Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. > AILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, E STAR BUILDINGS, T TM 1202 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St., by The Evening Star a Company, SH. KAUFFMANS, Pres*t. on é Few York Office, 83 Potter Building, Try Evesree Stan is served to subeeribers in the tity by carrion, on thelr own arconnt, at 10rents rrRLisnr aT Copias at the counter, tm the United States! jonth. Av QCADRETLE SH on powtace widded, iat the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as ‘mail matter. 1 nacriy tions mnet he paid in advance, fsinw made known om application. EET STAL SL OUporyear; OO. Che Evening Star. Vor. 82, No. 20.587. D. C, THURSDAY. SPECTAT Year. ‘books W. SCHAEFER. Secrvt ERS OF THE secctation of HOLDERS Butleting As erative Anpnal meeiing FRIDAY, Jane Sutscrintion book to the twelfth ht, at 7 pin srs of tock bw open 3. BARTON MILL "mye Secretary. OF GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT May 17. 18G0A meting of the oman’ for the elecson ef see his officeont MONDAYS MAGGIF GAULE ally cifted test ARE SPEEDY.— COLUMBIA, &. C., May 1, 98. firsts, second, 1 third—7 races. nm 1 mile, nevier. ‘Qstrateht einb. CHARLOTTE, X.C., May 20. 21 mile open, after falriste. Wateh that streak of tteht." EAMBLER RIDERS ARE WINNERS. Be one of them. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MPO. Co.. 1285 14th st. aw. eS 7" MERTZ TAILORING Is HARD TO BEAT ESPECIALLY AT THE LOW PRICES ALWAYS QUOTED. AS AN ILLUSTRATION, VHERF ELSF IN TOWN CAN YOU SECURE THE EQUAL OF OUR MADE-TO-MEASURE $20 SUIT? MERTZ and MERTZ, Modern Priew Tailors, 906 F st nw. Bacent for Haltimore, ‘a. and Washinet “GRAB-BAG" PRINTING. SS ou trust = 1107 BS & LEE, rou are now located ic and Este = Pine. Cornea belting, Font and to fast and hemes BI age in ereat demand. MONEY TO LOAN. ‘Those having money ‘0 ‘oan write 1. é FRANK LE. HANCOCK & CO. REMOVED HIS ty oa crt ia FS ty IT BIH! RICK: PRICK: Phe Washin-ton Piriek Machine Company have put snow adaitie nal t sparing machinery and are now i” Your patros 'T. L. HOLBUOOR. President and Geceral Manaxer. ANNOUNCE Soe Feces The new banking firm rs ine secure space and fited up artistic iron-clad bank- ing rooms at the entrance of the 7th wtreet wins of the Center Market, will open for cemeral business, with a graranteed capital of $50,000, on Thursday, June 1, We Col. tdward L. Whitford, who for seven years past Bax heen a director and cashier ina national bank at Biewarck. North Dakota, will be the manager of The Conver Market Bans, and J. Eliot Wright. the efficient ‘and popular cashier for many years of the Baitimore an! Ohio freteht cepartment in this city, will act as Goi. Whitford’s assistant and cashier. Col. Whitford’s connegtion with the Center Market Company and his acquaintance with the dealers and Dastness men of Washington previous to going to Dakote and also the iarge scquaintance of Mr. Wricht with nearly all of the business men of Wash- tmcton, with whom he has come in contact as cashier of the freticht department at the B. and 0. depot, in- enres the new banking venture success and confidence frou the start ‘The bebive on the bank sia symbolizes industry ‘and careful saving of depenite, while thecut of = head of @ thoroughbred English shorthorn steer wives an assurance thst pritae meat products are always to be found, well seayoned by dry cold air, in tof the mammoth Center Market. CAUTION. —WISHING ALL OF OUR MA- | es ive the highest deares €o. ani = at "Phoue S30. Main office, 012 Puave: mis genet TaILon, 1912 F STREET. myDSm Ret orwar A Diamond reset, aane™ ‘Matched, - Ingold orstiver Our new factory is prepared to do the work in the very best manner and at the lowest pos sible price. R HARRIS & CO., Cor. 7th and D nw. sabe NEW 31ST ~ a pocketomencing with Sey. at the ofice of toe ut buikiins 1416 F st. ow., ‘eH, tom 880 3 ain tod: 30 pi @per cent interest paid on withdrawars Sent alditicnsl on depositn S ene pat lature tock, DB @& DIXON. ‘Vice President, ‘Surgeot General's Often, War JNO. A. PLESCOT T. Sgeretary and Treasurer, Kellowe TG Pst. nw. DIRECTORS. ©. 3. Fi myn NS, FENDERS, as Fixtures, ic. TRAN Ae THE UNDE Aretail paver d Taces of business spective Dum. doripx the months of Juno, July and eo ADDISON EASTON & RUPP. New York ave. RSIGNED WHOLESALE jonlerm surree to close gue re” on Saturdays at 1 oclock ‘August, Price, bat mmaile e/nths Duntsp’s lead—and WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 tenes DASHAWAYS aro holders, convenien: tL LTH ST. (Just above Business inen ¢ ry Bt M Of all, Washineqon at bottom ee 20° trains transportation to the ‘place. JASE. WAUGH, Otener, 610 F st. now. my31-4t THAT ALWAYS WINS. eto give our customers better good: yan ft olartore at the rice 7 icine. “Other stores tay dubheste 0 hey don't duplicate the goods.” Best enh Barer ted athena it. Seat ‘eray. Very popular and great for the thoness Msi GEORGE SPLANSY. 