Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR ieee PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT TE STAR BUILDINGS, red at the Post Office a: Washington, D. C., as sccond-claee mall matter. ‘E27 AU mail subscriptions must be patdin atvance Rates of advertising made known on application. Che Evening Star. Vor. 83, No 20,688. a WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Perfectly Made Garments. Whatever leaves our shop is Faultlesaly- ‘produced LAWYERS’ BRIEFS, 20 cents. BYRON 3. ADAMS, PRINTER, 2228, G12 with street. HOw TO SAVE COAL. ‘The dest to keep down your coal bill ts to keep the “cold” out, and the best way to do that fs to ‘wenther strip all your doors and win- dows. Don't wait till you feel the Keen wind cutting in under the doors and windows, but let us sell you the weather strips now. BARSER & ROSS, Building aod Hardware Materisls, Gor. 1th and G st, STRONG WINE VINEGAR. Our Wine Vinezar is “abso- lutely pure and four times as stromg as most of the laquid stuf sold about town under that name. Only 50e. gallon. Se. qt. Delivered anywhere. TO-KALON WINE co., 14 14th at. mw. Telephone ws." se28_ HOTELS, CAFES AND BOARDING HOUSES.— We will do your laundry work 15 per. cent sDegyes, and far better than you are now having nd, under Did any offer Fou may, re ceive. STEAM LAUNDRY se20-1m KEEN'S Styles are now complete for the latest style of garments. Viace your order with the largest tailoring establishment im the United States. GEO. T. KEEN, Merchant Tailor, 261812 F STREET N.W. CARD TO LADIES. MR H. WEISS & Co. OF PARIS Have opened a dressmaking establishment at 929 F st. a. w., where they will be pre- pared to make street and evening costumes at reason- able prices. OVER WILSON & CARR'S, STREET, se26-tt RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, I HAVE SOLD MY ‘stock and Sxtures' to ‘GEO. W. SPIER, Watches and jewelry lett for with a Jewelry irs with me gan be called for at his place of busideas after Gctover ‘I. and my customers generally are ‘ree ominended to him, HENRY HINKE, Jeweler, 425 th st. aw. i fl | af Be i HAVING BOUGHT OF J. F. RUSSELL HIS STOCK In store cor. of 9th and and trust that by strict at- tention to business, prompt delivery of goods and always furnishing the purest and best of every- thing. ‘to merit = Uberal patronage of the public. ery respectfully, - BRANSON & TARBELL. MORTON & STOUT & Co., MERCHANT TaILons, M112 F st. aw. Now is the season to give your fall and winter gitire, come, consideration. But before you place your order for a new suit we ask an inspection our recently fabrics in cheviots and casai- meres, of we are making a complete sult for $15.00, substantial manner. Take a look at them at any rate, if such suits can be procured elsewhere aod for lees than $20 we don't know it. Do not infer from the above that we make noth- ing better. As for $20.00 AND $25.00 SUITS, We show such qualities, patterns and styles as Were never before introduced in the finest. mport- Sd and domestic ‘worsteds, cheviots and cassl- Seres ‘TROUSERS, $8.50. For Fall and Winter Trouserings we take the "Ali garments guaranteed as to style, fit and trimmings to be Up to the standard. MORTON C. STOUT & CO., “MERCHANT TalLors, 1112 F st. ow, Baltimore and Liberty sts., Baltimore, Md. 5025-4 A clay worsted coat and vest—the “long tail” Kind—with pinstripe trousers. We make the coats aud vests from $25 up—the trousers from $8.50 up. Se those nobby blue and black Scotch cheviot sultings at $30 the sult. EISEMAN BROS., 2s and 7th ts. we DR. CLARA BLISS HINDS Has RETURNED TO the city aud resumed her practige. Mertz building, 11th and F sts. Ofice hours: 10 to 12 a.in., 4 to 5 pm.se23-2w° DK. J. WESLEY BOVEE ed to ST. N.W. to 5 and 7 p.m. se22 to ocS —MISS KATIE V. WILSON. tuliy recomended b; mm. wa, SHAKESPEARE UF LOSDoN, ENG. SelS-12tS — Musle oom, 1331 Sth st. aw. I HaD (tT. member the scarcity. of coal last winter? unemnee I wan well cocked and Coole supply iat any time? Better boy this year of a fot Yerchant who is in the Coal business all the Feat round “Tam nots summer Coal Dealer. ‘Who Fransacts Business only in pleasant weather. J. MAURY DOVE, Maia Ofice, 2ist and I streets northwest. Bractes. 106 Host. aw. TGS Mate Rw. <n cfd orem 2 DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT ALLOWED UN- ndirons, ‘Fenders, Grates, a, ee ‘Tile Shop, 520 13th st. GOODS ON DEPOSIE Upow which interest ts due ‘or more jereby wotitied to call at pay up the Interest, or the goods will auction OCTOBER 3, 1393. H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroke-. RAPH TYPEWRITER IS EASIEST TO learn and to operate. Machines are rented wi vilege of purchase. NEWMAN & SU, jth wt. ow. i FaLL NOVELTIES IN SHIRTS Now om exhibition at MALL'S SHIRT FACTORY, 63m 908 Fst. ow. SPECIAL OFFER—OXE-THIRD OFF On a limited number of Brand New No. 2 PNEUMATIC MAMBLERS. These are late pat- ferns, with either smooth or corrugated G. kJ. tires, 25 or 2h-inch front wheels, and guaranteed for one year from date of als. Former price, $150.""Now cut to Lampe ONE pHENDRED DOLLARS! mpe an extra. Will sell om time pay- ments to the right Kind of customers. wg CORMULLY & JEFFERY Mra. co. wane 1325 4th at. . LL MeQUEEN, =e me PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. Fine book and job prinsine Telehpone 78 fyea8) Aide io E st. aw. MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASURE. Is an important feature of our business. Making them according to your own {dea is our pleasure. We have a shirt factory on our premises, a cut- ter of twenty years’ practical experience. com- petent workmen and every modern facility for doing the work as it should be done. Now is the time to place your order, as a new shirt ts warmer for winter, and worn through the winter reduces it to a welgut that makes it comfortable for summer wear. ‘Tell us what you want, give us a reasonable time and we'll deliver the shirts when prom- ised. Quality, fit, workmanship and price guaranteed. The latest novelties for receptions, weddings ‘and evening occasions our specialty. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, se27-3m 10th, 11th and F sts. o.w. FIFTH AVENUE TAILORING. Light-wétght Overcoats will be in vogue this fall again, and of course will be worn by every one who can afford to do so, for they are not only elegant, if made by us, but very necessary garments. © Reasonable prices. ©. J. B. SCHUTZ, 1413 G STREET THIS IS HEADQUARTERS <—for Blank Books, Paper, Twine, Rubber 8, seat Baad, Mac Inks, Blot- , Coping ‘Boud "Boxes, Cash ‘Boxes, ‘Plies and. File’ Envelopes, as well as the hundred and one articles to be found in a first-class stationery establish- ment. C7 Lowest prices. goods | Every Shingle guaranteed. EASTON & RUPP, Popular-priced Stationers, 421 11TH STREET (just above the avenue). se27 ‘Many gentlemen ordered an Overcoat in addi- tion to a Suit from these Fine Imported Weotens consigned to us to be At ouce to help out a hard pressed. porter. The Overcoatings are in has, “Montagnacs, Beavers, Cheviots, make the usual $15 for $33.50, and the usual You chase ‘the “willof-the-wiop™, Cheep you chase the rt e tailoring. Tail becomes” “dear” after it falls below a ‘certain price. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tatior, 12th and F ats. IT PAYS TO BE YOUR OWN, LANDLORD. For in buying one of our coay homes on terms of $100 down and $25 per month you will be that much richer at the end of each year. You cannot get rich paying rent. We can convince you in @ few minutes’ conversation. No charge for the talk. See us at once! JAS. E. WAUGH, 610 F st. nw. DON'T “GET LEFT” AGArx— ‘A fire was needed yesterday. SARD TO THOSE WITH MONEY. e attention (Of those hav- money to invert desirous of securing largest possi ter. fst compatible with absolute safety is to the seiected First Trust Notes for sale by thie company which pay the Durchasers ““net" percent interest, Sums to suit. c. 3, BI Presideut. AMERICAN SECURITY AND ThUST OO. Banking house 143 6 et 1t Weather tomorrow—Fair. WE HAVE LOWERED........-.-s00++ +++sthe price om alll kinds of Cypress Shingles. ONLY $6 PER 1,000. 4220-In., at $3.50 per 1,000. +-If you read it im our ad. it's so. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6th ‘and N. ¥. ave. nw. 7 is not only GHearest soa Quickest ie is bat also the MOST SATISFAC- TORY and: ACCURATE. The bh never makes 2 mis- take. “Call and see {t. Sold or rented. Easy terms. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 627 E st. nw. B.D. EASTON, Pres. (se27) R. F. CROMELIN, See. WH ARE THE COAL PEOPLE Our Coal 1s all Coal and no rocks. ‘Our Coal is delivered when you want It. Our Coal fs full weight—sometimes more, never less. ©7'Seod for our new price list. ARTHUR B. SMITH, 4th and I sts. ne., Mass. ave. and F st. ne., Tol 12th st. aw. ‘se27 ONE NEW OVERCOAT SHAPE-JUST ONE—- ONE NEW OVERCOAT SHAPE—JUST ONE— ‘That the other shops weren't going to have would have satisfied us, but we've got a half dozen brand-new OVERCOAT ideas. And now that OVERCOAT ‘weather {s upon us they’re going to sell faster, almost, than we can make them. Peep at the prices. You'll like them. Our windows will give you an idea of the cloths. No use buying a ready- made Overcoat now that we can make you one for just as little, or less, mouey than the ready-made -coat will cost. Have you seem our $15 BUSI- ‘NESS SUIT? MERTZ AND MERTZ, MODEKN-PRICED TAILORS, 96 F ST. N.W. It THE PROPRIETORS OF MOREZ ET CIE. (M- — of French and English millinery) at L500 H street northwest. have selected Miss Susie O'Hagan, lite of the Bureau of Fast- fom, as thelr resident representative. Miss Susie will take pieasure Im showing ber Dat trous and friends the most super and only strictly fimported French and English ebapedux to be seen in Washington. In houucing the connection of Miss O'Hacaa With thelr house the proprictors of Morea et Cle are assured that the lady's long and Dopular association with artistle millinery and the elite trade ——- ss ae ae of good fortune to tl exclusive of high art. Other familiar and favorite faces, formerly connected. with the Bureau of Fashion, will join Miss O'Hagan at 1509 H street (aext to Shoreham.) THE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND | three. r cent on the capital stock of the itle Insurance Company will be Parable at the office of the company, No. GOO Sth st. nw., on and after OCTOBER 2, 1993. transfer of stock will be closed Sep- 803. J. D. COUGHLAN, ‘Secretary. SPIRITUALISM.—MRS. E. MeNEIL, KNO’ from the Atlantic to the Pacific slope as “America's best medium,” bas returned to the city for the fall and winter season. She is now prepared to recelve investigators and seekers after the truth of spiritual exis- tence and communteation. Her suides, throazh her mediumsh{p, will also give advice op all matters of business. personal or domestic intere ALL UNICATIONS: STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ers feigniuess examinations a” spectalty and satle- ion guaranteed. B.w., commencing on at S pan.” Evening circles at her heme will be ‘annonneed in a few days. Residence, and consultation ofices, 1914 Penn. ave. ow. Hours, 10 a.m. to S p.m., Saturdays ‘OTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OR THE jockholders of the Van Dorston Railway Supply Co. will be held at the company's office, alex. andria, Va., OCTOBER 3, I8u3, at 2 p.m for the purpose’ of electing a board’ of directors. _ 026-68 B.A. ALLEN, Seeretapy. LEBANON LODGE. NO. 7, F. A. A. M.—A SPF cial communteation will ‘be hela WEDNESDAY, September 27. at 7:30 p.m. to confer the M- ree. Brethren invited order of the W. M. se26-2" to be 3 D: "prxoy, Secretary. TWO CENTS. THETHREE VACANCIES |THE UNITED STATES MINT./THE SENATE STEERER| THE O'STRICT OFFICES.|CHASED BY CHINAMEN In the S&cnite Cause Considerable Discussion Today. AQUESTION OF EXPEDIENCY AS 0 THEM. Mr. Chandler Uncertain How He Will Vote. NO QUORUM IN THE HOUSE. THE SENATE. Mr. Aldrich (R. 1) introduced a joint resolution (which was referred) similar to the one introduced in the House by Mr. Cummings, authorizing the President to make with other governments an interna- tional agreement for the reporting, mark- ing and removing of dangerous wrecks, derelicts and other menaces to navigation in the North Atlantic ocean. Mr. Teller (Col.) offered a resolution, which went over until tomorrow, calling upon the of the Treasury for in- formation as to when, in what amounts, and under what circumstances the Treas- ury ent has anticipated the pay- ment of the annual interest in government bonds since July 1, 1880. To Postpone Action. Tie resolution offered by Mr. Dubois @daho) yesterday to postpone action on findncial, tariff and federal election meas- ures until next January, when the states of Washington, Montana and Wyoming may be fully represented in the Senate, was taken up, and Mr. Dubois made an argu- ent in its support. He described the im- rtance of the question involved. Three states were now, he said, deprived of their vote and importance in measures that were vitally important to them. It was no fault of the people of those three states that they were not fully represented in the Senate. It was their misfortune, which the Senate could cure. Mr. Dubois then went at some length into the history of the case, and quoted largely from Mr. Hoar’s majority report from the committee on privileges and elections in favor of seating the then claimants. He had no reasonable doubt that if his resolu- tion were adopted the governors and legis- latures of the three states would see to it that their full quota of Senators would be in the Senate before the time fixed by him. He imagined the case of a “force bill” being brought before the Senate while three of the southern states were only partially rep- resented, or the case of a tariff bill pending when three New England states were in the like position, and he asked whether, in the one case, the constitutional right’ of every state