Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ne. Pennsylvania Aveans, corer 11th St. by The Evening Star New T Company, rest, ee Tee Evers Sra is served to sabscribers in the Dy carriers, on thoirown account at 10 cent Meek, or Fic fer montis.” Copies. at the nounter Geetecach. By madd anywhere in the United states Becta postden prerald 25 conta Forgan, Satcupay QusDRCPLE Sixx? Stax $1.00peryear; Yorelan postage aided, $3.00. ‘ith [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. | EF" All mail subscriptions mast be patd in advance, Rates of advertisins made known on application. o TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. BeOS COURT. 4. QU TTABLE ‘an open 7 3s ete bas 3 ‘Peaneyivantn ave “a 0.7 on ., June 7, Som The public atte “TE. WEBSTER, Clerk. jes S nett the Dintet y CRE COMMIS: sitpere of the Disitict of Columbia, Wash— . C.. June s 188d. citizens of the i. rest = . M, McNEIL TAKES PLEASURE "fa aunouncios to hr friends. that sho shy recovers: to be able to receive a Timmited Ruiner of thoww desiring to cousult areliable spieivical | medion om matters of business, personal or domestic | "Mire SteNoit has removed to s pleasant home at hy 721 Gat. n.w.. wheru ladies and reutlemen may call | witnout the siizhtest fear of unpleasant surround- | ings: | ors are arranged to give the utmost | to tth Sitter aad’al! comsrunjentions are sierra. fdontal. Hours 10am. tod p.m. seh oe" EEP COOL. BGP Ee Sock: TOMORROW THE READERS OF “THE STAR” SHALL HAVE A CHANCE—HERE IT IS—WE WILL MAKE IN OUR OWN INIMITABLE STYLE 2% OF OUR BLUE AND BLACK SERGE SUITS TO ORDER AT eq =THE_ ANNUAL MEBTING OF is ‘stockholders ‘of the ‘Aromon! a ‘Company for. the ‘of directors Tranibesy il bald nt G8 Duke ne Alea mndins Vee ca JUNE Be te ec my20-2w* KL CATLIN, Secretary. q=>THE ANNUAL MEBTING OF THE StockholJers of the Commercial Fire 'In- Suratce Co. of the District of Columbis will be bold ai ne Tith st. 2... oa PiviebaY. ine SOR to tae sigerfon of Afteon to the ensuing your. my 103 origek mm” Transtee books Wil ‘bo closed myze ior J. W. SCHAEFER, Secretary. THE PARTNERSHIP Hi FORE EX- isting ‘BEES! ‘& BRICK. at Kcontec: sore. ine day dis- Magi BuICK. WEATHER SUITS. oF r (oor So\ved. Mive Brick having ee 'vre one-fourth lower than the cloth- Fizncet “sad eee, Supe $10, 818 aod Soke black Sad aory, "06,85, and 87. Ps 3%, worth $5, onl pair, Se Ens ane sPEEDY.— COLUMBIA, &. C., May 18, *98. 5 firsts, 1 second, 1 third—7 races. =, novice, MS ind, Petraight 2 elub is - CHARLOTTE, ¥.C., May 20. 24-1 mile open, after falling. “Watch that streak of light.” RAMBLER RIDERS ARE WINNERS. ‘Beone of them. f GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co.. my25, 1825 14th st aw ;CURSION PRINTING CHEAP. A SPECIAL FEA’ oh SHU ARP FESTESE BYRON Ss, PRINTER, Tetephone 990. Tinysot Sta itn st aw. ZOU ARE NOT READY FOR THE RACES watil you have supplied yourself it Lap Robe and & Horse Cover. Enya nthe line Sat be Yoana at WOODWARD & LOTHROP's, 2p15-o OTH. 11TH AND F STA. X.. ROPER’ LIST BOvK. saition of this leadid tock for rent siese eens Sk tor reat - Tie MeQUEUS, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, ‘Teierboue 76%." (myls| 108-1116 Et. u. w. Se Movesn svstem oF HEATING Persons contemplating in use. Refer- “Tone De Basie : SOCTATION Sextse CNR, 190, $2.00 EACH. A rm ait l MODISTE PARLORS. JACKETS, RIDING HABITS AND ROBES, mv?-3m 1312 F ST. ¥.W. q=> GRAP-BAG" PRINTING. ‘Whea you tras: to s one-horse office to wl out ‘ Seria ieee cee ay come to us. it'edifferent. See— McGILL & WALLACE, Printers and ‘Prices moderate. lishers, my 19 3107 E ST. N. Ww. Beet Ee. TAILOR, 1312 F STREET. 315 EACH. THE WONDER OF THE TAILORS, THE CHA- GRIN OF THE READY-MADE MAN. MERTZ and MERTZ, Modern Price Tailors, 906 F st nw. 5 CREAM OF INVESTMENTS. ‘The Real Eftate Notes for sale by this company net you 6 per cent Per aunum and are for sale at face ‘Yalue and scerued interest. ‘They are the “‘eream” of investments, as they are secured on real estate within the city ifmits and such real estate is constantly enhancing in value, No investments are safer. No safe ones are more productive. INTEREST PAID ON BALANCES. No interest is lost in 4s deposited with this company. Pay interest on “‘average balances” and place the interest to your credit each six months. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., BANKING HOUSE. 1405 G ST. N.W. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH ST. X.W. OFFICERS: ©. J. BEL LW. WHELPLEY. GEO. E EMMO: jOHN. John E. Herrell. Jobn ¥. Hutchinson. John S. Jenks. John 4 Kasson. Henry 8 Louchhetm. Caled F. Mime. John 'R. McLean. FS. Noyes, James G. Payne. MM Packer. ‘Charles Porter. o it. Warder. Henry A. Willard. i Joesph Wright. WHERE THE BREEZES BLOW. where the ‘‘breezes” constantly. bicw and kets are indispensable! Sessa, CeaTHtOR, Hotta — eat cook, enterprising, Mhfal “an Fa ea seven more mew houses to meet the gemand—little | country “gems” — which will sell (not to. ‘Glators) "for $2,000 and $2,100, payable #100 dewn, balance $20 per month. Better get one, as I shall not ve able to put up any more in” time Bre tie MSE Pooapahey. 20 train, to those who ‘will build ‘at once. JAS._E. WAUGH, Owner, Gore nw 45. VE You EVER TRIED Woodmansoes* Writing Inks? If you have never used this make of ink try a bottle next time—Tt will piease you ‘Whenever you want stationery of any kind or stationers’ sundries drop in. We are head- quarters, at lowest prices. EASTON & RUPP, Popular Stationers, $21 LITH ST. (Just adore the apenue.) 