498 Tih st, = t Lg STRAW * © HATS FOR MEN, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN. EAVE YOU A FQUNTAIN PEN? If you have never used a Fountain Pon you eanuot appreciate its full value and conven WIRT'S Fountain Pens and CAWS "thowe disiring to we alone have them. PA. AVE. NW. foy31 the best made—handsome t for the pocket. —See them. EASTON & RUPP, Popular Stationers, COME INTO THE COUNTRY. the avenue.) my31 ‘an ward of other lis due to lost healthfnl. jest beautiful, Most successful ‘sulmrbs. Free visit my31 5 gallons best Fintd thest.” Order 91 7th atm w. for 60c. your door free. * is Dest becanse it oe" BECAUSE 17 Gors FARTHEST. We cannot sell you Vapor Stoves, but we can sell you “XXX" Vapor ‘oes far- it by postal— or by phone (787). CHAS, F. HODGKIN, **Ezpert.” my3t ‘ALIFORNIN'S: Stay! Are 1 ‘The All hail to Caiffornia! Drink dee; Coprrieht applied for. ae 1.50 TO 33 SAVED ON TROTRER- BS he often —_" ROBERT COHE aoneers tropic & “Yetore te Gotten G Or quaff ier Orange ( Depots: Are the heat for the least money. saving if vou see our at 82.50, $3.00, 83.50 and $4.00. Latest shapesand most desirable Come down town, N AND SON, BEST GIFT. 5 = sweet are Jersey's apple blooms, Ma pouenes aWneter : hh dreaming fancy find Anght wholesouer. completer. On Pacific's wave-beat coast ture’s wifts snore reat, oom ant fruit ie. ro lilies raise, in stately erace, i lines of Blooming hedie ise the xranwest forvet trode, And there the tossing sede No evil shail betide her. then. of her crystal streams idee. Ask your drusyist for it. Supplied also to private families by : SAMUEL C. PALMER, 2 GLE Dat. sw. ) 1008 S24 stn. w. mySl-tf It will bes importance, By order of the assembly. 0 13 LEBANON LO} 5 At the stated communication ‘to ‘be’ held AY. June 2, the M. M. degree will be conferred. tthe W. M. at D. G. DIXo! PRINCETON COLLEGE. An examination for entrance to the Freshman Class waimemcing June 2 13 of ai et E peeenesiny Si MQRRISON PAPER CO. Westdnwtom cont and ‘rust “iiding, Wontdnrton, GAS & Storr eco the alternoon of Priday. Can: stinuine thy dates intendinw w enter one year jater may be exam— ined at this time on a portion a ical with inecton. — Applicants: ould send in their names to F. S. Y oftce WANCIS L. PaT- bile Opinion, Washington, D.C. F pinion, 18 ident of Princeton College. 10,13. yp pisces of business at 1 o'clock p. all Saturdays ye day September, from the int dag of due to the lat day of Myron M. Parker, Sent Pope Bros, . Stone, Swormateds & Bradley, it ie. Edward T. Ralscr, Charles G. Ringwait, QScieaN Fur ISALWAYS PREFERABLE TO FURL MIXED WITH DIRT, TRASH, kc. THOMAS R. MARTIN, 920 20TH ST. N.W. *Phone 1765. [roy@-3m), Clean Fuel. JUNE 1, 1893.—THE PARTNERSHIP 7 X- bet Geo. T. Parker and Philit oe the nate of Goo. T. Parker 8. Co, 18 this day disso. ved by mutual consent. Geo. T. ker will receive all debts due the Arti and bay all tn- dobtednes. aveied GEO. T. PARKER. ser-see PHILIP WALKEK. 850 REWARD FOR INFORMATION tion of the porsse whe has repeatedly sat the cer ton of the persou w out the awning ite for PSM ats haw. Addroes F ah wit fe 8 ag he eae = eit opel mire oaccmaper thy oval ot Pertigalare saddreeeGhtioas Ch eagular eer, iehiiaran, GIVEN THAT THE NOTICE Is HEREBY firm heretofore existing between GA. Tesiisgbarvor and k- B. Wright hes tron dianolved by mittal eo wie pe Sa G_A, RUSHENBERGER, CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN —but they go @ long way toward doing tt. Garments of our build are not only perfect, fitting, stylishly cut and smart looking, but teev wear, Our customers tell nus they never wear their clothes out—well worth the few dollars more that we charge, don’t you think? SNYDER & WOOD, Fine Tailoring, Uy PENN. AVENUE. (Barr's Old “Stand.” aE THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Organized under act of Congress and under the super- vision of the U. S, Government. Has for sale most desirable real estate loans. Pays interest om deposiis, Loans money on ap- proved real estate and collateral. Acts as executor, administrator, &e. Conducts anfe deposit department. Rents choice office rooms in its fire-proof building. DIRECTORS: Charies B. Batley, John A. Hamilton. A. L. Barber, Jobn 8. Larn L. Barbour, ‘Theodore W. Willian, &. Tacket, org maka, Charies Bruin, Eitis's) Soha fe Carmddy, Frederlcy 6. Stevens, 5. Sos i Truesdell ‘B.A. Warner, A. A. Wilsoy Tonis D. Wine, BWW . W. Woodward, ALS. Worthington, NIS_ WEAR, &. Trousers’ will be mer wear—if yon “oorroct.” Only ‘Duck ‘Tronsers, worth 1t First-class table Bi, ‘Tafeohons marie HENRY A CLARKE & SON, S55 F st. Re o™ ELSMEI 1406-1412 H STREET, Lare, airy rooms, with private beth. -ated on two lines of cars. PROPERTY LIST BOOK T have just received fresh supply, the third ‘edition of this splendid ho. k for real estat McQUERD, STER ith otber machin With other machines you will find it to be far spe Hor to any now on myst board a specialty. Cen- my31-3m_ ‘sents, AND PUBLISHER, THOS-1116 