Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1893. 3B our mamaidcect one & are marked down te ‘overy ¥ sive yous long chance at our pres- the reat. a Zl ep these prices down for oe from 12% to 160. Az Ta Pes Yao $4.50 Exce. Garhart & Leidy, 928 T1u Axo 706 K Sz N. W. “Job Lots” <I Trunks are to be shunned. Tun eopssle ‘eo thick that the makers of the best and most substantial franks should fall ta ‘Fhorognly ary oat “sob low" and Bity conta ons Sota Trans, ‘Better come to us—Trunk Merchants, abl ‘the full worth of your money. ton. easily clamoed. Beavy lock and lock Sein ee Bie, Bite, 36im, as G3 Ss KS RS Canvas-covered Tranks. all steel boun heavy sheetiron bottot,, Excelsior loc! Sad lock votes. z Rin. Bin in, aS RS BS Was ces on e.8 marked ‘trumes **free."* ‘Namne rag with eaen dag “sree. Kneessi, 25 Tth St. N.W. A Vacation Idyl. A Comb and Brush you'll surely need, Kolb's Kine Kordsal tures kolicky pains, ‘Keeps kids from krymng out their brains. MORAL. Our cut rate aystem is weil known, ‘That we are leaders all will own. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 438 7TH ST.. CORNER E 3. W. py times a day while {f you use = GAS RANGE s match isall the SS. SHEDD & BEO., 429TH ST.N.W. jv3 Honey Back. “occasions when it tsn't wear Negiige ‘Shirts—be it “our str Point in White Dress Shirts. "Our Se. "tn Shirt fe mete in a dozen different. neck sizes, eb ae wach, comes your money. Beaxca Bartrwonz Surat Factory. ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, 31 OTH ST. N.W.—JUNCTION N.¥. AVE. Jy3 690. Svuars Consere, 50c. M.C. Waexaws Conser Exrorrvm. 1003 F Sr. Oty. No Braxcuzs. STOP HIM jatituie” four apresaly ordered and all the best that there is no wide Wx. M. Gur & Co. “Waeleatle Plour and Feed Dealers,” 1 Y THE WORBD'S FAIR YOULL BE [\ re tt oe se your Corns or Bunions? Do they pain you whea you walk? No pleasure see- ine the ““Fair™ with aching feet We will J.J. Gronors & So . J. Geoxces x. Eretod ied: 1215 PA. AVE. N.W. “Natural” TEETH —aret t -* 2 rf 3 them er She's el ee a are that way —periscti: pature!, tab! durtog She very man can make, 3 : a x eon tn Vory Best hh, $8. Teet |TO MEET TOMORROW. Convention of the Populisis of Ohio at Columbus. OPENING THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Probable Democratic Nominee for Governor. SENATOR PEFFER ON HAND. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Couvmsvs, Onto, July 3.—Tomorrow the state convention of the populists will be held here, but the event scarcely attracts any atten- tion as a political matter. The apportionment is'so fixed as to provide for 600 delegates, but it is not likely that balf that number will be present. This is the middle of harvest in Ohio, and farmers are too busy even to take the Fourth of July asa holiday. The farmers will be represonted in a very small way in the con- vention. Iteeemsto be conceded that ex-Congress- man A. J. Warner of Marietta, who was for- merly a democrat, and always a champion of free silver, will be made the nomines of the party for governor if he will accept. In spite of the recent action of the government of India, and the consequent turning of public senti- ment in this country against free silver coin- age, the populists are quite certain to insert in their platform » plank demanding unlimited coinage of that metal. SENATOR PEFFER'S VIEWS. Senator Peffer of Kansas arrived here this morning. His presence is generally connected with the populist convention here tomorrow. Bat he stated to Tue Stan correspondent that he would not remain for the convention, leav- ing for the west tonight. He is here primarily to collect agricultural statistics for a Senate committee of which he is a member. He ad- mitted, however, that he would consult with leading populistsof the state while here. He said it was certain that the special session would repeal the Sherman silver purchasing act, but he hoped the friends of silver might be able to effect some kind of » compromise. “Wall street is ‘asking for the repeal of the Sherman law,” said he, “and it never yet asked for any national legislation that it did not get.” THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Though the list of democrats who have been discussed as available candidates for governor on the democratic ticket is large and increasing, there is but one candidate for the nomination who is outspoken. That is Col. W. A. Taylor, the well- known newspaper dent, who last year came within » thousand votes of being elected secretary of state on the democratic ticket. Col. Taylor evidently believes the great “slump” in Obio in favor of democracy was not altogether due to the national issues in- volved and the strength of Mr. Cleveland. At least he is willing to demonstrate once more that he possesses winning qualities himeelf. Up to the close of last week Tux Stan cor- t believes he is warranted in saying none of the democrats spoken of as gubernatorial candidates, excepting Col. Taylor, had ad- mitted that they were candidates for the nomination, and most of them have that they will not be candidates before the con- vention. Now, however, comes a new candidate. It is Jesse M. Lewis of Urbana, who four years ago ‘was acandidate on the democratic: for at- torney general. Jesse was never noted for his modesty and is publishing his candidacy with characteristic push and energy. The committee of arrangements for the dem- ceratic state convention at Cincinnati next month is preparing for an enormous attend- ance. Ten tl d_admission tickets have provided for, and the committeemen are contesting over the distribution of these as if they thought the demand would greatly exceed the supply. From the t outlook it seems the convention will select ite can te governor from four men—John H. Farley of Cleveland, Lawrence T. Neal of Chillicothe, this city. Singularly enough these are all pro- nounced anti-Cleveland men, or were priof to the national convention at Chicago last year. piss least A SILVER CONVENTION. Gen. Warner Says a Call Will Be Issued Tonight or Tomorrow. A call for the assembling of a silver conven- tion will be issued by the American Bimetallic League either tonight or tomorrow. Neither the date nor the place has as yet been absolutely determined. The trend of senti- ment is in favor of Chicago, because of the fact that delegates may take ad- vantage