35, WILL ONT) TxOTR Rar ee Gi ; Fou eS eet ALE—A SPECIAL BARGAIN IF at once. Good businem chance, 7th ‘t.. west side, bet. > andTsts. n.w.. Groom frame house, with water and sewerace. Lot 220195 ft- _ 308-3" A, SU CAYWOOD, O33 Och st. m. NOTIOE OF COPARTNEFSHIP, . Lather L. Apple and Wt Cochtan tate plsssare’e tanoneine PR OET, jog raele ae choy have from thie dnt us S formed » copartoe = nh lige, Eatate, Tnsurance fad Loan Duniness Under the firm name of Apple § Cochran, Tune Te” APP ». COCHRAN. ane Hi Office—Hood building, 602 F at. n. IERE DID YOU BUY oe YOUR LAST COKE? GIVE ME YOUR NEXT ORDER THOS. R. MARTIN, 920 20TH ST. NW. Specialties: Pea Coal and Coke. ‘Phone, 1766. my6-3m we beriidine. 5 aw Fee. wo SSaN A Bt TEER Ie 303-8 Real Estaté Broker. THE TITLE COMPANIFY WILL CLOSE gazing with dea” 10: aut wnsing eiuk Ostby YEG. MT ASHFORD, Pres'Hoat Eavate Pitle Go” W. EDMONSTOS. Oa tiiece as e 7.9 E. CARUSI, Pees. District Title Co. FOR RENT—A FURNISHED COTT, on Sth ., Washington Grove. I: Wet. c's. or of Mee Benmsuat the Grove WM. T. BATE HAS REMOVED HIS ofce from 717 11th at. to 1013 Mage aye GE at 207 Be ™F “LEAD THE WortD~ There is a certain ‘ch: pace Thbout” Dublap's Sts for men. an fea, that perceptive “in any others. Fou Boticed it? agente for Yor the Digtrict. ber Dunlap WILLE & RCOFP, WS PAC AVE. NW. 33 — 7 RENT OR “FOR SALE.” Houses will not rent or sell readily unless in good repair. I make —houso repairing a “specialty.” Estimates free. C. E. BIRCKHEAD, Carpenter and Builder, 7120s nw. Telephone, No.450. 23 TO-KALON'S RIESLING WITH CRUSHED IcE <is & warm-weather drink that {s_earn- ing streks aud st friends, for it is one of the mos that “mortal ever drank. Only” 40e. $4 yer doz gts Ga-Prompt delivery. TO-KALON WINE COMPANY, G14 14th st hone 43 fous white wines ‘ate my03n Bee iia savines axp wumpixe Assoc TATION. ou for suumcriptions toatock. @ fo tions € sto Gere, commencing with Mag. at the'ciice of fas Mr toes building, 1416 F st. nw, Daly srou 830 a mo 4:50 pa Zerest paid ou withdra $Per cont additions! ou egos ts, eect a oe a Be herial” te thorgusmly co-overstive and liberal Lace ee ay rene Moe area paricoaton “Winsh tis oka, President, 517 10th st. aw. BG, DIXON. a Keuoee Salita TST Se = : priitanty wm pa? Geo. W. Chgse. Fete SS EEE nei MANTEDS. A FENDERS, ONS, Gras Wrowsht-iron Gas Fixtures, &c. L as Sicaates artes ln at Alaxative. refreshing fruit lozenze, ‘Very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bil Joss of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and. ‘headache arising from them. F. GRILLON, INDIEN I HEREBY NOTIFY MY PRIENDS AND that have this da a ‘MEDALS fade to order at lowest possible cost of produe- tion in our own factory. Estimates and designs furnished on request. R HARRIS & CO., Cor, 7thand Dn.w, ARD FOR INFORMATION Jead to the arrest and convic~ has repeatedly cut the awning Topes and wite fence at $27 19th st. n.w. HLH., Star office. qu iUSSET SHOES—DOWN TOW Are the best for the least money: It will bes, saving if you see ours at $2.50, 83.00, 83.50 and $4.00. Latest shapes and most desirable shades. Come down town. ROBERT cou: The apl-sm, ice ICE AMERICAN ICE, CO. elophone, 48¢. ‘Main office, F and J0tha. w: ath Perr: wbaryen PUiE PENOBSCOT f. -o oe tary trie Ow prices. RELIABLE 250. BAGGAGE yme or mall branch If Rue des Archives, Paris, Qzjtios- Bold by all Drugeists Parcel Deliver ‘Transfer. ‘Phone 659. Mainotiice. 9 “al | SCOTTISH ITE = CATHEDRAL— Mith: 7 st = is willbe beid-ou TURSDAY Gah June at FSS thin, Business, weneral WG2t ALEX H. HOLT, 320 degree, Secretary. <q=> MASONIC. SPECIAL COMMUNICA- tion of LaFayette Lo ixe, oe FA 3 ., will be held TUESDAY. June 1 at 7:3 Rey,‘ confer the M. ‘M. degree. Sy order of the -RRILL, Secy, _k5-e H. pr SVbSTA ts, Segue yn, ebay cop pelynviea tobe ta cer of the AE yo at PRED ES TAUREN: Secretary? LEBANON LODGE, NO. 7, F. A. A. =I Bisseelcsstecuseals bbabae i brother, Chas, Miller. thien are urged to be present, 1 re __D. G. DIXON, Sec'y. ei iace mectie sa AREOe cy old @ meeting at Faber’ $& Bow. TUBSDAY, dune 6, at 8 o'clock. There Wiley of the “Agricultural, Be- be an address by Prot. partment. S™ 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. Furnishes reliable 5 and 6 per cent investments. Loans money on approved real estate and collateral. Receives savings deposits and pays interest thereon. Conducts safe deposit department. Acts as executor, administrator, &e. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. rN ‘CARMODY, ‘Treasurer. SON, Secretary” W PARKER, ‘Assistant Secretary. HES FS EABSER, General Counsel. Advisory Ci J. DARLINGTON, Advisory Counsel. DIRECTO! i A. Hamilton. im i} +f foun B. Frederick 6, John A. Swipe, 'S. Swormstedt, ‘ruesdell,, 8. W. Woodward, ALS. Worthington. _Je5&7 Se* EW BeveEnace, FAVORITE CREAM ROOT BEER ‘Trade supplied in quart and half pint bottles by the manufacturer. SAMUEL C. PALMER, 1s Deon} UEP <<. 2,000 suits, worth $16.50, $18, $20 and $22.50, all to go this week at 814. 85. ‘Ihey're sacks and cutawafs—in regulars, leans and stouts—so, whatever's your form, no trouble to fit you from these. EISEMAN BROS, 35 Cor. 7thand Bn. w. BIG ROOM, BIG PRICE, little room, little price at “THE EL&MPRE.” —Aselect family hotel, delightfully situated on two lines of cars. GF First-class table board a specialty. 14.85-SUIT SALE—$14.85. my31-3 1406-1412 H STREET N. W. — INYDER & WOOD Are Firet-clase Taltors ‘Tn overy sense. Garments of thelr build Not only At perfectly, But they are so “smart looking.” 