to have two Senators at all times would not be perfectly plain to Sen- ators from the south, and, in the other case, equally plain to Senators from New Eng- land. ‘It was dangerous, he said, to pro- ceed with the pending legislation until those states which were so seriously affected by it had @ proper representation in the Sen- ate. A Remarkable Proposition. Mr, Mitchell (Oreg.) said that he agreed, in the main, with the position of the Sena- tor from Idaho as fo the inadvisability of rushing through a repeal of the silver pur- chasing act without substituting some other Iegislation. While regretting, as much as the Senator from Idaho could regret, the fact that those three states were, unfor- vant appraisers: P. E. tunately, deprived for the time being of one Senator ‘each, he regarded the proposition of the Senator from Idaho as one of the most remarkable that had ever been pre- sentéd to the Senate. For that reason, not- withstanding his great sympathy for those states, he should oppose the resolution to the bitter end. He put the case of a Sena- tor dying or being expelled, and asked whether the Senate should then “call halt” until the vacancy was filled. Such a proposition could not be maintained for a solitary moment either now or at any other time. What steps, he asked, had those states taken during the last month looking to a full representation in the Senate? Had the governor of any one of them con- vened the legislature for the purpose of filling them? Mr. Chandler's Positt Mr. Chandler (N. H.) suggested to Mr. Dubois not to press the resolution for ac- tion, but to let It go over for the present, because the course of events might, in a few days, show its adoption to be unneces- sary. He was willing to vote at any time to postpone action on the federal law and on the tariff. But, inasmuch as he prepos- ed, now, to vote for the passage of the re- peal bill, he was not prepared to decide now whether he would or would not vote to post- pone action on that bill until after those three vacant seats were filled. He suggest- ed the consideration of the resolution be Postponed until debate on the pending ques- tion be exhausted. It was conceded, he said, that there were many days yet of de- bate before the repeal bil could be voted on, and the situation at chat time might be such that he should be unwilling to vote for the resolution. On the other hand the situation might be such that he should be willing to vote for the resolution. If there should appear to be a large majority in fa- yor of the repeal bill, so that three addi- tional votes against it would not affect the then he should emphatically yote on the resolution. On the other hand, if it should appear probable that the vote ‘would be so close that the bill could not be passed with the three vacant seats filled, he should hesitate a long time be- fore he insisted upon It that such a great question should be decided differently from the way in which it would be uecided if the Senate were full. Mr. Platt asked Mr. Chandler how he Proposed to ascertain the probabilities of the vote on the repeal bill. Mr. Chandler replied that he proposed to use his own judgment on that point. A Change of Votes. In the course of further remarks Mr. Chandler alluded to the change of votes on the admission of the three appointed Sena- tors, and quoted Mr. Mitchell ag saying last session that their admission would have a majority of from 12 to 15. Mr. Mitchell denied that he made that statement, but admitted that he had said they would have a majority. “And lo and behold,” said Mr. Chandler, “after the Senate met in this extraordi- nary session, that majority of 12 to 15 had vanished. I’ make no accusation against Senators who changed their opinion, their attitude and their vote on that question. I make no imputation on their motives. I am bound to presume that they were not in- fluenced by their desire for the passage of the repeal bill or by th@r desire to increase the democratic majority in the Senat (Continued on Sixth page.) ————_——— SPECIAL NOTICES. STANSBURY LODGE, 4 FA. A. MA teeday) EVENING, Seprember 27 eis, Wek Work—E. A. degree. Members of sister lodges Inzited to be present: By order of the W. Me 1t* Ee MR. HERR IS WITH US. Mr. A. W. HERR, for years past Prominently ‘dentified with the W. H. Houghton Mfg. Co.. is now to be found with us. He will be glad to attend the wants of his friends, W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, &c., a 11th and F sts. a. A DOLLAR MAY SAVE $25. : Few tailory make “specialty” of Groce for’ removing’ stains © hort process, re sta! “et ly." We'll cleap, repair and press your sult ‘for a dollarcall for’ tt "and return it. A tal of J. FRED. GATCHEL ( ee2T » Robert E. Preston Nominated to Be Director. Sketch of His Long Service in the Treasury Department — Other Presidential Nominatio ‘The President sent to the Senate today the following nominations: Robt. E. Preston of the District of Col- umbia, to be director of the mint. Third Lieut. F. G. Dodge of Massachu- setts, to be a second Heutenant in the rev- enue cutter service. Mr. Robert E. Preston, whose nomina. tion for the position of director of the mint was sent to the Senate today by the Pres- ident, was born at Bean's station, Granger county, Tenn., in 1836. He received a com- mon school education, and at the age of seventeen started in lite asa clerk in the store of J. C. Greenway, dry goods mer- chant in Abingdon, Va., receiving a salary of $8 per month and his board. He contin- ued in that capacity until April 1, 1856, when through the influence of friends, without any solicitation on his part, Mr. James Guthrie, then Secretary of the Treasury, appointed him to a clerkship of class 1 in the office of the firat auditor, where he gave entire satisfaction to his ‘superiors, and through merit was successively promoted to the various clerkships until he reached the highest grade at $1,800 per annum. ‘While in the auditor's office Mr. Preston had charge of the mint accounts, so that when the bureau of the mint was organ- ized in 1873 Dr. Henry R. Linderman, the first director of the mint, requested that he be transferred to that bureau. Mr. Preston, however, declined the transfer, but in the following year Dr. Linderman, in view of his thorough fitness for the position, tender- ed him the place of examiner of the mints, which he accepted and has since filled with credit to himself and satisfaction to the successive directors of the mint, se much so in fact that at their several requests he has been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury to act as director in their ab- ce. From his long experience and thorough knowledge of mint matters Mr. Preston is ply cantopea ir the a of director of and his appointment meets with the approval of the public. ————+ e+ THE SENATE CONFIRMS A Number of Pre ~ meni The Sena Nominations: Frauk H. Jones of Mitnois to be first as- sistant postmaster general. Kerr Craig of North Carolina to be third