Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR po yrs ce ae PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Peansyivasia Aveaus, corser 11th It. br The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres. goa sais amine a Tew York Offion, 83 Potter 3uildize Soe ete Sea Scat pectlee prevall a0 cents per most SIETERRAT Qe rite $1. W per year; 2 Post Ovioe «: e, Lee ae ‘ashington, D. - 47 AU mail sadserivtions must he patdin atvancs Rates of advertising made Known on application. ————————— SPECIAL NOTICES. 2 HAVE THIS Day REMOVED MY OFFICE TO the Atlantic baiiding, $25 and 980 F st. n.w.. where I will be glad to see friends and cus- e ‘A. L. SALTZSTEIN. Jr. oct Room 25, Atlantic building. THe CaL GRAPH TYFEWRITER IS EASIEST to lear and to operate. Machines are rented with privilege of purchase. NEWMAN & SO: G11 7th st. nw. WASHINGTON, D.C. 1898. The partnership heretofore” existing "between M Geo. T. Parker, trating as at S10 7th st. a. Gissolved >y mutual consent, and will continue the business and receiv all_sccounts. A. M. MOORE, GEO. KER. WORD ABOUT PROMPTNESS. PROMPTNESS ts truly a Ddusiness Virtue. Inthe glass business PROMPTNESS plays an Important Part—for when you want glass you want it fomediately. We make Pfomomness a special feature of this — We can supply your glass needs to better advantage than any other firm. us. CHAS. E. HODG! “Expert,” 918 7th st. ow. oct Do NOT USE A POKER on the top of » hard coal fire—it will pet It oat and waste the coal besides— and Tr. oct. Poke from underveath. As for the coal “TELL SMITH"—he'll send JUST you WHAT yoa want and JUST WHEN| want ft. ARTAUR B. SMITH, 4th and I sts. o. Branches: Mass. ave. and F ne. and 701 12th aw. oe! THE SHAD-SHAPED WALKING COATS. | Our stock at this time ts complete with all that | fs most fashionable and desirable in cloth and ent. rhe og Suadahaped Walking Coat is bere. 484 Tth at. > gomeiee. sow ; i. L. MeQUEEN. ran Vor 83, No. 20,701. Che Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1893. TWO CENTS. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers are urgently re- quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, in order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being given to those first received. SPECIAL NOTICES. | DELEGATES TO ANTI-SALOOS LEAGUE, ARE requested to be present at meeting of League, Rechabite Hail, 4% and Pa. ave. n.w., PRIDA _ 13th instant, bm. By order of Ree. Sec.1 CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 622 LA. AVE. N.W. ‘TONIGHT, special sorg ard praise service, at which Evangelist R. E. Hudson will speak ‘and ISTREET RAILROADS, The Views of the President of a Berlin Oompany, REMARKS ON VARIOUS MOTORS. Pleased With the Underground System in This City. All other meetings as usual. Dedication and anniversary se=vices, SUNDAY, Oct. 15, 1898, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. It GRAND RALLY OF_ VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS— | Hons. Ciaude A. Swanson, W. others will speak Virginia | 910 Pa. FRIDAY EVENING. — MISS GALLIMORE, RETURNED MISSIONARY 5 will give an ad- y, M. E. Cbureh, | ‘THIS (Thursday) EVENING at 7:30 p.m. Several young ladies wili appear in the costume of the! _ Country. 1 SPIRITUALISM—MISS MAGGIE GAULE OF BAL. Limore, [the wonderful ‘meiium, every FRIDAY luring day. for private sittings, st. nw rer), ERIDAY MIGHT, Woun's’ Hall, 723 6th i aA THE STAR OF HOPE LODGE, L. 0. G. T., WILL Pos scorans int Mito; aM 22| “Modern methods in street car propulsion teed. Ail are invited. 1t_| 18 as much of a problem in Europe as it is j = - in this country. This 1s evident from the | 500 BLACK COAL SCUTTLES conversation of Mr. H. Kreismann, the pre: —lust recetved—same sort for which ident of the board of directors of the Great you are asked 5c., 40c. and Berlin Tramway Company, a corporation 45c. elsewhere. We have marked which owns practically all the street car then— nes in the German capital. Mr. Kreis mann has been in the city for several days examining the systems in use here. He has been in Chicago and in other large cities and intends from here to go to New York, where he wants to be posted on methods | employed there. A Star reporter this morn- ing had a conversation with Mr. Kreismann ;8t the Arlington and was told that the methods of operating street car lines in this city had no special new features. “In Europe,” he said, “we have the horse car and the trolley, the underground system and the storage battery. In fact we have everything in this line that can be seen in this country. But in Berlin the horse cars OPPOSED TO THE TROLLEY. 