Ext. new. ‘Trousers toorder, $5 up. my30 PHIA PEA COAL, FOR A DRESS SUIT. ‘One Of our Clay Worsted Cutaway Coats and Vests to measure for #25.and a pair of our Pin Stripe 88.50 to measure Pants. Business Suits to order, #25 up. DROP US A POSTAL x= CLEAN COKE AND GENUINE PHILADEL- “R FUEL AND SERVICE WILL. SUIT YoU. OUR FUEL Figs Wa heaviest and best today. Sold elsewhere at #450 5. LL, Men's Retonzings, $05 PA. AVE. _m Ever tried ust EISKMAN BROS., ‘Thand Este. nw. on BEEN doors axd WIN DOW SCREENS. eA Nive Seller 60 Pa. (South Side.) apltm_ | jel oe a eras, | gatas AND DEPOSITS. ft ged? fr tatcagrin’ Six Per Cent Notes of this bere ye Lh gk Company are secured by real ocstate Hf you invent within the city limits. No commis- Sie at case sion and accrued interest is charged. For sale at face value. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Depositing yonr money with us is Mike finding money, for every six months we crodit your account with the interest which has accus tod. in the meantime. All depes sub- Ject tu check without notice AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO,, BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G ST. N.W. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH ST. N.W. OFFIC! . ‘Sac. cor irman Exceutive Committe DIRECTORS: . T. Britton. OF Bett Henry F. Blount. J. Mills Browne. . Burdett, Beveri ‘oe Getenory. Heury Wise Garnsit. debuts nechinsen. it John \” Rawson. Tenty 8 Gulch J. Mine. John fe Crosby S. Noyes SEM? Park : Benjani Ht Ward Yienry A°wiMara. oH Warder. ey hon oe Joaeph Wright. =: ¥. BIRCHHEAD, BUILDER. _ Hut few Bullders are “Jobb uilder, set L make “Jobbing” w apert reba al and Twill call ‘a postal and ct miateot the com-—frve., Best Do not Edison Phonovraph use th amusenient— they ei they have a strc nt more practical motive than” that ey use it because it dispatches thetr corre-- pundence cleazer, fer. quicker amd teith teas tors, oldu Apother car Screen Doors load of those at 9c. You may come right along, for we are determined to get them fast enough to supply any demand. Ail complete. We Screens that have the best Window 25e. each oF $2.75 dozen ever bought. §=-COOK WITH GAS! fre Ring" (ours) #20 and ‘After a fe eames" ‘TAM MAKIN OF PXCURSIC RATES. _ Telephone 10. Bee, NS | RACES natil witha Liebt-weight Lap _aplivin 10TH. Boe * Ca His. ‘There are many Minds AML dealers ‘call ‘theirs the FR. became they ‘There's a big difference “Fire” Kia” and — the a ded- open door tunteh st-ivers, -air-reeuln s. BARBER & ROSS."COK 11TH AND @ STS. EXCURSION PRINTING CHEAP, | ze A SPECTAL FEATURE PRIN BYRON S. ADA! (ins 20) ou. Anything in this line cam be found at | WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S, M re of Gas Sched aot. che ae are time cocks. &e TING AT LOWEST MS, PRINTER, S12 1th st new. FOR THE) RE a ve supplied yourself kobe ‘and a Horse Cover. | ITH AND F STS. N.W._ MILTON BUCHANAN U0 Fe my1fow* id om instal MBIA PHON EASTON, Pi zc’ LITTLE JtG ot aims yonr attention this hot Heather, That little, ine contains one fall gulton of pure Te: wells for bat ‘fOr. de! residence. Claret and cr refreshing warni-weathor TO-KALON WINE G14 14th st. nw. Beh, wrather ‘showers toni: COMPANY, Telephone 998, Jel Likely to be fair tomorrow; “i m CASH TRADE 18 WHAT WE WANT. WE OFFER IN RETURN LOWEST PRICES IN WASHINGTON AND THE BEST MANUFACTURED LUMBER. OD Ly vou read it in our ad. ie 90. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, Millwork and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6th and N — ck — FS relenone. ssh. Mal Depots, 1th £ Litt st.wharve Ki 3 ntracts tor for family trade. Best grades family coal—low prices, sp1D KEED MODISTE PARLORS, JACKETS, RIDING HABITS AND ROBES, 1312 FST. N.W. my8-J ‘fait | Chureh, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., October 18, _~| She states that she was anxious that he goin ‘er. | at Saratoga Springs. ROYAL TEMPLARS OF T! ‘You are nrgeutly requested to pf Capital City Council, No. 1, at Golden Cron Bail cor Sth and G sts. ‘n.w., on WEDNESDAY VENING, June 7, at 7-30. to consider a total di bitty ciate. Me BhOCK, Wee were © fora Sige »SPECTAL, MEETING OF THE CAPITAL Beneficial Association TOMORROW, Ju Men’ uN, Take arrange tend the funegal of our Uap pect r = prosige yore g NU. SILER, f F. DAVIS, Recording Secretary. METERY, WASHING. a ents of Cieawvad cometary witl be held. ot fot on 0 z Y. J NE3.at National Kites’ Hall. on G MONDAY at Dotweet Hh and 10th. at Karclock p.m. for, the election of three trustees, aud for such other business a8 may be brought before'the meeting. WM. LORD, President. L. CLEPHANE, Secretary. Jol-tt SEVERE CHARGES. They Are, Made by Mrs. Nicolaides in Her Suit for Divorce. SHE TELIS A STORY OF BEATINGS AXD CRUEL TREATMENT—CRANGES WHICH INCLUDE TWO OTHER WOMEN MENTIONED AND OTHERS IX THE BACKGROUND. Mrs, Louise Nicolaides today, by her bill for a divorce against Kimon Nicolaides, filed by Mr. J. J. Johnson, gives her version of the family