Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1893, Page 6

THE RINK LEADS The City in Low Prices Credit accom cdntion freely extended. As opening leaders we are continnally cutting the prices om special articles ‘or say cash because these artt- atly below cost. Ail the credit you want at our cegu- kar “platniy-marked” prices. Crasper Scrres Cer. To show you that 2 gudensell se im the city we offer the fol- Hent z Substantial Solid Ok cs 2 pieces, dres finished with 24 by So-inch “Fremch’ bevel mirru Cer Frou $27.50 To $19.50. 5-Drawer Solid Oak hif- highly polished, bought at a 0 86.75. Asorme Cer ty Parton Forxrrvae. ‘These represent the greatest bar- gains we bare ever culled from the stock amd are practically one-half the sacrifice, Repvcev Frou 89.25 ' fnstallment house prices. No. 999. Handsome Gplece Silk Frocatelle Suites, neatly carved, trim- med with silk plush, finished with soltd cok and imitation mahogany fraz Suite consists of sofe, divan, rocker, armehafr aod two side chairs, im rich delfeate colorings. Repvceo Frou $55 To $33.50. Elegant 5-Plece Imported Wilton Rug Parlor Suite, massive imitation mabog- any frame, plus trimmed, Repvcen Frou 370 To $45. New Srrxatrses, 50 the prettiest patterns and colorings iupaginable, Osx lic. Yano. New Unuorsrezy Goons. Richest lime of Silk Tupestries, Proc atelles, Renaissance, &c.. you ever set eyes upon. Let us submit you an esti mate of what ft will cost to re-upasl- ster your parlor suite. We ean do it better and for less money now than Will be possible a little later—when we Bet rusbed. Wrxvow Susvrs To Onper. Ours 1s the largest and most com- plete shade factory im the city. Upom Fequest we will call at the house with samples, take measures and submit you an estimate without charge. Only “beat” shade materials used. att. Parr Pisces Betow Pan This month ushers in our great an- tual wall paper ceduction sale. No fun in It for us—too much loss of money for that—but lots of glory. Such colors—~ such combinations of — colors—such vices In all kinds of wall papers you never heard before in Washington. This “eut-sale* of wall papers ts already getting underway, and we cannot qcote these reductions after the season be- wins and we get rushed. JULIUS LANSBURCH'S j “Rink,” N.Y.Ave.,Near 14th No other honse DOZS—EVER DID— of EVPE WILL sell such STERLING TALITIES at such LOW PRICES as E quote. Saas Aso Cours Tue Exp Or . A Grear Suz. AKE THE WARNING. THIS IS the Inst week of our Separate Pants sale at the special prices ‘and these are the prices: $2.50 PANTS-$1.85 NOW. $3.00 PANTS-81L $3.50 PANTS— $4.00 PANTS-$2.73 $5.50 PANTS— $6.48 $9.00 PANTS $6.98 $10.00 PANTS_$7.48 You ought to know our PANTS by this time—and you ought to know, too, If you're going to have need for am extra pair. If you pat off—and pat off “til the Inst minute sou are ouly coutracting your You can’t help being satis- fled with the fit you'll get here—even if ‘opportunity. it’s the Inst pair of your size we have— for they are all cut correctly—and care- fully. But you may have a choice of patterns—and while there's a chance to exercise your taste you ought to ‘me Drove it. ‘These last hours promise to be busy ores—‘cause the winds are a Uttle too sharp for the extreme summer weights— and there's many a medium—early fall Reft—that would just suit for now. ‘We'll give you @ fashion polnter—there are going to be more DERBY'S worn this fall than any other style. We've begun to sell "em already. Waiting for you. All the shapes are in. AKS AND COMPAN ‘The best of the best. 1 Us "CTIONS won't draw are so many of the i bein made by others. Don’t Tel t few dis: eof trade Wwe want. that have created all this ren’ Colored Shuce faced to S250 Me Resygrons S400 “RE™ $2.50. Rubbers, Rubbers. Rubbers. All sizes, to fit any hind of shoe and any size. Wilson &Carr, BALT., MD., and 6 W. Balt. st. | the steamer ¢ A Lie Saven | Bytheuseof AYERS Sarsaparilla SYLVESTER BIR. a well-known grocer in new Albany, Ind., writes: "My oldest daughter, when a child, was s sreatsufferer from Scrofula, having three sores on oneside of her neck andone on the other. I used AYER’S Sersaparilla, and so effective was the result that the sores healed rapidly, leaving only their scars behind. She isnow a woman, in good health. Ihave no doubt that her life was saved BY THE USE OF AYER'S Sarsaparilla, It has also proved equally beneficial with my other children, who were troubled with the same disease.” ‘“‘Scrofula im my blood caused painful sores to break out on my left leg and arm, and but for the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla would, I think, im time, have covered me from head to foot. Thanks to the use of this medicine, Iam now a well man. I believe it bassaved my life."—W. N. PHILLIPS, P. M. and Merchant, Beaver Ridge, Knox county, Tenn. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Preparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE ‘and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Win- slow’s Soothing Syrup for children ‘teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ail in, caren wind colle wad tx the beat cemedy foe fiarthoea. Tw mylly MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM | ‘overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters | rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex- cers of bile and cures Malaria, A spiendid tonic for women and children. 2 3 NV MIRACLES OF HEA! WHich are indisputably performed by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills should receive the closest tnvestizu- tion by sick people aud their friends. ja23-mé&wly THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, 2d EDITION. THOUSANDS PARADE. Celebrating Labor Day in New York and Brooklyn, A CASE OF CHOLERA AT BELFAST. No News of the Missing Steamer Alvo. CHOLERA REACHES BELFAST. Incorrect Report That Grimsby Has Been Quarantined. LONDON, Sept. 4.—The Times’ Vienna correspondent says that the official cholera reports from Gglicia show that the situa- tion there has neither improved nor become worse since the last previous report. Sev- eral suspicious deaths which have occurred in Nasko, a long distance from the infected districts, and which have hitherto been free from the ravages of the disease, are held to prove that the epidemic in Galicia is of Russian origin, From August 31 to September 2 there were reported throughovt Hungary 18) new cases of cholera and 110 deaths from the disease. On the 3d instant thirteen fresh cases and three deaths were reported at Guirgevo, a town of Roumania, on the Danube, oppo- site Roostchook. In consequertce of the ap- pearance of the disease at this point the Bulgarian authorities have issued an order prohibiting the holding of any communica- tion with the Roumanian shore of the river. Cholera at Belfast. Two physicifins, after examining the body of a man who died at Belfast on Saturday under suspicious circumstances, have cer- Now Ready. OUSEKEEPERS who contemplate, Atti out of returnishing will find at our establish theat a complete line of Cura, Gusss Wane, Comzny, AND Korrenex Urexsns. best makes, and at prices to com- ¥ same quality. