Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1893, Page 1

’ THE EVENING STAR PURLISHED D AT TIO1 Pe: The Eve EXCEPT SUNDAY, TRE BUILDING! svivania Avenue, corer 11th St, by S Wasisington, D. C., as | ae must be paid in atvance. | eH 0 Che Evening Star. TWO CENTS. Vor. 82, No. 20.555. : WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1893—TEN PAGES. a _ FINANCIAL. | SPECIAL NOTICES. Pee SPECIAL NOTICES. on oar let vs | RIIPICATE 1222 F Srecexr N.W. aptt Pewxspurr & Co.. panters. | Lewis ¢ Apvuss Inox Beuprse, 135 ¥ srezer. | Uw. BRIBES, Manazer. are Persoxss Hivixe APETAL OR SAVINGS THE BIRKBE and recetve | Correspondents of Messrs. Mi nN) Ww z 5 OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Subscriptions for the 25th issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received datly from 9a.m. to4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association. SHARES $2.50 EACH PER MONTH. ‘The assets during the past twelve months have increased $140,876.49, making the total assets $1,455,988.00. For pamphlets and information apply at the office of the ssrcciation. By order of the board of directors. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secry. Office, Equitable building, 1003 F st ull-pad stock pars 6 pe "at , Has NNER, Purnell, Hazaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best investment now on the market. The conditions and acreement plain and easily undersicod. ex, ASSETS, Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Weshincton, D. C. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. e Vv 1! u NEN, YORE sTOCE & Schley, 89 Broat. vay, ILLIA OMe NT MISJUDGE NYE MISICDGE WFST END .a!l mouthly Either KENSINGTON PARK on accont of th payments I'm taking for choice lots in them. Some of the best people have resi- dences at these places, both of which BU . NEW YORE CITY. TRUST! Charles S. Fairchild, A. Abrabaun, Cari Schurz, Isidor Strains, a. Abram 8. Hewitt, Angostus Healy, ‘Wiman, Tigao D Eddy. Robbins & Smith, ‘Jona B. Woodward, Sank eng a Me pianresaen= Mer uate are easy of access and are situated in one of the healthiest districts ia Maryland. Write for a descriptive circular or call. You may make a profitable investment. HENRY N. CoPP, Rea! Estate, 706 STH ST. N.W. apr Se lence’ Slarze airy rooms: cheap: DONOHOE. 90s East Cupitel Be ew ION PRINTING. have your date secured why not have the peintine done now’ Team ft you Oat reasonably and well at moderate rrives NS. ADAMS. Pri Telephone 932. 21) 51211 EP Rw w SY 100 to aliey sever -. $4,800" JOH 20 ecalm Union Savixos Baxx. 60u 7TH ST. N.W. ¥. H. SMITH. President & M LOTHROP—JOHN TWEEDALE, Vice Presidents, ‘T. a. LAMBERT, Treasurer. i J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Benk cpen daring business hours and from 6 to $ @'clock Saturday evenincs. ‘Four per cen: interes: paid on ordinary deposits and Yarger Cividen-Js on instaliment deposits. fo7-tt ‘Tar Namoxa, Sare Devosrz. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia, (CORNEE 35TH ST. AND NEW YORK avn. (Chartered by special act of Congress Jem.. 18€7, and acts of Oct, 1890, and Feb... 189% CAPITAI- ONE MILLION DOLLARS GAVE DEPOSIT DY PARTMENT. ious tutes tanide Dareiar-proot veulte at $5 per eauve covert Debs) eceritien, Jewelry. wlver ware and va ailtinds incwner’ yackagn trunk of case tales PE K DEPARTMENT, a recetved tous TEN CENTS upward, and Dierest alowed on $5 and above. Loans money om real estate amd collateral @ecurity. | | ' DEPARTMENT. ‘Blatr. “mb17 ,TRANSFER OF PASSENGEKS after transfers will be exchanged between Bere it Hailway Company and the fekineton and diere’ Home Railway Company at4th stand New Yor force at 11th exc ap10108 ave. in addition to and G sts. n.w. —"— COKE. COKE. apistt JOHNSON BROTHERS. cS Save inoney by purchasing all your Surgical In- | scraments and sapplies at Gilman's. Reduced prices, PHYSICIANS! ATTENTION! completest stock tm the eity to select from. Only | \ highest grade of instruments sold. Don’t buy until | ©: on-call on us. am eie 2% D. GILMAN, ap20-te 627 Pa ave. nw. <q=> SWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICES. For the benefit of that class of exclists which prefer to purchase cade machines and yes cannot af- ford to Fame wachines, namely dard finish, @. & J. pnet wubler. standard finish. tion Rarabler, standard finish, G. & J. ensh- -8100 Ladies’ Kambier. model A, standard @nish, G. & J. Paeumatic tires : 20 ‘These revised prices on this date wet eS ‘The above goods are brand new and not altered or shop-worn in any respect. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. 2. w. 7B. RIORDAN, 611 _N_8T. N.W., GEN. "eral contractor for all kind of pevemen Cement work a jwalke, carriace bouses of stables dogs ‘manner. “Gall Sddreee B. RIORDAN, as al yamatic wit Pe ton. CENU EAS Paul es GOAL. THOMAS R. MARTIN, ae is ‘Teleonene NS. oo ae. paid on special derosite | jaded to adopt the foilowing list | 120: LE-WE HAVE FOR SALE ONE OSIRIS LODGE, NO. 26. FAA. MA eet beautifal sunminer residences ‘special menting will be held at the cathe aroun Excellent ‘Tailroad facilities, | dralofthe Sovctish Rite’ on WEDNESDAY BYES Fee sie a in ted tte, mae abundant | TSG! April 38. Ubu at'7 otock. ‘Works frst dexres. Price Silopk. Win! “irade im part for, Washingon | By ofder of tho W- ME Property, either improved op ugliuprvec.” Bee tn | "epost FRED. E. TASKER, Secretary. ap 85-3t s mag ee ©, T. U.—CHAPIN AUX'LIARY WILL hold ite reeuiar yer service WEDNES- nw. Allinvited. Mrs FFICE OF THE PNEUMATICGUN CAR- ‘iage and Power Company, ‘Corcoran Building, ‘Wash! = “april Stfhos. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of this com- RITUALISM — St. mew, WEI cr : spitiable evidence “or the election of directors for the ensuing year | @3putab! End for other redler business will be ‘held et chs | Ned, medium. Priv Tencrived by the consdtution and. by-laws, EDAY, Apel! 20, IGS. at 10.o'clock « CE. CRE! ident, ‘April 26. at 7:30 p. SCOTTISIL RITE ATHEDEAL.—A By order of the W. Mt. pete D. . DIXON, Secretary. © ‘stated meeting of Robert de Bruce Council. HL, will be hold at the Cathedral of the | _8P2>2t ie: 1 ss * ‘on TUESDAY EVENING, March ‘25, 1863, at = BY URDER OF THE BOARD OF DIREC- 7 Fes emer Work tine rere, | Bestar eenctine ate Fire tte ae ines cree. irict of Conmbia, the or the. transfer apeee A. H, HOLT, 32°, Recorder. | stock will be aloned from the let tothe SOin ef Mays Bq ACACIA LODGE, No. 18, FA. AL M,—A | bothdays inclusive. -PRANE T. RAWLINGS, er SgBwEnWGation Jel be Held on | _apwbot __ Secretary. _ TUESDAY EVENING, April 25, 1893, at 7:30 FFIOK OF COLL] R OF Cl Sia astute Ue len: Bro. A wroritin Stasi, = ort of Georgetown, D: Apr! i ler re st lodges of steamer", A Om "vag fiend. By order W. Med. Sc LITTLE, Sece apeesd | "lee Cinete 1oe hgh AMMnEON | Suance of authority of the commis! | notice tk hereby wiven that on Ke "FE THOSE 815.00 ROUGH scoTCH i es iw sical mute Cheviot Long Cut Men's Sack Suite, in blue or black, . ie wate $20.00 is their correct value. = ath z EISEMAN BROS., ‘HEM. We have all the requisites for collect- ing rents and managing property. You nay be qoiug out of the city to spend the summer, and you cannot do bette than to place your property inour charge during your absence. Try us. 8, H, WARNER & CO., Property Managers, 916 F st. a. OPLE W OPES W! About rea! estate we buying land in the SUBURBS. Washingtontans ing the ndvazicaves of living in t! coun try, ued the mo: to live out of town the n the price of laud. You way bn: E 4 TON of WEST EXD. on 85 monthly payments, Send for circular oF eall. You that ts Wines, end rie nis recomms Grippe, We have vuyste Wine for Ta OMLANY, lepone 8, ace apes vel Bee old eae ind tive new, Do you realize the full significance of our modern meched of tailoring? A few years back & merchant tailor in getting iu «line of wootens would i the bigest rice he th tomer able to ay, Our athietic friends will be glad to a ce cetton ss it fe tis lowest, rica we quoter Avan i of our prinen SAeliee varia a Tue of aitinge at 250 aut 423. which, becond a doubt, are the Best values in the city. MERTZ and MERTZ, Jeara that we dave added a complete line of Sporting and Gji.nasium Wear- ables. To introduce the stock we shall sett lowest. Siiniuer-weusht Swestere @1.78. Tailors, Bicycie Hose, 14 Swimming ‘Wglits, 25¢. a2 006 F st. nw, We're selling three times as many PASSED ‘HIGH WATER” MARK. Biscy Ho: we lid formerly. BSP PASSED SHIGH WATER” MATE ‘zens for Smith ‘Hose—colorwar- “not to “wear through within s — a yd oud yas —— Saturday's trade was veritable “eye touple of ‘taonthse ar if) they a on” = aoe is opener It opened our eyes to the necessity & 