Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, W101 Penasyivanis Avenue, corner 11th 3t., by The Evening Star Ne Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ Yew York Odice, 88 Potter Building Tae Evewres Stan is servo to sabscribers in the pity by carriers, on tuolrown accyant, at Ieant Dar Week, o 44. por snonth. Copies af the counter = centseach. By mall —snywhore in the Unital States oF Canada—postaze [50 seate pee month. SaTCRDaY QvsDuUPcE Sauer $Tae 81. Oper year; with forelien postage altel, $2.00. [Entered atthe Pos: Office a: Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. | 9~ AU mail wabsort tions rast be paidin atvance Rates of advertising rade known on application Vor. 83, No 20,680. on. Che Evening Star. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES FROM THIS DATE MY STORE, 1417 NEW YORK ave., will be closed at 6 o'clock p.m., excepting Saturdays. “JOHN H. MAGRUDER.” ‘sele-2t LoxDon PRICES LONDON PRICES For Lendon Clothes are what makes our business so large. Our clothes are the same in fit and style as the celebrated Bond street clothes. You'd be pleased to wear them. . 4S A MAN os 4 MAN Is often jndged by what he wears—he can- Bot be teo particular about his clothes. Good clothes here cost no more than the ‘bevr ones you can get elsewhere. Our present offer is a $35.50 Sult for $25 cutaway coat and vest of clay weave Diack English worsted ard TROUSERS of & veat striped cloth—the style that has always been popular for wear with the eutaway coat. All work Kept in repair for year. Our $15 Business Suit ts a sult the most fastidious man will like to wear. MERTZ & MERTZ, MODERN PRICED TAILORS, ___ 96 F ST. NW. You Want to see something dressy ask to see the Black Diagoual Coat and Vest we are making to order for $22.50. 4. FRED. GATCHELL (ate of Keen's), 418 12th st. it se1é INGTON LOAN AND TRUST O0., GRANITE “BUILDING, COR. NINTH AND F STREETS. CASH CAPrraL. WuPLUS Administrator, Trustee, Fhecal, Agent. "General Agent, ransfer Agesit, Treasurer for Guardian, Cominittee having’ tn charg Affairs of Tunaties, and. lu fact, almost any fiduciary service. Issues drafts oa differeat points, Gilles arate tee of charge. Ives advice regarding investizen Sells good real estate loans to its cus tomers INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. a, EA FOR LEASE—iiis AND ii16 F st. NW, © brick building, tor and electric’ lights. _mle3t OSCAR W. WHITE, 480 F st. aw. THEY'RE ENGLISH, YOU KNOW. Carving Sets that are genuine English manufacture are the talk today. Our stock of tuely tempered English Steel Blades, with bandies of horn, tvory, celluloid, bone, pearl, stag horn, rubber, ete, la unequaled by any in Washington city. Seeing is believ- ing. Carvers in three sizes, “tetea-tete,” game and large carvers from $1 per set up. BARBER & ROSS, Floe Cutlery, 11th and G sts cs Tecomtne wm. wo. SHAKISPESKE UF LORDOX, EXG. se15-6c° = Music Roow, 131 Sth st. uw. To the purein using wines. The impure STICK haveuldepressinwa(ter effect. Ours are CK pure, - A leadine physician recommen STICK our ““Old 5 ock™ Port Wine to all of his Patients, because of ite in’ sine and lasting buoyant effect. It doesn't build up Silay and tear cown toworrow., It ‘you up Toate g STICK WINE Gis Lith st. ow. Telephone, 995. sed To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.—ALL PERSONS baving zoods pledced with us upon which interest Is due twelve mnths ur more are hereby notlied to call at once. to redeem or pay interest on Same. or the goods will be sold at auction SEP- TEMBER 30, OCTOBER 1, 1803. See adv. next and following week. se16-3t STEINEM BROS. DR. J. WESLEY BOVEE ‘Has removed to 1404 HOST. XW. Office hours— to 10; 3 to 3 and 7 p. m sel€tocd WASHINGTON. D.C. SEPTEMBER 15. 1503. ‘The firm of partersbip beretofore’ subsisting between wa, under tie Dame and style of. the “United States Dyeing and Cleaning Works.”* at nw. this city, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be coaducted by Mr. Carr, who te fully authorized to collect all moneys due the firm, and to whou all bills against the frm should be presented for ment. GEORGE W. 1H. CARR, RORERT E. BLADES, “GEORGE WACHTER. sel YOUNG MEN To THE FRONT. NO NEED TO LEARN SHORTHAND. Young men who have been appointed as private secretaries to. Congresmiuen under the ‘act of should learn the eyeration “of the Edison. Phonograph mo beed to bother. with shorthand. fou loyer can dictate his correspondence to he Phonograph as fast as he wishes, and jom may ‘transeribe the erlinders at’ your ware. It will be bett him and het. ter for you. Why not est It? Rented Cail “and ‘see the or sold. Easy terms. Phonograph. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E st. n.w. E_D EASTON, Pres. (613) I. F. CROMELIN, See. el WE ARE READY FOR A “BRUSH” WITH ANY of them. Work, quality, cut, style considered we “cannot he ested. shy of all-cotton, “cotton-back™ a filled Trouserings and Suiting, and ‘advise Zou to do the sume. “All wool te a bobby of oars. ‘Take a sample of the cheap Sultings of- fered about town and bring it with you to compare with our We offer you as fine Sultings (blue and black cheviots' too) at $25 as others do at S35. _*Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 12th and F sts. sel ‘& DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT ALLOWED UN- til October 1 on Andirous, Fenders, Grates, Spark Guards, &e.. &e. self J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520 13th st. DRESSMAKER, MES. BARNES, Formerly of London and late of New York, Now at 142 C st. se. seiz-ite ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DEPOSIT with H. K. FULTON upon which interest is due one year or more aré herchy notified to call at ING HOUSE KEEPERS, GET eur bid for laundering your table and bed Hnen. Can save you 10 per coat. YALE STEAM LAUN- DEY, uptown ollie, O14 lot st. a.w.; ofice and irks, st. a. sell-im For fail tailorings are now ready. Remember our thirty years experience in this department them ask yourself whether or not you want to fee us before placing your fall Order. ‘Those “pin-stripes’” for trouseriugs are a gceat go. to $13.50 the pair. EISEMAN Bros. 7th and E a) CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER IS EASIEST TO Jearn and to operate. Machines are rented with Befrilese of purchase. NEWMAN & SON, "sad fun st. nw. sem WALL NOVELTIES IN SHIRTS Now on exhibition at HALL'S “SHIRT | FACTORY, _d6-3m oe ‘os Fst. SPECIAL OFFER—ON On a limited NEUMATIC terns, nooth or corrugated G. fires, 28 oF Bi Inch front wheels, and guaranteed one year from date of sulc. Former price, $150. Now cut to. ONE (HUNDRED ARS! Lamps and Be Will sell om time pay- ments to the right ners. GOKMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. aw, DR. J. SCOTTISH, (RTE CATHEDRAL a STATED MEET. Ing of Mithras Lodge of tion, No. 1, w be held TUESDAY, September 10, i800" af 1:30 p.m. 4. H. HOLT, 82d degree, se18-2t ‘Secretary. ATTENTION, STONE CUTTERS!