troubles. She, in a narra- tive form, seta out that her maiden name was MoLaughlin and they wore married by Rev. Father John McNamara at St. Poter's 1882, and immediately went to New York, living in a furnished room and taking meals at =a _—restaurant; that defendant went into the employment of Marinuna Bros., © Japanose house, as a clerk, in which he continued till the following spring. business for himself, and by her father going his security he was enabled to opena little store After reciting that he kept» store in New Haven as well as Saratoga, she states that they came here and opened business at 1106 F street, living in rooms on 18th street and going to Saratoga in the summer. ME WENT OUT. When they returned to Washington she states that she was unable to attend the business and they had @ olerk, Rosa Reeder, who sh: had taiight the business. She states that defendant Was so persistent in his attentions to this clerk that she spoke to him about it, and on October 10, 1891, when she was about being sick, she asked him not to go out; but he did’ go, as he aid, to the theater, and when, after he returned, a doctor came he persisted in Jeaving her. Miss Reeder. she states, did not encourage his attentions and she, sceing the trouble resulting, refused to remain in the store. This led to a quarrel, in which de- fendant struck her, knocked her down and put his knees on her arms. On ono occasion, whe states, when he was abusing her Dr. Walter camo in and said she had gone through enough and if tho excitement cun- tinued it would drive her insane. ‘The might he struck her, sho states, a Mrs. Price was in the crowd and advised that she be sent to a lunatic asylum. POSITION LATEHAW AITAN NEWS Secretary Gresham's Instructions to Mr. Blount. OF THIS COUNTRY. The Policy of the Administration Stated— Correspondent Nordhoff Charged With Liveting the Government — Ex-Minister Stevens on the Situation. es TO MR. BLOUNT. Line of Conduct Followed by the Special Commissioner to Hawait. On May 15 Commissioner Blount gave to the INSTRUCTIONS public in the newspapers the instructions under which he has been acting. full is as follows: ‘The document in Hoxotviy, H. L, May 15, 1893. To the People of the Hawaiian Islands: I deem it proper now to publish the following instructions under which I am now acting: Derantuent or State. Wasuixeron, March 11, 1893. The Hon. James H. Blount: Sir—-The situation created in the Hawaiin Islands by the recent deposition of Queen Lili- uokalani and the crection of a provisional gov- ernment demands the fullest consideration of the President, and in order to obtain most trustworthy information on this subject, as well as for the disc] e of other duties herein specified, he has decided to dispatch you to Hawaiian Islands as a 6] comm: * in which capacity you will herewith receive commission and also letter whereby the Presi- dent accredits you to the tof the ex- coutive and advisory councils of the Hawaiian Tel ‘The comprehensive, delicate and con- fidential character of your mission can now be only briefly outlined, the details of its execu- tion being necessarily left in a measure to your judgment and wise discretion. You will inves- tigate and fully report to the President all the facta you can learn respecting the condition of affairs in the Hawaiian Islands, the causes of the revolution by which the quecn’s govern- ment was overthrown, the sentiment of the people toward existing authority and in geu- eral all that can fully enlighten the President touching the subject of your mission. MR. BLOUNT's POWERS, To enable yon to fulfill the charge, your au- thority in all matters touching the relations of this government to the existing or other gov- ernment of the islands and the protection of our citizens therein 1s paramount, and in you alone, acting in o0-operation with the comman- der of the naval forces, is vested full discretion and wer to determine when such forces should be landed or withdrawn. You are, how- ever, authorized to avail yourself of such aid and information as you may desire from the resent misister of the United States at Hono- lula--Mr. John L. Stevens—who will continue until farther notice to perform the usual func- tions attaching to his office not inconsistent with the powers intrusted to you. An instruc- tion will [3 sent to Mr. Stevens, directing him to facilitate your presentation to the head of ‘the government on your arrival and to render you all needed assistance. ‘The withdrawal from the Senate of the re- cently signed treaty of annexation for re-exam- ination by the President leaves its subject mat- WENT TO AN ASYLUM. ‘ ter in abeyance, and you are not cl with The result was that she agreed to go to some | any duty in respect ‘tuereto. “Tt seats qniet piace and on Thursday, Angust 28, 1891, | however, for you to dispel any possible misap- she packed her trank with the children’s clothes, | prehension which its withdrawal may havo ex- and after traveling with