- lieving Chief Engineer George F. Kutz, who is ordered to the Mare Island navy yard. PrnsoxaL.—S. A. Watson of Philadelphia, Harry B. Sickles of Toronto, E. Y. Moore of Milwaukee, 8. C. Lone of New York and C. J. Palmer of Danville, IL, are at Willard’s.— | ereien, Bernstein; 7. Ca a OF. ert of Snyder of Pennsylvania, C. F. Bnow of New York, of Boston and John R Lewis John 8. Noble of South Dakota are at the Randall—H. L. Schaffer of Pittsburg, M. D. Leggett of Meyers- dale, Pa., E. M. Gann of Chicago, Richard L. Gibbs of New York and T. W. Kennedy of Philadel; areat the Ebbitt.——Chas. D. Stew- ry and W. R. Wood E. W. Dixon of Walla James HE WILL RESIGN. ‘What Mr. Judd Will Do Rather Than Em- Darrass the President. There are no new developments today in the case of Mr. Max Judd, the new consul general at Vienna, In case it should prove true that the Austrian | government has refused to grant exequator to Mr. Judd he cannot perform the duties of exercises the right to refuse to transact busi- ness with a person objectionable to it, and that in the case of Mr. Juad Austria is merely doing what the United States wonld have the un- juestioned right to do in the event Austria ould accredit to this country a man who was personally objectionable to the author- ities. ‘Mr. Judd, who is now in St. Louis, is quoted as eaying that if the Austrian government offers any objection to his appointment he will relieve the President from all embarrassment by tendering his resignation. In suchan event he would probably get an appointment “equally as good” in some other country. GE |. BEALE’S FUNERAL, No Arrangements to Be Made Until the Ar- rival of His Son. No arrangements for the funeral of Gen. Edward F. Beaie, whose desth was announced in a postscript in Tue Star of Saturday. will be made until the arrival of bis son, Mr. Truxton Beale, who is expected to reach here on Wednesday. In the meantime the remains will lie at the late residence of the deceased. ‘Those of his family who survive him are his wife, bis son, his John R. MeLean, and Madame Pakameliff, the wife of a Greek diplomat. Though it was known throughout the city that Gen. Beale was seriously ill, the news of his death came as a shock to his friends, who are without number countrs. Among army and official circles his death was the occasion of the deepest eorrow and regre and his brilliant and adventurous milita career was the topic of conversation among those who were acquainted with it. pisos = ee a THE CHOCTAW DIFFICULTY. A delegation of the Jones Faction has a Hearing Before Secretary Smith. ‘There has been war in the Choctaw nation and United States troops have been ordered to the scene of conflict. ‘The troops are «till there but there has been no demonstration lately and now it seems that arbitration is to be resorted to. A delegation representing one of the warring factions is now in the city and this morning they had an_ interview with the Secretary of the Interior. They represent the Jones faction and consist of some of the leading men. The treasurer of the nation jis here and so is the speaker of the Cho | taw House and others, jof the ease to the secretary. They repre- sent the governor of the uation, Mr. Jones, and they claim that the entire trouble grows out of the refusal of the other faction to recognize the law of the nation, Several members of the other faction, they claim, have been con- victed under the laws of various crimes and the effort made by Gov. Jones to enforce the law and to carry out thesentences imposed bas been | met with resistance on the part of these men, All that Gov. Jones wishes the United States government to do is to allow him to carry out the law. He claims that he can do this if he is not interfered with. He argues that it is not a case of revolt against the government, but that it is an attempt to set at defiance the law. retary and tomorrow he will give the Jones delegation anotaer hearing. ‘The point for the Secretary to decide is whether it is a case where the government can interfere. ey AT THE MARINE BARRACKS, Commencement Exercises of the School of Application of the Marine Corps. Today the commencement graduation exer- cises of the school of application of the com- missioned and non-commissioned officers of the United States marine corps took place at the barracks, 8th street southeast, and the exercises were of a very interesting or- der. occupying from 10 to 4 o'clock. The school is composed of the second lieuten- ants attached to the corps in 1892, Catter, Neville, Moses, Radford and Treadwell, Sergts. O'Brien, Stepbens, Gillies, Dane, Pren- tice, Donovan and Roberts, Corps. ' Rose, O'Connor, Wagner, Conner, Goeltz, Maya, Cai roll, Wetzler and’ others, and a’ number of picked men, who will leave on Thursday next for Chicago. The assembly was called at 10:10 o'clock and the program opened with company drill by two companies of twenty-six men each, the com- missioned officers alternating as captains, lieu- tenants. &c. ‘The manual followed, with the bayonet drill, thew section drill, street riot formation, ex- tended order skirmish drill, exploration of