—-THERE WILL be @ special meeting TONIGHT at H. I. Greg- rss Hall, 90S Pa. ave. nw. WM. H. CHAP- PLE, Secretary. ae MORTON C. STOUT & CO.’S STH ANNIVERSARY. oT HIS IS WORTH ONE DOLLAR. ‘$100, SEPT. 17, 1893. & co. 2 'F ST. N. Wa TAILORS. Upon presentation of this coupon at our store during the week's celebration of our Sth anniversary, we will © fone “dollar of any purchase of ‘sult, trousers or overcoat, as an appreciation Of ‘the Uberal patronage bestowed upon ‘Gs during our business career. MORTON C. STOUT & OO, ‘Cat this out and present it. Feel ‘teful to cur many patrons, we to showsoar appreciation in celebrating our Brhvan. rsary by the above reduction on every order 1n- ted to us during our celebration week only. September 17 to 23. Inclusive. Ve quote the old prices for the production of the best suit om earth for the money. Cheviots and Cassimeres, the best business sult made. But for $20.00 we make you a suft which for or Business can pot be excelled. Our line of $6.50 Trousers is the best shown. and for Fall and Winter Wear, Style, Cut and Finish we challenge the World. We make them to your measure for— $25.00. If any garments are worth $35.00 these are; but being our 5th anniversary year, we intend to do business. ‘Our line of $6.50 Trousers is the best shown. Many are charging $8.50 for inferior grades. Save money by using coupon and purchase this week. MORTON ©. STOUT & CO., Merchant Tailors, 112 F st. nw. Baltimore and Liberty sts., Balto., Md. sel7-3t APTER YOU HAVETRIED " A®TER YOU HAVE TRIED —All over town for something in the sta- tlonery lime come to us. We are certain, not only to have it, but the kind and quality you are looking for. And another point, it is money in your pocket to trade with us. EASTON & RUPP, Popular-priced Stationers, 421 11TH STREET (ust above the avenue). ‘Weather tomorrow fair. IF YOU WANT LUMBER, AND WANT IT Low, AND WANT IT GooD, Tt ts very plain that you want ours. BEST GANG-SAWED BOARDS, $1.15 PER 100 FT. (7If you read it in our ad. it's so. | | | LIBBY, BITTINGER & MILLER, | “Tamber, Millwork and Builders’ Hardware,” | Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave, eels Tf you put your savings fn Real Estate they are, safe, for real estate can't Tun away—never decreases, but invariably increases in value and usually bas one fixed price, not fluctuating Ike stocks and bonds and other similar investments. We can sell you » nice comfortable home, with large lot, for $100 down and balance $25 monthly. Call or write. JAS, E. WAUGH, “Owner,” 610 F st. 0. c-——-~o —A---—— Lk We are not the only coal dealers in ‘Washington, but we are going to be the first in your regard by quoting you the lowest market prices and giving you such a prompt delivery service as this or any other city never saw before. Coal prices are jumping— buy Row. ARTHUR B. SMITH, 4th and I sts. me. ‘and Branch 701 12th st.n.w. 18 MR. TYLER IS AT SAKS". Mr. J. T. ‘Tyler begs to inform bis friends that he has connected himself with Messrs. Saks and Compary—where he will be pleased to se and serve them. se18-3t REAL ESTATE NEVER RUNS away. sels YOUR WINTER'S HAPPINESS May be destroyed by Il Health. ‘This may be due to the lee you Use. Use only HYGIENIC ICE— the Purest und the Best—Phy- siclans recommend {ts use. Order by telephone No. 1800, or call driver. Go see the works and there you will be captured to its exclusive use. 3e16-8t SECRETARY CARLISLE’S LUMP. Am Operation Will Not Be Necessary to Afford Him Relief. ‘The surgical operation that was thought to be necessary a week or so ago to re- move the lump that had formed on the up- per part of Secretary Carlisle's right arm, While ngt supposed to be a serious matter in any way, was still too serious for Mrs. Carlisle to regard it with any favor. In other words she would not consent to have it done, although the Secretary had about decided that as two eminent physicians | said it was necessary he ought not to make any objection. For the last month or #0 the pain in his right arm and hand has jcaused Mr. Carlisle continual annoyance and at times he was unable to write or scarcely use the aching member at all. Of course he thought it was rheumatism and | doctored assiduously for that complaint. It was his wife who discovered that a lump was forming on the muscles above the el- bow and that it was that which was giving all the trouble and not rheumatism. But when the Secretary announced that he was going to have the lump cut out she reason- ed him out of that idea, at least until she would apply a course of ‘old-fashioned home treatment and rubbing. She has been so successful in her diagnosis that the bother- some lump has almost completely disap- peared, and, of course, all the pain and an- snoyance with it. Secretary Carlisle dates the commence- ment of the pain in his arm to his visit to the world’s fair in July last. In company with a party of friends he took turns shoot- ing at a target. His rifle did some violent “kicking” and immediately thereafter he felt twinges of sharp pain through the has not been reliev till the last few days. T_KEEN. ANT TaTLon, 1S12 FST. ¥.W. e MERCH SILVER GOOD ENOUGH FoR ME. Exery description of printing. Best of ork.” Lowest. prices for same” quality Forman, Poca oy anterert ay et ON ADAMS. PRINTE! Telephone sy. far S12 1th st. awe HL mquery, ae eae PRINTPR AND PUBLISHER, Fine book ant Job printing Telehpone 73 Dez 1108-16 E ypeses IN DIEN F. GEILLON, it Rug dee Archives, Paria, by all Drugiiste. PAN-AMERICAN DOLLARS. tor Stewart Supplies Fresh Talk Material for the Silver Men. Senator Stewart today Introduced into the Senate an amendment to the Wilson bill Providing that the President of the United States Invite all the American republics to send delegates to a conference to be held in this city within four months after the passage of the act to consider an interna- tional’ American coinage of silver. The | amendment