of the world’s fair rates, and because it is near the center of population and will suit the convenience of the greatest number of the silverites. Since the Pres- ident's call for an extra session Gen. A. J. War- ner, president of the Bimetallic League, has been in communication with the league officers, first as to the advisability of a conven- tion, and, if advisable, then as to the time and place for holding it. ‘The call when issued will set forth the reasons for the call and will be very brief. Althongh the time at which the convention shall be held will not be settled till tonight, it is | certain that aday late in July will be chosen. ‘This will give the silver forces time to muster, and then leave ample time between the adjoarn- ment of the convention aad the meeting of Congress for silver agitation. A STORY OUT OF WHOLE cLorE. Gen. Warner told a reporter for Tue Stan this afternoon that the story printed in a New York paper to the effect that there had been a se- cret conference between him,Congressman-elect Newlands of Nevada, Executive Committeeman Johnson of Nevada and Col. Lee Crandall, sec- retary of the league and editor of the National View, was made out of whole cloth. The ail- ver people are determined to offer bitter and violent opposition to the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. They claim that to do otherwise would bo a surrender to the gold power which brought about the demonetization of silverin this coun- try without the consent of the governed and which wronght the demoralization of the white metal in India without consultug the people directly affected. IF NECESSARY WILL FILIBUSTER. At the opening of the extra session they will be prepared to sparvfor wind and will vigorously resent any attempt toward the adoption of anti- | filbbustering rales. They do not believe that the present administration can well be #0 incon- sistent as to follow the gag-rule prece- dent of ex-Speaker Reed. They say that members of the House. cannot without palpable inconsistency adopt rules upon which they heaped so many curses because of their alleged injustice. But if the administration tries this tack the silver people mean fight right up to the hilt. ‘The silver foiks feel as though they aro the under dog, and are preparing to wredtle accord- ingly. They declare that they will contest every inch of ground, and will not give up the ship till the Sherman law is substituted by another act more favorable, or at least as much 80, to the friends of the downtrodden’ and op- Pressed money metal of the Constitution and their fathers, ——— ‘Transfer of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. L. Lawrence to Mary M. King, part 17, block 2, Takoma Park; $—. Emily C. Lawson to W. 35.and 56, block 4, Chichester; | $—. C.W. King. jr., tol. Hinkle, lot 86, Long €—. Isabel O. Maddox et al. to T. west half 7, block 37, Columbia Heights: $1,377.88. J.B. Larner to same. ono- third interest in same; $638.66. J. C. Marbury trustee, to Margaret ‘A. Casey, lot 20, eq. 722. - ° Hieston to Anus v , lot 45, Dy rab A. K. McMahon co Annie He Simpson to Hi. Naylor, jr. Washington Heights; J. Bostic, sub 167. sq. 206; 8—. ©. W. King Fisher. ‘456 part 5, do.; T. F. Bonett to D. Stuart, sub 291, sq. 99, Georgetown; @—. W. B. Jackson to W. M. Rellins, lot 8, Brothers’ Joint Interest; €965.12. Walter B. Ritchie of Lima and W. A. Taylor of | ciot SOCIAL MATTEKS. Where Well-Known People Are Summer- ing—Personal Notes. Since Mrs Cleveland went toGray Gables the has resumed her custom of late afternoon drives through the villages of Buzzard’s Bay and Bourne to Cohasset Narrows. in the diree- tion of the Joe Jefferson cottage. When her carriage goes by it creates considerable stir in the village. There is much speculation as to whether the President will take part tomorrow in the Fourth celebration, with the odds strongly in favor of his going fishing instead. Attorney General Olney when he takes his Yacation will spend it in his summer home at Falmouth, Mass. Mra. Olney has been there since the middie of June and is having the quiet time typical of the neighborhood. Her neigh- bors are generally Boston people who want ab- solute change-and rest from their ordinary suusements, while they are at the same time secure in keeping in the social atmos- . Their cottage is roomy, very comfort- able and not all unlike many others in the same vicinity on Cape Cod. The Olneys are only eighteen or twenty miles from Buzzard’s Bay and are the only cabinet family living so close to the President. ‘Mra. Robert Hinckley and her children have arrived at Sullivan Harbor, near Bar Harbor, tospend the summer with her mother, Mra. Columbus O'Donnell of Baltimore. ‘Mr. and Mrs. David King are already settled at their Newport cottage. They have one of the largest dining rooms at Newport and enter- tain a great deal, | ‘Mrs. and the Misses Del Monto have taken the Grant cottage at Bar Harbor for the season. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Endicott have taken Thirlstane, one of the prettiest of the Bar Har- bor homes, for the summer, Miss Belknap is announced to spend the sum- mer at Newport with her relatives, Mrs, and ‘Miss Clews of New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barney and their daugh- ters, having spent the last month in Chicago, have now gone to Bar Harbor and aro now sot- tled in thelr beautiful home there on the High Brook road. Prince Frederic von Lippe, a cousin of her imperial highness, the German empress, is soon expected in this country, and especially at Newport. The prince will travel incog., and, therefore, can be very informally received. He is enormously wealthy himself, and, although not by any means a handsome man, bas partioulariy pleasant manners. Mrs. Frank Jones of 205 D street northwest, accom) by her son Frank, who has been quite ill, will leave Thursday for Atlantic City, where they will remain for two weeks and then go to New York. Some of the younger members of the Y. M. H. A gavea "bus party yesterday to Silver Spring. By the hospitality of Mr. Burnette the party stopped on his grounds, Miss Maud Eppley bas just roturned from two weeks’ visit to Hynesboro Park. Miss Nellie Bussey of New York is visiting poe hens T. Callaghan, 80Grant place north- west Miss Edith E. Cruit has gone to Poolesville, — she will