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF CHINA, 1215 F Ax 1214°G Sas EMS IN YOUR MOUTH. ‘There is no jewelry, howeve- dazziit or expensive, which outshines {c ones mental p' yy white set teeth, Mhether it be in the case of man or woman. Teeth are gems putin your mouth by ture not only for the purpose of chewi: your food, but for ornament as wel they should be gnarled as you wo1'd pre- Clots stones. We would begiad to help you in this noble work of taking care of the teeth. een — ng at Se oe oe set i. # lady atter ts the Extracting, 25c. Gas or Zono, Se. Cleaning, TS. oer peer Saag Me fei er’ pu tion SE We Beat i U.S. Dental Ass’n, 4O1 Tru Se Sette Denttery erat ANGOSTCRA BITTERS. THE CELEBRATED AP- Petizer, of exquisite flavor, is used all over the world. "Dr. J. G. B. SIEGERT & SONS, Sole Manufacturers. St your dealer's. ‘material—the Index to Advertisements. BUSINESS CHANCES. CHICAGO HOTELS.. CHIROPODIST.., CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY Boa’ eT eTtiTHtititittl 42. RO 9 9D 09 2S CO 69 19 O89 19 25 9 RE 2D OB ADD DH ED RO LDS OD ADD EO AE DED EXCURSIONS, Ke... FINANCIAL FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Booms) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Stables). FOR SALE Horses and Vehicles) FOR SALE (Bicycles) . FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots), FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) «.. FOR SALE (Pianos). HOTELS... LADIES" GOODS LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUN! etEEtLTELLLLL MEDICAL . MISCELLAN®E! ) MONEY WANTED AND TU LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC | OCEAN TRAVEL . | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | PIANOS AND ORGANS.. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL .. PROPOSALS. RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICES. .. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Sitnations) |... WANTED (Miscellaneous), I WIE IRIE EAI Ew eat EHTEL EG LABOR DAY. There was no very general turnout of the working men in this city today in celebra- tion of Labor Day. For the most part the day was enjoyed through the quiet medium of excursions and picnics. In the morning there were a few street parades. Brick- layers’ Union, No. 1, and the Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union, No. 17, each with a band at the head marched through the streets of the city and were watched by large crowds of interested spectators. The horseshoers, big, — brawny-armed, broad- chested men, in uniform blue shirts with a white horseshoe on the bosom, made |a particularly noticeable gathering. The bricklayers were not in uniform, but they had a lage procession and made a fine appearance on parade. Work was by no means generally suspended, but enough | men were off for the day to bring a large |crowd on the excursion to Bay Ridge, | which was the principal feature in the cel bration of the day. The excursion was given under the auspices of the bricklayers and they were joined by the horseshoers and the electricians’ assembly. Messrs. L. Gardner and E. B. Hay of the | citizens’ general committee on the Capitol corner-stone anniversary celebration had an Interview with the President at the White House this morning, and secured his | promise to be present at the celebration | and deliver an address. The President | showed @ deep interest in the movement to | commemorate the beginning of the Capitol, and said he would certainly participate un- less some unforeseen circumstances should | prevent. see To Investigate Capt. Mitchel The investigation of the case of Capt. Mitchell, commanding the revenue steamer | Crawford, will begin at the Treasury De- partment tomorrow. It will be conducted by a board of enue office of which | Capt. Henriques, as the senior member. } will be th t. Pursuant to d arrived at W: Baltimore and will remain until the investigation is concluded. | Capt. Miteheli will be tried on charges of |drunkeness and immorality preferred by | officers of the Crawford. | According to the rule of the service the j investigation will be secret and the public, | especially reporters, will be excluded. Capt. | Mitchell is still on active duty and it is pre wifi | ton this morning fro now said that he will not be relleved of command of the Crawford unless the de- ‘The third examining physician said that the man died of heart disease. The report published on Saturday after- Noon that traffic with the infected port of Grimsby had been prohibited was incor- rect. The port has remained open. _o WORKINGMEN PARADE. Celebration of Labor Day in New York and Brooklyn. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Perfect weather characterized labor day in New York. All the big manufactories are shut down. All wholesale establishments, business ex- changes, down-town offices and most of the retail shops are closed. Up town the holi- day 1s not so generally observed. Most of the places of business there are retail shops, and‘they were open this morning. States courts and the courts of genera! sessions were opened for a few minutes only, business being put off until tomorrow. ‘The labor parade moved from Cooper Union at 8th street to the Battery. The labor leaders calculate that 15,00 men were in line. No disturbance of any kind has been reported and none is expected. In Brooklyn the parade was one of the largest ever held. The most impressive its peaceful character. Several anarchists were marching in the ranks, but they had to act like the sober- minded workingmen around them, and they were not even allowed to carry their flags in the main parade. By special orders the feaders prevented any flag from being car- ried except the stars and stripes and trade banners. ——_ NO NEWS OF THE ALVO. Hopes Are Still Entertained of the Missing Vessel. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—No news of the missing Atlas line steamship Alvo has yet been received in this city by its agents, but they will not acknowledge that they have given her up for lost. ‘The agents say they still cling to the hope that the Alvo ran before the gale when it was encountered, and that she was driven so far out of her course that it would take a number of days for her to reach any port. Provided she weathered the storm, her commander, Capt. David Williams, ‘a seaman of wide experience, would hardly think of putting into any port to which she was not bound, unless she received such damage from wind and waves to make repairs necessary. a WILL GO BACK TO POLITICS. Ex-Senator Ingalls Wants to Re! to Hin Old Seat. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 4—From one of John J. Ingalls’ closest personal and political friends comes the statement that the ex-Senator wil be a candidate for the United States Senate in 1896 to succeed Peffer, and that asa stepping stone tc that place he proposes to become a candi- date for governor ot Kansas at the next election, ee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.—No_market at corn and flour or cotton exchanges. Provisions firm—mess bulk meats, loose shoulders, 9c. One me sugar-cured smoked. shou lard. refined, 10. Butter fh ery, fancy, "26; do. fuir to cholce, 282 tation, 20021; ladle. fancy, 19; good to, store packed, 18. Exes ABs. cargoes, fair, 19: ALTIMORE, Sept. 4.