forms a new section to the bill |and stipulates that the conference shall agree upon a coin to be issued simultane- ously by each of the governments that are parties to the conference, to be of no larger size than a dollar of 38.15 grains each. This coin is to circulate in each of | the ‘countries tssue Well as between them in international circulation. ‘This introduces a new feature to the bill which will doubtless give the silver people a new ground for argument. The question of international coinage has hitherzo been discussed only on the broad grounds of Buc ropean policies. This an-American. coins tirely new, as it was voiced and discussed during the Pan-Amertean conference eld in this city during the Harrison admin- istration. The amendment ‘s hardly made with the hope that it will pass, but ap- parently for the mere purpose of suggest- ing @ new topic for the debat:rs. right arm and hand, and of which he really | A CENTURY. es bration Today, ELOQUENCE ANDSONG Addresses by the Presi- dent and Others. STORY OF A HUNDRED YEARS. The Procession That Marched From “the President's Square,’ ABRILLIANT STREET DISPLAY An Outburst of Patriotism Around the Grand Old Building. EVENTS OF THE Day. pee ee EES ‘Though the day is said to have been a fair and beautiful one a hundred years ago, when according to contemporary accounts “His Excellency, President George Wash- ington, crossed the Potomac into Maryland” (meaning the ten miles square deeded by Maryland and Virginia for the site of the national capital), ‘and, escorted by Virginia and Maryland troops, and Masonic and oth- er civic bodies, moved in procession to Capi- tol Hill, and there laid the corner stone of the national Capitol, the weather could not possibly have been more pleasant on that occasion than the clear skies and buoyant sunshine which smiled on the centennial commemoration of that great event today. A more perfect day could not be desired, It is a triumph of modern meteorology. The twentieth century sun smiles upon a city all in a holiday dress. Gay flags and bunting flaunt proudly from window and wall. The hum of business 1s silenced. The streets are given over to merry makers. Throngs of people fresh from their summer rests swarmed on the brohd walks and cheered the gallant men who marched in parade in honor of the great event, ‘The quaintly worded inscription engraved in 1793 on a silver plate imbedded in the foundation stone described the historic oc- currence with terseness, as follow: “This southeast corner stone of the Capl- tol of the United States of America, in the city of Washington, was laid on the 18th day of September, 179%, in the thirteenth year of American independence, and in the first year of the second term of the Presi- dency of George Washington, whose virtues in the civil administrations of his country have been as beneficial as his military valor and prudence have been useful, and in the year of Masonry 6793, by the President of the United States in concert with the Grand Lodge of Maryland, several lodges under {ts jurisdiction, and Lodge 22 from Alexandria, Thomas Johnson, David Steuart and Daniel Carroll, commissioners; Joseph Clark, right worshipful grand master pro tempore; James Hoban and Stephen Hal- leate, architects, and Collins Williamson, master maso! ‘The day was ushered in by the ringing of centennial chimes. Following as closely as possible the pro- gram of the original ceremonies the pro- cession was chiefly confined to civic bodies, under the marshalship of Gen. Ordway, commanding the District National Guard. It started shortly before 1 o'clock, in four divisions, from in front of the White House, | which faces “President's Square” (as La- | fayette place was called 100 years ago), from which point, according to history, “the pro- cession marched two abreast in the greatest solemn dignity, with music playing, drums beating, and colors flying, and spectators rejoicing.” The modern procession did not march “two and two” or its tail end would not have reached its destination before the shades of night had fallen, but it moved briskly along the broad Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol, the civic organiza- tions four abreast, and the military in column of companies, with a brave dis- play of civic insignia, much music and the plaudits of a mighty concourse of spec- tators. ‘The organizations in line included in the first division, Odd Fellows, Oldest Inhabit- ants, Knights of Pythias, Elks and “Noble | Red Men." The second division comprised | the Society of the Cincinnati, the G. A. R. | and Mexican Veterans, and the “Sons of | the American Kevolution,” in which or- i ganization are included many of the most | honored names in public life, and which as | an organization made its public debut to- | \day. The third division was military and | |comprised the District Natlonal Guard, | some regulars and visiting militia from | Virginia. The fourth division was com- | posed of veteran firemen and visiting fire |associations, including veterans from | | Brooklyn and New York, and Virginia | and Maryland. At the head of the procession, immedi- ately following Grand Marshal Ordway | and his well-mounted staff, rode the Presi- [dent of the United States and his cabinet officers In an open barouche attended by Mr. Beriah Wilkins, chairman of the re- ception committee, and escorted by a squad- ron of United States cavalry, which made a glittering, clattering show in their showy full dress uniforms, helmets and waving | plumes. In the carriage following the | President came the orator of the day, Hon. Wm. Wirt Henry of Virginia, (grandson of Patrick Henry) attended by Mr. Law- | | committee. The cabinet rode in order of rank, as named in the presidential succession bill, as| follow: Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary of State, John G. Carlisle, Secretary of Treasury. | The Capitol’s Cele-| : | Henry ¥ AT THE E SSSSS AST FRONT OF THE rage rg A CAPITOL. Richard Olney, Attorney General. Wilson 8. Bissell, Postmaster General. Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary sof Navy. Hoke Smith, Secretary of Interior. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agricul- ture, Each cabinet officer was attended by two members of the committee on arrange- ments, After the cabinet officers came Bishop Paret of Maryland, chaplain for the dey, in his episcopal robes. Then came Asso- clate Justices Brown and Field, represent- ing the United States Supreme Court, and after them the joint committee of Congress, the Commissioners of the District, the So- clety of Cincinnati and the general com- mittee. Arrived at the Capitol shortly after 2 o'clock the parade was dismissed and the ceremonies of commemoration were com- menced from the stands erectal on the east front and in the presence of an immense concourse of spectators. Here the program of music and addresses by the chief magistrate of the nation, the Vice President and Speaker of the House, a justice of the United States Supreme Court and“a Commissioner of the District of Columbia and an oration by an eloquent and distinguished representative of George ‘Washington's state was carried out. THE PROCESSION. Am Imposing Civic and Military Dis- play. ‘The scene in the vicinity of the White House this morning was gay and animated. Great interest was shown in the formation of the procession,and throngs of people early assembled on the avenue in front of the mansion to watch the movements of the President and other distinguished guests. ‘The gateways and the high iron fence of the White House grounds afforded special points of vantage to sightseers and as usual attracted the principal share of the crowd. That there were many strangers present was indicated by their excited manner at the approach of everything on wheels that might possibly contain a great statesman, but which, in nine times out of ten, con: tained only a messenger with a note to one of the officials of the house. “Young America,” as usual, was present in great force. He was particularly promi- nent from the fact that he Invariably se- lected a perch because of its helsht and danger. It was a truly good-natured Ameri- can crowd, and though there was plenty of shoving and pushing there was no display of temper. Being crushed and trampled upon is one of the customary incidents of such gatherings, and everyone accepted it as a matter of course, and with the best possible grace, except where an over-sensl- tive corn was concerned. ‘The gathering differed from those nsual at Presidential inauguratioas, mainly im local composition and size. The most vivid contrast in the occasion, however, was in the matter of weather. ‘The severe hardships attending the Prest- dent's inauguration, when the weather was a combination of snow, hail, rain and icy winds, were contrasted most unfavorably with the beautiful, balmy weather of to- day. Souventrs for the President. ‘While the clans were assembling and the air resounded with the noise of marching soldiers and martial music Messrs. Gardner, Hay and Wines drove through the throng on a special visit to the White House. They were usbered at once into the presence of Private Secretary Thurber, and the purpose of their visit was soon explained when they handed him two beautiful white satin badges, the distinguishing feature of which was @ large solid silver souvenir medallion. ‘One was intended for the President and the other for his private secretary. Mr. ‘Thurber delivered the President's medal to him in person. ‘The First Div! ‘The formation of the line was accom- plished promptly and in excellent order. ‘The first to assemle were the civic bodies, composed of the Odd Fellows, Oldest In- habitants, local militia, &¢., who arrived on the scene promptly at noon and took positions near Jackson Place, with the right resting opposite the War Department. A great clatter of horses’ hoofs soon after announced the arrival of the chief marshal and his staff and many aids, who took position on Executive avenue west of the Treasury Department. ‘The remainder of the first division, in- cluding troop A of the District National Guard and a squadron of United States cav- alry, assembled at 12:45 o'clock and made quite an imposing show as they wheeled | into position on the north side of Pennsyl- vania avenue facing the Executive Mansion. To the cavalry was assigned the special honor of escorting the Président of the United States, and their perfect military bearing showed that they appreciated the distinction conferred on them. Their uni- forms and accoutrements were in perfect condition, and the bright steel of their drawn sabers and the burnished gold of their helmets and buttons glistened merrily in the noonday sun. The cavalry escort was composed of ‘Proop A of the District National Guard, in command of Capt. Harrison Barber and Lieuts. Eker and Ferguson, and four troops of United States cavalry from Fort Myer, Virginia, in command of Lieut. Col. Guy V. Henry, seventh cavalry, as follows: Troop A, first cavalry, Capt.’ Gomas; Troop Hy eighth cavalry, Lieut. Steele; Troop F, sev- enth cavalry, Capt. Bell, and Troop K (col- ored), ninth cavalry, Capt. Hughes. ‘The first division was compleately formed in position by 12:45 o'clock. A few minutes after Messrs. Wilkins and Gardner of the committee reported that fact to the Prest- dent. They were accompanied to the White House by Mr. Henry, the orator, who was presented to the President, and remained in conversation with him until the signal to start was given. Col. H. C. Corbin and Capt. George P. Scriven of the regular army, who had been jage idea of Senator Stewart's is not en. Tence Gardner, chairman of the general| detailed as special alds to’ the President, were also promptly on hand. They rode on either side of the President's carriage. This was a plain, low bodied victoria upholstered in black, and drawn by a pair of fine bays. It was ‘almost an exact duplicate of the carriage in which rode Mr. Gardner and Mr. except that the horses of the latter wer light bays. A few minutes before 1 a bugle blast sounded on the avenue as a signal that all was in readiness for the start, and at the same time @ dashing cavalryman rode up to the porch and announced the same fact to the waiting committeemen. There was not a minute's delay on the Part of the President, who entered his car- Tage exactly on time. Mr. Wilkins took a seat behind him and party, and drove out by the west driveway, and touk their place: in the line. He received the regulation sa- lute from the military, but beyond thi there was no special demonstration on his appearance. A number of genzlemen In the throng at the gate raised their hats, and several ladies waved thetr handkerchiefs, but there was no, cheering. ‘The President was dressed in black, and wore a high hat and a long, dark overcoat. He was exposed to the hot rays of the sun for a minute only, however, when he found it necessary to discard his overcoat, disciosing a dark Prince Albert coat. As the procession moved on, the crowd on the sidewalks became more enthustastic,and, frequently cheered the President, He recog- nized the compliment in each instance by smiling and raising his hat. He looked well and hearty, and seemed to iake a great interest in the proceedings. ‘The Order of March. Promptly at 1 o'clock, the preparations having been completed, Gen. Ordway gave the command to march, and the procession moved in the following order: General Ordway, chief marshal. Chief of staff—Gen. Ellis Spear. Special aids—Col. H. C. Corbin, U. 8. A., and Capt. George P. Scriver, U. 8. A. Alds—T. H. Anderson, E. W. Anderson, Arthur D. Anderson, Joseph L. Atkins, Ralph Bond, J. A. Barthel, E. H. Block, W. H. Bayley, Robert Ball, 8. 