2111 PENN. AVENUE, (Barr's Old Stand.) Set THE THING For this hot spell—those True Blue Serges; colors, blue and black; price, $12 and $15. GEORGE SPRANSY, One-Price Clothier, 434 7th at 35 Bs eather ie Tikeiy oe cooier tomorroe. G@ANG-SAWED JOIST shave filled a “LONG-FELT WANT" of the building public. It has cost Us @ great deal of money and much time ana labor to secure Gang and Band-sawed (the best) Lumber, but we expect to receive our reward in the shape of an increased demand, and that right away. EIy vow read it in our ad. ite v0, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, Miti-work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6 N. ¥. ave. nw. 305 WE KNEW ALL ALONG THAT $2 soonas you. ‘began ito “atzzie ittle you ‘would be in for Newiive ‘hits. Thought at first we had bouxht too heavy. “The way ‘went out Saturday makes it “look the other way. Don't fool with the ‘“Pins’ and Needle stores, if you. want teashable Neg- Mee Shirts to. W.S. TEE! "935 Pa, ave. 305. FURTHER EXAMINED. Five Naval Cadets Are Re-Examined by the Department Board Today. naval cadets of the final graduating who were found disqualified at recent academic physical exami- nation, were given a special exami- nation at the Navy Department toda; Medical Director Dean was president of the examining board. In case this board Teports against them the cadets will be honorably discharged from the navy July 1 with a year's pay. The academic exam- ination is said to have been unusually severe, and the decision may be reversed in at least two instances by the departmental board. These two cadets were rejected by the first board on ac- count of heart trouble. It is understood that the reviewing board does not re- gard the trouble in either case ae sufficiently serious as to disqualify the cadet from the active duties of his chosen profession, especially as their record for the past four yenrs shows no loss of service on account of ill-health. Cadet Lucien Smith has mauy friends in Washington, who are deeply interested in his case, They will be pleased to learn that his examination this morning was highly satisfactory, esrecially in the- matter of eye- sight. He will be subjected to a further examination tomorrow, which is simply for the purpose of veritving the conclusion reached by tho board today that he has no organic disa- lity. —_—__-o- —__. Cadets to Visit Chicago. Gen. Schofield has decided to send the entire corps of cadets from West Point to Chicago so that the regular army will have a creditable though small representation at the world’s fair, notwithstanding the failure of the effort to secure a grand military encampment there. ‘The cadets will not go until the middle of August for the reason that it is deemed advisable to give the new cadets who have just entered an oppor- tunity to familiarize themselves with the new drill and tactics before they appear in public. All of the details of the trip have not yet been arranged: but it fs, expected that tho cadet corps will remain in Chicago for ten days or two weeks. The Monocacy Arrives. The United States steamer Monocacy ar- rived at Haukow from Shanghai today. NO IMPROVEMENT, Nor is Any Expected, in the Finan- cial Situation. NO CABINET MEETING Because Secretary Carlisle Did Not Return This Morning—There May Be an Informal Conference Tonight to Teach the Silverites ‘@ Lesson—Views of Congressmen. — Secretary Carlisle telegraphed this morning that he had missed the steamer at Easton and therefore could not arrive in Washington un- til this evening. In his absence there was no cabmet meeting held, though if he arrives here in time there may be an informal conference tonight between the President and the members of his cabinet, ex- cept Secretary Lamont, who bas gone to New| York and will go from there to Chicago. There is mo evidence of improvement in the financial situation and none is expected. ft is by no means cer- tain that any action on the part of the admin- istration will follow a thorough canvass of the question in the cabinet. There seoms to be a difference of opinion among the doctors, but it is evidently the policy of the admin- istration to lett pationt sink ‘as low as possible with safety, and the only question seems to be how low it can sink with- outacollapse. Both Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle are of the opinion that the silverites and the fiat money people of the south and west can be taught wisdom on! the stern tutorage of adverai do not care to lesson less impressive until some effect. ey are trying between the farmer and hering it has bad to keep Vall street, ad- strictly to the letter of the’ law and permitting the consequences to demon- strate the quality of the law. A man who is in & position to know something about the policies of the administration aaid toa Star reporter to- day that his understanding was that Mr. Carlisle would go on using the gold reserve until it was practically all gone or something was done by Congress to relieve the drain. While the law fund shail there is nothing to make it obligatory on the Secretary to issue bonds at any” par- ticular time during the course of the depletion. He can issue the bonds to make up the present difference between eight odd millions and one hundred millions, or be can let things run on till the reserve is reduced to forty or fifty mil- lions and then issue bonds to make up the dif- ference. The impression {s today that an issue of ponds would be delayed arlongas possible, and if administration decides to do anything now it will be only because the strain ix regarded as great enough to make further delay dangerous. VIEWS OF CONGRESSMEN. Congressmen are discussing the subject of an | extra session ‘at date earlier than it now expected that Congress will asked to agemble, but the general opinion seems to be thut little would be accomplished by | admit such action at this time. The; that the financial situation can bo relieved by the repeal of the Sherman silver law and that probably the financial fight will come on this very silver is losing strength under the opera- tions which are exhausting all the in the troasury, still they feel that free silver has a sufficient following to detest the repeal at this time, but with the present influences work the ‘“‘repealites” are gaining more recruits, and by the fall the relu- tive strength of the forces may be changed in their favor. All admit that the final solu- tion of the financial difficulty must be