—Virginia consol &s, 6344 asked: Baltimore and Ohio stock. 6714 asked: Nor- thern Central stock, €7 asked; Baltimore and Oto Southwestern firsts.” 100% bid: first Incomes, 68280; Second incomes, 22a25: third tncomes, 6a solidated Gas bonds. 108 asked; do. stocks, 56a5614. ae a Washington Stock Exchange. Government, Bonds.—U. S$. 4s, registered, 1907, 110% hid. 112 asked. U.S. 4s, coupon, 111 bid. 113 asked. District of Columbia Ronds.—20-vear fund 5s, 106 bid. Water stock currency 7s. 1901, 108 bid. 30- year fund @s, gold. 108 bid. Water stock 7s, cur- Teney, 1908.’ 110 bid. 3.658, 1924, funding, cur- 1 108 bid, 110 asked, Miscellaneous Ronds.—Woshington and George- town R. R. conv. Gs, Ist, 115 bid. 180 asked. Wash- RR. cone. ds, 2d, 115 bid, can Security and Trust asked. Washington Light Infantry Ise 68. 96 bid. 1908, A. and ©., 101 102 aged. Washington Light Infantry 24 7s, Dkid, 103 asked. Washi series A, 107 Did, Washington Gas Company Os. series B. 110 bid.” Washington Gas Comnany conv Qs, 115 bid. Erkington R. WR. Gs, 100 asked. Ches apeake and Potomac Telephone Ss, bid, 105 asked. Capitol and North O Street R. RL Sa, 100 asked. Metropolitan BR. R. conv. 6s, 100 hid, 108 asked. U_S. Flectrie Light conv. 5x,” 108 bid. ational Rank Stocks. Rank of Washington, 320 Wid, 390 asked. Tank of the Renublic, 290 Metropolitan, 207 . bia, 155. asked. Capital, 120’ asked. West End, 112 asked. ‘Treders’, 112 asked. Lincoln, 102 asked Ohio, 160 asked. Rajlrond | Stocks.—Weshineton and Georgetown. 270 Crock, 100 bid. Tneirance Stocks,-Firemen's, 41 bid. 50 asked, Franklin, 42 bid, 88 qeked. Natfonal Union. 18: eked, "Arlington, ‘160, 180 asked. Calumbte: Tots Md, AS mtked, Gorman-Amer Tea na Potomac. 85 asked. Rices, 7 bid, 8 asked, Poo: leg 5 bid. Lincoln, ‘8S asked. Commercial, 5 meen, Title Tnenrance Stocks.Real Fetate Title. 114 Mia tn asked Cokemmbia THe, Me. Mie eo Gas and Electste Teht Washington Gas. 42 ha. ak asked bid. U.S Plectric Light. 167 bide 118 ack ‘slephone Stocks. Pennevivenia, 40 asked. Ches- apeake and Patomae. 20%. Md. a0 eked. Amert San Granhophone, 1% bd, 0% weed, Ntiseetlansnne. 'Stocks.—-Washington | Market. bite Te asked. Washington Brick. Machine. Seked. Great, Falls Ter. 138 asked. Panorama, 25 neked. Pnenmatie. (rin 2m Ma 2 neked. Tincoln Finll. 9% ‘asked Ocoan Riilaine, paved. Norfotk’ and) Washington Steamboat, eh "Sate Denostt and Tmst Comnantes,—Nattonnt gate Danoeit and Tmst Commany, 12% neked, Wash Incton ‘Sate Tenosits 108 neked.. Washington Laan nad Trenet, 100 hia. ed. Amerienn Securit And Trust, 110 bid, 125 asked, pathic Lawn Fete. The grounds at the Gonzaga College lawn fete tonight will be brilliantly tmt- nated with colored Greek fire and there will be gymnastic performances. Tuesday will be fireworks night. and on Weines- day there will be a cake walk and a water- melon match. 100 acked. Try City Rrick, 9% an es The Woman's Clinte. ‘The bi-monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Woman's Clinic was held Saturday evening at the residence of the vice president, Dr. D. S. Lamb. The re- ports of the executive officers showed an attendance of 300 for July and August. Dr. Robert Reyburn was elected a member of yelopments of the investigation should ren- der it necessary. the board and consulting staff. tied that his disease was Asiatic cholera. | held’ by the final stakeholder will make « feature of the demonstration was perhaps | D. C, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1893. JEROME BONAPARTE DEAD. He Died Last Nig! His Home in Massachusetts. BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 4.Jerome Bon: Parte died at his summer home, Pride's Crossing, at 9:30 o'clock last night. eas EMIN PASHA BEHEADED. jammer The Story That is Told by a Re- turned Missionary. LONDON, Sept. 4—The Rev. Mr. Swann, a misstonary, who has just returned from Unjiji on the east shore of Lake Langan- yika, says that it is impossible to doubt the reports that Emin Pasha is dead. “These circumstancial reports reached me from four independent sources,” said Mr. Swann, “and all agreed as to the details. The Arabs everywhere in Africa are re- Joicing over his death.” According to the reports received by Mr. Swann, Emin had arrived at the residence of Seyd Bin Abed, in the country of the Manyemas, in the eastern part of the Congo State. A party of Arabs approached and asked Emin “Where are you going?” “To the coast,” was Emin’s reply. The leader of the Arabs, who was armed with a scimeter, then stepped up to Emin and said: “You are Emin Pasha, who killed the Arabs at Victoria Nyanza.” Without waiting for an answer he struck off Emin’s head with ‘the scimetar. Emin’s body was thrown to the Manyemas, who ate it. Subsequently the Manyemas mur- dered Emin’s Nubian followers and ate them. Mr. Swann says that those details have been often repeated and Unjiji nobody has the slightest doubt as to their correct- ness. ——— POSTING THE STAKES. A New Agreement by Backers of Cor- bett and Jackson. CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Doubt as to the sin- cerity of Champion Corbett in arranging a contest with Peter Jackson was removed yesterday, when the stakeholder, Will J. Davis, received a new agreement from the principals to cover the posting of the stakes of $10,000 a side. It says: “We mutually agree to make our deposits with you as final stakeholder as follows: January 25, 1894, $1,000; March 26 $2,000; April 26, 33,000; May 17, ‘$3,000 each ‘This, with $1,000 deposited by each and now total stake of $10,000 apiece and renders void our original dates named in articles now held by the stakeholder, W. J. Davis.” —-—— CATHOLICS IN CONGRESS. A Large ithering Addressed by Car- dinal Gibbons. CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Solemn high mass at St. Mary's Church marked the formal opening of the Columbian Catholic con- gress of the United States this morning. At the conclusion of the service those in attendance repaired to the art institute, where, during the week, the largest and | most comprehensive gathering ever held under the auspices of any single denomina- tion will be held. Every diocese and vicar- ate in the United States was represented. There were fully 5,000 persons in the au- dience. After the reading of the official call by the secretary, Archbishop Feehan of Chicago welcomed the visitors. The opening address was delivered by His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, arch- bishop of Baltimore. He was received with sreat enthusiasm, and was obliged to wait several minutes before his voice could be heard. After an address by the temporary chair. man, and the appointment of comtnittees on permanent organization, rules, &c., a number of papers were presented, An evening session will be held, at which addresses will be deli cuterktan: lelivered by prominent a NO SIGNS OF CHOLERA, The Body of Mrs. Smith at Jersey Ctty Examine. QUARANTINE, 8. Sept. 4.