2%5e. EACH. Furnace Scoops, 50c. up. BARBER & ROSS, cor. 11th and G sts. ocl2 It's just as we said the other day, you had much better buy a “re to leave your order with an “agency” to have ft made up in the “sweatshops” of Balti- more, New York or Philadelphia. Our work- men ‘are experts and demand good wages in Feturn for fine work. And we guarantee the cloths and give you a perfect fit. 1. FRED GATCHEL (ate of Keen's), 418 12th at. oc! its—they need a SHOES * ee eee eee orders, rer and Fibuster, Hoodie B st awe oc 8 3 TAILORING, = SATISPACTION. £ TROUSERS, SUP. 8 SUITS, $25 UP. EISEMAN BROS., oo Eand 7th sts nw. “oc ‘THE UNION SAVINGS BAN! 10308 th Street Sort wos. Four per cent interest on ordivary savings are still in use, and there is a general desire that a change should be made to a more modern motive power. Our company desires it and the people are beginning to say that Berlin ts behind the times and ts old fogy with the horse cars still on the streets. The Trolley Out of the Question. “Our company allowed the promoter of a YOU NEED TO BE PROMPT. storage battery car to make experiments, Many who have read our advertisement in The | Ut the attempt was abandoned without Star have put off coming from day to day to| Siving us the new motive that we desire. ‘see us about our plan of selling homes for month- The trolley is, of couse, out of the question. Jy rent and when they did come find that the | Berlin is the capital and the royal govern- Yery house which would have sulted them to a| ment is supreme. The city owns the streets, “T"" was sold the day before. There is a moral | but before our company can make a change fm this. Our houses are being sold every day. |in the road bed the police authorities, who We may have just what suits you if you should Tepresent the government, must be con- | come in tomorrow, but it might de sold by the | Suited and cheir consent obtained. Of course the troliey.is out of the question on the next day. Remember, we sell. you a house for “ 7 agony Streets of Berlin. We know that and have Need no “breaking 1." They are made upon anatomical prin- ciples and fit the feet perfectly. From maker to you. and guaran- $3-$3.50_$4-$5 and $6. R. B. Grover & Co., “Makers and Of the Emerson Shoes, 1103 Pa. ave. Sellers” oct COMPLICATIONS IN BRAZIL. Some Delicate Diplomatio Questions May Grow Out of the Trouble. The Monroe Doctrine and the South American Republics—The Interfer- ence of European Governments. Serious diplomatic complications are likely to result from the progress of evonts at Rio de Janeiro if even a part of the stories sent from there are true. According to the most authentic reports that have reached here there is a decided split among the for- eign representutives at the Brazilian capi- tal on the broad international question of Interference between the combatants. All the European ministers, with the single ex- ception of the German minister, are said to favor interference against further hostili- ties at Rio and the diplomatic representa- tives of Argentina and Chile are said to| have entered a vigorous protest against such @ course. The German minister is observing a strict neutrality. The exact po- sition taken by Minister Thompson, the rep- resentative of the United States, is not known, but it is assumed that he has stu- iousiy refrained from taking sides in the dispute, His recent dispatch to the Secre- tary of State said that it was at the sug- gestion of the “foreign naval commanders” that Admiral Mello consented to suspend bombardment. Whether Capt, Picking, com- a eR a tion is not’ stated. Not Responsible for Capt. Picking. It is made prominent, however, that the diplomatic representatives of the United States took no part in the proceedings and that the United States government is in no wise compromised therein, regardless of What personal steps may have been taken by Capt. Picking. ‘This is regarded as an important point, inasmuch as