spend the remainder of the we Miss Evelyn Dawson of Dawsonville, Ma., and Miss Maud Duvall of Baltimore are visiting the Misses Brown, 230 North Capitol street. Mr. L. H. Fisher and family have gone to their summer place in Virginia, Beach Grove, here they will remain until September, when a visit will be made to the world’s fair. Miss Mamie and Miss Nellie Forster left last ovening fora two months’ trip, visiting relatives at Upper Sandusky, Uhio. Mr. Radford 8. Smith of Tompkinsville, Staten Island, N. ¥., 18 here tospend the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas, F. Smith of Capitol Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geier have closed their pleasant home at the corner of 12th and H Streets northwest for the summer and have Gone for an extended trip throughout the nited States. They will first visit the Jersey resort, Narragansett Pier, Newport, Boston, Ni- agara Falls, and then go to California, stopping on the way at the world’s fair and returning by the southern route, stopping in Mexico and ail the southern resorts of any note. turn in the late fall. Miss Katherine Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wm. gave a large party last Friday night at Waldene, Buck Lodge, Md., it being the custom to offer this charming hospitality to her young friends every summer. ‘The spa- us lawn was hung with lanterns, and dancing began at 8, continuing until dawn, in a large pavilion built for that purpose. ‘The guests came on from New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more. Washington, Virginia and from the sur- ae county (all parts of it). Among those ‘They will re- resent were Miss Bertha Johnson, Miss Clara johnson, Miss Bessie Griffith, Miss Maud Bag- gett, Miss Lula Riggs, Miss Gertrude Miller, ‘Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. Kendall, Miss Anna far- qubar, Miss Sara Farquhar, Mary Hallo- well, Miss Rose Henderson, Miss Maggie Hen- derson, Miss Mamie Poole, Miss Nannie Poole, ‘Miss Gassaway, Miss White, Mise Henshaw, ‘Miss Nurse and ‘Messrs. White, Johnson, Mun- caster, Hunter, Henderson, Mobley, Harban, Bennett, Hallowell, Nicholson, Williams, Sell- man and Belt. ‘Mr. Charles C. Snow and wife have gone for a two months’ stay at their cottage on the Penobscot in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Whitten are spending the month of July at Old Orchard Beach, Me. Mrs. W. H. Martin and her son Harry of 1314 Emerson street northeast have gone to Oakfield, N. Y., to spend the summer. ‘Mr. and Mra E. M. Wheat have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara R. Wheat. to Mr. John P. Hubbard, Wednes- day morning, July 5, 1898, at 10 o'clock, at their residence, No. 905 H streot northeast. ‘Mrs. Geo. W. Engel and Miss Jessie W. Bray- ton of 610A street northeast have gone to Chicago for a month’s visit at the world's fair. Miss Brayton will spend the remainder of the summer with friends in Wisconsin. ° ‘The Fourth at Marshall Hall. ‘The schedule of steamers to and from Mar- shall Hall on the Fourth of July is us follows: Leaving Washington from the Macalester's wharf, the River Queen at 9:30 a.m. and 3:90 p-m., the Macalester at 10 a.m., 2.and 6:45 p.m. Leaving Marshall Hall about 12:45, 1:30, 4:45, 7:30 and 9 p.m. The fare is 25 cents for the Found trip, except that by the Macaloster at 10 am. fare will be 50 cents, in order to secure Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall pas- sengers from being inconvenienced. Schroe- der’s select band will render popular and patri- otic airs. There will be fine dancing music oa the handsome new pavilions all day and evening. In the evening there will also be a grand dis- play of fireworks at Marshall Hall, an especial feature of which will be the Mateui-Chinbei rockots, under the peisonal direction of Prof. Kolb and Mr. J. F. Hickey. The Olmstead Will Case. Judge Cole Saturday afternoou denied the motion for anew trial im the Olmstead will case, in which the jury in May last decided in- valid the will of tho late Katie Hutchinson Olmstead, a daughter of the late Hayward M. Hutchinson, by which will the personal and real estate of the testatrix was bequeathed to her husband. John F. Olmstead. The will was contested by Mrs. Linda Hutchinson Ball, a sister of the deceased, to whom her sister's estate will go in the event of the jury's verdict being sustained. The case will’ go up to the Court of Appeals on the appeal of the caveatee, John F. Olmstead. ou Mrs. Baxter's Reply. In the case of Matthew C. Baxter agt. Annie Baxter for adivurce on the ground of eruel treatmént the answer was filed today by and E. B. Hay. She asserts that the complainant left his home in Ana- costig for several months, denies that she treated him cruelly and all other charges made ‘against her, Capt. Oyster’s Men Will Shoot for Medals. The National Rifles will have their anuua shoot tomorrow atthe Washington barracks range, commencing at 10 o'clock. Each com- | petitor will fire seven shots at 200 yards and the | two highest scores will bring as rewards a gold {and silver medal respectively. The lowest | total wins a leather medal. ‘Then there will be \, | a contest for the Addison badge—donated some | years ago by J.C. Addison and open to the | competition of members of the Rifles who had never made twenty-five points out of a possible thirty-five at 200 a Bay Freezes All Day Long at Bay Ridge. Delightful shade. Pure water. Free stands |forlunch. Just the place for picnic parties, | Trains leave B. and 0. station, week days, at | 9:15. m., 1:30 and 4:23 p. m., and Sundays at 9:85. m, 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Round trip, $1.00.