—Health OMcer Jenkins with his assistant, Dr, J. M. Byron, bacteriologist and resident phys clan of Swinburne Island, visited Jersey City Saturday afternoon and requested per- mission of the health authorities to disinter the boay i Mrs. Josephine Smith, @ examination of thi: ni no evidence of Asiatic cholera, = "owed ——— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. The sealer of weights and measures for the District today submitted to the Com- missioners a codification of the laws gov- erning his office, together with several ad- ditional actions, which the Commisstoners sent to the attorney for the District with instructions to revise and put in the form of a bill for introduction in Congress. ‘The additional sections include the inspection of yard sticks in use by merchants, as well as butter offered for sale. May Pat Up the Signs. Some time ago the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company applied to the Commissioners for permission to erect along the line of the road at certain points sign posts to notify the public of the stop- ping places of the cable cars between long squares, Capt. Powell recommends that the unused lamp posts along the line of the road be offered to the company for such use, provided It pay the cost of the posts, and place enameled metal signs thereon, with letters on blue ground. Wants a List of School House: Secretary A. N. Canfield of the loon league presented to the Commissioners this morning a copy of a resolution adopted at a recent meeting of the league asking that the Commissioners request the supe>- intendent of public schools to make a list showing the location of all buildings owned dr occupied by the District of Columbia as public school houses with the date from which it has been so occupied, this list to be filed in the office of the excise board of the District of Columbia, to be used in de- termining questions of date in the consid- eration of applications for license to sell intoxicating lquors. ——— Asked to Resign, Post Office Inspector Pulcifer, inspector for the northwestern district of Michigan, has been requested to resign. ania he Secretary Smith's Callers. Secretary Smith has returned. Among his callers today were Senators Bates, Berry, Harmer and Voorhees, and Repre- sentatives Swanson and Marshall. cba ee The German Ambasnador. Baron. von Saurma-Jeltsch, the German ambassador, presented his credentials tc the President today. Addresses in the usual form were made. a ae Government Receipts Today. The receipts from internal revenue today were $682,251; from customs, $520,269, oe Prestdential Nominations. The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: J. E. Tucker of California, appraiser of merchandise at San Francisco. L. P. Stearns of Virginia, collector of customs, Newport News, Va. * ‘To be’ collectors of internal revenue: F. M. Simmons of North Carolina, for the fourth district of North Carolina; M. F. Blumenfeld of Wisconsin, for the second district of Wisconsin; W. K. Murphy. of Illinois, for the thirteenth district of Tlt- nois: IC. Smith of Michigan, for the fourth district of Michigan. Seite John G. Enright, at Detroit, “Maj. H. R. Tilton, surgeon, to be Heut- enant colonel and deputy surgeon general First Lieut. A. M. Fuller, second cavalr: Second Lieuts. D. L. Bral ard, second cavalry, to be first Heutenan J. A. Penn, thirteenth Infantry, to be fit Meutenant;” W. M. Whitman, second { fantry, to be second Heutenant of cavalry. The following to be assistant surgeons, with rank of first Heutenant: A. N. Stark of Virginia, Charles Lynch of New York, J. 8. Kulp of Pennsylvania, E. L. Munson of Connecticut, Charles E. RB. Flagg of South Carolina, J. M. Kennedy of Sonth Carolina, G, C."M. Godfrey of Ohio and W. F. Lewis of North Carolina. ‘Also about fifty recess appointments of postmasters, a Received by the President. Mr. Yang Ju, the new Chinese minister, formally received by the President at 3 o'eleck this afternoon. He was presented by Secretary Gresham. si ieianaslnesieeny The Editor's Experience. Prom the Superior Times. In front of Mr. Malloy’s feed store stands a baby carriage which bears this sign: sale—have gone out of bust dodge won't work, Malloy. several times, and had to buy a new car- rlage every time. LANGUOR, loss of appetite and strength Cured py Bromo-Selzer—trial bottle 10 cts. DOCTORS’ CONGRESS. Medical Men From Every Land in the Western Hemisphere. PAN-AMERICAN PHYSICIANS. President Cleveland to Open Pro- ceedings Tomorrow. MEMBERS REGISTERED TODAY | President Cleveland will open the Pan- American medical congress at Albaugh's Opera House at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. Delegates to the congress were arriv- ing today, and the local committeemen were busy receiving them. The headquarters of the committee at Willard Hall presented a business-like appearance. There was a long table, at which sat a row of clerks, who, under the direction of Dr. Klein- schmidt, chairman of the committee, made the necessary entries. Every delegate who registered was given a neat little but- ton badge, suitably inscribed. There was a table for foreign delegates, where a gentleman who could speak Span- Jsh and French sat waiting, but*he was not kept very busy. Dr. Kleinschmidt said he thought there would be a thousand mem- bers in attendance when the congress as- sembles tomorrow. The congress will be in session four days. There will be a gen- eral session each morning, and then the various sections will meet and discuss pa- pers. Today the treasurer of the congress, Dr. Abraham M. Owen of Evansville, Ind., was in request, as no man could be regis- tered without paying the registration fee of 80, which entitles him to a copy of the transactions. Dr. Owen therefore made his headquarters at Willard Hall, and gathered in the ten dollar bills. The congress will be one of the most notable gatherings of medical men ever assembled. Besides representatives from all the American countries, there will be a number of guests from Europe. All of the delegates from Mexico have ar- rived and about six hundred physicians from the United States have already reg- istered. This morning a number of the delegates, and visiting physicians met at the Arling- ton Hotel and paid their respects to Pres!- dent Pepper and Secretary Reed of the con- gress. Surgeon General Medical Director Albert L. Gihon took a number of the dele- gates from the Metropolitan, Dr. 8. 