assistant postmaster general. William Carroll of Baltimore, Md., to be consul general at Dresden. Consuls—Carl Bailey Hurst of the Dis- trict of Columbia, at Crefeld, Germany; Charles L. Adams of Lynchburg, Va, at Cadiz, Spain; Henry P, Du Bellet of Texas, at Rheims, France. Customs officers—Collectors: John V. Michel for the district of Brazos de San: tiago, Tex.; Samuel F. Webb for the di trict of Arizona; George P. Finlay for the district of Galveston, Tex.; Lewis P. Stearnes for the district of Newport News, Va. Naval officer: Jeff B. Snyder of Lou! jana for the district of New Orleans, La. Surveyors: Felix G. Rudolph for the port of Fence | Ky.; Benjamin F. Altord for the port of Loutaville, Ky,. Appraisers: Edward C. Russell in the district of Willamette, Oregon and Washington; Charles F. Alba, district of New Orleans; John E. Tucker in the district of San Francisco, Cal. Assist- Prudhomme in the district of New Orleans; James P. Gallaher in the district of New Orleans. Second Lieut. John F. Wild, District of Columbia, to be a first Meutenant in the Fevenue cutter service. ‘Also a number of postmasters. ——__—_+ e+-___. CHOLERA’S INCREASE. mtinl Appoint- at Yesterday's Session. has confirmed the following A Physician Has a New Theory Con- cerning Yellow Fever. A telegram received this morning at the office of the surgeon general, through the State Department from the United States consul at Leghorn, brovght the information that cholera is increasing to an alarming extent at that place. Within the past twenty-four hours there have been twenty- fix new cases and fifty-six cases are now under treatment. According to a telegram received in this city from Atlanta, Ga., Dr. J. J. Knott of that city ts of the opinion that he has dis- covered the true cause of yellow fever and the remedy for it. He says it is nothing more nor less than phosphoric poison. He left last night for Washington to present his views to Surgeon General Wyman, and ask to be sent to Brunswick to test his theory on the yellow fever sufferers there. Surgeon General Wyman stated to a Star reporter this morning that he had reason to believe that Dr. Knott is on his way to this city and upon his arrival here he will be given an opportunity to express his views. The surgeon general said that there are scores of people all the time who think they have hit upon the true cause and remedy for yellow fever. He declined to express any opinion as to the possible merits of this particular theory until he should have a more complete idea of it than the mere bald statement that yellow fever is phosphoric poisoning. euiin ae GOVERNMENT BONDS. Some Information in Regard to Their , Purchase Sent to the Senate. It ts probable that never before has the ‘Treasury Department been so flooded with resolutions calling for information as it has been during this extraordinary session, due of course, to the pending debate on the financial question. The latest reply to a query of the Senate came today in response to a resolution of the 19th instant, direct- ing the Secretary to acquaint the Senate when and in what amounts government bonds have been purchased since 1879, the rate and the aggregate amount of premium paid on such purchases; whether any such Purchases have been made without the notice required by law, and what amount of public moneys, by years, has been deposited in national banks since 1879, and what in- terest these institutions paid for the use of the money. It appears from the treasury statement that during the fourteen years covered by the inquiry bonds have been purchased only during six years, 1880, 1881 and 1888 to 1891 inclusive, the total aggregating $46,- 459,450, and the net premium on the same being $60,125,217.98. It will be seen that there were no bonds purchased from 1882 to 1887. inclusive. During that period there were outstanding, bonds which had become re- deemable at the pleasure of the government and the surplus revenues were applied to their redemption at par. There have been no purchases since 1891. In regard to the implied violation of law the Secretary says there is no law requiring the department to give public notice of the purchase by the government of its bondi but that there have been no such purchases since 1879 except in pursuance of public notice. The amount of public money hela by national bank depositories is found to range from a little more than seven million of dollars in 187 to the high water mark of almost fifty-five million in 188, from which point it declined to a little more than twelve million for the last fiscal year. No interest has been paid for the use of this money. ———_-e+____ Personal Mention. Mr. O. B, Hallam has returned to his home after three weeks’ stay at the world’s fair and Detroft. To the latter place he was sent as a delegate to the St. Andrew Brotherhood convention, Chief Clerk Jacobs of the general land office and Commissioner Lamoreaux are at Beaver Dam, Wis. Attorney General Olney has gone to Bos- ton for a few days, and Solicitor General Maxwell is in charge of the Department of Justice. Mr. M. L. Kenney and Mr. Coker of this city have been the guests of Mrs. R. L. Coker of Baltimore. How Mr. Wolcott Alluded to the Democratic Leader. A LIVELY TIME IN THE SENATE It Was Precipitated by the Du Bois Resolution. BITTER PERSONALITIES. eee ree Today's session of the Senate was the most exciting of any tnat hus occurred since the beginning of the silver debate. It was marked by bitter personulltivs, the dis- closure of some secrets, and a general be- fuddlement of the atmosphere that sur- rounds the fate of the repeal bill. The sil- ver men charged the repeal leaders with at- tempts to force the Senate next week to sit from 11 o'clock in the morniug until mid- night. Senator Chandler announced that al- though he would vote for repeal, he was not in complete accord with the repeal party. Senator Gorman was denounced by Mr. Wolcott as the steering committee of the Senate,assisted by Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island, and Mr. Gorman accused Mr. Wol- cott of eavesdropping. Altogether, it was a very lively day. The whole matter was precipitated by Mr. Dubois’ resolution to postpone the consid- eration of silver, tariff and clection ques- tions until January 15, ur after the three states of Washington, Wyoming and Mon- fone about have filled the vacancies in the nate. Mr. Chandler Arrests Attenti There had beer no particular attention paid to the debate thus far, but when Sen- ator Chandler arose there was a general swinging around of chairs and he had a very full audience. He reviewed the his- tory of the case of the three Senators who were rejected by the Senate, and claimed that in the early consideration of the case; in April it was admitted by those who op- posed their admission that there would be @ majority of from 10 to 15 in favor of them. On the second consideration, how- ever, in August, that majority had myste- riously disappeared, and in its stead