it would eventually affect the question of the re- sponsibility of the United States. The actions of the minister would-bind the United States. but the actions of the naval commander would be binding on this gov- ernment only in so far as he was acting in accordance with its policy as declared to| him by the minister. The latter has re- celved his instructions from President Cleve- land, but their nature is an official secret. which will only be divulged by his actions. The South American diplomats, who have protested against European interference, have raised the cry, “America for Amert- cans!” and assert that this is just the time when the Monroe doctrine should nmi: takably asserted. 5 pee 4 They declare that other American gov- RETURNING TO WORK. Att PLEDGED TO FIGHT.|THE WEARY SENATE. [letters from the west and so Virtual Victory Seoured by English Miners. THOUSANDS GO BACK AT OLD WAGES. Others Will Resist thie I5 Per Cent Cut. PRICE OF COAL FALLING. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Although a majority of the owners of collieries in Derbyshire who adhere to the federation of coal mine owners are posting notices in accordance with the terms of the resolution adopted on Tuesday at the conference in Sheffield, sev- eral of them have reopened their pits and the miners have gone back to work at the old rate of wages. Nine thousand men resumed their work this morning at Derby- shire. The resolution referred to declared that the mine owners were desirous of terminat- ing the distress arising from the strike in the coal districts and of breaking the dead- Jock in trade, and were therefore willing to reopen their pits for the present at a re- duction of 15 per cent in wages, though they reiterated their claim that the state of trade warranted a 25 per cent reduction. ‘The fact that 9,000 men have gone back to work at the wages paid before the strike is somewhat in the nature of a victory for the men, Fully 20,000 miners are now at work in Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire, and it may be said that the situation in the coal district there has virtually assumed its nor- mal condition. The West Riding of Yorkshire will ap- parently have to pay dearly for the strike in that section. This part of Yorkshire was the scene of several riots during the prog- ress of the strike, and considerable property was burned or otherwise destroyed or dam- aged. Those who suffered loss in this man- ner intend to hold the officials responsible, inasmuch as they claim the authorities should have protected the property against the riotous strikers. ‘The defections that have occurred among themselves have seriously weakened the Coal Mine Owners’ Association, and it is believed that more of them will soon be compelled to reopen their pits at the old Repeal Senators Will Stick It Out Until the President is Satisfied. It Will Be Left for Him to Determine How Long the Contest is to Be No indications were observable in the Sen- ate today of any weakening on either side. A quorum was being maintained with re- markable persistency, and the end seemed a long way off. The calls for a quorum were made more frequently by the silver men, in order to prevent the repealers from having an opportunity to get any rest in the cloak rooms, but each call brought forth the Tequisite number of responses. The fight has some most remarkable ele- ments of stubbornness in it. The Presi- dent was notified late yesterday by Senators on the repeal side that it would be impos- sible for the repealers to tire out the ob- structionists, since only a few of the latter would have to remain in the chamber, and they could be often relieved, while the re- pealers would have to be present to the number of at least forty-one all the while | in order to keep up the proceedings. He was told, therefore, that it would be impossi- Lle to reach a vote by the methods being tried. He was told also that neither the silver men nor the republicans would offer | y compromise, and that the repeal men would not do so without authority from the administration, and that the only way a compromise could come forth would be by his suggestion. The object was to get Mr. Cleveland to relieve the situation by a Proposition of his own, but this failed ut- terly, and