52 a! mews Belongings,” ptt of @ larger force of skilled taflors, and we ——F¥ You WART ———| secured them, We are having quite » run on <a ig, pure, | the Biack Diagonal Cutaway Coats and Veste ved ‘weent | h. Cut tn the latest mode—iong, Intelligent tailoring ts telling! G, WARFIZLD SIMPSON, Cor, 12th and F ate. n.w. SPT A NEW ate Anuther lot of wrbiew ar25 Do you not often mislay and sometimes lose yon rece’ rors for everything 1 wens peices. E stationery 1 | FASTON & KUP (aun 1TH ST. e ‘Twenty-tve feet ky. Garden Vose, p a" nozale and o complete, for Drop us a posta’ and welll send for your old. ¢ Hos ate itit we + repairadle-and return it—all for 250. afree tri nives! of the Improved Graph Wine to i: is worsh 10 Mowers. Hoe! | BARBER & ROSS, cor. 11th and G sts.n.w.ap25 ot THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITE! of eee KS that dof If you want a Typewriter for heavy | man:fo! Wie PEAT for cur new Illustrated Cata- seck power or culture—if eed HENRY A CLARKE & 50N, 935 F st. mh3-3m nave the latest thought — not once per month, Out every week, KLY REVIEW, its invaiusdle catalogue of wans of supp!ying all with and The weather is likely to be cloudy with occa- ‘siona! rain, 1 WELL." T DONT can doit, HODGES*NATIONAL 2 i cat Bind books in leather tor ‘ml Fees ew WORKSHOP Is equipped to manufacture anything you want in Goid or Silver. Electric power and improved machinery enable us to work at «rear saving of cost OUR BEST GANG-SAWED LUMBER AT 81.15 PER 100 FEET APPEARS TO BE A GREAT “MAGNET.” SI-y vou read tt tn our ad. i's 00. | | a900. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, ‘Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware 1 caus B HARRIS © 00. | cor Gthand N. ¥. eve: nw. D OIL, TRON ORE AND | yd other ess ‘shoutd con- i SINCE SAND | inca ol Gian Worsicse aust sree | sider before ordering. Gove Theme snd tucnscty rest of our texas citizens Ss and take you to their places and Show you OUKS in use on expose surfaces for Seuss {sheik wery grea! ax isiaction ae well-ae to our viet LGHTS." TAKE NOTICE! "Lknyie of nothing which wilt compere with the Koiaon Phonograph ue a labor-suring nsirument for literary people,” save Mrs. Inabella M. Alden (**Pansy"), the celebrated autroress.” Phon/zraph ii, Why not get a. good art: | egy ek yyy Ruan ETIMS eM etey ters, When tt is just as cheap? Od UM EIA PHONOG: Onc Ou Eat. paige peed stitacee ED. EASTON, Pros. ['] WF. CHOMELIN: See. wl Manse, beak | (§age> THE LARGEST GLASS PLANT. For sale by ROBERT BOXD, | dtGour se mew. pies j TION. WISHING ALL oF OUR Mi seh | faction we yar otour bent glass as there is for the ordinary straight “plates,” we kee» them. Furthermore we do ‘“*bev- Our stock comprises all sizes, grades and thicknesses of glass. Have you “glass work!" Let us give you an estimate. CHAS. F. HODGKIN, “Ezpert,” 913 Tthst. feb 3m. S aown tom ot © vellabie Stem PAPER FOR THE “ELITE.” (so-eal ed} bargain salen, bat i oat ed) dargain, salee, i ‘There ts more “stule” in co a vill weerst senmaseie pose paper than you tik. Pi aeid that We can sare you money. one’s bienseance is displayed in the, wri | ROBEMT com! Daver he uses: Come | Thea merioan Show setter Siatonesy "St the 150 Pa ave. mew. (South Side.) spl-3m ope XO RRADY FOR THE | JOHN C. PARKER, G19 7th st apes 0 te: with Lightweight Lap Robe and s Horse Cover. Anything in this line can be fognd at BG OU wave TRovBLE GETTIxe WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S, your trousers to “‘hang’* S018 eee. TM AUD Fare. xv. Sabit eee 7 ES Finest and largest line of individual I bsve ae tone en trousers to select from in the city. feewory Coke. dslovorion, OF Suits, $30 up; Trowsere, 8 um, 3. MAUBY DovE, ‘Main office, 21st and I sta. a.w. 1121 PENN. AVENUE (Barr's old “‘stand.") ap25 eeu 2: |S AES te inthe ihe ig most Pky | id SOT coe a tow nw (ep7im) Wax Washington News and Gossip. ee Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS AUCTION $8 BOARDING. BUSINESS C1 CHIROPODIST CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY BOAI COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, DEATHS, DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, do. EXPRESSAGE. FINANCIAL FOR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Halls) FOR RENT (Houses), FOR RENT (Offices FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Horses FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses) . FOR SALE (Lots) » BieeSSeanecSususad CO Tg i Paty ° CP ere ee ot ed i cst NEW PUBLICATIO! NOTARTES PUBLIC., OCEAN TRAVEL ‘ OFFICIAL NOTICES. Page 10 | a PROFESSTONAD, 8 PROPOSALS Paze 3 Page 8 Pace 1 Page 3 [Page 3 Pace 8 WANTED (Help) Pape "| WANTED (Houses). Page 2} WANTED (Rooms) Page 2 | WANTED (Situations Pave 2 | WANTED (Miscellane Page 2 | WoRLD's FarR. ‘Page 2 To Subscribers. Subscribers to Taz Star who are served by route boys will confer @ favor by promptly reporting to ‘Tae Stan office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. Govenxaexr Recerpts Topay.—Internal rev- | enue, @147,048; customs, $349,938. esses Lae a Tax Caoctaw Detzaation bad another con- forence today with the Secretary of the In- or. —— ee Gorxa to New Yors.—Acting Secretary McAdoo will leave for New York tonight to at- tend the naval review. ns Onpenep to THE ALLIaNce.—Passed Assist- ant Surgeon L. I. Von Wedekind bas been de- tached from duty on the receiving ship Wabash and ordered to the alliance, Fovnrn-Crass Posrmasrens.—There were 84 fourth-class postmasters appointed today, of which number 69 were to Sil vacancies caused by deaths and resignations. ‘Omer Exorreen I: N.-Hoty1 bas gone to New York to inspect the machinery of the for- eiga vessels taking part in the naval review. | Naval Constractor Hichborn will go to inspect | their es sta Posratasren—There was only | ws postmaster appointed today in | | Virginia, His name is J. F. Hurt to be post- aaster at lich'ands, Goochland county, in| place of W. K. Hewso1 one fourth-c! | Distacr Pare sued to 1s of | Henry P. Barney, Duckett, card, Morgan Pen- nybacker, puzzl . Shipman, folding bed; Albert G. Stockton, tobacco pipe. j a Counts Favor Lowen Duties.—Within the | past six mouths the government has lost about | nine cases out of ten which have been appealed | to the courts to determine the rate of duty assessed by the tariff law on imported goods. ‘She sung of tmoxey involved amounts to thousands of dollars, ‘The tendency of the courts is to cousirus the tariff laws in the direc- tion of lower daues, while custom ‘oliicials neunliy resolve all doubts in favor of the gov. rument, Patents have been is- the Di Valter G. i a Anmy Onpeus.—Tho operation of special orders of April 4, 1893, transferring First Lieut. Leverett H. Walker, fourth artillery, from battery D to light battery F of that regiment, vice First Lieutenant Jas, L. Wilson, | trunsferred from light battery F to battery D, is ealonner peneine, the change of station teed D, fourth artillery, heretofore or- ered. ‘The leave of absence granted Capt. John Biddle, corps of engineers, is extended one month and twelve days on account of sick- ness, eegest ete A Rartnoap Gnaxr Apsvstep.—Secretary Hoke Smith yesterday completed the adjust- ment of the grant made by the act of June 3, 1856, for the Mobile and Girard Railroad Com- pany, The amount of land confirmed and certified to the railroad company is 392,181 acres. ‘The commissioner of the general land oftice is directed to cause all lands heretofore certified on account of the grant and not in- ciuded in this allotment to be opened to settle ment and entry on notice of publication, with the privilege to bona fide pre-emptors and homestead claimants who were in possession under such claim on January 1, 1890, to make j entries of such lands during the period of pub- ‘fication. ‘The lands to be to settlement | approximate 300,000 acres. bis onde alee Personat.—Curtis Smith of New York, 8. E. Gill of Pittsburg, W. P. Wood and RB. P. Roberts of Richmond, Va., and Milton Weston of Chicago are at Willard’s. ——W. H. Stetson of Philadelphia, C. W. Cunningham of Crawfords- ville, Ini Long of Philadelphia and J. L. Sanders of Baltimore are at the Randall.——B. J. Irwin of the army, H. W. Day of Philadel phia, W. 8. Osborn of Hamilton, Ohio, and J. E. Baker of Jacksonville, Fia., are at the Ebbitt, | ——Alexander K. Lawton of Savannah, Ga., O. W. Hackett of Ithaca, N.Y., Jason B. Brown of Indiana and John H. Chapman of Boston aro at the Riggs.—G. A. Wilcox of Detroit, Pinekney ‘Thompson of Henderson, Ky. Henry B. Tompkins of Atlanta, Pliney Fisk of New York, A. E. Painter ‘of Pittsburg and J. Alex. Hayden of York are at the arlington. —O. HL ane and ‘Thos. Hiteh- cock of New York, 4. P. Bergman of Pittsburg, Walter M. Cooper of Brooklyn and Georgs D. McKennan of Pitteburg are at the Shore- ham.