de- fenses, throwing up shelter trench (engineering work), artillery drill, examination of classes, papers, &c. ‘his’ occupied the board of _visitors—Col. Hayward, U. 8. M. C.; Capt. C. M. Thomas, U. 8. N.; Col. Mosher, National Guard, D. Capt. Denny, U. 8. marine corps—until noon, ‘There were quite a number of Visitors, includ- ing ladies, during the morning, and ‘all were highly pieased with the manner im which the program was carried out, This afternoon was, however, the gala time, when, at 1:30 o'clock, there was a dress parade of the corps, four gompanies (200 men) and the band. ‘Then came contact torpedo and service lo and =the attack of trenches an repulse and retreat, in which a gatling gun was brought into play. ‘Then came battalion street riot formation of three companies and attack formation and cap- ture of boat. The most meritorious will be an- mothe fo lowing the program of the fol ‘was ot con- cert by the Marine Hand, ‘under ‘the direction of Prof. Fanciuili: 1. March, Ro- land, Hoffmanny 2 Overtare, Marionetten, Gurlitt; 3. Fantasia, A Fairy Tale, Bach; 4. Waltz, La Pertede Madrid, Lamothe; 5. Selec tion, Said Pasha, Stahl; 6. Gavotte, Schwarm- Rodriguez; 8. Galop, Winter’ Frotlen Bora: 3 8. , Winter’ Frolics, Bern- stein; 9. Patriotic Air, Hail Columbia, Fyles. jac Changes in the Venezuelan Tariff. The Secretary of State is in receipt of a dis- patch from the minister of the United States at Caracas, transmitting a decree of the gov- ernment of Venezuela of the 8th instant, re- establishing from the 5th proximo the regular the office of consul general and the President will either have to make another appointment or leave | the office vacant. A diplomatic officer | said today that every government danghier, Mrs. | They made a statement | ‘The case of the other side is before the sec- | OFF FOR NEW YORK.) Departure of the Warships from | Hampton Roads, a ieee {END OF THE NAVAL RENDEZVOUS. Beginning the Trial of Barber at Marlboro’. | | | BOOTH’S CONDITION THE SAME eee | OFF FOK NEW YORK. Hampton Koads. The Warships Pall Up Anchor and Leave | MARLBORO'S MURDER case, ~ Trial of Daniel Barber Begun by the Court This Morning. . Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Maartpono’, Md. April 24.— The trial of Daniel Parber for complicity in the murder of Francis M. Bowie began here this morning. Jndges! Briscoe and Crane were on the bench, After calling the grand jury Barber was brought inte court by Sheriff Middleton. The trial began at once, Mr. Merrick for the state stating bis case to the court, before whom the prisoner ts being tried. Mr. Stallings was the first witness called by the state and testitied that on the summons from Justice Harris he went out on e seareh- ing party, discovered evidence of fonl play by finding traces of bieod under the walnut trees and a club with blood and hair on it, also found the body of Mr. Boww in the well and Teceived « memmage from State's Attorney Brandt not to remove it until he arrived. He recog- nized the club and stone and carpet sacks and Bowie's bat as produced in court. Wm. G. Brooks.the next witnees,corroborated Mr. Stallings’ testimony. He Jeft before the bods was found. County Surveyor Roderick McGregor was the next witness. He explained to the court from s. map, made by him. the « Mr. MeCausin Warring was the next witness, | He recognized the ciab used. nized the hat of the deceased. He corroborated the other witness about the indications of the jfeutle atthe scene of the murder. He saw | where the murderer had attempted to bide all traces ot the crime by scraping up the blood and throwmg it away ty Sheriff called. Hi | when the well was being | Bowie's watch S. Dove was the next <0 being present irained to find Mr. nied the sacks and the car of the well. The state's next witn: George Addison, who testified that he knew Dantel Barber, that Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Fort Moxnog, V?., April 24.—The rendez- vous is over. The fleet is gone and the gay colony which has bad its headquarters at the Hygeia Hotel for the last two weeks bas begun to scatior to New York, Washington, Richmond jand the many other centers of population which have contributed to the remarkable gathering here. In accordance with the plans for departure already announced the fleet weighed anchor at 9 O'clock, just before the ebb tide began to turn, but in the many ions necesKary double and it was long after 10 o'clock wher the Phila- delpbia and the Biake siarted at the bead of | the two lines of cruisers out of the roads and op the way to New York. | The Philadelphia (flagship), | rendezvous, shipping her anchor promptly at 9 | o'clock and steaming slowly westward into the jinner roads. She was followed by the first Aqerican squadron under Admiral Benbam, | the flagship Newark leading the way from the position she had taken an hour before at the eastern extremity of the American line. ‘The other cruisers of the first division fell into rank in order from the eastern end. First the Atlanta, then the San Franeisco, the Ban croft, the Hennington and the Baltimore. A ral Walker s squadron was thus uncov- ered