Dr. Walter, | cited toncbing the entire friendliness of the the ‘children, the nurse and Mra. | President and the government of the United Price she found herse! ‘© house | States toward the people of tho Hawaiian and soon waa convinced that it was an insano flum. After deseribing her experience sho states that Mr. Nicolaides camo to see her, but she sent word that if he liked be could get a room Uj irs and see how he wouid like it for awhile, A week after he brought her back from Mt. Hope. When she returned home she says she asked him if he had seen Rosa, and ho apswered that be had simply ‘seen her at the door and sho knew that he had been upstairs. Then he began his abusive conduct and about two weeks after struck her in the back. She says she was furious, and going upstairs she got a big stone, and wrapped it m tissue paper, intending if he said another word to braak nis head or the window, for her arms were then liko raw meat from the effects of his thump- ing. BROKE THE wINDow. She states that she was in the store, when ho began cursing and abusing her, and not being able to stand it longer she walked out and threw the stone through the window. A policeman ‘came up, and she said: “You can arrest me; that ix all he wants.’ The de- fendant then had her arrested, and her father hearing of iteame on from Saratoga, and de- fendant told him he was holding her for in- sanity. She states that she went aw to New Brun: N.J. there five da; did his best to oxasperate him. BLANCHE ANDERSON. She states that she returned when she found he had a girl named Blanche Auderson in his employ and hé made love to her in her presence, birthday came said her Mra. Nicolaides says sho and when her (Blanche’s) she sported a watch, which she bean gavo to her. looked at it and saw that it was her watch. She states that she worked in the store, did the cooking and sewing for the children, and at 4:30 o'clock left the defendant’ and Blanche in the store, and had caught them more than onee in a peculiar and shameful position, onee kissing good-pight, and she told him that sho must leave. Then a quarrel ensued and ho wanted her to get a divorce, but she, not want- ing one, prayed him to give up theso habits and be nice and good to her, and he repliod if she did not pack up and take the children he would sue for a divorce on the ground of in- sunity and bad temper. After Christmas, in 1893, defendant totd her fathor that thoy bad arranged for a sepaxation, and she begged de- fondant not to, and he beat and abused her. A CERTAIN CLEO, After reciting moro bad treatment, Mrs. Nicolaides charges that he was going with and keeping company with one Cleo at Madam Sin- clare’s, on 13th street,and on one occasion he said the store was closed he would have she describes the scene of March 17 nhe threw her on the floor and after up she broke the glass show case, é&c. After her father came they tried to agree on a | Mr. W. A. Cooper ited States dispatch separation, when defendant wanted her father agent at San Fran to be transmitted to pay” $3,000 for the damago | thence. to the — store, and on March = 22 posing the amplest confidence in your | sho left with her father, but after he had writ- ten her a number of letters she returned and was well treated for a few days, but whon the woman Cleo camo in the store und said she would like to be introduced to her husband, defendaut suid she was sick and not accountable for what she was saying. Mrs. Nicolaides says she told her not to come there again and the woman struck her between the eyes and beat her, her husband standing by until a man rushed in from the street. She charges that on May 22he drove the servants away, directed her to. pack her trunks and leave: that defendant and Cleo commit ted adultery in the store on Sunday nights while ske was away; that on July 4, 1892, he con- mitted adultery with Blanche Anderson: also adultery with other women in the spring of 1892. She asks an injanction restraining him from interfering with her, the custody of the of extracts from instractious to Minister children'and alimony. Blount published thie morning, but ad- | ee mitted that he bad = been = advised Mavisnde Tacenses: of the appointment of Mr. L.A. Marriage licenses have been iasned by the Tharston as Hawaiian -minivter to the clerk of the court to the following: Benj. C. Bryan and Maria H. MeCalmont: Jobn V1 Bowling and Cora Beard; Wm. Jeggetts of Fair- fax Co., Va., and Sarah E. Arriigton of Prince William Co., Va.; Thos. John Weeks and Eliza- beth Grant; Wm. C. Hammond and Pauline V Blair; Robert Blackburn and Henrietta Lloy : Maurice Eglin of Great Falls, Md., jora Cotton; Chas. F, Brown and Lillian B. Atherton. ‘a8 well as that of the commander of the naval abstaining from any manner of interference, | ssnraprl settlement of the troubles within the mit with her father ., and after she had been confided in you, am, sir,your obedient servant, between conflicting forces, of whatever nation- ality, for