3. Adams guided a party from the Arlington and Surgeon General Sternberg escorted a party from the Richmond about the city today. All of the departments were visited as well as the public buildings, but the Army Medical Museum proved the greatest attraction. A Call on the President. A committee of the Pan-American Medical Congress, headed by Dr. Wm. Pepper, had a special audience with the President at the White ‘House this morning, and completed arrangements for his participation in the congress. He accepted the invitation to formally open the congress at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning, but said his public duties would not admit of his remaining through- out the morning session. He will make a few remarks appropriate to the occasion, but will not attempt an elaborate formal address. ‘As a preliminary to the congress a ban- quet Is to be given at the Arlington tonight by the medical editors, Dr. C. H. Hughes of St. Louls presiding. Secretary Gresham was today invited to attend and to respond to the toast to the President. Among those who have come from abroad to attend the congress are Dr. Politzer, the distinguished aurist of Vienna; Dr. Fer- nando Lopez, surgeon and assistant direc- tor of the military hospital of the City of Mexico; Senor Jose de ita, official delegate of the ‘state of Puebla, Mexico; Dr. Juan Urtecho of Granada, Nicaragua; Dr. E. Liceaga, president of the Mexican supreme board of health; Dr. Domingo Orrananos, secretary of the same -organization; Dr. Carmona y Ville, a specialist in the treat- ment of yellow fever; Dr. R. Lavista, sur- geon and private physician of President Diaz of Mexico; Dr. T. A. Outerbridge of Bermuda and Dr. H. Rivero Saldivia of Venezuela. : ‘The program of the congress, as official- ly announced, is as follows: ‘Tuesday, September 5, at 10 a.m. @) Prayer, by the Right Rev. William Paret, D. D., bishop of Maryland. (2) Formal opening of the congress, by the President of the United States. (3) Address of welcome, by Honorable John W. Ross, LL. D., president board of Commissioners, District of Columbia. <3) Informal remarks, by the president of the congress, Professor William Pepper, M. D., LL. D., Philadelphia, Pa. () Responses (five minutes each). (A) On behalf of the European guests, by Professor Dr. Fenkler, Germany. (B) On behalf of the constituent countries and colonies by representatives of the Ar- gentine Republic, the British West Indies, British North America, Chile, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, and Ecuador. (6) Report of the secretary general, Charles A. L. Reed, M. D., Cincinnati, OG) Report of the committee of arrange- ments, by samuel §, Adama, M. D., char- . Washington, D. C. mig Address, by" Professor Francisco A. Risquez, M. D., Caracas, Venezuela. () Adjournment. Wednesday, September 6, at 9 @) Prayer by Very Rev. P. J. Garrigan, D. D., vice-rector of the Catholic Univer- sity of America. (@) Remarks (five minutes each) by repre- sentatives of Guatemala, Haitl, Hawall, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, epublic of Colombia. PO Aluress by. Professor Hafael Lavista, M. D., City of Mexico. () Announcement_ by the committee of arrangements, Dr. Samuel S, Adams, chair- man, Washington, D. C. () Miscellaneous business. (6) Adjournment. Wednesday, September 6, at 8 p.m. Session held at Metzerott Hall, 12th and F streets. (1) Address by the president of the con- gress, Professor William Pepper, M. D., LL.D., Philadelphia. Thursday, September 7, at 9 a.m, Q) Prayer by Rev. George Elliott, D. D. @) Remarks (five minutes each) by rep- resentatives of Salvador,!Spanish West In- dies, United States of Brazil, Uruguay, and Venezuela. () Report of the committee of arrange- ments, by Samuel S. Adams, M. D., chair- man, Washington, D.C. (@) Address by Ernest Hart, esq., F. R. C. S., London, England. (6) Miscellaneous business. ) Adjournment. Friday, September 8, at 11 a.m. (1) Prayer by Rev. Byron Sunderland, D.D. @) Address by Professor J. B. De La- cerda, Rio de Janeiro, United States of Brazil. () Miscellaneous business upon reports emanating from sections. @ Report of the international executive committee. ) Valedictory, (a) on behalf of the for- eign members, by Dr. J. C. Phillippo,Kings- registration ton, Jamaica; (b) on behalf of the Euro- guest: by Professor A. Politzer, (6) Closing remarks, by the president of the congress, Professor William Pepper, M,D., LL.D., Philadelphia. @ Adjournment sine die. Entertainments, The program of entertainments an- nounced is as follows: Tuesday, September 5—A reception at the Arlington from 9 to 11 (admission by card). Wednesday, September 6—Reception and promenade concert, following the delivery Of the presidential address by Professor William Pepper, M. D., LL.D., at 8 p. m. at Metzerott Hall. ‘Thursday, September 7—An excursion on the Potomac river on board the steamer Columbia, which will leave the 7th street wharf at §:30 p.m. Friday, September 8—An excursion has been arranged for fqrelgn members and the guests of the congress to Chicago, via troit, Cincinnati, and ‘St. Louis, at which | Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Bos-| tions ther proved | A. A. Smith, ‘Sherman, ton, Albany, Saratoga, Ningura Falls, De-|to be mat a wet Fa x. ¥ % Sherman, C . B cities entertainments have been provided. The train will leave the Pennsylvania railroad station, 6th and B streets, at 1:20 | fro: P. m., Friday, September 8 The Origin of the Congress. The movement which has resulted in the assembling of the pan-American medicai congress originated at the meeting of the American Medical Association held in this city in May, 1891, at which time br. Chas, A. L. Reed of Cincinnati, permanent secre- tary of the association, offered resolutions, which were adopted, extending an invita- tion to the medical profession of the west- ern hemisphere “to assemble in the United States in an inter-continental American medical congress,” and providing for a com- mittee representing each state and terrl- tory, and the medical bureaus of the gov- ernment, “to effect a permanent organiza- tion of the proposed inter-continentai Amer- ican medical congress, and to determine the time and place at which the same shall be held.” July 18, 1882, the P-esident approved a joint resolution by which the President was au- thorized to invite the several governments of the western hemisphere to send official delegates to the proposed congress, The regulations adopted for the congress provided that members of the body shall consist of such members of the medical pro- fession of the western hemisphere, includ- ing the West Indies and Hawail, as shall comply with the rules regarding registra- Last summer Congress passed and | | Minnesota; Adolph Alt, tion, or who shall render service to the con- | gress in the capacity of foreign officers. be residents of the country in which the congress shall be held and shall consist of a president, such vice presidents as may be determined’ by special regulations, a treas- urer, a secretary general and a presiding officer and the necessary secretaries for each section, all to be elected by the com- mittee on orgenization, and such foreign vice presidents, secretaries and auxiliary committees as may be designated. An in- ternational executive committee appointed by the first committee on organization and to consist of one member from each con- stituent country is provided for. The foi- lowing are considered as the constituent countries: Argentine Republic, Bolivia, Brazil, British Nerth America, British West Indies Gncluding British Honduras), Chile, Dominican Republic, Honduras (Sp.), Mex- ico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Republic of Colombia, Republic of Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Hawail, Spanish West Indies, fed States, Uru- Venezuela, Danish, Dutch and French ‘West Indies. The official languages of the congress are Spanish, French, Portuguese and English. ‘The General