—Adct, ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Some Good Results Expected From AN OLD INDUSTRY REVIVED. ‘The Canal Tra fic Heavy—Mrs. Chappelear Injured in » Runaway Accident—Pushing the Work on the Pennsylvania Railroad Extension, ——-—__. Tt is stated that the litigation over the Wash- ington and Arlington electric railroad will be the means of the extension of that line to both Alexandria and Falls Church from the present starting point at the Aqueduct bridge. On the extension of the Washington and George- town and Metropolitan roads, both of which corporations will, it 1s said, strive to extend their tracks next session to the Aqueduct bridge, 86th and M streets will be one of the most active points in the District of Columbia, par- ticularly on the completion of the Great Falls electric road now under construction, Work on the Pennsylvania extension goes en- couragingly on, the contractors saying that the entire road will be in running order by August I next, THE CANAL TRAYFIC. “Boats, boats, boats loaded to the decks’ the ery of the canal compa ny's weary clorks, as from morning till night they hustle to do their sbare in promoting the importance of George- town. The canal in active operation increases the business of grocers, feed men and ajl kinds of dealers in men’s supplies, besides giving em- ployment to hundreds of laborers. Boats to arrive at Georgetown with coal vis canal on Saturday were: For Meredith, Win- ship & Co.—W. R. Lewis, 117 tons: No. 124, 119 tons; Isabella, 115 tons: }, 120 tons. 0. 186, For J, P. Agnew & Co.—A. tons; W. H. Cooper, 114 tons; J. J. Atexander, 116 tons; G. L, “Nicholson, 116 tons; Anteros, tons. Boats to clear Georgetown via canal July 2 were: Three Brothers, No. 141. Judge Hagnor, A. L. Miller, No. 188, No. 127, BR. Mayfield, Jas. Bryan, H. H. Keedy, No. 182. A SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. While coming to Georgetown yesterday Mrs. W. H. Chappelear, her daughter-in-law, another lady and two children were thrown violently from the vehicle in which they were riding by the horse becoming suddenly frightened an bolting off. Mrs. Chappelear sustained in- Juries that have ‘rendered her unconscious ever since, and Mrs. Harry Chay also much hurt. The children an pants were more fortunate a slight injuries, The accident happer Virginia side of the river southwest of Roslyn while the party was coming to church in Georgetown. Mrs. Chay long at this place, but for the past two years has made ner home near Ballston. The vehicle was dumaged considerably, TO RESUME OPERATIONS, ‘The old paper mill at the northeast corner of Potomac and Water streets, for years operated by Maj. Geo. Hill, is about to once more re- sound with the hum of machinery, northern capitalinte who for some time have been ne- gotiating for an interest in it having succeeded. Maj. Hill will be actively interested in the re- juvenated enterprise. Years makiny es one ot thetmont imporiast badustios of Georgetown. A million pounds of scrap paper have already been purchased from the ment to begin operations on. 4 CAR DERAILED. At8o'clock last night as car No. 40 of the Georgetown and Tonleytown railroad reached Holy Rood cemetery on its way to town, loaded with sixty or seventy passengers, the tracks which have been for some time under- going repairs spread, causing the derailment of the conveyance and a jerking of the passengers, No harm, however, was done further than stop- ping traffic on the’ lower end of the road for probably half an hour. DEATH OF CAPT. SHAXKS. Capt. William Shanks died yesterday at 1516 28th strect in the eightioth year of his age. Deceased was for a long time captain of one of the District militia companies, His funeral will take place tomorrow at 4 o'clock from Oak Hill chapel. NorEs. T. B, Barret on Saturday sold to Douglass Stuart sub lot 291, square 99, Beall’s addition to Georgetown. Square 99 lies between 30th and 31st, P and Q. ‘Miss Sadie Donaldson has joined her mother at Falls Church, Va., where she will spend the immer. At the residence of Mr. A. W. Grimes, 1531 82d street, a fire broke out yesterday. The department responded promptly to the alarm turned in and’ prevented. the ‘damage from amounting to over $25 or @85. Crrcurt Court. Drvisiox 1—Judge Bradley. Today—Cissel agt. Coulter; motion for — ment for defendant on second count overrt Crncuit Court, Division 2 Coz. Insur- Today—McCord agt. New York ance Company; jury out. Equirr Covar—Chief Jushee Bingham and ington certain deeds allowed withdrawn, Waseman agt, Wassman; pro confess. Powell agt. Larabee; trustees’ action ratified. Kidwell agt. McCahill; restraining order. pauses. mies A Day’s Outing and a Soft Crab Supper May be enjoyed at Bay Ridgo at trifling expense. eTeeas toni teats ieee tad boating and bathing. "Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a. m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. week days, and at 9:85 a. m. and 1:30 and $:15 p.m Sundays. Round trip, €1.—Adet, The Stage Performance at River View. The vaudeville stage performance at River View is a trump card, and the patronage it at- tracts is exceeding the most ambitious expecta- tions of the management. Flourette, the dan- cer, is drawing throngs of admirers and excit- ing great admiration, Kamochi, the lady magician, has been mystifying the River ‘iewers with original tricks and new wrinkles in legerdemain. Miss May Montford sings prettily. Miss Lelia Trimble has to sing to an encore every time and Miss Aggie Mills, Miss Arnold and Jobn Coburn perform their re- spective acts with credit. these things and more, too, are to be presented at River View on the Fourth of July. —_— Criminal Court Matters, In the Criminal Court, Division 2, Justice Cole, this morning the jurors were discharged for the term. James L. Feeney, held by the Police Court for conspiracy, gave bail in @300. In the ease of Henry Burgess, charged’ with keeping a gaming table, a nolle pros. was entered. ——. The Jadge Raised Him. “William Newton,” said Judge Kimball this morning to a young colored man, “‘you are.