supremacy, I will protect American citizens not participating in such contliet, nothing to say in regard to the situation in ‘ject that has not already been published in the Islands or the earnest solicitnde here felt for their welfare, tranquility and progress, Histo eal precedents and the general course of the United States authorize the employment of its armed force in foreign territory for the security of the lives and property of American citizens and for the suppression of the lawless and tumultuous acte threatening them, and the powers conferred to that end upon the repre- sentatives of the United States are both neces- sary and proper, eubject always to the exercise of ‘a sound discretion in their application. In the judgment of the President your authority, forces in Hawaiian waters, should be and ia Limited in the use of physical force for such measures as are necessary to protect the per- sons and property of our citizens, and while to use your friendly offices in the interest of a its of sound discretion. WHEN TROOPS MAY BE LANDED. Should it bo necessary to land an armed force upon Hawaiian territory. on occasions of popu- lar disturbance when the local authority may be unable to give adequate protection to the | life and property of citizens of the United States the assent of such authority should first be obtained, if it cam be done without prejudice to the interest involved. Your power in this regard should not, however, be claimed to the exclusion of similar measures by the repre- sentatives of other powers for the protection of lives and property of their citizens or sub- jects residing in the idlands, While the United States claim no right to in- terfere in the political or domestic affairs or in the internal conflicts of the Hawniian Islands otherwise than herein as stated, or for the pur- pose of maintaining any treaty or other rights they possess, the government will adhere to ite consistent and established policy in relation to them, and it will not acquiesce in domestic in- terference by other powers. The foregoing general exposition of the President's views will indicate the safe courses within which your action should be shaped, and mark the limits of your discrotion in call ing upon the naval commander for oo- Ta tion. ‘The United States revenue cutter Rush is under orders to await you at San Francisco and convey you to Honolulu, A stenographic clerk will be detailed to accompany you sod se: main subject to your orders, It ix expected that you will use all con- venient dispatch for the fulfillment of your mission, as it is the President's desire to have the result before him at the earliest pos- | sible day. Besides the connected report you are expected to furnish vou will from time to time, as occasion may offer, with the Secretary of State, information or soliciting special instructions on | such points ax you may deem necesent case of urgency you may telegraph, either in plain text or in the cipher of the Navy De- partment; through the inland office of the | admiral commanding, which may be sent to y and zeal for the realization of the trust | W. Q..Gresnam. While I shall refrain from all interference Yours respectfully, James H. Buowxt, Special Commissioner of the United States of America, WHAT SECRETARY GRESHAM SATs. Secretary Gresham said today that he had Hawaii, and that he knew nothing on the sub- newspapers, He declined to afirm or deny the accuracy United States, to succeed Mr. Mott Smith. Mr. Thurston was at the head of the commission of the provisional government that recently Visited Washington in the interests of the an- nexation of the islands, EX-MINISTER STEVENS ARRIVES, He Says He and Minister Blount Parted Good Friends. Ex-Minister John L. Stevens was one of the first passengers to come ashore from the | JUNE 1, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. TWO CENTS. Hawaiian steamer on its arrival at San Fran- cisco yesterday'morning. He said: “Mr. Blount and I parted as good friends. His recent remarks, comprising about six lines addition of his own to his published letter of instrnetions from President Cleveland, caused great deal of excitement. The annexationists and provisional government constrned his words as indicating friendliness to the deposed queen, but I do not know that they could be 80 regarded. “Nordhoff, the Herald correspondent, has been making a greatdeal of trouble, and he had to appeal to Blount for protection. His letters have been false and misleading. His first letter, it has been found by the news- Paper men who investigated the matter, was Written aboard the ‘steamer going down, and was mailed by the steamer which went out after his arrival, Paul Noumatn, the queen's ttorney, and Ed Macfarlane. once Kala- ua's chamberlain. went down on that steamer with Nordhoff. They filled him up, and evi- dently his letter was based only on what they im. told him. “I expect to be here two or three days before starting east.” THE