the repealers and all the rest are now pledged to do nothing but fight. The silver men declare that they will make no motions, and the administration forces de- clare their intention to simply sit there and wait. This situation, it is said, grows out of the fact, or supposed fact, that cer- tain repealers who were trying to get a favorable compromise got themselves under suspicion by Mr. Cleveland of not being sincere in their efforts to secure uncondi- tonal repeal. If this feeling of stubbornness continues, the only termination of the session in sight 4s through the breaking of a quorum, and that apparently only by the absence of republicans or sickness of some Senator. It is said that no more suggestions of the Propriety of a compromise will be made to Mr. Cleveland,and that it will be left for him to determine without a hint from any one how long the repealers must keep up the fight to convince him that they are sincere, but cannot win. Silver Men Still Fresh. After more than twenty-seven hours of In Unbroken Session Since Yester- day Morning, TACTICS OF THE SILVER MEN. They Give Repeal Senators No Chance to Rest. PEFFER AMENDMENT LOST. ‘When, at 7:15 o'clock this morning, Mr. Shoup called for a quorum forty Senators answered to their names. This was less |than a quorum, although three more re- |Sponded in a few moments. This is re- garded as a quorum, but Mr, Wolcott raised the point that forty-five Senators were |mecessary to constitute a quorum. A ma- Jority of the Senate, he said, was necessary to make up a quorum, not a majority of the Senate as composed by the Senators who had been declared entitled to their seats. Mr, Manderson advocated the point of order and contended that forty-five Senators were necessary to make a quorum. Forty-Three Make a Quoram. The Vice President declared that forty- three Senators constituted a quorum. Mr. Wolcott appealed, and Mr. Hale moved to lay the appeal on the table. The latter motion was agreed to—yeas, 38; nays, 5; but it was regarded as a somewhat strange coincidence that a decision that forty-three Senators constituted a quorum should be carried by exactly that vote. Mr. Allen then continued his speech, which he concluded at 8 o'clock. Mr. Voorhees moved to lay the Peffer “ire Wolcott susgested that there was no r. Wol quorum present, but forty-eight Senators were found to be in the hall. The Peffer Amendment Rejected. The vote on Mr. Voorhees’ motion re- sulted: Yeas, 29; nays, 12; no quorum. The vote was as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Aldrich, Brice, Caffery,Cam- den, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Faulkner, Frye, Gallingsr, Genton, Gray, Hale. 5 Hawiey, indsay, McPherson, derson, Mille, aiitchell (Wis), Murphy, Platt, Proc: tor, | Ransom, = ae ‘Voorhees, : burn am hi -)— 29. Weve Messrs. Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Call, Coke, Daniel, Hunton, Irby, Martin, Mr. Hoar suggested, in all the reading of such ‘letters could do no good. He had man. Mr. owett cant he would attention to the note if it had not been harmony with the of the public press of New York. Mr. Martin—I suppose that ters re- ceived by the a ae proteges ard ancestors Shakespeare found and immortalized a Others of them were: “I never knew one of your great financiers to know enough to last overnight. I never knew one of them to make @ prophecy that proved true, ex- cept it was of the character and kind row under deliberation, where they have deliber- ately gone to work, and, by a bold, bad, criminal conspiracy, brought abou! Gitions of which they are complainine’ “I do not know anything about the poll- as to six of them, after a polite solicitation by the sergeant-at-arms. To the second cail forty-seven Senators responded with- Daniel, jan, McPherson, Mitchell's White of Louisiana, il He succeeded at : f i 5 F 5 i #34 were recorded on the B i | ¢rmments are well able to do all the inter-| rate of wages. - J ing system. And the sooner that was done . made | , Vest and Walthall—12. OFFices: Weather tomorrow—Cloudy and rainy. the streets ana thon ‘ie vines Stun along | the leader of American nations to come to| keynote ef the conference of ininess held at| proved. The meee ae have not been sub-| forty-five Senators answered, “Here. ir, | McPherson inquired. ee erik are en Te | 100 conta z ioe oon oe ee Se would inter: | the front and assert herself. Birmingham today was “no surrender.” It! jected to anything like the strain and| fact’ that the Senator from laaho. Gir, | “I would substitute for the national bank- " 100 ts ove of e PS anc 2 bd 4 ” JACKS NH HALSTOS, Sec. T-A. LAMBERT, Trees, | 100 cents & | of course the troops have the tight et west = to European Interference. i oe & on thcwryge sng 4 ba cent, re-| fatigue which the repealers have been call-| Dubois) was present and in his seat, but — eS ea DIRECTORS. 