accom- lished by the next Congress. Regarding the | er ig prominent democratic Senator said that if the republican administration could not afford to issue bonds when their Secretary of the Treasury was prepared and anxious to| do so the democrats could surely not. It has been su that as the national banks are not aliowed to redute their reserve below the 25 cent mark the treasury, above all, should not do so. If this suggestion should be followed the government would be obliged to discontinue the use of the gold when it becomes reduced to $87,000,000, which is 25 per cent of $348,000,000, the total circulation. ‘This pointer the offic of the ‘Treasury Department look upon ns another plan of Wall street to force an issue of bonds, and answer it by saying that the credit of the government is unlimited and that it haa no de whom the reserve should be held. With the national banks it is s matter of law not to allow their reserve to fall below 25 per cent, but for the government to adopt such # plan would simply be a ques- tion of ethics-and morals. In fact, the Con- gressmen with whom a Stan reporter talked indicated by their manner that the present financial condition was due to the selfish in ests of Wall street and that the administration would not pursue a course which would benefit them if any other plan could be found. THE LAST MEANS KUGORSTED. The last means which have been under di: cussion by the treasury officials to in- crease the gold is to purchase gold by the issue of new legal tender notes. Thus far this plan hax only been thought of and Secretary Carlisle has not authorized the statement that he believes that he has the authority to follow this method. ‘There is a difference of opinion among officials as to whether section 3700 allows thi The section as follows: “The Secre- tary of the Treasury of the United States may purchase coin with any of the bonds or f the United States, authorized by iaw, at such rates and upon such terms as ke may deem most advantageous to the public in- terest.” : — * A GERMAN AMBASSADOR. The Mission Here Raised to That Dignity and Beron Saurmn Jeltsch Appointed. Baron von Saurma Jeltech has been appointed German ambasendor at Washington, relieving Dr. von Holleben, the present minister, who in turn succeeds him as German minister at Stuttgart. Dr. von Holleben will start for Germany in a few weeks and the new ambassa- ! dor is expected to arrive here early in August. Baron Jeltech is about fifty-four years old and has been in the diplomatic service twenty-five years, having been attached to most of the Eu- Topean courts as secretary of legation. In 1888 he was consul general and diplomatic agent at Cairo, Egypt. Since then Baron Jeltach has represented his government as min- ister to Bucharest and The Hague, and for the t two years as the royal Prussian minister at Einttgare This is a most important post, as tbe minister there has to communieate to the home authorities the condition of internal affairs between Prussia and Wurtemberg. The transfer of Dr. Holleben was due to tho fact that he did not hold high enough rank in the diplomatic service to justify his appoint- ment as ambassador. The American ministers at Berlin and Rome will be raised to the grade of ambassadors as soon as the necessary formali- ties can be observed. It isconfidently expected that Russia will soon follow the example of | Grent Britain, France, Germany and Italy and establish an embassy at Washington, Seeridccaa Summer Cruise for the Naval Cadets, Capt. Phythian, superintendent of the Naval Academy, was at the Nuvy Department today arranging the final details of the summer crue of the naval cadets. Received His Final Instructions. Mr. Quimby of Michigan, who succeeds Mr. 8. R. Thayer as United States minister to the Netherlands, received his final instructions at the State Department today and will start far his post at The Hague in a few weeks. juires that the $100,000,000 reserve | be replenished when depleted. be Seartion, While the cause of freo | old | itors for | POSTMASTER FOR NEW YORK. Dayton Appointed by the Charles Ww. . President. POLITICIAN—TAMMANY MEN JUBILANT—OTHER, APPOINTMENTS, ‘The President today appointed Charles W. Dayton of New York city to be postmaster of that city. He also made the following appoint- ments: Charles H. Mansur of Missouri, to be second controller of the treasury. ‘Wm. 8. Sime, to be a lieutenant, junior grade, in the navy. John W. Webster of New Mexico, to be = commissioner from the territory of New Mexico to the world’s Columbian commission. SIGNIFCANCE OF MR. DAYTON’S SELECTION, The appointment of Charles W. Dayton as Postmaster of New York wasa surprise to the New York democrats of all shades of convic- tion. The Tammany people say that he is at present a member of the fifth assembly district of Tammany. At the same time his appointment is not in recognition of the machine, but was evidently made for the pur- pove of avoiding complications. Mr. Dayton is 4 lawyer and an ex-assemblyman. When he was elected to the assembly he ran as an anti- Tammay candidate, but was indorsed by Tammany Hall in the canvass. Until re- cently he was not in Tammany organizations, and he may be classed among the anti-snappers, as he stood in opposition to the snap conven- tion of Mr. Hill. Mr. Dayton was born in Brooklyn in 1846 and is of a Connecticut family. He is a gradu- ate of Columbia College Law School, New York, and has considerable practice in York city. In connection with this appointment the sig- nificant fact may be stated on reliable author- ity that Mr. Cleveland had signified to the heads of the departments that preference should be given in all small matters of appointment to Tammany men and his policy is to give appointments in New York city and Brooklyn to the Tammany and McLaughlin people who are of high standing and not offen- sive to democrats outside the organizatiou. Tammany Men Jubilant. New York, June 5.