8. Burdett, Lee Britton, Maj. F. A. Butts, Capt. William Brown, N. Bester, Dorsey’ Clagett, A. J. Curtis, John T. Crowley, Maj. #. L. Cran- ford, Thornton’ A. Carusi, Barnes Compton, Jr, Eugene B. Carusi, J. Franklin Donohue, J.’ Maury Dove, Walter D. Davidge, jr, Lanier Dunn, St. Julian Dapray, J. Hadley Doyle, Maj. J. D, Darden, Charles W. Darr, William Dickson, Mills Dean, Gen. J. Dun- Kinson, John Joy Edson, jr., Arthur P. Gorman, jr., Maj. Thomas M, Gaie, Richard K. Harvey, Maj. Robert W. Hunter, Dr. Whittingham Hammett, William B. Hibbs, Robert Harrover, Maj. William Harmer, Maj. Thomas W. Hungerford, Frank Hume, jr., F. J. Hart, Robert O. Holtzman, Frank Hatton, S. Hodgkins, Capt. J. Harrison Johnson, Prof. J. Harry King, §. Pren- tiss Knutt, Thomas J. King, Thomas J. Luttrell, Woodbury Lowery, jr., Blair Lee, L. A. Littlefield, James J. McDonald, Wil- lam H. Manogue, Maj. A. Porter Morse, Maj. Julian G. Moore, Dr. J. Maloney Charles H. Mills, H.C. Moses, George X- McLanahan, Col. T. R. Marshall, Col. F. W. Mitchell, W. H. Michael, Edward G. Niles, James L. Norris, jr, Washington Naylor, Capt. John W. Parsons, Louis H. Pierce, H, L. Prince, Gen. J. N. Patterson, George W. Rae, John J. Repetti, I. N. Runyan, Leigh Robinson, J. B. Randolph, Col. J. H. Strickland, Charles G. Sloan, H. H. Twom- bly,Jullus W. Tolson, Magnus 8. Thompson, John Tweedale, Maj. E. B. Townsend, Michael I. Weller, L. C. Williamson, Hugh Waddell, Dr. William P. Young and W. H. Zimmerman. immediately following Gen. Ordway «nd his staff came the President in a carringe, escorted by Mr. Beriah Wilkins, chairman of the reception committee. A squadron of United States cavalry attended his carriaze. | Next came the other guests in carriages in the order named: ‘William Wirt Henry, orator of the day, escorted by Mr. Lawrence Gardner, chair: man of the general committee. The Secretary of State, escorted by Dr. J. M. Toner and Mr. Wm. B. Webb. Secretary of the Treasury, escorted by Mr. J. W. Babson and Mr.’ Matthew G. Emery. ‘The Secretary of War, escorted by Mr. S. E, Wheatley and Mr. H. E. Davis. ‘The Attorney General, escorted by Gen. 8. 8. Henkle and Mr. Henry Wise Garnett. ‘The Postmaster General, escorted by Mr. Charles C. Glover and Dr. ‘Wm. Tindal ‘The Secretary of the Navy, escorted by Col. G. Clay Goodloe and Mr.'8. W. Wood- ward. The Secretary of the Interior, escorted by Mr. James W. Somerville and Mr, Theodore W. Noyes. The Secretary of &griculture, escorted by Mr. Simon Woif and Mr. H. W. Sohon, The chaplain, Bishop Paret, escorted by Mr. A. R. Spofford and Mr. E. B. Hay. The justices of the United States Supreme Court, escorted by Me: Enoch Totten, Chapin Brown, Wm. F. Mattingly and A. 8. Worthington. ‘The joint committee of Congress, escorted by Messrs. B. H. Warner, Isadore Saks, Marshall W. Wines, Harrison Dingman and L._C. Williamson. ‘The Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbla, escorted by Mr. M. I. Weller. Court of Appeals, District of Cotumbia. Supreme Court of the District of Colum- | bia. Gov. Frank Brown of Maryland and the vernor of Rhode Islanc, escorted by Mr. . A. Lehman and Mr. A. F. Sperry. ‘The Society of the Cincinnati. General committee. Immediately following the cavatry con- tingent came the Odd Fellows, headed by thelr own drum corps; Grand Canton Lodge, 35 strong, commanded by Maj. Chancey; Canton Potomac Lodge, 30 strong, Capt. Shackleford; Central Lodge, 2 strong, E. Green, marshal; Metropolis Lodge, 73 strong, Marshal Elwell; Oriental Lodge, 45° strong, E. T. Frieber, marshal; Beacon Lodge. 20 strong, J. S. Blumenthal, mar- shat; Salem Lodge, 20 strong, K. H. Baker, | marshal; and Union Lodge, 30 strong, H. | J. Bright, marshal. | "Next followed the Association of Oldest | Inhabitants tn carriages, headed by Presi- | dent John Marbury. | _ They were followed by the first regiment | Uniformed Rank of Knights of Pythias, 210 strong. under command of Col. Coggins, and headed by Kit Carson Band. The orders of United American Mechan- ies, 375 strong, next followed, and male a | fine showing. The Red Men, probably the most attractive part of the processian, then | came. They were greeted all along the iine with cheers, their unique costume, that of Indians in full war paint, being the attrac- | tion. The Elks were next in order, and with their neat dress suits and silk hats made a striking appearance. This section of the parade consisted of Washington Lodge, No. 15, 12 strong, and Baltimore Lodge, No. 7. 165 strong, headed by the Fifth Maryland | Regiment Band of fifty pieces. The latter organization arrived from Baltimore this | morning and brought with them seventy- | elght ladies. ‘The Knights of St. Peter, under command | of Jos, 'T. Jennings, followed the Elks, and with their pretty uniforms and cocked hats and white plumes made a striking contrast to the dress suits of the preceding organt- Zation, Next came the Independent Order cf Rechabites of America, 150 strong, and the junior order, 150 strong, under command of R. W. Johnson. The latter order was com- Posed entirely of small boys, uniformed in Ted fezes and sashes and carrying spears. The Capital City Guards, Capt. Abram Acwith, headed by the Eagle Fife and Drum Corps and Butler Infantry Corps, under command of Capt. Young, brought’ up the rear of the first division. The Second Division. The second division, under the command of Gen. H. G. Gibson as marshal, formed at 12:15 on Ith street, the right of the di- vision resting on Pennsylvania avenue and the left on New York avenue. This dl- vision