100 cents In my opinion the trolley is dangerous and See a ner eremeed a5 tol Guction that some-of the owners still hold| ed upon to endure, and they are still fresh | Geclined to vote. | at otea was @ country. I would not have the treasury WS Kno. on that sround i would not like to use it. | the course of Minister Thompson, there out for. for the fight. Nothing seems to have peen| The amen net in itecif. It was |converted into @ junk shop for anything— a wilt buy m now in use In Buda hens ene | # @ prevalent patriotic impression| ‘The coal market has already felt the ef. accomplished bythe Protracted session ex- | complete free coinage act in itself. wheat, cotton, or barley, or beer, and hence system now in use in Buda-Pesth. The ex- : intended to supplemen’ repeal para- G. W. Oats, will buy cee ft that he will act in concert with| fect of the return to work of thousands of | cept to prove, if such proof was necessary, f ‘the Wporhees bill, The amend. |I have never favored the purchase of silver fecpeen 3, Botton, SG Levey Gali | ae the miners. In London prices are falling. | that the majority have the worst of it in |STaph of the Voo ‘4 weight | bullion or the issue of silver certificates, or Yaadors Sais. in bay |Failroad | managers, from “Introducing it | the Tas American diplomats in a test of physical endurance. No progress | Ment prescribed the proportions and weight | Poi Bangs pt yy — yt . E en, again, the objection to it in Berlin | opposition to any radical intervent: << ~ 9 of the gold an ver col coin Jone Facothle.—oc7 | Howl probably, be that the ‘width of the | the European powers. His supreme duty is| JUDGE COOLEY'S STRONG worps. | has been made Se ae ae tn ees | nacentior {And ‘the nature of the alloy, and | democratic, system of issuing promises to DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP—-NOTICE slot, owing to the expansion and contrac- 2 ———— provided the necessary machinery a i b SEES Stay such as to interface with tiattc ‘andr ett | eaten in the matter and’ fo tee" inat the) He Denounces the Power of Minorities in tha'aghl belt themsciver etm eater | execution. a een RS oe rocers and ‘dealers. under | 100 feet Mee ts EE a nts Ot | vem ana groperts of ime ce in the Senate. The silver men seem to be so Ittle | Colmage an 2 7 = y of its citizens are fully , 5 » Martin ‘about to continue his Shog“discol ted by mrutual” come tet in coetontan thie er hve ee ence is strong ‘that a gerents, The infer-| BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 12—Judge Thos. | troubled by the continuous session that artes nora aeele Bitenew | ue i 4 “the business im future will bs Siaing ess | cially interested in, and, while I am not an | nce ts strong that he has also been specit-| x4 Cooley, the distinguished constitutional A ptehiee toa han tnt sat — — pearcurnbey 205 a wore — iliam T. eed alone, who w' Siding good | €x, it 8 to'me that it is a commer- | !cally Instructed to prevent any interfer-| Mu letter to ex-Mayor Hodges, | 2% nae ate ee Y | quiring Mr. Dubois to vote or to assign his | parliamentary suggestion a pay and discharge all debts and liabilities. and tor | Cxpert, It seem: ence on the part of European powers. There | !#Wyer, in a letter to ie . | will discuss at all in conference. reasons for declining to vote,the Vice Presi- | should have been made to dispense. with Seer a EET TERRE ES A. RAUB. any Boose. “| fer Herelsmann speaks English with what | i# no indication of any purpose of the Gia ERE or Sei md eres) ME ns ee tmorits |dent caused the rule on the wubject to be | further prooetings under ems of Gp #030-c0108 Et. REED. [copier ep ea tee ares fee ce ates or aan ne eee [ERO UC Beg See sen fee sere pened pee od cae read and then ordered the clerk to call the | former calls. = ees etncen,| ee ee eee ean Od | onciatad OY content many for. |uereeable. If it is true that the majority |clare that they will not ‘remain today after | name of the Senator from idaho. Mr. Du-| Mr. Faulkner, who was yo a 1 : 2B .