—Tbo announcement this morning from Washington that Charles W Dayton had been for this city by iow appointed postmaster the President cansed considerable aurprise among politicians about the city hall and in the federal building. The members of Tammany are jubi- lant, as Mr, Dayton 18 now one of the igers, having come over in one of the sig from the County Democracy overa year ago. Mr. Day- ton was president of the Harlem Democratic Club, a County Democracy organization, which subsequently joined Tammany. His friends were bodming him for the United States district attorneyship. Mr. Dayton is @ young man about forty-two. He is a lawyer. _—— STEAMSHIP An Agreement to Be Entered Into Between Steamship Companies. Ti 1 learned that an effort isto be made to extablivh specified routes for outgoing and in- | coming Atlantic steamships with a view to over- coming the existing risk of accident by the crossing of east and west-bound steam- ers Although there is no international agree- ment as to the lanes to be observed by steamship lines, an agreement has been | entered into bya number of the lines run- ning fast steamers to observe certain lanes or routes in the east and west-bound travel on the Atlantic, but t appearx that the agreement has not yet been entered into by all OUTES. lof the lines. It is argued by those interested in the establishment of the specific lanes or routes, to be the part of prudence, demanded | by a proper regard for the safety of steamers and passengers, and that one fleet of fast steamers should not be permitted to pursue an opposite course to that adopted by other fast steamers. Complaint as arisen that the speci- fied routes are being ignored by some of the Atlantic “flyers” with a view to further lower- ing the transatlantic record. sae er Ee Se THE SULTAN OF JOHORE. He Will Come Over to Visit the World's Fair, It is now known for a certainty that the Sul- tan of Johore is coming to the world’s fair. Tis majesty cabled the fact of his intended visit to Deputy Commissioner V. W. Lake of Chicago and directed Mr. Lake to meet him at Carlsbad, Germany, to accompany him to Chicago. Mr. Lake at once left for New York | and will sail for Europe on tho Campania, He expects to get back to Chicago before the end | of the present month, ‘The sultan is famous for his great wealth and is said to possess the finest collection of dia- | monds and rubies and pearls in the world. He | will have a retinue of ten servants, besides two English physicians, whom he brings with him to look after his health. Say They Lost Money on Government Contract «Recently the icemen of this city who put in | bids for furnishmg tho government depatt |ments with ice for the ensuing year had an [unpleasant experience in having all their | bids rejected on the ground that they | were too high and far in excess of the pricos charged last year. ‘The dealers held a meeting Saturday afternoon to consider the situation and afterward a prominent dealer made the | announcement that the companies which had | the contracts for supplying the departments | Inst year lost’ money, and in order to secure | themselver against a repetition of the same thing this yenr, they entered into a mutual agreement not to sell to the government ata Price less than that charged other customers. The Chinese Case Decision: The opinion of the majority of the Supreme Court on the Chinese exclusion and rest | law, which was announced by Justice Gray, has not yet been filed with the clerk of the court, |and there is no telling when it will be filed, has started for his circuit (the way of Ohio, where he will visit . und will probably forward the text of n from Boston, In the meantime Faller and Justice Brewer with- | hold their dissenting opinions. Justice Field, however, placed the text of his dissont on file at the time it was announced, —— Changes in the Treasury Department. The following changes have been made in the Treasury Department: Appointments—Dr. J. P, Arthur, sanitary in- spector marine hospital service, for duty at Lardo, Tex. Dr. Sylxester D. Willard, sanitary inspector marine hospital service, for duty at London and Southampton, England. * L. B. Giles of Yexas, immigrant inspector. Resignations—P. J. McCabee, Minnesota, im- | migrant inspector; Charles E.’ Witch, collector of internal revenue twenty-eighth’ district New York. -< Ordered to Corean Waters. The Navy Department has ordered the United | States steamer Alert from Shanghai back’to | Chemulfo. It appears that there is still need of a United States war vessel in Corean waters, and tho Alert will probably be kept at Che- mulfo for some time yet. . Sp Receipts and Expenditares. The following is a comparative statement of the receipts and expenditures of the United States: A TAMMANY MAN, BUT NOT A MACHINE OR ILL | Tho receipts for month to date, $5,688,584; the receipts for fiscal year to date, $857.730,784; | the expenditures for month to date, $7,007,000; | the expenditures for fiscal year to date, | €861,710,386, 1 From Gen. John C0. New, Former As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, ON A SILVER BASIS. The Result of Purchasing Silver Bullion Ang Gold for It—The Uneasy Sit- Europe and Its Cause—A Little Political Talk, er ~ Gen. John ©."New, late consul general to London, ex-assistant secretary of the treasury and the leader of the indiana republicans, ar- rived in Washington last night and left at noon for Baltimore. He will go from Baltimore to- night to New York and will reach Indianapolis Wednesday. Gen. New’s visit to Washington is not for the Purpose of meeting Secretary Gresham and closing up his official career. “That has been attended to already,” said he, “and I baveno more business with the State Department.” “It