comprised both civic and militia or- ganizations, the Grand Army of the Repub- Ne being particularly well represented. The National Rifles, Capt. Jas. F. Oyster, sev- enty strong, and headed by Annapolis Ca- det Band of thirty pleces, headed the di- vision. Following them came the Sons of the American Revolutfon, Gen. J. C. Breck- inridge, president D. C.’ society, seventy- five members, accompanied by twenty-five members of the Sons of the Revolution, Vice President Lewis J. Davis. The fol- lowing members of the Baltimore society of the Sons of American Revolution: Gen. Rradley T. Johnson, H. Ashton Ramsay, Wm. H, Gill, Francis P. Stevens, De Cour- cy W. Thom, Edwin Harvie Smith, Chas. T. Holloway, Gen. Chas. A. Reynolds, Wm. Stroebel Thomas, Chas. B. Tiernan, John R. Dorsey, George Norbury Mackenzie,Pem- broke Lea Thom, George W. Ward, Matthew | S. Tyson, A. Morris Tyson, Hunt Mayo Thom, Commander Yates Sterling, J. Noble Stockett, Ruxton M. Ridgely. Dr. J.D. Ty- lehart, B, Howell Griswold, Frank T. Red- wood, Dr. AK. Hagel &. Dik Gorge: nay, J. Savage Williams, John T. Stone, Edgar G. Miller, J, Randolph Mordecai and Wm. Reynolds. President General Horace Yorter of New York of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and staff ia car- Tlages headed the society. The Society of Cincinnati and Aztec Club of 1817 were represented by a few members and the Mexican veterans followed them. In the rear of these societies and forming the left of the second division was the Grand Army of the Republic, escorted by the Old Guard, Capt. Jas. M. Edgar, 35 men, headed by the Mt. Pleasant Juvenile Drum Corps of 35 pieces, the corps maxing its first public appearance and presenting a most attractive appearance. Grand Army of the Republic was in com- mand of Junior Vice Commander 8. T. Jan- ney, John Keogh and staff, A.A.G, and V. M. “Hodgson, representing’ New York de- partment. ‘The following posts were in line: John A. Rawlins, No. 1, Senior Vice Com- mander S. W. Tuley commanding, 45 men. Kit Carson, No. 2, Commander A. Hart, 50 men. Lincoln, No. 7 men. 0. P. Morton, No. 4, Commander Walter Middleton, 175 men. George G. Meade, No. 5, Senior Vice Com- mander E. C. Grumley, 69 ien. John F. Reynolds, No. 6, Commander W. M. Thomas, 20 men. James A. Garfield, No. 7, Commander T. R. Senior, 40 men. Charles Sumner, No. Shannon, 50 men. Farragut, No. 10, Senior Vice Commander A.B. Hurlbut, 60 men. é Chas. P. Stone, No. 11, Commafider Wm. HH. Hoover, 4 men. Phil. H. ‘Sheridan, No. 14, Commander H. E. Burton, 30 men. George H. Thomas, No. 15, Commander B. F. Fuller, 20 men, Henry Wiison, No. 17, Commander W. ¥. Deere, 30 men. Senfor Vice. George U. Morris, No. Commander J. W. Kirkley, 80 men. The Sons of Veterans, John A. Logan Camp, No. 2, Capt. Chas. ‘T. Conrad, com- manding, 30 men, closed the division. The Third Diviston, ‘The third division, composed of military, assembled in the White Lot and moved promptly. Centennial enthusiasm filled the air and holiday was written over the face of the earth. Men in civilian garb were at a discount. Military reigned supreme. Sun and winds conspired in the universal gayety. Guns and bayonets sparkled like newly coined silver. Silken flags fluttered in an excitement of joy over the event. Horses caught the martial fever and neigh- ed and pranced in patriotic ecstasy. Bugles blared and drums throbbed. Brass and sheepskin stirred men's blood. Officers 3, Comman ler Dan Williams, 9, Commander W. A. 19, shouted commands and men obeyed with | clockwork click and military snap. Legions of people beamed with smiles and posed in their Sunday best. Miles of centennial bunting lit the house fronts. The regulars were in the lead. The Fourth Artillery Band, under the leader- ship of Prof. Buglioni, ‘led off with the in- spiriting strains of “The Washington Capital March,” by Buglione. Following came the fourth artillery as infantry, Capt. Tueger in command. There were three companies, M, I and A, in the order | named. The regimental ambulance was in the rear, and light battery C, third artil- lery, Capt. Lancaster, followed. They marched with that solidity and rhythm of step that is only acquired by hard service in the ranks. The inimitable Marine Band came next with Prof. Fanctulli in a prom- inent position. Next came the marine corps with 125 in line, Lieut. White com- manding. Company A, Lieut. Cotlin, won applause at every step. Company B, Lieut. Nevells, C, Lieut. Williams, and D, Lieut. | Lané, made a great showing by their march- ing qualities. Then came the staff, D.C. N. G., with Col. Clay in command. The National Guard Band, Prof. Shroeder, fur- nished the melodic inspiration. Next the engineer corps, Lieut. F. S. Averill in com- mand. Company A, Lieut: Hatterly, com- pany B, Lieut. Esty, and company C, Lieut. Middleton. The engineers made a splendid showing and dazzled the town with their South American matchets. Then tramped the first regiment, Col. Moore, commanding; first battalion, Maj. Ross; ‘second battalion, Maj. O'Brien; third battalion, War Department Guards, two companies, Capt. Wilson in command. Next in order marched the second regt- ment, Col. Urell. The National Guard Drum Corps, W. A. Duvall, principal musician, led them. The three battalions, Majs. Campbell, Suess and Bartlett, rolled by. The column of the District militia was headed by the staff. Col. Clay being ‘the ranking colonel, was in command. The other officers of ‘the staff who were in line (Continued on Sixth page.) A PLOT TO KILL. The Austrian Emperor's Life En- dangered. PRAIRIE FIRE ON THE CHEROKEE STRIP Small Pox Cases in New York and Brooklyn. CHOLERA AT THE HAGUE. PLOT TO KILL THE EMPEROR. Roumanian Conspirators Tried to BUDA PESTH, Sept. 18—The Maxyar Hirlap today publishes a doubtful rumor that a number of Roumanian conspirators: attempted to wreck the train in which E:m- peror Francis Joseph was traveling to Guens. The scene of the alleged attempt was near Borrosbe, in Hungary. The con- spirators, the paper seys, removed a part of the track, but fortunately the dastardly attempt upon the lives of the emperor and those traveling with him was discovered in time to prevent what might have provel a fatal accident. The track was repaired some time before the imperial train was due, and a patrolling guard was detailel to prevent any further attempts of the kind. GUENS, Hungary, Sept. 18—This place today is ‘crowded with royal