| charged with shooting crap.” “MMe, judge?” innocently inquired William. “Yes, sir. You.” “Judge, yer honor, I didn’t shoot de bones.”” “The officer says you did, William.” “Clare to goodneuws Ididn't. Judge, yerhonor, I did put down ten cents, but ‘fore I played it de officer grabbed me.” “Well, William, I will raise your play—ten dollars, —————— ‘The Firemen’s Kelief Fund. Chief Parris of the fire department, besides’ being a good fireman, is developing ability as a manager, and through his energetic work the first annual excursion of the fire de- partment for the benefit of the pension and re- lief fund, which takes place Saturday, the 15th instant, promises to be an enormous success. This fund is for the benefit of the sick and destitute firemen and their widows, and for many years it has beon kept alive by the members of the fire de} t, who are com- pelied cach month to contribute $1 of their small salary to its suppert. The fund at pres- ent is in a depleted condition, and unless aome- thing is done to stay the demands upon it, it will soon be & matter of memory only. The fire Inddies who risk their lives for the public deserve some recognition in their old age, but unless this fund is built up at they will have to be retired without any- ing. The excursion is the first one of its kind ever given. and it is expected that consid- erable money will be realized. AN ARBITRATION PROPOSED In Order to Bring to an End the Lockor Against the Stonecutters. i UNDER THE GREEN FLAG. A meoting of the representatives of the stone- | The Emmet Guard Joins the Encampment cutters’ union and bosses’ association was held Saturday night for the purpose of considering the lockout which is now in force. It was proposed that the questions at issue should be submitted to arbitration, and while there was no objection expressed on either side to this proposition it was found im- possible to agree as to what questions should be arbitrated. ‘The bosses held that there was an understanding reached when the strike of Inst month was ended to the effect that certain of the members of the union who did not go into the strike should not be punished, and the proper question to be arbitrated’ was whether this understanding had been carried out, The men, however, did not admit suchan un ding’ and ‘claimed that the uestion for arbitration was the ht of the union to enforce its own rules, Asno agreement could be reached nothing was done. It is said that a letter will be sent to the —o 2 Page ——— osing an arbitration ues between Bio two bodies, ee JURORS WHO TRIED TO GET OFF. Many Excuses Offered to Judge Miller Today. Jury duty in the Police Court does not seem to be very attractive so faras the majority of citizens are concerned, and Judge Miller had the usual difficulty today in getting persons to serve, All sorts of excuses were made, and some few of thom wore ccopted. Most of them, however, did not avail the talesmen anything, Sickness, asa rule, was no excuse, as the judge said the court foom was as pleas- antasany place in the city. The statement that the jury service would interfere with a summer vacation was not considered a valid excuse; neither was tho business pressure ac- cepted. ‘I'm a real estate agont and can't stand con- finemont,” was one excuse, but the judge as- sured him that there would be nothing like the strain on him doing jury duty as there would be in his business. Numerous other excuses were given, and two men, being government employ: cused by law, as was one man Wi sixty-five years old. Soe RAIDING POKER PLAYERS, The Police Make Entrance by Way of W! dows and Otherwise, The rooms of the Pocahontas Club, No. 425 %h street northwest, were raided Saturday night by Lieut. Amiss, who was assisted by De- tectives Rhodes and Boardman and Policemen Emmert and Kilmartin. Charles A. Bell, secretary of tho club, was found in charge of tho rooms «nd he was arrested. More than a dozen men who were engaged in a game of poker were summoned as witnesses: The gambling paraphernalia was taken by the officers. Bell left €100 collateral for his appearance. ‘Today @ warrant was sworn out against Bell and M Goldstein and the case went over until day. Atan early hour yesterday m a reid was made on the old building corner of 9th and Exstreets, The place raided was occupied by Albert Hoffman, a tailor, and Policeman Hol- wey get in the room by means of a ladder put to the second-story window. A quantity of chips and cards found in the room were taken by the officers. Judge Miller heard the case today and im- Posed a fine of $10 or thirty days. In South Washington, at No. 728 3d street, a raid was mado last night by Sergt. Daley and several policemen, who found fully fifty per- sons in the house. Alex. Peterson owns and conducts the place. and the officers charge that he has been selling liquor in violation of law, as well ns keeping # disreputable house. = case will be heard in the Police Court Fri- y- —— PRIESTS. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AS An Interesting Celebration Yesterday at St. Joseph's Church. St. Joseph’s Church, ‘Capitol Hill, was the scene of a pretty silver jubilee cclebration yesterday morning. ‘The services were held in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the admittance to the priesthood of Bishop J. O'Sullivan of Mobile, Rev. V. F. Schmitt, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, this city, Rev. J. F. Mackin, pastor of St. Paul's, this'city. and Rev. F. P. Duggan, pastor of St. Pius’ Church, Baltimore, Md. ‘The altar was handsomely decorated and church was crowded. ‘The choir, under the rection of Prof. Stephen Koebel, rendered Gunod's mass, At the 10 o'clock service Rev. J. F. Mackin of St. Paul's was celebrant, Rev. V. F. Schmitt, pastor of St. Joseph's deacon; Rev. P. F. O'Connor of Mount Savage, Md., subdencon; Rev. J. F. Donohue, master of cere- monion Right Rev. Bishop Sullivan preached an elo- quent sermon on the dignity and responsibilities of the sacred priesthood. In the sanctuary were Rev. F. P. Duggan of St. Pius’ Chureh, Baltimore; Rev. P. McCoy of St. Mary's Star of the Sea, Bultimore; Rev. J. L. Barty of St. Joseph's, Baltimore; Rev. D. C. De Wulf of St. Anthony's, Brookland, D.C. Rev. J. J. Dillon of St. Joseph's and Rev. Father Adolph of Buffalo, In the evening at 7 o'clock the ¥esper service was celebrated by Father Adolph. wedtrinsorlinsintsny Officers Elected. The following have been elected officers of No. 16,1 0.0.F.: N.G., G., George E. Terrett; B.S, Charles F. Trotter; P. 8, Millard J, Weaver; T., Charles @. Ringwalt; Representatives to G. L., Mark D. Brainard, William E. Saunders, Joseph Anand, Richard H. Sorrel, Charles F. Trotter; trustees, Charles F. Trotter, Joseph Annand, George W. Merrill. ‘The Blavatsky Branch of the Theosophical Society have elocted the officers for the year as follows: President, Mr. George M. Coffin; first vice president, Mr. H. W. Cragin: second vice president, Mra. M. F. O'Donoghue; recording secretary, Mr. Robert R. Lerch; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mario A. Watson; treasurer, Mr. L. H. Leo, Last evening the Germania Maennerchor elected the foilowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Hermann Vollmer; vice presi- dent, recording secretary, Aitred