| been force a vote, a revolution has in /6 o'clock. ie republicans, too, are get = - cupying chair, said that motion “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,’ years, and is probably one of the oldest | Mer occasions. cannot “ + id that they will not sit | Dols’ name was then called, but he made no ‘would be made to on the journal as : uw. oct The principles of international law in aj#0me manner been effected in the govern | weary, and it is said that they _ Then the Vice President said that eemiyes tie paent oF suevice that there. bes Beaiee . t—It is no longer the government our|through another nicht without absenting |#"8wer. Then the suggested by the from Masea- been connected with the diplomatic service. | case like that of Brazil impose upon all for-| men’ ted, but one so changed by one | themselves for a while, at least, for rest. | he would hear any excuse which he desired | Speeestet Has made quite a reputation for Before the war he was a resident of Chi- | elgn powers the obligations of strict neu-| fathers created, but one ; ? to make. The principal reason assigned by | ©! ” Mr. Harris al- POLLARD & qa.) 5 ” legislative body that a minority in that + e+ “Senator from where’ 3 be ONS sg myeut Ie wat tine ve reek canoe amd hele Se: poattson of county) clerk. | PAIY Ent cleSrly CTOnIDIE ny: seein 1n- | ee eye OOy ene eo ecat wae ogilatinn masiacinnn taal Sanne Mr. Dubots was that a motion to lay on the | ,, “Senator from, where?) Mr. Harris al- Sea Reliable “ail the =. Shore DAMP walls “DRY ‘than any Presiient Lincoln sppointed him. secretary | terference for or against either party to the | bocy may at pleasure defeat any legislative = fable (a most important amendment bed | his chair. And Mr. Paulkner made the Sie ESR BRE) Seah ait ARSE EE [nether gira "alvthe hed | igrvann feta stig ig Wr ae fan Sak Fed AS cg aoe maken Win Report om the | efits, tmee png a seats <n | a <Ataaat PRibaamaee oa. Riads, of the = taik “it "over with you. States, a position which he held for twenty | half of the insurgents, who, in spite of the) liberties that would never have, been, volun Recent Operation: ment (Mr. Peffer) had asked the courtesy | 9) Bann poy Mr Me. Soar: "Piooe, 1732, GOAL. | ©. FEN KEYS, “Roof Painting.” &c., 916 F st.oct2 | Sates & Rosltion which Be Revice he con protestations of thelr leader, Mello, are bee tarily ‘surrendered by the people. ‘The Con Col. G. HE. Hillot, corps of engineers, nas | Of the Senate to address it for a few mit ay a BRR i) THE WASHINGTON AND LOAN TRUST COM-| tinued ‘his residence in Berlin, and went | lieved to be striving for the restoration of stitution ts violated In one of its, most Im- |. G. 5 sineers, as | tes an been refused. This Mr. Du- | Enereon. and recommended that Senators PANY. into the active management of the road, of | the monarchy. fice ‘see, for once, merely, but in a way that | ™#de a report to the Secretary o' ar of | bois thought a suificient excuse. Holy Ghost.” He declared that if Mr. Cleve- PAID Than company bas for sala choice frst See for all time leaves it at the mercy of a operations during September, for improving | ‘The Vice President submitted the question land had written before his election the let- mortgage real estate ‘notes in any Brazil is in a state of insurrection and the| few persons mere.” e — sed and it was decided in the negative | et ¥! Se gt) amount. which are sold at par and ac- Government Supervision. = reservoir. The only work done on the dam | cused ar Northen, the democratic party “would ¢rued interest, and which pay 6 per cent an he said, “we sent over to this | Suture government of the country hinges on! .poyipence BANKS SUSPEND. works at Great ‘Pulls wan the |7an 2: move a have been in it,” and that if democrats 1 interest net. ‘Interest payable semi-an- ‘At first,” he said, Dat mow | the result. The government is exercising a and other works at : Mr. Dubois’ name was again called and he Chemestves on the Geuney que bonds, while paying 50 per cent more . hay |{msurgents are exercising a revolutionary & Binney Ge le mentary question as to the impossibility of | © Prestent of ts Income. say that our equipment {s much better t y were cleaned of deposits, and necessary re- | men vison would be today BARGars. eno pare oe pen beets ot bee ee) an pied aaleieae ts aA watter|. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 12—A great| pairs (slight) were made to the reservoirs See onal ee Te cvad ie ne'ecty | United States by an overwhelming major BARGAINS. We come more directly under the contrel | scieiy ror settlement by the people, And it! Sensation has been created in. banking | and mains. It is reported that many of the fit to'stand mute? He was interrupted by |! nk dhtansbas: pre 3 of the authorities than similar corporations | js contended that foreign powers have no Circles by the announcement of the sus- | poles of the telephone line to the reser-| the point of order made by Mr. Aldrich, that ot a BARGAINS IGNEE'S SALB! do in this country. The police Ax the sched-| authority to interfere in behalf of elther | Pension of the banking firms of Wilbour, | Voirs to Great Falls are in an unsafe con-| no debate ans in anacr pending a motion to| There was another call Senate 2 ule on which the cars are run. They de:| party to the strife. They can protect-the| Jackson & Co. and Sheldon & Binney. | dition, and will have to be replaced. The| ny on the table. tie point was sustained | 12:50, and forty-four Senators answered. MILNE'S, termine the — = (eh they direct | lives and property of their subjects, but are These concerns were classed among the Work of cutting off the drainage into the re-| by the Vice, President, x, — that a ‘At the request of Mr. Platt (Conn.) the G st. ow. that no one s! allow: ret o1 rohibited by the law of nations from tak-| strongest in New Enxland, the banking | ceiving reservoir of polluted water v- | recording of the facts e journal en: absentees were read. They —— = car unless there is a seat. If a policeman | fig" sides in the conflict "According: (ana | ronson Wimour, Jackson '& Co. “having | age from the surrounding country was con-| the entire proceeding as to the Senator {ames of nnd ‘Anon, Machen, alten, Eatire stock of sees a passenger standing up ins car the| diplomatic expert these principles Apply to|been in existence a score of years, and | tinued during the month. ‘The excavation | refusing to wots, were: Aldrik WINE FURNITURE, WALL PAPERS AXD | conductor is arrested and fined. The police | the United States uo well no ee ee foe | Peek, An aristence ja scare of | years, of the tunnel was carried on night and| The vote on laying the Peffer amendment | Camden, Chandler, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, can direct us to widen a street where we] eign powers, all of which equally,however,| ‘The house of Sheldon & Binney has heen | day with three shifts during the entire |on the table wes then aumermeen 28—yens, | Cullom, Daniel, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Du- FABRICS, Propose to put down tracks, and If it 18! reserve the sacred right of protecting their in existence about seven years. The firm |month. ‘The tunnel heading was excavated | 33; nays, 17. So it was laid on the table. | pois, Gibson (excused on account of sick- Now sold at prices to suit the public. Recessary to pull down @ house or to buy | interests under any and all circumstances, | coneists of Charles H. Sheldon, ir., and | for a distance of 110 feet, and the bench was| The following is the vote in detail: ness), Gray, Hansbrough, Hunton, Irby, hepato Wer ate obliged to pay io the city. cach | It 18 contended that these principles govern | Wm. Binney, jr. Both members of thig| taken up fora distance of minety-seven | Yeas—Messra, Caffery, Camden, Carey, | Bet). (Gray. Hansbrough, | Hunton. All goods marked in plain figures. We are obliged to pay to the city each! in the present conflict in’ Brazil, and es-|fitm were at one time junior members of | feet. Of the 110 feet of heading excavated, | Cullom, Davis, Dixon,’ Dolph, Faulkner, Mitchell of Virginia, Mitchell of Wisconsin, F. ©. TOWNSEND, | Fear about § per cent upon our gross earn | pecially prohibit any