hits been said that ex-Prosident Harrison expects to be renominated and re-elected in 1896,” was suggested to Mr. New by a Sram re- porter. “I don't know what General Harrison's feel- inge are,” said Mr. New, “‘as I have not seen him since a few days after the Minneapolis con- vention. The Indiana republicans have looked to General Harrison as their leader since the death of Oliver P. Morton, and they would un- doubtedly like to see him nominated in 1896. His administration was one of the cleanest and best the country has ever had, and for that rea- son he would make a strong candidate.” THE FINANCIAL SITUATION, Gen. New's former connection with the ‘Treasury Department and his high reputation as a financier suggested an inquiry in regard to the Anancial situation, “I have no knowledge of the policy of the administration,” said he, ‘but it onght to occur to anybody that the gold Aipingeney in this coutry is due to the policy purchasing silver buuion and paying gold for it, tor the plan of issuing silver certificates amounts to the payment direct, of gold for sil- ver. The inevitable result of such a policy, if pursued, must be the placing of the United States on the silver basis, “In Great Britain there is considerable un- rest in fineneial circles and fluctuation of prices in all kinds of securities. This is due to over- production, the participation in different kinds of promotive schemes and other local causes, and also to the bank failures in Australia, which, as everybody knows, directly aifect the financial situation in Great Britain. There | seems to be a gradual decline im the price of ail kinds of securities due to the large sales, American securities are the best sellers. I think they are preferred above’ every other kind. Ido not think that the depressed condi- tion of the financial world of Great Britain is | ascribed to the situation in this country. As I said before it is due to purely local causes. No, Iam not prepared to speak as to the prob- able result of the monetary conference.” WHAT ENGLION MANUFACTURERS EXPECT. “Do the English manufacturers expect any advantages as @ result of the revision of the | tariff?” “They undoubtedty expect something from | the extravagant promises made in iue demo- cratic platform. Some industries may be benefited and some may no! law, for example, carring as it did a larger number of articles on the free list than an other tariff since that of 1846, bad the effect of stimulating some English industries whose products did not compete with ours, while other industries were entirely wiped out of existence by it. It is difficult to tell what the resulis of tariff revision will be. As an illustration, we have imported more tin plate in the last three months than during any other similar period since the three months prior to the enactment of the McKinley law. ‘That was an unusual im- portation and was due to the anxiety telt by importers that the Mckinley law would probably raig: the price.” “Do vou expect to resume your control over the Indianapolis Journal and your place in Indiana politi “My newspaper has been in fon forsome time past andI have nothing whatever todo with it. The management is Vers entisfactory and Ithall probably not. re- turn to that field aguin.” “How do vou regard the alleged policy of the Secretary of the Treasury of continuing to pay off the gold reserve instead of selling bonds to maintain the reserve at $100,000.00! “Ido not care to discuns ‘that policy. Per- sonally Iam pleased to say that my small gold Teserve is intact and I am not going to allow myself to be troubled over governmental matters which are in the hands of officials charged with the responsibility of handling them properly.” —$_—_—_ +9. THE COMPOSITE SHIP IDEA. the hands of my At Has Received a Setback From the Law Oftcers. The plan of the Navy Depattment for the construction of two composite ships, with iron or steel frames and wooden bulls, hus received serious setback. ‘The composite ships were recommended by the board of burean chiefs, and their construction was approved by Secretary Herbert. Subsequently the legal [oficers of tho department discovered that such action was in apparent conflict with the act providing for tho vessels in ques tion, That act provided for the con- struction by contract of three gunboats and stipulated that *‘in the construction of said vessels all the provisions of the act of August 3, 1836, as to materials for said vessels, their engines and boilers and machinery shall be observed and followed.” The act referred to required the vessels to be built of steel and the question now presented 18 as to the right of the Secretary to depart in any particular from its provisions. ‘That the Secretary him- self bas serious doubts on the quee- tion now presented is shown by the fact that he bas submitted it to the Attorney Ger ral for an opinion. The only point involv. is whether a vessel with a n hall over a ‘steel framework can be considered a steel ves- sel within the meaning of the law. The composite idea was adopted in the interests of economy under the belief that the composite ship will not foul so rapidly as an all-steel ship, and consequently will not re- quire such frequent docking. Attorney General’s opinion on this question is awaited with considerable interest in naval circler, as it will have an important bearing on the action of the department in the construction of new vessels, ses Naval Orders. Lients. C. B, T. Moore, E.E. Wright, Ed- ward Simpson and H. C. Gearing and Ensign ‘HH. H. Whittlesey will be ordered to the New- ark; Passed Assistant Surgeon 8. S. White has | been ordered to the Constellation; Paymaster H.R Smith to the Concord; Ensign W. D, McDonald, from the Richmond to the Atlanta: Naval Cadet J. S. Porter, from the Baltimore to the San Francisco: Lieut. F. H. Crosby, from the uavy yard, Washington, to the coast survey steamer “McArthur; Assistant Surgeon Henry La Motte, from the Constellation to the Newark; Paymaster J. A. Ring, from the Concord and ordered to settle accounts; Chaplain C. H. Parks, from the Philadelphia to the Vermont; Chaplain Donald McLaren, from the Vermont and placed on waiting orders. ————_e-_____ Silver Movement. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ended June 8, 1893, was $385,549: for the cor- Fesponding period of 1892, €809,900. Tho shipment of fractional silver coin for the month of May, 1893, was $786,708; for the cor- Fesponding period of 1892, $945, A FINANCIAL TALK| t. The McKinley | MR. ROOSEVELT PLEASED That the Courts Can Take Action in Re- gard to Appointments. THOUGH IN THE CASE OF PULASKI, THE LETTER CARRIER, HE IS CONFIDENT THAT THE MAN WAS NOT ONLY PROPERLY REMOVED, BUT WAS NEVER PROPERLY APPOINTED. Speaking of Judge Bradiey's decision Inst Saturday in the caso of ex-Let- ter Carrier Pulaski, who had peti- tioned that a mandamus against the Postmaster General, Postmaster Sher- wood of this city, and the civil service commission te granted, com- of letter carrier in the Washingjon post office, from which position Mr. alleges he was removed illegally and — with- gout sufficient cause, which case was fully reported in Saturday's Stan, Mr. Rooso- 'yelt of the civil. service commission | Stated to a Sram reporter this afternoon | that he was greatly pleased to learn that Judge Bradley bad decided that the cour had. tke Power to inquire into itments and re- movals under the civil Fes repro regula tions. “But in this case, as it happens,” said Mr. Roosevelt, “‘the civil service commission firmly believe not only that Pulaski was properly removed, but also that he was never Broperly appointed. I have always be- red vin having ‘removals made for canse. I am of the opinion that the courts ‘have the power of passing upon the question whether the ap- pointing officers do or do not observe the hour in making appointments and removals, Further, Mr. Roosevelt explained, he did not care to say at the present stage of the case. Mr. Lyman “stated that the de- cision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Perkins against the Secretary of the Navy an appeal apparently justifies the courts in assuming jurisdiction to inquire whether an appointment has m made in accordance with the statutes, and any roles and regulations made in conformity to them. And also where the Statute fixes the tenure or the con- ditons upon which an appointment is held, to inquire whether the removal has been made in accordance with the statutes. Commissioner Johnson could not be seen to- day, but it is understood that he does not by any means take the same view of the case as pee taken by Commissioners Roosevelt and yman. ——————_-2-—___ INTERIOR CHIEF CLERK. An Official Under Cleveland's Former Ad- istration Appointed. Secretary Hoke Smith today accepted the resignation of Mr. Edward M. Dawson as chief clerk of the Interior Department. Mr. Dawson has been in this department for twenty-five years, He has risen by promotion | from the lowest grade to the place he now occupies, He will practice law in this city. Captain J. J. 8. Hassler of South Dakota, ap- pointment clerk in Interior Department under ‘| Mr. Cleveland's former administration, was | today appointed chief clerk of the Interior | Department, Seats ride PRBS oe A NEW TRAIL, Fraud Disclosures Expected i From New Mexico, ' The next few months will be hard times for | the crooked gentry throughout the country who are indulging or attempting to indulge in little confidence games with the pension rolls. | A vigorous crasade is to be inaugurated im- mediately against all pension frauds, and thor- ough investigation is to be made of all sus- picious cases. The pension bureau is now almost completely reorganized, as far as the subordinate officials of the bureau are concerned, although a few changes yet remain to be made among field offi- cial, Having, therefore, almost completed the organizing the office Commissioner Lochren will turn bis attention to other duties of the | office. not the least important of which is the carrying out of the administration's plan of making the pension roll a roll of honor and purg- ing it of all cases found to be unworthy. Some quiet work has been going in on the meantime in this direction, and already two Rigautic frauds have been unearthed, while the inspectors are rapidly closing in om another gang. The firstcase was that of the Norfolk crowd of pension swindlers, whose raid uj the treasury has been pretty extensive. estimated that nearly # of dollars represents the ngs of this gang, who carried on a wholesale and retail businces iu frauduient pensions. Their doings have been recounted at length in Tae Stan. Another precions lot is the that bes been working in the neighborhood of Lim Springs, Towa, and who were ferreted out by Pension Examiner These fel- lows were adepts in their business. They carried on ir trafic in pensions in & bold way, and even had traveling men on Toad soliciting pensioners. The result little game with Uncle Sam has not figured up, but it is thought that the old gentleman out of one yaa nae ne Van Leuven, a the head of the ring and pulled the wi ia said to have pbisined control of the examining board ot a“ on t three other examining Boards ue When one of Van Leuven’s claimants secured pension he was notified of his rating by re- tis juarter of & million us fi i F] fee ceiving a letter, in which ft was stated that “hogs are selling for $12 apiece,” or “wheat is thirty- four ‘bushels to | the sore,” the conveying the rating. 