Wolf; financial secretary, Gustave Roxer; treas- urer, August Schwarz; librarian, ‘Alfred Schmidt: color bearer, Louis Kortman; dele- gate to board of directors of the German Orphan Asylum, Charles Rogier; delegates to Central Society, E. Waldecker, W. Wolf and R. Seur; collector, Daniel Herbst; commiitee on revision, August and Karl Duebring, Peter Mattern, A. Wolf and Charles Schultz. At a meeting of National Brotherhood of Electrical Workers June 30 the following officers were elected to serve the next ensuing term: President, Albert Marr; vice president, Geo. A. Malone; secretary, J. Frank Sheri- dan; financial secretary, L. Leach; inspector, Jos, Collins; foreman, Henry Phillips; trustee, ress secretary, John M. berger. ‘The Cigar Makers’ Union, No. 110, has elected officers as follows: President, A. H. Dabler; viee president, J. Hughes; recording secretary, T. J. Dabler; financial secretary, W. ©. Her- forth; treasurer, J. Winger: trustees, John Binchley, C. Hueter and J. Este; delegate to the convention, W. C. Herfurth. Columbia Council, No. 2, Junior Order United American Mechanics, have elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Junior ist councilor, J. H. Gregory; councilor, J. H. Veast; recording secretary, J. ¥. Smith; assistant recording secretary, C. A. Beatty; W. C. Hauptman; financial secretary, J. E. Bromwell; representative to state council, 8. C. Boyd; representative to funeral benefit, J. Hi. Gregory. Jasper Council, No. 23, Junior O. U. A. M., has elected the following officers for the ensu- ing term: W. T. Goodall, councilor; D. M. Weeks, vice councilor; A. L. Goodall, recordieg secretary; J. W. Lucas, assistant recording secretary; J. M. Baker, financial secretary; E. B. Crain, treasurer; W. E. Glover, warder; W. T. Purcell, conductor; E. Crampton, inside sentinel; J. W. Forest, outside sentinel; J. Lucas, trustee; A. L. Goodail, representative state council. Hope Council, No. 11, Sons of Jonadat, has elected the following officers for the eusuing term: Worthy chief, Chas. A. Frost; vice chief, Wm. H. Wunder; patriarch, J. F. Doyle; record- ing secretary, Jas. A. Dee; financial secretary, E. B. Nye; treasurer, J. E. Hibbs; guide, Chas. ‘A. Caho: assistant guide, Wm. A. Caho; inside watch, Harry Hurley; outside watch, C. Colum- bus; past chief, C! A. Sobns; organist, J. W. Garland. eee ae Against the Arlington Railroad Company. ‘The Central Trust Company of New York has filed a bill in equity against the Washington and Arlington Railroad Company for injune- tion, receiver. account and foreclosure of mort- gage inthe allegation that the company bas defaulted. in Newark. They Receive Military and Social Atten- tion — The Celebration of a Military ‘Mass—Preparing for the Drill. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Came Covumevs, Newaax, N. J., July 2, 1898, As the Baltimore and Ohio train bound for Newark, N.J., pulled out of the depot Friday night the soft, eweet strains of ‘Farewell, My Own True Love,” floated out on the breeze from the windows of » special car carrying to camp the Emmet Guard. Their friends as- sembled on the platform gave three rousing cheers for the boys in blue. The journey thus begun was «pleasant one, made happy by the wit and humor that abounds in this jolly good- natured company of sons of the green old isle, ‘They possess @ veritable Bill Nye II in the person of Private William Harlow. Ho cracked his jokes on every body from Capt. Walsh down to Taz Evex1xo Stan's correspondent, and kept the laugh golng during the whole trip. The train was late and the bo; and tired when they reached Newark. marched through mud and mud puddles to Caledonian Park, where camp was pitched and 8 wholesome breakfast of ham and oggs, &c., Yueserved. The grounds and buildings wore then gone over. ‘The grand pavilion, which has 8 capacity of 10,000, is beautifully arranged and dancing was freely indulged in dt the evening. THE GENERAL'S STAFF. During the day the commander-in-chief and his staff, together with several military orgen- izations belonging to the L A. M, U., arrived. Following is » list of the General's stat Maj. Gen. William F, Kelly, commander-in- chief, New York city: Brig. Gen. Henry Walsh, vice ‘commander, Washington, D. C.; P. J. djutaut general, Newark, i yymaster general, lyn. quartermaster general, hilndelphia, Pa.; inspector general, Col. Jas. B. Murphy; chief’ assistant adjutant general, Col, Hugh ; Commissary general, Col. Martin Joyce; judge advocate general," Col. Th yeneral, os. H, Ronayne: Col.’ Thos. B.O'Reiily: chief of Col. Geo. Conway: chief signal officer, Col. Louis A. Burcby; as- sistant signal officer, Maj. F. J. Johnson; chief of ordnance, Col. John Hawks; inspector gen- eral of rifle practice, Col. Hugh McKeever; of artillery, Col. T. M. Dullard et cavalry officer, Col, James H. Murphy; cl in gen- eral, Lieut Colonel Ba. : A. Fanning; eenist- ant surgeon general, . J.J. Sullivan; as- Sistant commissary ‘general, Maj. George E. ‘McQuaid; assistant quartermaster general, Maj. Joseph P. Fall je-de-camp, Capt. Wm. J. Osborne, Capt. "J. P. Boland, Capt. P. ot McCabe, Capt. Thomas B. Leahy, Lieut. Wm. Cantition, Lieut, George Sawyer, Capt. P. 8. wens, hunery They ‘A MILITARY MASE. Saturday afternoon workmen erected an altar to serve during the celebration of a grand mili- tary mass, which was held at 10a.m. today in the presence of an audience of about 2,500 Pee ple. Tho pavilion was streaming with ban- ners, old Ireland’s mingling most artisti- cally with the stars an ‘The solemn ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. B. McDowell, chaplain of the third by the Rev. W. M. RB. Callan of Orange Valley, N. J., as deacon; Rev. ‘Thomas Shechy of Newark, as subdeacon; Rev. M. J. Kelly as assistant at the throne.Rev. Morris O'Connor was master of ceremonies, assisted by Mr. Farley of Newark ‘The soldiers were formed on the three sides of altar, and Capt, Walsh, brigedior general a the altar, and Capt, Walsh, r general in military union, -was” in “command of the battalion. During the mass a delege- tion of a French military company, the Liberty Guards, from Jersey City Heights, under command of Capt. E. Van den and Dr. de Lemans, arrived and in their bright red and blue uniforms made a neat appearance. At the Gospel the officers drew swords, the ranks fixed bayonets and presented