there was a majority against seating the three Senators. Senator Hoar suggested a compromise, to be effected by debating the silver bill with- out voting until the three states should have a chance to re-elect Senators. He said 1t was apparent from the attitude of Mr. Mitchell that Mr. Dubois eould not count upon the unqualified support of all his friends on the silver side in his post- ni resolution. PerCan we count upon the support of those who are not on our side of the silver ques- tion?” asked Mr. DuBois. ‘ “I think you probably can,” was Mr. Hoar’s reply. Mr. Wolcott Throws a Firebrand. It was at this time that Senator Wolcott cast his firebrand upon the tinder that was scattered over the Senate floor. He alluded to the change of votes upon the question of admission of Mr. Mantle, and sald that there could be no question ebout the muta- bility of human nature. He quoted the words of Sancho Panza thus, “Every man is as God hath made him, and often times @ great deal worse.” He sald that the peo- ple of the three states in question need not distress themselves about the tariff ques- tlon or the election laws. They would have ample time to elect their Senators to vote upon the silver bill now pending. That would be true in spite of the cruel and un- usual hours that had been tmposed upon the Senate. Senator Aldrich interposed a question while Mr. Wolcott was talking about the readiness of the silver men to take a vote upon cloture and showed a good deal of feeling, which was a hint of the scenes that were about to follow. Mr. Wolcott went on to sa} “We are not “‘thout inclination that the burden that is v so heavy upon the shoulders of the sciate will be made much heavier next week. We are informed that an agree- ment has been reached among those who are in favor of repeal for the Senate to meet at 11 o'clock each day and to con- tinue in session until midnight. This has been initiated by the Senator who {s sup- posed to be the ‘steerer’ of so many Sena- tors on the democratic side who have de- serted thelr party and platform and allied themselves with the personal fortunes of the executive. He has consulted with the Senator on this side of the chamber who is known as the dominant apostle of protec- tion. Mr. Wolcott evidently alluded to Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island from the amused glances that were cast upon the latter from all parts of the chamber. Mr. Wolcott went on to say that the proposition to sit until midnight would be futile. Senator Allen Chips I Senator Allen of Nebraska secured the floor at once and it was generally felt that the end of the incident had come, for the Populist from the northwest was expected to make a long third party speech that would tire everybody out and give the an- tagonists a chance to cool off. Mr. Allen explained that though he had voted against the admission of the three Senators he should vote in favor of postponement be- cause he felt that there would be a great injustice done the three states if a vote on the silver bill should be taken with their representation incomplete. During one of his characteristic arguments to show the increasing poverty of the people he alluded to the recent blood riots in New York. An Interruption by Mr. Hill. Senator Hill interrupted to affirm that it was the Sherman act that caused these riots. A heated discussion arose between Senators Hill, Allen, Gray and Butler, in which the South Carolina Senator en- deavored to pin Mr. Hill down to an ex- pileit statement of just how the Sherman act affected the people. He claimed that there was just as much money in the city of New York now as at any other’ time, and challenged Mr. Hill to deny it, but the wily Senator from’ New York had left the chamber, and Mr. Gray did not care to answer for him. Senator Allen, continuing, alluded to the Sherman act as a measure that its author had acknowledged to be a makeshift to prevent the passage of the ffee coinage bill. It was a trick to deceive the people, and its author had admitted it to be such, Senator Sherman Involved. Senator Hoar called Mr. Sherman's at- tention to these words, but the latter de- clined to answer the populist Senator until me again referred to what he sald was Senator Sherman's admission that the act was intended to deceive the people. Then Mr. Hoar called out loud enough to be heard in the galleries, “he has said it again,” and Mr. Sherman arose to ask Senator Allen if he had really said such a thing. Mr. Allen disclaimed these words and explained that he had merely said that Senator Sherman had admftted that the bill was a compromise to defeat fi silver. A murmur of amused dissent arose from ‘the galleries and the floor, but Sena- tor Sherman accepted the apology and sat down. Senator Allen concluded in a few mintes, and there was a general hurrying into the chamber from the cloak room as Mr. Gorman: arose to address the Senate. Mr. Gorman’s Lecture. ‘This was an unusual thing as the Mary- land Senator usually sits quiet during the debate. He sald, “We are all aware that the pending resolution ts one of a series which we all know have been introduced for the purpose of consuming the two hours' devoted to morning business. It was a part of the plan of the silver opposition to consume time. It ts natural, it is very right and no one can object." Mr. Gorman went on to criticise the manner of conducting the debate and said that the scenes of the past week were without paralell in the history of the country. “The opponents of (Continued on Sixth page.) Though the President Has Not Given Them Much Attention, Some of Them May Be Filled Within @ Day or Two — Mr. Ross High in Favor. ‘The President has so far given no inti- mation whatever of his intentions in regard to District intments, and, according to the best possible information, he has not yet given the matter “serious attention.” The fact that the term of Commissioner Ross has expired has been brought to his notice, as has also the fact that Marshal Ransdell has served the full four years of his term. In the latter case it has also I been pointed out that a new quarter be- gins in a few days, and that in case a change in the marshalship is determined upon it would facilitate matters if it were made before the next quarter. ‘Wilt Take His Time. While the President appreciates these considerations, it is sald that they are not sufficient to provoke him to act until he has had ample time to consider his course in the matter. Other questions of far greater importance to the nation at large hhave engrossed so much of his time since the meeting of Congress that it is said he has not been able to give local questions the consideration they deserve. It is known that he does not regard Immediate action essential in the case of Commissioner Ross, for the reason that the statute under which his appointment was made permits his per- forming the full functions of his office until his successor shall have been appointed and confirmed, regardless