Officers. The general officers of the congress chosen by the committee on organization are as follow: President: William Pepper, M. D., LL. D., Philadelphia. Vice Presidents: Samuel Gache, Buenos Ayres, Arg. Rep.; Jerome Cochran, Mont- gomery, Ala.; Henry A. Hughes, Phoenix, Ariz.; P. O. Hooper, Little Rock, Ark. poleon Rana, La Paz, Bolivia; Baptista De Lacerda, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; O. O. Bur- ges, San Francisco, Cal.; J. E. Graham, Toronto, Canada; Manuel Barros Borgono, Santiago, Chile; Pio Rengifo; Charles Deni- son, Denver; W. A. M. Wainwright, Hart- ford; Juan J. Ulloa, San Jose, Costa Ric: James H. Chandler, Centreville, Del.; 8. Busey, Washington, Jacksonville; R. J."Nunn, Savannah; Jose Lierena, Guatemala; C. R. Boyer, Port au Prince, ‘Haiti; Jesus Bendana, Comayagua, Honduras; John 8. ifcGrew, Honolulu; John W. Givens, Blackfoot, Idaho; Edmund ‘Andrews, Chicago; Donald McRae, Council Bluffs; Wm. B. Dewees, Salina, Kan.: W. H. Wathen, Louisville; John ‘B. Elliott, New Orleans; Thomas A. Foster, Portland, Me.; Manuel Carmona Y Valle, City of Mexico; W. H. Welch, Baltimore; Regin- aldo H. Fitz, Boston; H. O. Walker, Detroit Alexander J. Stone, St. Paul; B. A. Duncan, West Point, Miss.; Young Bond, St. Louis; W. M. Shultz, Butte City, Mon. John E. Summers, Omaha; 8. Bishop, Ren Nev.; Granville P. Conn,’ Concord, N. E Edward J. MM, Newark, N. J.; Francis H. Atkins, Las Vegas, New Mexico; Seneca D. Powell, New York; Francisco Mates La- cayo, Leon, Nicaragua; Wm, T. Cheatham, Henderson, N. C.; Louis C. Petit, Bismarck, North Dakota; 8. 8. Thorn, Toledo; E. P. Frazer, Portland, Ore.; 8. Weir Mitchell, Philadelphia; Leonardo Villar, Lima, Peru; Elisha P: Clark, Hope Valley, R. 1; Fran- cisco Nunez, St. Tecla, Savador; J. R. Bratton, Yorkville, S. C.; M. Ware, Salem, South Dakota; Richard B. Maury, Memphis, ‘Tenn.; J. T. Bell, Tyler, Tex.; Pedro Visca, Montevideo, Uruguay; F. S. Bascom, Salt Lake City; L. M. Bingham, Burlington, Vt; Jose Manuel De Los Rios, Caracas, uela: Hunter McGuire, Richmond, Va.; H. C. Wilson, Port Townsend, Wash.; Francis- co Zayas, Havana, Cuba; J. J. Senior, Cura- cao; 8. L. Crane, surgeon general,’ Trint- dad; Thos. Bowen, Bridgetown, Barbados; J. C. Phillippo, Kingston, Jamaica; J. J. Corniniac, St. Pierre, Martinique. F."W. 1. €. Shriver, Bethany, W. Va.: Solon Marks, Milwaukee; John H. Finfrock, Laramie City, Wyo.; B. J. D. Irwin, assistant surg- eon ‘general, Washington, D. C.; J. Mills Browne, surgeon general, Washington, D. €.; Surgeon Chas. S. D. Fessenden, Louis- ville, Ky. Secretary general: Charles A. L. Reed, M. D., Cincinnati. Assistant secretaries-general: Drs. J. Me- Faden Gastin, Atlanta; John Guiteras, Philadelphia; Wm. F. Hutchinson, Provi- dence, R. L; W. H. Heath, Buffalo: Irving A. Watson, Concord, N. H.; J. W. Carhart, Lampasas, Tex.; Ferd. C. ‘Valentine, New York; A. Waltet Sutter, Herkimer, N. Y.; Isaac N. Love, St. Louis. ‘Treasurer: Dr. Abraham M. Owen, Evans- ville, Ind. ‘ 5 ‘The international executive committee is constituted as follows: Argentine Republic, Dr. Pedro Lagleyze; Bolivia, Dr, Emilio’ di ‘Tomasst; British West Indies, Dr. James A. de Wolf; Brit- ish North America, Dr. James F. W. Ross; Chile, Dr, Moises Amaral; Costa Rica, Dr. Daniel Nunez; Dominican Republic, Dr. Julio Leon; Ecuador, Dr. Ricardo Cucelon; French West. Indies, Dr. J. J. Cornilliac, Dr. J. Carreau, Dr. 'D. E. Guesde; Guate- mala, Dr. Jose Monteros; Haiti,” Dr. T. Lamothe; Hawail, Dr. John 8. McGrew; Honduras (Spanish), Dr. Geo. Bernhardt; Mexico, Dr. Tomas Norlega; Nicaragua, Dr. J. I. Urtecho; Paraguay, ——; Peru, Dr. Manuel C. Barrios; Republic of Colombia, Dr. P. M. Ibanez; Salvador, Dr. David J. Guzman; Spanish’ West Indies, Dr. Juan Santos Fernandez; United States of Ameri- ca, Dr. A. Vander Veer; United States of Brazil, Dr. Carlos Costa; Urvguay, Dr. Ja- cinto de Leon; Venezuela, Dr. Elias Rod- riguez. The Committee of Arrangements. ‘The local committee of arrangements is constituted and subdivided as follows Samuel S. Adams, M. D., chairman; J. R. Wellington, M. D., secretary; G. L. Ma- gruder, M. D., treasurer. Executive—Dr. Samuel S. Adams, chair- man; Surgeon General George M. Sternberg, U. 8. A.: Surgeon General J. Rufus Tryon, U. 8. N.; Supervising Surgeon General Wal- ter Wyman. US. M. H. 8.; Drs. 8. C. Busey, G. Wythe Cook, C. H. A. Klein- schmidt, H. L. E. Johnson, Liewelfing Eliot, H. .H_ Barker, C. W: Richardson, W. Sin- | clair Bowen, George C. Ober, James D. Morgan, G. L. Magruder, J. R. Wellington and J. Roland Walton, D. D. S. Reception—Dr. S. C. Busey, chairman; Surgeon General George M. Sternberg, U! 8. A.; Surgeon General J. Rufus Tryon, U S. N.; Supervising Surgeon General Walter Wyman. U.S M. HO S.; Drs. J. Ford | Thompson, Charles E. Hagner, Louis Mack- all, J. Taber Johnson, T. Morris Murray, G. Byrd Harrison and Joseph H. Bryan. Entertainments—Dr. G. Wythe Cook, chairman; Drs. G. N. Acker and Thomas E. McArdle. Registration—Dr. C. H. A. Kleinschmidt, chairman; Drs. John 8. McLain and John: son Eliot. Tailroads—Dr. H. L. FE. Johnson, chatr- man; Drs. E. L. Tompkins and J.’ Foster Scott. Printing—Dr. Llewellyn Eliot, chairman: Drs Thomas N. Vincent and F.B. Bishop. Halls and_exhibits—Dr. H. H. Barker, chairman; Dr. J. T. “Vinter and C. M. Buchanan. Ways end means—Dr. C. W. Richarson, chairman; Drs, John Van Rensselaer, Wit. liam Dillenback, Henry B. Deale and Wil- Mam Compton. Information—Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen. | | i | | } chairman; Drs, E. Oliver Belt and F. S| Nash Hotels—Dr. George C. Ober, chairman; Drs. William FE. Handy and D.'O. Leech. Credentials—Dr. James D. Morgan. chair- man; Drs. C. W. Franzont, Elmer Sothoron, C. M. Hammett. jr.. R. S. Hill, Louis Mack- all, jr. and 8. J. Radelitte. Dental surgery—J. Roland Walton, D. D. S., chairman; J. KR Hodgkin, D. D. S., and H. B. Noble, 'D. DS. A Branch Post Office. Capt Bell, the superintendent of the city delivery division of the post office, is pre- paring to establish a branch post office at the headquarters of the Pan-American Medical Congress during the days it is in session in this city. This will enable the visiting delegates to get thei- mail with certainty and dispatch,as it does away with the loss that might ensue were the attempt made to distribute it throughout all the hotels and boarding houses for such a large crowd here for such a short time. ‘These branch post offices are always es- tablished in connection with large conven- | | | of the congress is ‘The executive officers of the congress shail | York: | Frank, Minot: Such an office at the medical stated that as of the delegates im Spanish countries it woul pe a great convenience if the man for the work might be famillar with the Spanish tongue. Tt so happens that one of the employes of the city pont ‘oftloe was for a number of years a resident of Mexico and as he speaks Spanish he will be lo- cated at the Ari mail fo the motte, Arlington to distribute Members Registered. ‘The following had registered as members up to noon today: &. 