arms. At the elevation a ‘booming of eannon outside announced the royal salute being fired. The music of the choir lent still another charm to the beautiful ceremony. After mass Rev. Dr. J. A. Fanning, chaplain general of the military union, delivered an cloquent address on Ire- land ‘and the greatness and goodness of Irishmen. He condemned most heartily the English and their policy toward his native land. “In the course of his sermon he said that God was the God of battles, and urged that war was righteous when made in the cause of liberty. The iarge audience burst forth in ap- plause when Dr. Fanning lifted the folds of the Emmet Guard's handsome new Irish flag, kissed it and said, “That is my flag,” and added that if ever the Irish volunteers were called into service for the green banner he wanted to go in as chaplain. PRESENTATION TO THE CHAPLAIN. Daring the afternoon, in presence of a large assembly, Dr. Fanning was presented with a sword, belt, full-dress chapiain's hat and gaunt- lets. 8 were made by Senator Barrett, who holds a commission as colonel; Dr. J. J. Sullivan of Scranton, Senator M. Henchcliffe, Col. Murphy, Postmaster Conklin, Postmaster Sheridan of Elizabeth, Father Morris O'Connor and Capt, C. O'Connor McLaughlin of the New York Morning Advertiser. At 7 o'clock this a the soldiers gave a full dress parade, at which Capt, Walsh com- Capt Walsh fs continuall ing t- Capt. Walsh is continually receiving congrat ulations for tho excellence of bia company, and everything points toa successful competition on their part in the company competitive drill. ‘The other commands are simply not in it. ‘There is talk in certain circles of patting up a handsome gold medal to be voted by the en- campment to the most popular lady friend of the organization, and amoi 7 those high in the estimation of the soldier boys are Miss M. Lacey, Miss Katie McGarveyjand Misses Mar- guerite and Julia Kane. Private J. M. Walsh was seen in camp early this morning escorting three ladies, but this is not strange when one knows how popular he is. Private William J. Walsh is a very busy man just now, having been appointed of “post holes.” He has also been examining the Newark fire apparatus and does not approve of their hose cart. Private Philip Shea, with several other mem- bers of the Emmets, visited New York yes- terday. Ho became separated from his com- panions and on, returning to camp told asad story of being “‘lost in a great city.” Corporal Hanlon and Private to Jersey City and New York to call on some old friends residing in those cities. Private M. J. Healy, a charter member of the company and a veteran militiaman, is spending @ quiet and, he assures us, pleasant time in camp with the boys, whoare very fond of him. A BALL TEAM ORGANIZED. The Emmet Guard are noted as good sol- diers, but they can do many other things be- sides discourse on military tactics. They havea base ball team here that has challenged any .| nine men in camp, and with their stalwart team. are confident of easy victory. The team is made up as follows: catcher; Fitzgerald, itcher; McNally, first base; Ellis, second base; iiger, shortstop; C. O'Connor, third base; J. Hanlon, left field; J. Walsh, center field; T. Boucher, right field. ‘The above team will play the Shield Guards’ nine tomorrow afternoon. Col. Buchy, chief of the signal corps, bas his men atwork tonight in order to familiarize them with their duties. Peace tas Sent to Her Home. Ella Long, # young girl from Fredericks- burg, Va., stood in the dock in Judge Kimball's court this morning charged with vagrancy. Between her sobs the girl stated that she had come from her home to work, and that after having worked here with several people she was persuaded bya girl, an inmate of a house of ill-fame on Maine avenue between 3d and 43¢ streets, to take up her residence there. Promteing to leave for home at once if given an opportunity, Judge Kimball told her to go and sin no more. —.__ A Temporary Separation. Abraham Eldridge and Kate Eldridge, his wife, are not on good terms just now, and by # decree of Judge Miller they are temporarily separated. Kate had Abe arrested for assault, and she told the court that he ran her out of the house. The charge was denied, and Lawyer Ricks Said he thought the man'did not assault his le. “But ho ran her out of the house,” remarked the court, *‘and he will have to pay a fine of $10 or go to jail for thirty days.” ———__ Borier Roprssox, residing in King’s court, aken with a fitat 708 O street Saturday evening and removed to his home, OMcial Story of the Collison off Tripoli. ADMIRAL MARKHAM’S neront. [THE DAY WE CELEBRATE A midshipman from the Victoria arrived at London yesterday with Rear Admiral Mark- hams dispatches concerning the collision off Tripoli. He drove directly to the admiralty of- fice, where the admiralty board, notified in ad- vance of his coming, received and read the dis- patches. The board decided to publish the dis- patches in fall forthwith. The first dispatch was dated from the warship Camperdown, on June 22. It says: “It is with most profound regret that I have to report the total logs of her majesty's ship Victoria, involving the irreparable loss of the commander-in-chief, Vico Admiral Sir George ‘Tryon, 22 officers and $36 men, under the fol- lowing circumstances: “The squadron, of ber mai “s ships Victoria, Camperdoen, Nile "Brest og henaaer . Edia- ugh, Sanspareil, Edgar, Am; |, Fearless and Barham left Beyrout about 0 cielock this forenoon for Trij SEE Hy H Gj i 8 : gs made 8&8. Philadel- | risk angle of about eighty degrees. juite two minutes before 2 squadron resulted in the saving of 29 officers and about 262 men. but I regret that no less than 22 officers and 336 men, the probabili And How the People of Washington Pro- pose to Do It, A Bill of Fare Served Up for the Holiday Appetite That Ought to Provide Seme- thing for Every Taste—The Pregram. ‘Tomorrow will notbe a dull day to the citizens of Washington. In addition to its being a holi- day, which will be generally observed, there | ill bea number of events which will enable | the public to celebrate in the old-time style, or in most any style that their taste may suggest, A program of some of the day's events is given, The Sone of the Revolution, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the Revolution