—B. Van Sickle of Trenton, N. J., and Senator Faulkner of West Virginia are at the Normandie.—W. R. Mingage of New York and J. A. Englehard of | nominated to be PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Several Posts in the Diplomatic Service | Filled Today—Other Appointments Made. ‘The President today made the following ap- pointments: L. F, McKinney of New Hampshire, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary of the United States to Colombia. Thomas L. Thompson of California, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary of the United States to Brazil. George Wm. Caruth of Arkansas, to be min- ister resident and consul general of the United States to Portugal. John M. Wiley of New York, to be consul of the United States at Bordeaux. Harvey Myers of Kertucky, to be a commis- sioner from Kentucky on the world’s Colum- bian commission. J. C. Sanders of Georgia, to be an alternate commissioner from Georgia on the world’s Columbian commission. Owen T. Rouse of Arizona, territory to be | President this morning and pres THE WHITE House, The Few Visitors Whom Mr. Cleveland Saw Toda: | RICHMOND BANKERS PETITION FOR THE rssve | OF BONDS TO RELIEVE THE FINANCIAL srTe- ATION—ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Representative Wise of Virginia called on the nted a peti- tion signed by bankers and business meu of | Richmond asking the President to issue bonds to relieve the financial situation. The Presi- dent received the petition, but gave no indica- tion of what his purpose will be in the direction of following the suggestion made therein. NINETY YEARS OLD, BUT HALE AND HEARTY. Among the President's callers this morning was ex-Senator Bradbury of Maine, who, al- though ninety years of age, is still a hale and hearty man and trudged up the stairway with firm step to pay his respects to Mr. Cleveland. associate justice of the supreme court of the territory of Arizona. To be attorneys of the United States—Wil- liam E, Shutt of Iinois, for the southern dis- trict of Illinois; John W. Judd of Utah, for the territory of Utah. To be marshals of the United States—Richard | C. Ware of Texas, for the western district of Texas; George M. Humphrey of Nevada, for the district of Nevada. Oliver P. Johnson of the District of Colum- bia, to be a justice of the peace in the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and assigned to the city of Georgetown. LUTHER F, M KINNEY. Luther F. McKinney of New Hampshire, minister to Colombia, is a native of Ohio, from which state at the age of eighteen he enlisted and served as eergeant of company D in the first Oh cavalry until 1863. After the war Mr. M Kinney studied for the ministry, g ro New “York in 1870. He removed to New Hampshire in 1873, was defeated for Congress asa democrat in 1884, elected in 1886, defeated again in 1888," but was | again successful in 1890 and _ serve through the Fifty-second Congress. Mr. M Kinney was a candidate on the democratic ticket for governor of his state last year. but was defeated. He was also prominently men- tioned for commissioner of pensions, THOS, L. THOMPSON. Thomas L. Thompson was born at Charles- ton, West Virginia, May 31, 1838, went to Cali- fornia in 1855, and started the Petaluma Journal, the first paper established in Sonoma county. In 1860 he purchased the Sonoma Democrat at Santa Rosa, now the | center of a great fruit and wine producing sec- tion, and has been identified with it as editor and’ publisher over thirty years. In 1862 “Mr. Thompson was elected secre- tary of tate on the ticket with Gov. George Stoneman, and before the ex- TS of his term of four years had to certify his own election as a member of the Fiftieth Congress, being the third in line of his family to serve’ in that capacity—his grandfather in the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth and his father ‘in the Thirtieth. Mr. Thompson was defeated for re-election to Con- gress on the ticket with Mr. Cleveland in 1888, ‘and has since taken an active part in the cam- paign of education by which tate were converted to tariff reform. He was adelegate tothe Chicago convention and a member of the famous Whitney committee. JOHN M. WILEY. John