pf the fact that the term for which he was appointed has ex- pired. Mr. Ross’ excellent service in his trying position is one of the strongest reasons for the general belief among his many friends that he will be his own suc- cessor. There is good authority for the statement that he is held in high esteem at the White House, and that he stands an excellent chance of reappointment. That this impression is strong with the democ- racy of the District ts evidenced by the fact that no special efforts are being made to bring about the appointment of any one else. There is but one open candidate in the fleld—Mr. Boteler of Georgetown—and his advocates have confined their public op- erations to filing a petition with Private Secretary Thurber. A ‘good deal of quiet wire pulling in the interests of other will- ing citizens may be in progress, but if so it has not yet made itself manifest in the usual quarters. May Come With: a Day or Two. Although tt is not probable that any local appointments will be made for some time yet, it 1s just possible that the President may dispose of the matter within the next day or two. This would not be at all tm- probable in the event that he decides on the reappointment of Corjmissioner Ross. It is generally believed that this appointment will be settled before the others are finally considered. Those regarded as being next in order of settlement are the marshal- ship, the recorder of deeds and the register | of wills. The postmaster and the district | attorney are not likely to be disturbed for | some time to come, in view of the fact that | thelr terms of office began at a much later | date than the others. ——-o + MR. -MORGAN’S DENIAL ‘That There is Any Personal Alterca- tion With the President. After the heated argument between Sen- ators Palmer and Stewart yesterday after- noon, which was outlined in The Star of last evening, the Nevada silver leader con- fined his remarks to generalities that aroused little interest, and after about an hour more of talk he yielded the floor to Senator Morgan, who desired to pay atten- tion to the allusions made to him by the Times. He said: “Iam very happy to state that between the President and myself there exists the most cordial personal relations. They have al- ways existed, and I hope they ever will; for I esteem and prize him very highly in all Personal respects, and in his public career. think that the history of Mr. Clevelind is a history which illustrates some of the high- est of the American character. I differ with Mr. Cleveland in some of his views of public policy. I do not think that I differ with him on any questions that are vital to the country, or vital to the demo- cratic party. “With this statement I feel justified in say- ing that in this particular article the paper played the part simply of a mischief-maker. ‘There was no occasion for that newspaper to take me up or Mr. Cleveland, and to bring us together in this irritating and un- fortunate attitude to each other, and which, without explanation, the country might understand to be real and true, whereas it is simply and maliciously false. We bold no such relations to each other as are indicated in that article.”” Mr. Voorhees Defends. Mr. Voorhees said he was very glad to hear the remarks of the Senator from Ala- bama in regard to the assault which had ‘been made upon the President for the last two days. He desired to account for the at- titude of silence observed on the democratic side of the chamber in the face of the as- sault. It was that it had not been thought necessary to say a single word in defense of Mr. Cleveland, from the time he was born in New Jersey up to the present hour. Whether Senators differed from Mr. Cleve- land or agreed with him, nobody failed to recognize his stalwart and powerful char- acter and his high integrity. He hoped that this ttle tribute would be taken as suffi- clent to account for the fact that the demo- cratic side of the chamber would not feel called upon to enter upon any defense of the President unless something far more im- portant was charged against him than had been charged up to this time. The Senate at 6 p. m., after a short ex- ecutive session, adjourned. —_——-2.+____. Redemption of Paper Money. The Treasury Department is redeeming United States paper money and national bank notes at the rate of about $1,250,000 a day. The paper money coming in for re- demption is of an unusually dirty and torn character and shows that it has been used up to the limit, both as regards health and safety of value. During the financial strin- gency, when paper money and, in fact, every class of money was scarce, banks and other holders of paper money would not part with It as long as a bill would hold together, but now that money is becoming more plentiful the amount being sent dally to the treasury for redemption is increasing. It takes only forty-eight hours to replace old bills with new ones, so that the holders are not kept ont of their money long. Most of the new notes issued in place of the old notes destroyed are of the denominations of $5, $10 and $20. The redemption force of the treasury is handling the large redemptions with dispatch at present. At one time last January the redemptions were so heavy that additional clerks had to be employed, and even then the work was two weeks behind. SES ae Fourth-Class Postmasters. The total number of fourth-class post- masters appointed today was sixty-seven; of this number forty were to fill vacancies caused by death or resignation, and twenty- seven by removal. The Virginia appointments were as fol- lows: Hilton’s, J. Curtis, vice F. G. Owens, resigned; Rensen’s, T. E. St. John, vice D. H. Scott, resigned; Sweet Hall, B. Turner, vice B. B. Brown, removed. ———-o+—____ The Union Pacific Railroad Repo: The report of the government directors of the Union Pacific railroad has been received at the Department of the Interior. ——————+o_____ Placed on File. Mr. D. H. Goyen of Shelbyville, Ky., and Col George L. Ordway of Bismarck, N. D., have applied for appointment as chiefs of divisions in the Treasury Department. An Exciting Soene in the Streojs of Chicago, RESULT OF A LAUNDRY DISPUTE Three Celestials Run Amuck in a Crowd. KNIVES AND FLATIRONS. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Israel Weinberg went into the laundry at 500 Jefferson street, copducied by Chimamen, and called for his linen last evening. It was not ready and he criticised the delay. Immediately Kling Ling grabbed a hatchet and made for him. As Weinberg went out the door the Chinaman struck him in the back. He ran yelling into the street and a crowd gathered about. The Chinese turned on the crowd, strik- ing right and left with the hatchet. The tumult wkich was raised drew a crowd of 600 persons about the place. As they gath- ered near the dloor another (Chinaman in the P ut and dra’ a -blad: two-edged knlte ran into the crowd cutting and slashing everybody in reach. He made his way to the corner of Wilson and Jef-| ferson streets. where the inoffensive Bob- lovinsky was standing. Without a word of warning he plunged the knife into his side twice in rapid suc- cession. The* wounded man sunk to the pavement, bleeding profusely. Turning, then he run back to the laundry, leaving @ trail | of blood in his path. A third Chinaman followed John Sam out of the laundry with a flat fron in his hand, with which he knocked down several men. A number were badly hurt by the iron, but none seriously. Several Afi 4 badly cut in the face by the broken glass thrown by Kling Ling. There were six Chinamen in the place at the time, but witnesses to the affray say but three of them were in the attack. The Chinamen gave meager versions of the affair at the police station. They say that the wounded men had attempted to rob em. The police do not believe the story, al- though money was found scattered on’ the floor when Officer Boyle arrived at the jJaundry and arrested John Low and Kling Ling. —_——___ THE REVOLT IN ARGENTINA. Col. Espina, Who Fomented Rebel- lon, Will Probably Be Shot. BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 27.—The officers and crews of the torpedo boats which at- tacked the government naval squadron yes- terday, and which were captured, were in- cited to revolt by Col. Espina. The officers and members of the crews gave their cap- tors information which, when it was laid before the government, led to Col. Espina’s arrest. The probabilities are that he will be shot as a traitor. The government has issued a decree or- dering the imprisonment of Admiral Selier. Dr. Alem was also ordered to be arrested, but he took in the German legation and thus escaped prison. All the jails are filled with other lights of the party. The states in the northern part of the Fepublic are now in open revolt. sario is now in the hands of the re- yolters. A division of Gen. Pelligrint’s forces, which went to the ald of the re- volters at Rafaela, is now marching to the city of Santa Fe. —__ YELLOW FEVER. THE Eighteen New Cases Reported From Brunswick Toda: BRUNSWICK, Ga. Sept. 27.—Eighteen new cases of yellow fever are reported to- day by physicians as follows: Arthur Rob- erts, Anna Belle Jones, Perry Everett,Alice Kelly, Harry Kelly, Mary Gantling, Vic- toria Mills, Alfred Mills, Oscar Lankin, Wm. Milis (all colored), Jimmie Latham, Murray Furlaw, J. B. Mock, Alfred Ran- dall, Johnnie Batley (whites), and two names unknown. A southeast wind blow- ing from the rice fields has caused the large increase in cases. aan) TWO HUNDRED LIVES LosT. Russian Naval Authorities Acknowl- edge the Wreck of the Roosalka. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.—The naval authorities have finally concluded that the warship Roosalka, which sailed some days ago from Reval, on the Gulf of Finland, for Helsingfors, the capital of Finland, and which has not since been heard from, has been lost. It is now assumed in naval circles that she struck a sunken rock and went down with every soul on board. The naval authorities state that she had on board a crew of 200 men all told. dinette FRENCH DEMANDS OF SIAM. M. De Vilers Determined to Force a Quarrel Auk for More Concessions LONDON, Sept. 27.—A special dispatch to the Times from Bangkok says that the situation growing out of the. France-Siam- ese dispute is again strained. In reply to a request from Prince Devawongse, Siamese minister of foreign affairs, that he make in writing gvhatever modifications he had to suggest in the draft of the convention submitted to him by Siam, M. De Vilers, the French minister, sent a curt and inso- lent note that greatly offended the Siamese government. M. De Vilers is evidently determined to force further concessions from the Siamese. en NOT DEPOSED. Mer. Sat Statement Regarding the St. Louis Prelate. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—The Post-Dispatch yesterday contained the following from its Washington correspondent: The Post-Dispatch correspondent has re- gelved the following autograph letter from Mgr. Satolli in answer to inquiries about the reports concerning the affairs of the archdiecese of St. Louis: “CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, Sept. 26. “Mgr. Satolli answers the Post-Dispatch that the most Rev. Archbishop Kenrick has not been deposed and that in regard to the faculties of the most Rev. Arch- bishop Kain the question must depend on the particular arrangements agreed upon by the two prelates. “FRANCIS SATOLLI.” The Letter Repudiated. . On inquiry at the Catholic University it was stated there that Archbishop Satolli denied writing any letter to the Post-Dis- patch. Sa No Strike Likely om the Big Four. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 27.—H. J. Un. derhill, chief of the Order of Firemen, say: the outlook is that there will be no strike on the Big Four. ieee! Ex-Vice Chancellor Jowett ml. LONDON, Sept. 2%7.—The Rev. Benjamin Jowett, late vice chancellor of the Uni- versity of Edinburgh,is lying dangerously il} at the residence of Justice Wright at Head- a It is reported that he is alison 1. and N. Tra Fail to Act. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 27.—The meet- ing of the Louisville and Nashville trainmen at the Falls City Hall last night adjourned at 1 o'clock this morning. All the men pres- ent were piedged to secrecy,but it is learned that no decisive action was taken. , Sept. 27.—Mr. Gladstone today ended his visit to Mr. George Amitstead and proceeded to Edinburgh, where he is to address a meeting of the Midlothian Liberal committee. He was welcomed with cheers. | ARRIVAL OF THE CHARLESTON. The American Cruixer Reaches Rie Janeiro. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The United States cruiser Newark, which sailed hence om Monday last for Rio Janeiro, was spoken September 26 300 miles south of Sandy Hook by the steamer Hogarth, which ar rived this morning from Santos. The Chartes at Rio. A dispatch received at the Navy Depart ment this morning reported the arrival of the cruiser Charleston at Rio Janeiro. It was dated yesterday at Rio and signed by Commander Picking of the Charleston, and its receipt is taken as an indication that telegraphic communication with the Bra- zilian capital is once more free from cen- sorship, so far as official dispatches are concerned. No special instructions have been sent to Capt. Picking for his guidance in the pres- ent crisis in Brazil. His general imstruc- tions to “protect American interest are regarded sufficient to meet all possible contingenct when taken in connection with the naval regulations. Capt. Picking will undoubtedly put him- self in immediate communication with Mr. ‘Thompson, the American minister, and the two will act in concert in their efforts for the protection of the rights of American in- terests. The harbor of Rio will be kept open for the merchant ships of the United States, and no further interference with the com- merce of the United States will be permit- ted. In