and his tive ships dropped into line bebind | the Baltimore as the latter steamed by. ‘The Chicago headed the second division and behind ber came the Yorktown, the Charleston, the Vesuvius and Concord. GETTING IXTO PostTION. As the twelve American cruisers ran a circling course into the roads almost to the mouth of the Elizabeth he foreign ships began to take their positions for sailing out. ‘The big { wooden Dutchman, the Van Spey. turned tothe and the two German ships, the stately Kaiserine Augusta and the sina! like the Americans, after some delay steamed bors. THE SECOND COLUMN. ‘The Blake, which was to lead the second col- |umn, bad meanwhile dropped down to the mouth of the roads, signaling the others of the British squadron to follow. Off the sea battery of Fort Monroe they lay to to wait the return of the first column, which was now three to four miles inside the roads. The Biake, of course, took first place in_the line, being the admiral’s fingship. Next |to her was the formidable Australia and behind the Australia came the Magie- Jeienne snd Tartar. The two black- huiled Russians, the General Admiral and the Rynda, drovped slowly down to take their places behind the British squadron, and by the time the Philadelphia nsd turned aud led her column buck to the point the three ships of the French squadron, which followed the Rus- sian, were in sailing position, ‘The two Italians, the Etna and the Bausan, | got off somewhat tardil nd the newly arrived Brazilians had the roadstead practacally to them- selves when it came their turn to wheel and take rear of the Spanish vessels, Closing the second column they steamed out solitary and belated as they had come, but with an impressive front and in fine order. The big Aquidaban, the flagship, leading and the Tirandetes and Re- publica following. A mile out from the fort both lines took a curve to the east and became a tangled mass of hulls ana rigging, which could scarcely be witnessed by the observer from the shore, before the whole flotilla disappeared on the horizon, making its way under easy speed, turned to the capes. The fairest weather imaginable favored the departure of the flotilla, and all indications romise @ good, safe and easy run to New York. THE FORMATION. The formation was as follows United States—Rear Admiral Gherardi, com- mander-in-chief; port, Philadelphia, “flag Newark, “‘flag:” Atlanta, San Francisco, Bai croft, Bennington, Baltimore, “*Chicago. ‘flag; Yorktown, Charleston, Vesuvius, Concord. Great Britain—Admiral Sir John Hopkins, commander-in-chief; starboard, Biake, “flag;” Australia, Magicienne, Tartar. Russia Vice Admiral Kasnokoff, commanéer- in-chief; General Admiral, Rynda. France—Rear Admiral Libran, com- mander-in-ehief; Arethuse, “flag;” Hussard, Jean Bart. Italy—Rear Admiral Mynanhi, commander- in-chief; Etna, “flag: Giovanni Bausan. Brazil—Reat Admiral de Noronha, com- mander-in-cief; Aquidaban, “flag; Tira- dentes, Republica, Holland—Capt. Arrins, Van Speyk. Germany—Capt. Buchel, Kaiserin Augusta, Seeadler. By United Press. Fort Moxnor, April 24—While the fleet was getting under way the roads were crowded with pleasure yachts, excursion steamers and tugs and sailboats of all descriptions crowded with visitors, many of which accompanied the fleet down to the capes. ‘The ramparts of the fort were black with visitors. ‘The piazzas of the Hygeia were packed with ladies waving dainty bandkerc to their ting friends. Frank, commandant, had the band sta- tioned on the ramparts ‘and as the vessels passed the national airs of the countries they Tepresented were played in turn. When the fleet had all passed the hotel the little torpedo boat Cushing came out from her anchorage and down to join her sister sbips at « rate ‘of speed that called forth a hearty round of ap- — Sasa BOOTH’S CONDITION UNCHANGED, ‘The Physician Says That His Case is Not Necessarily Fatal. New Yorx, April 24.—There was no percepti- ble change in Edwin Booth’s condition this morning. Dr. Smith called on the patient at 10:30 this morning and remained half an hour. Admiral Ghe- | in Washington and elsewhere throughout the | Tafdi, was the first of the fleet to break the | a | west, joined the rear of the American column , T Seeadier, both white | off in the wake of their black-hulked neigh- | he was at Dan Barber's houso when Pinkney | and Barber were talking aboot anax, Barber said that a court was coming on and they hed a splendid place to put Bowie ina well on Ben farm. If they did not do it ther- d be “hell to pay” when court eame. nl y said it would bea good thing. | Witness testified that he me: Dan Barberand Jobn neon on another occamon on the road looking for Mr. Bowe. They bad flour on their faces and had their costs turned wrong side out. Johnson asked him if they bad seen thar (meaning Bowie), Thev went home | that night. He heard Barber tell Pinkney that ther ba ‘ better go and do what they had prom- ised to do. The case will be ended tomorrow, | THE PRISONER, Daniel Barber ts about forty years old, very dark and is cross-eyed. He served @ term in the penitentiary for stealing and waa to be tried for the