8. Adama, District of Columbia; G. N. Acker, District of Columbia; W. M. Ash, District of Columbia; W. Anderson, Pennsylvania; A. Anderson, North Carolina; J. W, Ander- son, Pennsyivania; F. An . 0. BN 1. B. Anderson, ‘Virginia: T.' J. Allen, Louisiana: 8. C. Ayres, Ohio; ©. Ames, New York; H. R. Ainsworth, New York: J, E. Atkinson, Maryland; A. W. Abbott, Maryland. S.C. Busey, District of Columbia; H. H. Barker, District of Columbia; C. V. Boar- man, District of Columbia, District of Columbia; C. ey ou Columbia; J. rict of ‘olumbia; J. H. Bryan, Columbia; W. 8. Bowen, District bia; J. D. Burch, Texas; J. M. Baldy, Penn- sylvanta; G. W. Barr, Pennsylvania; H. J. Boldt, New York; C. Barch, Missouri; A.C. Bernays, Missouri; H. G. Byrne, Maine: C. Bernice, South Carolina: E. Beach, New York; S. 8. Bishop. Minots; J. C. Boyd, U. 8. . J. Bell, Texas; E. F. Brush, New Young H. Bond, Missouri; J. Bulkley, New York; O. D. Ball, New York L. Balch, New York; A. B. Brown, Iowa; N. Bridge, Callfornia; ‘A.D. Blackadar, Gan- ada; F. S. Bascom, Utah; Frank Baker, | District of Columbia; A. B. Brubaker, Penn- sylvania; J. L. Brown, Illinois; J. Bowen, Kentucky: J. H. Brownfield, West Vir- ginia; E. Bentley, Arkansas; L. M. Bigelow, New York: S. Baruch, New York; E. H. Bradford, Massachusetis; A. H. Buck, New York: C,H. Brucker, Indiana; D. R. Brow- er, Ulinois; J. 8. Billings, District’ of Co- lumbia; A. E. Belt, District of Columbia; A. A. Burgess, California; E. Boise, Micht- gan; J. P. Boyd, V. Browne, New York. G._W. Cook, D. C.; C. RB.’ Collins, D.C J. K. Corson,’ D. C.;'C. G. Cannaday, V: R. H. Chittenden, Conn.; D. A. Currie, Tt = J; D, Cerna, Tex.; T. Cunningham, Mass.; JK. Crawford, Pa: A. F. Cooper, a3 J. W. Chestnict, Pa.; W. Cheat- F. M. 1. Crandall, N. P. S. Conner, Ohio; W. D. Clouser, Ind.; Charles Cary, 'N. Y.; BE. R. Campbell, Vt.; M. M. Culver, N. ¥.; F.C. Curtis, N. Y.; A. P. Clarke, Mass.; L. Gon- of Columbia; W. H. Evans, Missouri; P. H. Elisworth., Arkansas: B.'H. Ellis, Colo- rado; W. J. Eddy, Illinois; J. B. Elliott, Louisiana; H. W. Elmer, New Jersey; G. M Dp. c.: J. R. Daniels, Eaebohls, New York; C. R. Earley,Penn- sylvania. J. H. Frinfrock, Wyoming; W. H. Fox, District of Columbia; W. O. Forwood, U. 8. A., District of Columbia; R. A. Foster, Dis- trict of Columbia; F. Formest, Louisiana; D. 8. Ford, Georgia; C. G. J. Finn, New York; M. H. Fletcher, Ohio; C. I.’ Ford, Michigan; L.A. Freeman, Ilinuls: C. 8. D. Fessenden, Kentucky; G. F. Fiske, I- linois; F. Finney, Colorado; J. F. Fulton, Mexico; A. W. Finlayson, Michigan; J. R. H. Fitz. Massachusetts. J. F. Glover, Indiana; H. J. Garrigues, New York; W. H. Gilbert, Indiana; R. H. Gibbons, Pennsylvania; E. J. Gardiner, illinois: G. Graves, New York; E. E. Gra- ham, Pennsylvania; V. P. Gibney, New York: J. H. Glass, New York; H. Gibbons, ir. California: E. H. Gregory, Missouri F. C. Greene, Minos; G. W. Griffith, Ken- tucky; J. Guiteras, Pennsylvania; M. M. Gilbert, Arizona: G. M. Gould, Pennsy vania; J. D. Griffith, Missour!; A! L. Gihon, U. S. N.; W. H. Grim, Pennsylvania; J. C. Gable, Pennsylvania. I. J. He-berger, D. C.; R. T. Holden, D. C.; G. B. Harrison, D. C.; F. Hyatt, D.C: W. S. Harban, D. C.; G. Henderson, D. C. H. D. Holton, Vt;'C. H. Hughes, Mo.: H. D. Hanson, La.; B. Holmes, Ill.; H. A Hare, Pa.; G. Halley, Mo.; J. B. Hamilton, I; R. C. Hoffman, Iowa; A. G. Hobbs, Ga.; J. W. House, Ind.; R! W. Hutchison, 6 _W. Hamlin, N. ¥ . H. Hill, Jowa; ‘T. H. Hewkins, Col.; C. M. Hobby, Iowa; P. A. Harris, N. J.; R. J. Hunn, Ga.; F. Henrotin, IL; J. B. Holt, Texas; H. R. Hopkins, N. Y.; W. A. Ham: mond. D. C. H. F. Ivins, Pennsylvania; E. F. Ingalls, Iinois; E. J. Hill, New York; A. B. Judson, New York; Charles Jewett, New York, T. Johnson, District of Columbia; E. Jenks, Michigan; H. L. E. Johnson, Dis- trict of Columbia; W. B. Johnson, H. Juaa, sey; R. W, Johnson, Marylan Cc. H. A. Kieinschmidt, | Dis- Minois; trict of Columbia; H. A. Kelly, Maryland; J. M. Keating, Coiorado: W Jacobs, Ohio; J. T, Jones, Tennessee: . A. King, District of Columbia; W. G. Kibber, Loui: jana; E. A. Ketchum, Aisbama; 'W. W. Keene, Pennsylvania; Herbert Judd, Mli- nois; J. K. King, New York, D. G. Kemp, Vermont; R. W. Kent, California; G. H. Kirwin, Pennsylvania; J. P. Knoche, Missouri. N. 8. Lincoln, District of Columbia; D. O. Leech, District of Columbia; O. N. Lowe, Kansas: H. W. Loeb, Missouri; L. H. Lay Pennsylvania; J. W. C. Love, Mexico; N. W. Leighton, New York; F. Loring, District of Columbia: C. H! Leonard, Michi- gan; Samuel Logan, Louisiana; E. 8. Lewis, Louisiana; C. A. Lindsley, Connecticut; J. A. Larabee, Kentucky; L. C. Lane, Call- fornia; D. 8. Lamb, District of Columbi: B. Lee, Pennsylvania; L. J. Lauterbach, Pennsylvania; L. A. La Garcee, Illinois; E.R. Lewis, Missouri; M. J. Lewis. G. L. Magruder, District of Columbia; J. D. Morgan, District of Columbia; 8. B.’ Mun- caster, District of Columbia; L. Mackal District of Columbia; D. Pp. Miller, sylvania; M. D. Morris, Maryland: J F. Moran, District of Columbia; F. A. Max- y. District of Columbia; L. 8. McMurtry, Kentucky; A. J. McCosh, New York: E. Montgomery, Pennsylvania; E, D. MecDat fels, Alabama; T. Hf. Manley, New York J.D. Munson, Michigan; J. "H. McRridi .. Murdock, Pennsylvania: R. Matas, Louisiana; H. McCall, Michigan; D. Mili ken, Ohio; F. J. McKie, South Carolina; R. L. Mariota, New York; hode Islan . H, Marti Maryland; Montgomery, " H. OM Virginia; D. ‘Macrae E. McArdle, District of Columbia McGill, Maryland; H. H. Mudd, &* Merrill, New York; G. 8 0. Ki 2 Mary land, F. W. McRae, Georgia; R. W. Mitch. git gfennensee: J. I. McComas. Indiana; #. . Marsh, New Jersey; H. O. ‘Massa chusetts; A.B. Miles, Louisiana,” F. S. Nash, District of Columbia: J. 3 Northrup, Michigan; A. L. Norris, Massa- oie Mt, O'ReMy, U. 8 . M. O'Reilly, U. 8. A.: GC. Ober, Dis- trict of Columbia; Isaac Ott, Pennsylvania. D. V. O'Leary, C. R. Oglesby, Florida; A. M. Owen, inaiana. C.; P. Paquin, Mo.: S. D. Presbrey, Mass.; W.W. Potter, N.Y: F. R. Pitner, Ti; W. Pepper, Pa.; W.W. Pen- nell, Ohio; D.” Powell, Cal L. 8. Pitcher, N. Putnam, Mass. R. Reyburn, D.C.; C. A. Rugzles, Cal R. H. Reed, Ohio; F. K. Rost, Conn.; J. A Ritchey, Pa. 5 Root, M. nolds, K: a Rowe, Mass.; J. F. W. Ross, Canada; 8. 0. Richey, D.C.; E. T. Reichert, Pa.:' J. C. Reeve, Ohio; J. Reddon, lil; R.'M. Ricketts, Ohio; G. H. Rohe, Md.; J. Ranshchoff, Ohio. A. A. Rawson, Iowa; J. O. Roe, N. ¥.; J. Reeve, Wis.; J. B. Roberts, Pa. J.T. Sothoron, D. C.; Z. T. Sowers, D. C.; T. C. Smith, D. C.: A. N. Shotwell, Mich. J. V) Shoemaker, Pa.; D. D. Stewart, Pa D. St. John. N. ¥.; J.'E. Somer, Mass.: J. Scott, Ohio: J. P. Sharer, N. Y¥.; C. B. Steman, Md.; R. Santter, Ohio; J. R. Smith, Cal.; J. L. Smith. N. Y.; A. H! Snead, Tex. C, A, Siegfried. U.S.A, J. H. Sears, Tex. W. Scott, Ind.; J. F. Small, Pa.; M. T. Sheady, Ind.; D. B. Street, D. a Boddarth, D. C; RH. Batteries, Stover, N. Y.; 5. E. Shaille, La.; B. mons, Tl W. Sulter, N. ¥.; 8. 8 Sco- ville, Ohio; W. H. Sanders, Ala; 8. D. Shepard, Ind: J. D. Spencer, N. Y. Skinner, N. ¥.; G. M. Svernberg, }man, Michigan; Wolff, District of Columbia: Wellington, J. A. Wyeth, New Woodward, District of Co- Wentz, Pennsylvania; I. A. Watson, New Hampshire; H. B. Whitney, California; H. M. Winfield, New York; T. BE. Wilcox, Arizona; H. V. Wuedeman, Wiscon- sin; E. Walleer, Indiana; J. C.’ Warren, Massachusetts; J. A. Wilkinson, Connecti- cut; W. N. Wishard, Indiana; H.C. Wy- DeT. Willard, “Pennsyl- vania; J. C, Wilson, Pennsylvania; J. F. H. P. O. Wilson, Mary- West, Texas; J. R. Wilding, . B. Ward, New York; B. H Wells, New York; H. O. Walker, Michigan; J. Wright, Ilinois; J. M. West, California; . §. Welford, Virginia; A. Wood, Massa- chusetts. The Ladies Here and Expected. So far, the greater number of physician® who have arrived are unaccompanied by ladies, but it is expected that this lack of womankind will be supplied by the arrivals tonight and tomorrow morning. The la~ dies who are here, however, are having the very best kind of a time with sightseeing and shopping. They have no special plan for the bours that their husbands are away from them attending the sessions, but are making the best of the fine day and its splendid chances for seeing the city at its very best. Among the ladies who are here are Mrs. Reed, who, with Miss Jordan and the wife of Dr. Giles S. Mitchell, make up a Cincinnati party. Mrs. aad Miss Love of St. Louis accompany Dr. Love, and Dr, Thos. W. Bickerton of St. Louis has his = with him. All these are quartered af \e Arlington. in a Chicago party of nineteen expected tonight there may be more ladies. ‘The party of Mexican Goctors who came Saturday have not only their wifes, but their entire families with them, including real smell children. The ladies, who are weil dressed, are taking every moment pos- sible for sightseeing. The party naturally comes in for a great dea! of attention from the members of the Mexican legation. Mr, Covarrubias, the charge d'affaires, them upon their arrival, and with others the legation will make their stay as pleas- ant as possible. This party, after leaving here, will go to Chicago, where a leisurely view of the fair is the next treat they Promise themselves. Accompanying this | party to Chicago will be Minister Romero's sister and her busband, who, after seeing all the wonders of the White City, will come here and be entertained at the Mexi- can legation by Mr. and Mrs. Romero, who, by that time, will have returned for the season. ‘The ladies are naturally much interested in the reception tomorrow nicht at the Ari- ineton, extended to the delegates and their ladies by the local committee. ‘The Sections. ‘The professional or technical discussions of the congress all take place in the meet- ings of the sections. There are twenty- three of these, covering all branches of medicine and surgery. Members of the con- gress will be provided with programs and abstracts of papers to be read before sec- tions and can in that way arrange to at- tend and take part in the discussions in which they are most interested. The meet- ings of the sections will begin as soon as the first general session adjourns, and wilh continue every day until the final adjourn- ment. Thus there will reaily be twenty- three medical conventions going on at the same time. There are over six hundred papers announced to be read. Many of them are extremely technical, but there are some which are popular in their char- acter. Places of meeting have been provided in various hotels, medical and law college buildings and public halls. The lists of sections and their executive presidents are as follows: Anatomy, Dr. John B. Roberts, Phila. Dermatology and syphilography, Dr. A. H. Ohmann-Dumesnil, St. Louis. © Diseases of children, Dr. John M. Keat- ing, Colorado Springs. Gynaecological and abdominal surgery,Dr. eae a aon Buffalo. ygiene, climatology and Gemography, Medical Director A. L. Gthon, U. =. s Laryngology and rhinology, Dr. E. Fit ine hygiene and quarantine, General Wyman, M. H. 8. a Medical jurispruience, Dr. Alonzo Ger celon, Lewiston, Me. Medical pedagogics, Dr. J. Collins War "iedicine tigen eral), Dr. Victor. icine . Vi Wi Ann Arbor. ey Military medicine and surgery, Surgeon General Sternberg. Obstetrics, Dr. Giles 8. Mitchell, Cin- sr Ophth mology, Dr. Julian J. Chisholm, thal 'o dN J Baltimore. Oral and dental surgery, Dr. M. H. Fiet- cher, Cincinnati. ope surgery, Dr. ong — ‘ Ap Morgan Otology, Dr. C. M. Hobby, Towa city. _——. Dr. John 2 Guitare Phila, jway surgery, . C. W. P. Brook, Richmond, Va urgery (general), . John B. Hamilton, Chicago. Therapeuticn, Der Hobart “Amory ‘stare erapeutics, . jot Amo: "Ticcctt ol sia nesreensputah te the n Dr. Hughes, St. Louis. “46 = Hyctene and Quarantine. The section on hygiene, climatology and demography will meet conjointly with the section on marine hygiene and quarantine at Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard’s Hotel. ‘The fol- lowing is the program for the first day's session, Tuesday, September 5, from 3 to @ p.m. : 1. Opening address “On Sanitary Motes and Beams.” by Medical Director Albert L. Gihon, U. 8. navy, lent of the section on hygiene. climatology and demograp!:y. 2. Formal address “On National Quaran- tine” by Supervising Surgeon General Wal- ter Wyman, U. 8. marine hospital service, President of the section on marine hygiene Rsdress in Sys the Sa . ress in Spanish “On ti nit Organization of the Spanish Army” by Dox tor Felix Estrada “y Catoyra, Havana, 4. Address “On the Proper Status of the ee —_ —r a - ————— it of Nations” by . Cornelius G. Comegy: M._D., of Cincinnati, Ohio. % On account of extraordinary duties Sur- eon General Wyman will be unable to de- liver his address. paseeasniipiemeeiaihe: THE COURT OF APPEALS. It Meets and Extends the Vacation Until the 19th Insta ‘The Court of Appeals met this morning. Mr. Nathaniel Wilson presented a petition on behalf of the bar setting forth that many members of the bar had been pre- vented by reason of exigencies arising out of the disturbed condition of business af- fairs to take their vecations, and aski that the cal of the docket be postponed until the Ist of October, or to such other ate as the court might deem expedient. After a consultation the court decided to extend the:recess until the 1th, and after hearing a gumber of motions adjourned til that date. ; Pann Ey DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. To Simpltts Forms of Deeds. Senator Harris today introduced the bill prepared by the attorney for the District and presented to the last Congress to simplify forms of deeds in the District. Ac- companying the bill was a letter from the District. Commissioners, urging early an@ favorable action. The bill was referred to the District committee. The Capitot © nial Resolution, In the Senate today Mr. Voorn s calie@ up the resolutions which were adoptcd by. the House last Saturday afternoon provid- ing that September 18 next, apon the ecca- sion of the centennial celebration, shall be a legal holiday in the District, and suthor- izing the loan of flags and onsicns for the devoration of the Capitol. Unanimous con- sent being obtained for their considers they were agreed to without debagt ————_--2.—____ Rance of the Thermometer The following were the readings of the thor ‘mometer at the weather bureau today: 8 9 60; 2 p.m., 79; masimum, 60; minimum,