8; ‘xaminer Waite fs still at work fn thet section more already made out a good case. Van Leuven and several of his accomplices have been arrested. ‘The apprehension of these two cases almost simultaneously has stimulated the special ex- aminers to increased activity. Fresh another big deal have been ran across last few weeks, and a the trail of the raiders, with good prospects rounding them up at an ‘has operated in New Mexico, Dividends on Insolvent Banks. Since April 26, 1898, the date of the qualifi- cation of the present controller of the currency, dividends have been declared in favor of the creditors of insolvent national banks as follows, viz: Cheyenne National Bank of Cheyenne, Wyo., third dividend, 10 per cent, making in ali 50 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $250,- 900.96. First National Bank of Palatka, Fla., second dividend, 10 por cent, making in all 45 per cent on claims proved, awounting to €274, Corry National Bank of Corry, Pa., fourth dividend, 10 per cent, making in ail 60 per cent on claims proved. amounting to €543.864.10. Middleto: jonal Bank of Middletown, N. ¥., final dividend, 4 6-10 per cent, making in ali | 100 per cent on "the principal and 21 6910 por cent of interest to May 80, 1893, on claims Proved, amounting to €650.142 43, First National Bank of Wilmington, N. C., third dividend, 10 per cent, making in all 40 per cent onclaims proved, amounting to $580,438.48. SER ASS EES SSG Secretary Lamont’s Tri Secretary Lamont went to New York Satur- day for the purpose of meeting Mrs. Lamont and the children and accompanying them to Chicago to visit the world’s fair. His visit has no significance, as he goes altogether in « private capacity. Si Hamlinj Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Assistant Seoretary Hamlin of the Treasury Department in the absence of Mr. Carlisle is acting secretary of the treasury. pelling them to reinstate him in the position |Iaborious and absorbing undertaking of re- | evidences of fraud, but it is said that be has | THE BORDEN TRIAL, Great Interest Manifested in the Case, THE INFANTA LEAVES NEW YORK The Royal Party on Their Way to the White City. GREAT STORM IN NEBRASKA. LIZZIE BORDEN'’S TRIAL. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Bepronp, June 5.—Lizzie Borden be~ told her counsel this morning -that she was confident that she would be acquitted. The stories which have been in circulation regard~ ing the physical and mental condition of the accused girl have no foundation in fact. After nine months of imprisonment resolute Lizee Borden is resolute Lizzie Borden still. Np such scene as the court house here sented this morning was ever seen in county, Indeed, District Attorney Suffolk county ays that the three judges five lawyers engaged on the case constitute ‘most brilliant array of legal learning in ability ever seen at any murder trial country. ‘The Jodges are Chiet Justice Mason, Judge Blodgett and Judge Dewey. The state is rep- resented by District Attorney Knowlton of ang b this wonderful zie'® entrance to the court room was chief frature of interest of the morning session. Not that she gave the scribes mnch to write about, but her presence was vo set the pencils fiving. first buemess is tion of a jury and it i« expected that it will take the whole day to fill the panel. PATIENTLY WAITING. ‘on County street near the court house was pre- empted and patiently the sitters and standers waited until the bell on the court honse was tolled, wigifying the opening of court. At precisely at 10:59 Miss Lizzie A. the prisoner, came slowly into the court room and was shown to her seat im the dock. She Was attired in a very becoming costume of Diack brocaded stuff and wore a bat reiieved by a touth here and admitted up to that time, inciosure were « few of the prominent men of the county, who bad been accorded seats by courtesy, Presiding. After prayer had been offered by Rev. Dr. Julien the work of exnmining the talesmen be- gan. Five jurors had been when the court took a recess until — } tes EULALIE LEAVES FOR CHICAGO, She Departed From New York in the State Befitting Her Station, New Yor, June 5.—The Princess Eulalia, having captured the hearts of all New York, | started for Chicago at noon today. She trav- j eled in state as befitted royalty, whom Spaim | sent to us, and with all the ceremony due to @ | guest of the uation, ‘Mayor Gtiroy acted as escort and New York's of honor from the Hotel Savoy toa special | bont a: the foot of 34th street, where ‘the prine cost was met by the reception committee, which | covered itself with glory by the manner im | which it has entertained the princess during the ten days che bas been in the metropolis, The princess was up at ber usual hour this | morning, ate a roll and drank her | usual and saw her trarks packed «van. Then the princess called Far ! aut i f ti } ¥ i t i | a & i f i : it I i H : Ht ig fy i f i, I E I ? i I ; i i £ ' i F i il i 28 & | ut é i z i | : fi if Fa a ge ey Hil E i j Lit ff i § Opening is observation room at the rear train. There are two state rooms forward ‘the ninin saloon and the car has modations for eight people. The the train was Charles Johnson and the engineor A. Vandegrift, At 12:16 p.m., the conductor gave the signal and the train commenced to more out from | the depot. The ccowd cheered and waved bata, | handkerchiefs, &c., and the I’rincespand Prince E F a FY ul | Antoine camo out and #tood on the rear plat “form bowing and smiling until the train bad | passed out of the depot. ttn ae 9 HAIL TO THE DEPTH OF FOUR FEET. sults of Saturdi than first supposed, In a track @ mile | wide northeast of beroa cloud burst liter- ally flooded the face of the country, a0- companied by bail and wind that destrored the crops, breaking gines in farm houses and leveling windmills. A son of Wm. Halland two horses were instantly killed by | East of here twocows were killed and a girl wns severely stunned by lightning. ‘The bail, two hours after the storm, war four feet