M. Wiley of New York, nominated to be consul to Bordeau, is @ native of Ireland, but came to America when but fonr years of age. He is ® wealthy eitizen of East Aurora, N. ¥., bat bas recently purchased a fine residence in But- falo, In 1871-2 he served as a member of the ‘ate legislature. Mr. Wiley has represented his district in the state commitice for years aud in the Fiftieth Congress was it OLIVER P. 3 Mr. Oliver P. Johnson is a nat! chester county, Md., but the past ten years have been spent in Georgetown with the ex- ception of two passed in Flo with a sick wife, From 1873 to 175 be was a me the Maryland house of delecaies, chosen the coun his birth. tho new justice never gradtiat aw in 1879 he was admitted to practice before :he cireuit court and court of appeals of Marviand. On March Jobuson handed bis ap: the dent. ‘The newly a: Mr. MLV. Buck Mr. Joseph W avis, who at present is a . Will now probaly resign ed toa Star repovier a few ug health and eon- lito ever his ness worl ent indisy connection en the busi mc ‘T APPOINTMENT. A SIGNIFICAN The President's Policy in Kegard to Army Appointments. The first of the three vacancies that have existed in the army since the change of admin- ration was filled today by the appointment of Lieut. Frederick Von Schrader, twelfth in- fantry, as an assisiant quarcermaster in the army with the rank of captain, ‘This appointment is significant as indicating | that the President has virtually decided to ad- here to his former policy of selecting army officers who show special qualifications for aj ointments in tho sia fl in preference to civil ns. Inthe case of Licut, Yon Schrader it is said the President was governed by the oft- cer's efliciency record aud the good service ren- dered by him while acting quartermaster at Fort Leavenworth. Licut. Von Schrader had become entitled to promotion to the grade of captain in the line, and although he has not yet been commissioned he would becomeacuptain on the first vacaney in the grade above him. It was held that this fact preciuded his transicr to the staff, but that the President did not think so is shown by his action. Army officers are congratulating themselves on this appointment, as it was feared that the staff vacancies might possibly be filled from civil lite as rewards for political services, ‘The belief is now general, however, that such vacancies will hereafter ‘be filled ex- clusively from the line. There is good reason to believe that this rule will apply to the va~ cant paymastership, which, like today’s ap- pointment, is open to civilians, This office is the one to which Lieut. Dapray was nominated, but not coufirmed. Secretary Lamont ia authority for the state- ment that the vacancy in the list of brigadier generals and the vacancy in the pay corps will not be filled for several weeks, THE RUSSIAN MISSION, Prospects of Minister Wiite’s Retention in ‘That Position. but the repul 5 i a i ; i HH i I H i a | s z | 4 district and | The callers were not very numerous in the | single hour previous to the assembling of the cabinet set aside for visitors on Tuesdays. In- diana appeared in the persons of Senator Tur- pie and Congressmen Conn and Martin, who presented Mr. 8. M. Johnson of Elkhart as an j Spplicant for appointment ax consul at Kana- gowaand Judge M. H. Kidd of Wabash, wio | Wants to bea member of the Cherokee com- mission, Congressman Marshal of Virginia introduced | Mr. W. G. Howe of Wythe county, applic: for the marshalship of the western’ district of Virginia, DETAILS OF THE PRESIDENTS TRIP. President Cleveland will be absent from Washington ix days in connection with the ceremonies attending the naval review in New York and the opening of the world’s Columbian — mim Chicago. The itinerary of was made pablie by | | tri Private Secretary Thurver today. ‘Tom (Wednesday) afternoon the p arty will’ leave Washington over the in a special trai road and will arrive in New ht at about 10 o'clock. The go will be ma without return to leaving New Yook Friday and reac! city at Chicago ‘elock noon on Saturday, turning to Washington the — train leave Chicago at 6 ° Monday and is due in Washingt lay after mm. All the assistant general passenger agent of the J sylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Boyd will ac- company the President, THE DISTINGUISHED PARTY. All the