personages, military officers, soldiers and people from all parts of Austria-Hungary, who have as- sembled elther to take parc in or to witness the great army maneuvers now in progress in the vicinity of the town. Emperor Francis Joseph last night gave a court banquet in honor of Emperor Will- fam, the King of Saxony and the other royal personages who are present in the town. The banquet was followed by # re- ception that was attended by all the high military officers and the members of the Hungarian cabinet, all of whom are ‘n Guens. Capt. Hein, the military attache of the American legation, will follow the maneuv- ers. A Prairie Fire Adds to Number of Opening Day Victims. NEW YORK, Sept. 18—A special from Arkansas City, Kan., says: There was suf- fering Saturday night on the Cherokee strip. Many casualties are reported from ex- posure and prairie fires. A messenger gal- loped into the city yesterday from Duck Creek, eighteen miles south of here, ‘and reports that Elizabeth Osborne, seventy- six years old, of Saginaw, Newton county, Mo., was burned to death. She and her husband made the race for a claim in a buggy. In the valleys of Duck Creek, where they intended to settle, the prairie fre came sweeping after them. Every one was racing with the fire to escape. Some one collided with Osborne's wagon and broke it. Osborne jumped out, turned his team loose and ran for the creek. Mrs. Osborne farted to follow, but beame entangled in the tall grass, and before she could get out was burned. ‘Between the Chickasaw tiver and the town of Kirk, a distance of but a few miles, there are six bodies. Two of them have bullet holes in the head and four of the bodies are burned. The prairie fires are still raging. pees cesses CHOLERA AT THE HAGUE. First Case of t! | he Disease There This Season. THE HAGUE, Sept. 18—A workman of this city was attacked today with Asiatic cholera. This is the first case of the disease that has occurred here this season. CAIRO, Sept. 18—A death from cholera occurred here today. San SSE SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK. Two Children Sent to North Brothers Islam NEW YORK, Sept. 18—Ophena and Wil- liam McGowan, aged eleven months and two years respectively, who live at 429 West 524 street, were found to be suffering from smallpox this morning. They were sent to North Brothers island. The children caught the disease from their father, who was taken to North Brothers island a week ago. BROOKLYN, Sept. 18—Twelve new pa-| tients, believed to be suffering from smail- Pox, were discovered this morning by Health Inspector Callaghan in the neighborhood of 338 Aldelphi street. That part of the city has been quarantined. All the patients are negroes. a MAY MOVE TO SPAIN. Signs of Italy’s Hostility to the Vati- can. ROME, Sept. 18—The pope has sent a letter to Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate to the United States, in which his holiness treats of American religious questions. Among other things referred to in the letter his holiness gives expression to the | American clergy that has been completed through the efforts of Mgr. Satollt. ‘On September 20, the twenty-third anni- versary of the occupation of Rome by Ital- fan troops, the pope will order an extraor- inary collection throughout Italy for the St. Peter’s pence fund. The collection will be ordered as a protest against the anti- church policy of the government. Signor Santa Maria, minister of justice and ecclesiastical affairs, has resigned his office. The reason given for his retirement is that he ts not in accord with the gov- |ernment’s plans for reopening the conflict | with the Vatican. In view of the increasing ymptoms of hostility displayed by the government, which are attributed to the pope's friendship toward France, the Vati- can ts again considering arrangements in regard to the pope's exile from Rome. It has already applied to Spain on the subject. It may be remembered that when the question of the pope's leaving Rome was |agitated some time ago efforts were made | to secure his approval to a project looking to the establishment of the holy see in Spain. —— BROKE THE WORLD’S RECORD. Lesna, the Swiss Champion, Wheels 438 Miles in Twenty-four Hours. PARIS, Sept. 18—A twenty-four-hour Dicycle contest, open to representatives of | all nations, ended here last night. It was | won by M. Lesna, the Swiss champion, who | covered a distance of 6%.5% kilometers or a | fraction over 433 miles. ‘This beats by about 191-2 miles the worl record of 418 miles 1,215 yards in twenty- | four hours, which was made by F. W. Shor- |land, the English rider. Shorland was jentered for this contest, but he did not appear. —— BLOWN UP. Fatal Result of Experimenting With Nitro-Glycerine. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 18—Yesterday af- | ternoon four Oakdale miners were experi- menting with the contents of a can of | nitro-glycerine. A terrific explosion oc- | curred, in which one man was killed and the other three seriously injured. The men positively decline to discuss the accident, though every effort was made by Americans jand their own countrymen to induce them to explain it, | satisfaction he feels at the union of the | RETURNING TO WORK. Pittsburg’s Poiice Reserves Called Ont, but Not Needed. PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 18—Brown # Co.'s Wayne fron works, 10th street and Duquesne way, resumed operation this morning, their former employes reporting for duty to a man. In anticipation of pos sible trouble the entire police reserve of the city went on duty at the mill at 6 o'clock this morning. They found nothing to claim their attention and withdrew from the mill. By unanimous vote the six hundred ene ployes decided to go to work notwithstand- ing the fact that the firm positively refused to sign the amalgamated scale. POTTSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 18--The large puddie mill of the Glascow Iron Company Songthy’ Salensan, givine’ coptepmnnet ts & large number of hands. |” YORK, Pa. Sept. 18—The York rolling mill, after a suspension of several months, started up in full this morning. Between ‘three hundred and four hundred men sumed work. <3 3 — TRAIN ROBBERS OUTWITTED, Recovery of Money Stolen From the Mineral Range Train. HANCOCK, Mich., Sept. 18—It is reported here today that the money stolen from the mineral range train last Friday by train robbers has been recovered. One of the gang paid a Duluth and South Shore brake- man fifty cents to check a trunk which contained the proceeds ot train robbery and a special train a out and the money recovered at a point on the line or that road. Liberty, a South Shore fireman, has been brought ‘here from Marquette in connection with the robbery. He tried desperately to get away. Another fireman of the same road, name ven, under arrest, a ee H. 8. COCHRAN ARRESTED. Warrant Issued for the Parloiner of the Government's Gold. PHILAI@LPHIA, Sept. 18.