and the citizens generally will am, Declaration of Independence will be read and two short addresses will be made. The citizens of Mount Pleasant have arranged for an all-day celebration on the grounds of Ingleside. There will be a base ball game and athletic sports in the morning. a meeting in the! night. There will be a joint celebration by the asso. ciation of the Oldest Inbabitnts and the Vet- eran Firemen's Association at Willard Hall at 12 o'clock, and at the close the oft two associations will sit down tbe de ¥ as well as the anni {ng of the corner stone of the ball o between 16th and 17th streets colored Odd Fellows will be meeting at the ball under the | | % F 5 | s, ° ii oe i hi i i i prises on tis one groseda on its own ‘&t the Benning track by the W: ing Club, for which several good sont, Forest Inn there will be varnament, games and in the The various river resorts eill te places to d the and steamboste ill mabe oftra trips, 7 “4 4 i i r k if ff i I i > ‘A E i i i q & i i i i i I sl i iy 4 3F ii FF gre es i ? 1 i LP et f | i i 4 i : i ffl oF i i is af D E l ul ? ii i tet rede i & = i z Fees its i! Hn ai i il h i i £ : l | 3 i i iy j & 2 B of the squadron, they may be temporarily re- oy |. 0 that she may be sent to Malta and sank. I remained in the vicmity of the catastrophe with the squadron until balf-past 5 o'clock, as own was til after dark, but did not recover anything of importance. “I cannot express the deep grief and sorrow felt in jueyce of this lamentable catastro— phe by myself, the captains, the officers and the men of Meait yaad’ ‘Shea have gone | 08° CAPT. BOURKE’S STORY. Maurice A. Bourke, the captain of the Vic- toria, sends to the admiralty a letter dated H. M. 8. Nile, June 23. After a technical preface detailing the vessel's course, the writer con- tinues: “Shortly after 2 p.m. the commander told me he wished to see me and Staff Com- mander Hawkins Smith with charts. We went tohis cabin. The commander said be should form the fleet in two divisions to port, columns six cables apart, and wi Suficiently past the line of ‘bearing-—namely, the Tower of the Lions, 8. by E., which was the line we were going to’ turn up ‘and anchor upon—he would invert lines by turning feashing ths line of bouing: fet teraing ap ine of ng for yy for anchor the fleot should alter course eight points to port, bringing the fleet in columns of divisions in line abreast of port, columns disposed astern steering S._ by and anchoring on these bearings whet ‘Tares Island bore W. by 3 The staff com- mander suggested that eight cables would be a better distance to form up in two divisions than six. The admiral said: ‘Yes, it should be eight cables.’ The staf commander went on deck and about quarter after 2 o'clock the signal was made for the fleet to form columns of divisions in line bead, columns disposed beam to port, columns siz cables apart. The steff commander then sent to the admiral to say that ‘six cables’ were fiying and be had said eight cables. Iwas then in the admiral’ cabin. six cables. “At 8:25 it was reported to the admiral that | Sp it was ti to hoist the turning signal, and again at 3:27, hoisted for the first division to alter course six- teen points to port, and the second division to alter course sixteen points to starboard, the leaders together, the rest in succession, ' The flagship’s helm was put bard to starboard, and I directed Lanyon, a mi n, to observe closely the distance of the Camperdown. I re- to the commander that it would be too close, and asked permission to reverse the port screw. This was done and just before the collision both engines were going at full «peed astern. The ship bad turned twelve or thirtoen points when the Camperdown struck the Vic- toria on the starboard bow, about ten feet abaft the anchor. From information given by Chief. Petty Officer May, who was m bis mess right forward, I learn that he saw the Camperdown's bow come right through inte the sbip as far as into the chain lockers and burst into the bulk- head between the fore mess deck and the stok- ers’ mess deck. When the collision was seen to be inevitable, orders were given to close the water-tight doors. This was done, and preparn- tions were made to use the collision mat, but nothing could be done with the mat, as the Victoria's bow had settled down steadily.” eo Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the foliowing: Edward N. Money and Mary Lena Putnum, both of Falls | Caurch, Va; Henry Andrews and Susic Brax- ton; Gus Franklin and Eliza Briscoe; George Wi and Sarah Williams; James 1. Rui- lins and Louisa Grinnell; Jobn E. Brown and Katie M. Rocker; Chas. August Scburch and Lillie May Pool; Floyd W. West and Catherine I. West, both of Port Jervis, N. ¥. da; The admiral said it was to remain at when be ordered the signal to be | 2u'¥ story,” lutely false. T'could not very well desert when I bad bad nothing to do with her.” sana \ ‘The Temperature. ‘The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the signal office today: 6 2pm, ‘e. maximum, pas eben _— psd SETAE MOEE, So Tater, Sone see Ee ea ela phe Arthur PA maneeer ct Soorge Mooney, te i : DIED. DENETSON. On Sundar, July 2. 180g. um, WILLIAM H. DENSISON, bulowed CHULA mes ane. ni date: idence. 441 H street weet Mondays Jab Sao > a: AM © ada: June 1883, 1SASeielock, atthe Park Hopes, Boston = . illness, moeret pile M. awed. A recttent of the Distrist ant atran fie" bureen of ensreving and printing for Fon x lace Saturday morning frost tes Park Bosse ty worming 12 KREIEY Quite se of July 3, 1803, MOSES, tyson Fears seventy our Funeral from the. pesidemoe of Ie du EA Lith street vi Amy A WOMAN, widow Wits ‘rom of her sop-intew. Mr. J. & Poe ae bat any IF Anvited. Papers piease copy. Se Ir You Res» Tms You Was NOT BE DECEIVED. Good things have always been counterteitel andl ‘TWtdtated—arti@ies without merit, uever. We cautioned you last week againsi the ianitetions of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobody likes to be doceived—so don't forget te caution—ask for CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLA; suaist upon Laving C-A--T-E-R-8, and eee that you eet them. Don’t forget the castion—Aon"t be deceived, A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACER. Small Put, “Small Dose, mal Prion, ocl6-f.mn.w-1F | Cunmpres Crt FOR PITCHER’S CasTosta.