SENTENCE. Dr. Briggs to Be Suspended According to the Report Adopted. At the opening of the afternoon session the committee appointed to prepare a minute on the Briggs caso submitted the following report through the chairman, Rev. Dr. Hoyt: “This appeal being regularly issued and com- ing on to be heard on the judgment, the notice of appeal, the appeal and the specifications of errors alleged, and the record in the case from the beginning, and the read- ing thereof having been omitted by con- sent, and the parties hereto having been heard before the judicatory in argument. and the opportunity having been given to the mem- bers of the judicatory appealed from to be heard. and they having been heard, and oppor- tunity having been given to the membersof this fudicatory to be heard, and, they having been heard,as provided by the book of discipline, and the general assembly, as a judicatory, sitting in said cause on appeal having sustained the fol- Jowing specifications of error. to wit: “All of said specifiations of errors set forth in said five grounds of appeal, save and except the first and fifth under the fourth groand ot appeal. on consideration © whereof this judicatory, finds said appeal should be and is hereby sustained, and that said presbytery of New York, the judica- tory appealed from, erred in striking out said amended charges four and seven, and erred in not sustaining on the law and the evidence said amended charges one, two, three, five, six and eight; on consideration yore es judicatory a in the United States . general assembly Presbyterian Churoh in the United States of America, sitting as a Nispend Chen A Briggs, Gee sald appt rt ay , from the office of = mi im the Presbyterian ‘Church in the United States of America until soch time as he uhail' five satisfactory evidence of tence to the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, of the violation him of the said ordination vow as herein heretofore found. “And tt ie ordered that the stated clerk of this assembly transmit # certified copy of this judgment to the presbytery of New York to be made @ part of the record in this case," A SHAKING UP. Many Changes in the Pension Office Made Today. The threatened cyclone in the pension office sot in today. The result of the long conference between Secretary Hoke Smith and pension office officials yesterday was made apparent this afternoon by the anuonncement of the following changes in division chiefships: John H. Anthony of linois to be assis- tant chief clerk. Frank E. Ander- son of Virginia’ to be law clerk, vico Martin B. Bailey, resigned. A. A. Aspinwall of Pennsylvania, chief of the board of review, vice R. A. Dannan, resigned. James R. Fritts of Indiana, chief of the spe- cinl examination division. Gen. N. G. T. Dana of New Hampshire, chiof of the old warand navy division, vice C. W. resigned. Filer, E. i. Crabbe of Wi (tate) chiet of the ‘uiddle duviiom, vice W. N. Revnolds, resigned. Geo. T. Ribble of New Jersey, chief of the western division. A. H. Parr of Pennsylvania, chicf of the southern division, vice F. H. Allen, Jobn D. Kyneston of Minnesota, chief of tho record division, vice E. J. Totten, John H. Gray of Delaware, chief of the certi- Is, resigned. J. M. Fisher, the la clork, i , the late chief clork, is appointed +e -—____ THE GETTYSBURG FIELD. ‘The Report of Maj. Davis Sent to the Com- miasion. J Those officials of the War Department who are interested in the provervation of the Get- tysburg battlefield aro sorely disappointed at the stand taken by the attorney general of Pennsylvania, ‘They contend that it is unfair and unreasona- ble to attempt to shift to the War Depart- mont the responsibility for the failure to stop the desecration of the park, when as a matter of fact it was "clearly the province of the state to have interfered in the case, if interference was possible under the circumstances, AN ARMY OFFICER'S VIEWS, An army officer said today that the War De- partment had no more right to interfere with the work at Gettysburg than it has to interfere at Bunker Hill Park or any other park over which it has no jurisdiction, ‘The government, he said, did not own a foot of ground at Gettysburg. and had no means of purchasing any. unless the appropria- tion of £25,000 for marking and preserving the lines of the battle, w: J bowom, is not avail- able until July 1 next, is so regarded. THE COMMISSION MEETS. Secretary Lamont will not finally decide on his future plan of action in this matter until he receives the report of the special commission appointed by him to execute the provisions of the law providing for the preservation and marking of the lines of battle. The commission met at Gettysburg last night and established headqnarters there. The Sec- retary has referred to them the special report of Maj. Davis of the judge advocate general's office, showing the effect of the construction of the trolley road. INJURY ALREADY DOXE. While the Secretary declines to permit the