members of the cabinet with the ex- ception of Secretary Herbert, who is in York, will accompany the President tomor- row, and Secretary Herbert will be in- cluded in the party on the westward journey. Mrs. Cleveland and the la- dies of the cabinet, with the exception of Mrs. Lamont and Miss Herbert, who are in New New York with the President. Private Sec- retary Thurber will accompany the President to New York and will return to Washington Thur-day evening with Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Bissell. The party that will accompany the President to Chicago will include ail those named with the exception of Mra. Cleveland, Mrs. Bissell cabinet, Gen. Schofield, Admiral Benbam and Mr. Thurber will go aboard the Dolphin to Witness the naval review, The train that will convey the President to yw York and Chicagoand return will consist of five Pallman cars, The first is a combination car; the second, a dining car; the third, e new | Pullman sleeper, with two drawing rooms and j twelve sections; 'the fourth, a drawing room car, consisting of eight compartments, and the fifth, an observation car for the President, —_——e— MR, EGAN’S RETURN. Secretary Gresham Has Not Called for His Kesignation, ‘The Chitean incident is closed and Minister Egan is coming home, ‘The State De ed him for bis ac connivance at their escape when instracted to | harbor them in the He gave them asylum as political refugee informed by the depariment that they were entitled to protection on that gro: en he tarned them out in obedience to i ions Holly escaped, but Fuentes was ared by the gas tion. ir. Egan se autiago May . r. Egan, it is said, will not await b. arr art for gome ina few day ew Con-ul McCreary in charge of the leg: jresham denies the report er Egan bas been recalled. SIESE ENG SEIS, THE’ BOARD REORGANIZED. Changes in the Magazine Gun Board by Sceretary Lamont. ‘The Secretary of War has issued orders re- | lieving Lieut. Col. Joseph P. Farley, ordnance department, and Capt. George 8. Anderson, sixth cavalry, from duty on the army board j reconvened to test magazine rifies, and detail- ing Col. J. C. Bates, second infantry, and Maj. Francis Moore, fitth cavairy, in their places. While the changes are undoubtedly due to com- plaints that the old board was biased in favor sires it understood that no reflection is cast on Col. Farley and Capt. Anderson, who were re- Kieved “because of the necessity for their per- sonal presence at their own commands,” and also in order to remove all possible cause of complaint on the part of inventors desiring to enter the competition. ——<—<— ee Changes in Immigration Instructions. - Col. Stump, superintendent of immigration of the Treasury Department, says in reply to the criticisms made by Senator Chandler that the immigration law approved March 3 last went into effect upon its passage. It became necessary in carrying it out to issue from the ‘Treasury Department instructions to put the law into force, During the press of business ineident to the coming in of anew administra- tion errors crept into these instructions. Re- | cently a subcommnitee of the Senate commit- | tee on immigration, consisting of Senators Faulkner and Chandler, waited upon Secretary Carlisle in reference to the instractions, and as & result of the conference the errors in the first instructions were corrected and the following substituted in their stead: and abrogated. The “Article 18 is withdraw ticket to be delitered to each immigrant or | head of a family, according to section 2 of the (immigration act, and article 14 of said reguia- tions, may be given io the immigrant prior to or at the time of embarkation, or at some time | | Sensational York, Mra. Olney and Mrs. Smith, will go as far | and Mr. Thurber. Only the President, Mra. | ‘leveland, the members and the ladies of the | | of the Kraig-Jorgensen gun the department de- | TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS Burning of the First Regiment Armory at Chicago, PROBABLE STRIXE OF IRON WORKERS, Su cide of a Young Clergyman. CONGRESSIO) AL ELECTION, POWDER MAGAZINES BLOWN UP. Burning of the First Keciment Armory in Chicago This Morning. | Cutcaco, A armory at 16th an stoyed by fire at an early morning. re th get to work @ vi curred, blows j and again the wal sions. The fire hh it» way to the mag: | zine and