case of necessity Minister Thompson and American residents of Rio will be taken aboard the warship. It is hardly probable that such extreme action will be taken unless the threatened bombardment of the capital renders it absolutely unsafe to remain ashore in that vicinity. In general terms the Charleston will ob- serve an “armed neutrality” and will studi- ously avold even an appearance of interfer- ence with hostilities, except where the in- terests of the United States are clearly jeopardized. Bombardment Stopped. A dispatch to the New York World from Buenos Ayres, via Galveston, dated Sep- tember %, says: The bombardment of Rio de Janeiro,which began Saturday and on resulted in the killing of a number of Ee was renewed by Admiral Mello | yesterday. He trained his guns on the city and there were a number of casualties. Soon after the bombardment began the for- | eign warships in the harbor hoisted signals | signifying their desire that the firing should | cease. The signals were recognized by Admiral Mello, and the latest news is that the firing upon the city has been suspended pending negotiations. Progress of the Insurgents. The New York Herald's cable from Mon- tevideo says: News comes from Rio 4 Janeiro that Fort Santa Cruz is still hold- ing out against the attack of the rebel fieet under Admiral Mello. azine Ioitedibes bese captured by the robela ina Isla has been confirmed. ‘The Herald's correspondent in Rio Grande States that the revolutionists etteaged in the attack upon that city have obtained addi- tional arms and ammunition, and the fight- ing is expected to be more active than ever. ee JOHN SHEA’S CASE. Am Application for a Writ of Habeas Corpus Heard. At 11 o'clock this morning the application of John Shea of South Washington, now serving a sentence in the work house upon @ second conviction under the act of March 3, 1898, of selling liquor without @ license, for a writ of habeas corpus, was heard be- fore Judge Cole in chambers—Messrs. O'Neill and Smith appearing on behalf Shea, the District being represented by the attorney for the District, Mr. 8. T. Thomas, and his assistant, Mr. A’ B. Duvall. Mr. Cook addressed himself to the first ground in the petition relative to the al- leged want of authority in the appointment ‘of Justice of the Peace Mills in the absence of Judge Miller. He contended, among other things, that justices of the peace ‘were not “learned in the law,” as contem- plated by the act referring to the appoint- ment of such as acting Police Court judges, He also claimed that there was absolutely no authority for such acting judges of the Police Court, as the former authority te appoint such was repealed by implication when the Police Court was made to consist of two judges. Judge Cole—This case then turns upon the question whether or not Judge Mills was a de facto judge? Mr. Thomas—That is the position of the @efendant, your honor, but we contend that such’a question cannot be raised by writ of habeas corpus. It can only be done by quo warranto. —— Banks to Resume. The controller of the currency has author. fzed the Kentucky National Bank of Louis- ville, Ky., to resume business October 2 and the First’ National Bank of White Sulphur Springs, Mont., to resume October 15. These banks recently suspended. —-o.____. Naval Orders. Commander George M. Book has been @etached from command of the Alert and placed on waiting orders; Lieut. R. Wain- wright and D. H. Mahan, Ensigns 8. M. Strite, CB. Morgan and W. M. Crore, Passed Assistant Surgeon F. W. Alcott and Chief Engineer J. D. Ford from the Alert and granted three months’ leave; Passed Assistant Paymaster L. C. Kerr from the Alert and ordered to duty at the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal. important Naval Changes. Rear Admiral Aaron W. Weaver has been detached from duty as president of the naval examining and retiring boards and transferred to the retired list from Septem- ber 26, and Commodore Richard W. Meade takes his place as president of the two boards. The vacancy in the list of admirals caused by Admiral Weaver's retirement will be filled by the promotion of Commodore George Brown, commandant of the Norfolk navy yard. ————————— Resignation Called For. Secretary Carlisle has called for the resig- nation of JR. Garrison, deputy first con- troller of the treasury, Mr. Garrison has been more than twenty years in the Trea- sury Department. —_—__-e-___ Government Receipts Today. The receipts from internal revenue today were, $190,983; from customs, $468,007. —_——_—_e-. Falling Off of the German Hop Crop. Consul General Mason at Frankfort-on- the-Main has supplemented his recent re- port to the State Department about the fal- ling off of the German bop crop by ad- ditional information giving fuller and more authentic figures. ‘This year’s crop, he says, will be about 22,500,000 metric pounds against 48,200,000 pounds last year. The crop is one of the best in quality gathered in recent years, but in respect to quantity the yield in the German provinces is more disappoint- ing than was expected at the opening of the harvest. Even in the famous Spalter-Land of Bavaria, where the finest hops in the world are grown, the yield will not be a quarter crop. Mr. Mason says the fact must be accepted that the hop crop for 18%8 will be far the smallest gathered for many years. Germany will be obliged to import largely to meet her own demands and al- ready the markets of Bohemia are crowded with German buyers. This condition added to the pending increase in the revenue tax on bear manufacture makes the outlook for the German brewing industry very discour- aging. a An Agricultural Appointmens. Mr. A. C. True of Connecticut has been appointed director of the office of experi- ment stations, Agricultural Department, vice Mr. A. W. Harris, who resigned to accept the presidency of the Maine state college. Mr. True has held the office of assistant director for the past two years as next in line of promotion. It is e will be no other changes in the Two Bi M., J. Colbert and E. McC. Jones, trustees, by Messrs. Hamilton & Colbert, have filed a bill against James Petrie et al. io ad- minister trusts as to a fu $1,969.99 from the sale of real estate, su 24. A bill for the cancellation of a deed, etc., has been filed by Jos. A. Dempsey through J. H. Smita against B. J. Edwards et al. The complainant states that on the 8th instant he was the own- er of lot 14, block 15, Brovk- land, but had sold the same to Edwaris, who gave a promissory note, representing it as good as cash, and afterward gave a deed of trust on the property, and he charges that Edwards is seeking to obtain a further loar on it, which he seeks to have enjoined. —— en Judgments’ in Certiorart, Justice Cox today gave judzments in cer- tiorari in the cases of R. M. Ta: Quill, L. S. Adams, P. J. Hurley, ing, J. H. Gordon et al., E. Simms, J. G. Gartner, S. R Recke “4 Campbell, Washington City Orphan Asylum and EB. RL Rawlings agt. District of Columbia,