larceny of Mr. Frank Bowie's meat at this term of court. He had s hearing be Justice Harris and was committed to at tl on of th , Collector Hill going his bail. « found bie to be an industrious tevant and a man capable of attending to his many duties about bie place. Barber, although not a voter, was quite } 8 politician, e Was not allowed to vote, as be was disfranchised by his going to the penisen- tiary for larceny. | Judging by bis expressions | ize hie position and has had ve unlike Pink: who bas been very cheerf and showed no evidence of fear until he was being taken to jail after the jury brought in « verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, as was stated in Te Stan, when be lost his vend bad to be carried back to the jail | almost by the sheriff's deputies. Barber was | not permitted to. testify against Pinkney, but it is expected that Pinkney's testimony will be used against Barber, Messrs. Magruder and Wilson, counsel for Barber, assigned by the court, will leave no Stone unturned to get their man off. Mr. Magruder during the trial of Pinkney sat at the trial table taking down the evidence in the case and if any of the witnesses should makes misstatement the defense will notice it, | "The trialof Barber will excite more interest | than that of Pinkney, ax it is supposed that be was the instigator of the crime. The grand jury, which finished up its business a week ago, was beld over, so if in Barber's trial anything new is brought out they will be on band to attend to it at once, instead of letting it go over until the regular jury term in the fall, While the officials are certain they bave the criminals they are prepared for any starthng developments. The sheriff bas increased the guard to the jail and while not fearing any- | thing staring is prepared for any exigencies | that might arise. i | 4tis the general opinion of the community | that Barber has little show, and a person in uthority stated to TIME STAR representative, | “there is a much stronger ease against Barber jthan Pinkney, and unless there is an earch- | quake we bave the right parties, and they will | pay the penalty of the crime.” | The colored residents of the community aro much interested in the result of the trial. ‘They are quiet and orderly and positively ex- pressed themselves about just deserts of the murderers, | > THE POPE ANP THE KAISER. Significance of the Long Conversation Be- tween Them Yesterday. Rome, April 24.—The official circle bere understands that during the interview of yes- terday between Pope Leo and dhe German emperor the pope and the emperor discussed | questions relating to the position of the Roman Cathotic Church in Germany, and expecially the attitude of the members of the center or clerical party toward the policy. ‘The emperor's friendly conversation and bis valuable gift of a snuif box bearing his trait, surrounded with diamonds to" Cardinal Ledochowski, prefect of the propaganda, are much commented upon. Cardinal Ledo- chowski represents the Vatican party, which favors the triple alliance, as opposed to the policy of Cardinal Rampelli, secretary of state, which is French in ite tendencies. The meeting is also regardedas marking a fresh step toward the conciliation of the Prussians and Poles. The celebration of the silver wedding King Humbert and Queen Margberite was con- tinued today. Kang Humbert and the German emperor rode, accompanied by « brilliant eav- aicade of the royal princes and of their staff, through the city to the Piazza d’Arme. The Ttalian sovereign and his imperial guest received an ovation from the vast concourse of people that thronged the streets, Queen Mar- gherita and the German empress, accom by the other roval personages ‘present celebration, rode in eleven court along the Corso to the Piazza D’ view the procession. Nearly the the img a : 3 it Fi tion of Rome was massed in Vicinity of the Piazza. In the military review King Hi the German emperor rode along the spiriting the troops. After the i troops marched past the Italian ki guests, and after the march the emperor headed @ long military procession the Quirinal. ‘The weather was most beautiful the military review, which was beld an Prati Di Castello, There took part in review eight regiments of infantry, regiments of bersaglieri, two Alpine four brigades of ‘eld anes, © of garrison artillery and five Gen. Marseano was in command. epectators extended from the to Monte Mano, With the banners flying and the bright ‘scene was a glorious one. cocoa ‘Coming After the Cherokees’ Money. Sr. Loum, April 24.—Chief J. 8. Harrisef [ t HHH eeErr jeez hi i i Guxzsro, N. Y., April 24—Judge Nash this morning sentenced Father Flaherty, who was found guilty of rape, to seven years and six months, —_—.— In England After an Escaped Jail Bird. Loxpox, April 24. —Officer Rhodes of Boston bas arrived her for the purpose of taking hack file Howto Jey a ond hd io gud in ip July last and fied to ‘Kbodes ‘& visit to Scotland Yard. He oil sal for the Walled ‘States with his prisoner on May 3. ——— ‘Opening the Welland Caral. ‘Poa Cosvax, Oxr., April 24 —The Wellané anal opened this morning.