it was soon « that the «tra was doomed. Finally main magazine seemed to have The most terr d the north wai w tis known that two 2 flames. They colored 1 all occurred | a | the porte their lives tn Gelson, colored, known, waiter, nai | third story and ve St. Luke's Hos pital, where it was ht they were fatally baraed. They are F. W. Latham and Chria Ww The origin o tothe state equipmer u ‘The | 4 other us claim be ¢ + $40,009. #150,000, ® to the 000. The “ix members of one cangut bya i failed to con WILL THE WORKMEN accerT a curt If Not There Witt Are Wig Strike ade this Year. The Pittsburg ties are that the year one of ti ed in this rike is to occur ii a is not prepared res in the next year's Prtrseres, thie | ecale with |" The max na reduction in © Lecessity to the life of the the fact that labor in the cheaper and that in theeast favored. and that as close as ug and Shenango valleys in the same terms are not demanded as wages as an a T j south ism manufacturers a are the Mahc | Ob ye | here. Though as yet action bas not been precon. | certed tof ihe manufaccurers and no formal «have b heid, the teeung this year iron Workers iu must ask for no paid ehowhere, The j turers have d against by the labor organi. zations in this partof the country and that | they can best aMord to stand the matter this Year, while the bu-inoss is staguated and while Profits are out of the question, The wax urers are not feeling wnkindly toward their employes. Whey feel that it ise matter of absolute fecessity that wages come down, The whole thing will be wet candidly and fairly before the scale commitioss, whet the time comes for a coutereuce, and they will be asked to divi rofits and losses, | ‘The question of a cirike will depend this year | Upon the attitude of the iron workers them- selves. ‘The manufacturers feel that thelr de- mands are just and that they intend to abide by their resolution to stand for a cut in wages, oe HE COULDN'T LIVE ALONE, Sutetde of a Young Ohio Preacher on the Breaking of His Matrimonial Engagement. , Onto, April Co: Claude Wi ai Church, died 2rom a dose of ” Wil seat Shaw: ® promi- 1 dove with, no two we gut the we Wilson t. ou bor and said if be eterdas © clock dered away by the young r drew « rcked dow "8 SUCCESSOR, Voting for Congressman in the Seventh Mas- sachuset!s District. Special Disp Uiabrellas and rubber miam in the seventh con- eection today, for @ ecid he Atlantic, If reocg- are of eny value in drop in temperature is a bad omen for the If an) fr i aah enue war the case, the | boots areata gressional district ra nized political tra the premises the and the fall of rs republican candir inelined to “sulk i even an fur weathe weather is favorable for The example set by > ing to take the stump for Speaker Barrett on account of the condition of his throat may make his former constituency equally earefal of their health, Still good guessers think Barrett hase fair . Everett isn't expecially beloved ple of the democratic party. ‘The ciosing hours of the exmpaign were en- livened by @ suit for $10,000 matituted by Speaker Barrett against « brother republican, S. Greenough of Wakeseld, because the latter accuted him in a letter to the Herald of having tried to muict Mr. D. L, Milliken, «re- pubiican candidate for councillor, in same ag- gregating $600 for support given him im the campaign. ‘The democrats held four rallies last even- ing—at Lynn, Chelsea, Charleston end Everett; and the republicans two—at Everett and Meirose ‘There is a fair prospect of Barrett's election. Dr. Everett is hardly more acceptable to a large number of democrats in the district than Barrett ig to a certain republi- Jean contingent. It is « question of getting out the vote rather than @ test | of the political complexion of the district. Last fall Lodge had over 17.000 votes and Everett over 15,000. Probably 12,000 will be enough this year to elect either candidate. Barrett is certainly the pecr of Everett in practical poli- tics and will be quite as likely to get out the requisite quota of voters. ES Barrett challenged Dr. Everett to a joint debate, but it was de- clined. “The active’ campaign did not begin on either side until a week ago yeayer- day, butevery day and bour since then Malden there is @ bolt Barrett pi toim- we Malden river so that ships there and give this little city the