—United States Commissioner Bell this afternoon issued warrant for the arrest of Henry S. Cochran jcharging him, upon the oath of Superin« | tendent ©. C. Bosbyshell, with “fraudulent- ly embezzling thirty gold bars committed to his charge for the purpose of being coined np ‘vot mint of the United States, said gold bare being the property States of America. eC aPEDaC e warrant was served United States marshal and Cocuran Oit'ty given a hearing before Bel at 3 p.m. today, ‘The tssuance of the warrant ‘was the out- come of the conference held at moon by Acting Director of the Mint Preston, Special Treasury Agent W. E. Morgan, Ly tendent Bosbyshell and Chief of the Service Drummond with United States Dis trict Attorney Ingram. ——_ Italians, Swedes and French Engaged ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 18—Twenty Itali« ans, employes of the Cambria and Cleare field Ratiroad Company, drew their wages Saturday and, going to a saloon at Patton, began a carousal, which terminated in # fight with a crowd of Swedes and French- men. The Italians used their stilettos and — ‘were wounded, two of them fa- ————_. Chio Villages Raided by Robbers. @ most desperate and | bers ‘Saturday night, Scarcely's house tee mains but what its occupants can some thrilling adventure which they ——__ BRIEF SEssrons. The Senate, However, Outsits the House. ‘The attendance in the Senate today was @ small one. Mr. Stewart (Nevada) gave notice that h¢ Would at the earliest possible opportunity offer an amendment to the silver bill ine viting Mexico and the South and Centrat | American republics to Join the United States in a conference for the purpose of afopting & common silver dollar of not less thay 383.18 grains. The Senate then went into ex ecutive session. ‘The Senate remained in executive session for but a few minutes, and then Mr. (Kan.) called up his resolution offered urday last directing the committee on state commerce to vestigate train robberies, #% ii & committee on judiciary were diction of the subject Instead mittee on inter-state commerce. Mr. Hale (Maine) remarked was no Senator who desired to body on the silver question. suggested that the Senator from be allowed to speak upon his resol This consent was given and Mr. took the floor in advocacy of his resolu He thought that it was time that Congress should take some action in the premises, especially at this time when there were #0 many men out of employment. Mr. Cullom believed that everybody recog- nized the fact that there had been many train robberies recently. If the fact were in doubt it might be proper to give the committee on inter-state commerce gurisv diction over the subject. But the fact was not in doubt and the question now was @ judicial one, and the judiciary committes should frame any necessary legisiation. Mr. Hale suggested that the states had ue fi F whole nation was a failure if the states could not be relied upon to maintain order within its borders. No state had a right to be powerless. Mr. Dolph (Oregon) also opposed the res~ olution on constitutional grounds. He was tired of this constant dinging at Congress; and he disagreed with those who thought to prevent Congress from relieving all dis- abilities that humanity possessed. ‘The resolution was not disposed of at 138, at which hour the Senate, in accordance with a special order, headed by the Vice President and the officers of the body, the chamber in order to attend the cere- monies of the anniversary of the laying of the Capitol corner stone. Mr. Cullom replied that offense of robbing trains engaged in interstate commerce nate urally belonged to United States. Mr. Harris (Tenn.) thought that the resov lution should go to the committee on ciary. It was no part of the duty of the committee on Interstate commerce to frame laws to punish crime. Mr. Hoar (Mass) criticised the and contended that delay would be a if the judiciary committee were given the matter in charge. In speaking in favor of the resolution, Mr. Allen (Neb.) sald that anarchy had raised its head in Chie country ao frementiy, Gad out anarchy | the time had come when Congress | take some measure to wipe and all tendencies in that direction. ‘Mr. Vest (Mo.) objected to the resolution on constitutional grounds. It wes en et | tempt on the part of the great tions ern: of the United States to get the government e Unite | to pennece their property. This kind of legis- lation which was proposed was an excres- cence which had grown up of recent years. It proposed that the states should throw themselves under the great segis, of the | United States government. Mr. | quired whether in the gentleman’ in any other state there was any penal statute agains train robbery. Mr. Vest replied that there was his own state, so far from there lack of power to protect its power had been demonstrated on frequent occasions. He was opposed to all legisia- tion of this character, Mr. Hawley (Conn.) took the same view, and upheld the right of states. The House Takes a Recess. The House assmbled at 1:46, and after the reading of the journal the Speaker announced the resolution which had been agreed to providing that the House should take a recess and attend the ceremonies in a body. By unanimous consent it was that after the ceremonies the mem- | Sere should return to the ball and that a journment would then be had. At 1:30 t Speaker announced that the members would form in lHne and proceed to the cast front of the Capitol. The Speaker headed the line himself, being accompanied by Chief Clerk Towles, and the members of the House followed in couples, proceeding to the rotunda, where they were met by the ushers and escorted to their seats on the stand. | re ooo More than twelve thousand persons at- tended the amnesty meeting in Limerick, Ireland, yesterday. William Redmond, Par: nellite M. P., and Pierce Mahoney made ad- dresses in favor of the reiease of Irish po- litical prisoners. i