Ppnblication of this report, it is known that Maj. Davis reported generally that the linos of have already been y important features by the construction of the road, and that it is practically too late to take any steps now, beyond the prevention of an extension of the desecration, ‘The dnmnge was done when the ground was opened for the roadbed, The running of the cars is a matter of minor importance. ‘The Assembly Discusses Therraney Question. A NEW DELIVERANCE, ——_— Followed by a Protest From Dr. Herrick Johnson. nels Union Theological Seminary Under| =‘ the Ban of Disapproval. and a committee was out drawing up the ‘ment of the church against him. FOR AND AGAINST PROF. BRIGGS. SOME BOLD UTTERANCES, | othe poauoe:™**° VOTINGAT BALTIMORE _ |Standing Committee Re-Elected by the Diocesian Convention. MISS PHELPS MARRIED A? BERLIN The Assailant of Mr Insane. Gladstone A WARM DEBATE, = 2 = soem BALLOTING POR COMMITTEEMEN. ‘Convention, ‘Special Dispsteh to The Evening Star. Baurmone, Mp., June L—The Maryland convention of the Protestan copal Church spent ite entire morning today in discussing the foe esnion | agency of the diocesan convention, it acts during recess, and which, vacancy in the bishopric, acts as bishop. In the Maryland : Easton, land, and in Mr. Edward N. Rich of im Gefense of things as th was for the committen Conniderabie manifested to {Gis commities anda greet deal of cutting was Those who believe the conviction of Dr. | 4e. Briggs would relieve the Presbyterian Church of agitation must have changed their views if — FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP Andy Bowen Defeats Jack Everhanit, the Light Weigist. New Onteaxs, La, June 1—Andy Bowen and Jack Everbardt met last night before the Olympic Club to contend for the long-disputed claim for the light-weight championship of the south and « purse of €2,000. Considerable in- terest was taken in the mill, ss both men ‘are local favorites. Bowen's record as a pngilist is weil known. Everhardt bas fear- ful two-hand blow. He is taller than Bowen ‘and longer in reach and as large as any 133 hold a session tonight and it may not be able to | Pond man as ever stepped into the ring. - At lam. the adjourn until tomorrow. The moderator, how- B men had fought fifty-six rounds. showed the greater science and had . of speed and strength left and looked ‘The éaembly confronted two iasportant top-| Bowen won in the eighty-tisth round, ies this morning. One was ite relations to Union and Lane Theological seminaries, the in- ine eee ‘MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S PERIL. stitutions where Dr. Briggs and Dr. Smith re-| sig aorse Fell and = Cab Behind Him spectively hold forth. ° Nearly Ran Mim Down. Loxpox, June 1.—Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, and Acab inerrancy brought about a warm discussion. A | which was behind couid not be stopped in time deliverance was adopted, but a protest against bday see me — ys it was immediately drawn up. — - : ‘The Morning Session. caped being burt, the borse was badly in- Rov. Dr. Jos. T. Smith of Baltimore ted the | 2° nciecnagpinadadians devotional exercises with which this morning's MISS PHELPS MARRIED. session of the assembly was opened. The many 7 ‘Vacant seats in the body of the church showed ae ra ing toe the that some of the commissioners had already Saar he Dy left for their homes. A feweame to thechurch | Beniix, June 1.—The marriage a ae ELDER .M'DOUGALL. Committee, made a report in respect to a com- plaint ugainst the synod of Pennsylvania from members of the aynod the ernod in taking to the minutes o! presbytery of respecting two ruling elders who bad been suspended and then restored to their official functions. The com- eee a lal solution of the rouble in resbytery, urging that the two ruling elders cease. to act and that the church elect two new ones, who were advised not to accept office unless they received a two-thirds majority. The recommendations were ap- proved. STATISTICS OF THE ASSEMBLY. Mr. Shepherd of Philadelphia, chairman of Continued on Third page. concerning the action of tone INFORMING THE COUNTRY. ‘The World's Fair tn Condition to Bo Seon and Every One Invited, Dr. Geo. M. Baker, chairman of the judicial! Cmycaoo, Sune 1.—Everybody in every state will be informed today by the comminsioners that the fair is in shape and a good time to see itis atonce. This official letter will be soat- ‘ered to every corner of the country and ite KENTUCKY Dax, ‘The “Old Kentacky Home” at the world's fair grounds was dedicated today. It is the blue grass state building and one of the most attractive in the “white etty,” and all visitors who go thore will be given’ a welcome such as only Kentuckians know how to extend. A large number of Kentucky citizens were present, including Gov. John Y Brown and many sociation, Mr. board of commissioners tendered the building to the state, Gor. Hrown the Tie oration of the day wee made by Gol WO. -y, aud was an historic