interference in behalt| Wilbour, Jackson & Co., from which house | seventy feet of It was through extremely | Frye, Galiinger, Gerlon, Gran Hale Howe Morgan, Merrill (excused several weeks 7 ings, and in the course of ten years more) S/n insurgents as against the ont they withdrew and started a banking and | bad rock, that had to be timbered with the | ley, Hill, Hoar, Lindsay, McMillan, McPher- | Moe Es Me" curem Power, Assignee. | our entire property reverts to the city and | Of the insurgents '¥ FeCOB-| wrokerage headquarters of thelr own. utmost care. The remainder of the dis-| son, Manderson, Mills, Afitchell (Wis.), Mur-| Hoech, Shoup, Squire, Stewart, Teller, Tur- Barats, | they lease it to the highest bidder. Yet in | "T"\iew of the Monroe doctrine {t is there-| At both houses the greatest secrecy ts | tance timbered Was not excavated, but It| phi, Pince Pesca Quay, Ransom, Sher-| tie Vance, White of California, Wilson a. hee BARGAINS. | spite of these circumstances we manage | rors only reasonable to presume that inis| Maintained regarding the Mabilities or the | is feared that timbering may become neces- | maa, “Sengh. Squire, Voorhees, Washburn | Pi; woiott. Re —— “Tt should be said on the other hand that | backed the street railroad’ companies of | since the beginning of the work ts 22 feet. | Butler, Call, Cameron, Coke, Daniel, George, Hog chair, as the official re- CHECK AGAINST IT AT WILL. it | While the government makes these exactions | Pean, Powers for the restoration of a mon- | Denver. The total length of bench taken up is 1%]Hunton, Irby, Martin, Morgan, Pasco, ohne on, atie te bear him, It was —The money you o— We have the protection of their authority | archical 1 he Ovens oC uke cen ———_ feet. Thirteen boundary stones for mark-| Peffer, Vest and Walthall—i7. the third or fourth request of the sam “rewire emcee, and | any Sense Ore iheens, (One | ernment, Tis e delicate situation and‘ome| MARSH WORDS FROM wiMPAIs. land purchased for the main Graikage tun: | Vocthese “renevingh uae Sanounces. ir. a ER reqs e road and interfere with our traffic. ale e get atrdattes lan ~ re himself with ee | ee ee ee ee Oe | ee oe a, wcdenens Weneenmnk Meet-j Rel were planted. B. E. Jackson & Co./amendment pending to the House bill was | Sired Bimnee’t Mie the Rot™eriends on the your daily balances. | best interests of the people and due re- | ful dipl ic treatment. 5 have been ewarded the contract for fur-|the amendment reported from the finance | 720" lott ‘ie illustrated his argument s + + *¢ * © | gard is had to their rights. This may not -—— ing of Democratic Citizens. nishing lumber for the tunnel. It is pro-| committee. ‘against the idea of ‘cheap’ money” and THE SAFEST INVESTMENTS be the case in this country at present, but Debts of the Railroads. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 12.—The action of | posed, during October to continue the ex-] “What has become of all the other| Sesinst the idea of Sein siesta Son —Are the Real Estate First you are, young yet and will come to it after} Senator Wade Hampton, commissioner of| the merchants and cotton exchanges last cavation of the tunnel and to commence| amendments that have been offered?” Mr. | (fat money, by Proseniet Sea $10 gold his awhile. railroads, submitted his annual report to, the excavation of the shaft. Butler inquired. ~ jece and ten silver dollars, and challenged Prrtecrary pcan hy —-+—_. the Secretary of the Interior last evening. | p°eK im denouncing Senators Harris and BESS Sy SS “There have been no others offered,” Mr. | Pisce and teh see of the same value in company. They net the e| Bate for their course and the Senate for its y Voorhs ed. and in A complete report was impossible because MBARDING THE WORKS. ‘corhees rep! very tnarient ‘United States peng gine een eens: certain roads had failed to report in proper | fallure to pass the bil! repealing the pur- me za iihere have been motices of amendments | 1°" mark Jn the -_ form. The property of the Union and Cen-| Chasing clause of the Sherman act. met with 5 ven,” om: goes are for sale at Discussed Before the House Banking | tral Pacific roads 19 in good condition, The| so much eriticlany that a largely attended | Mello’s Gans a = Those of One Mr. Martin Speaks. Mr. hagas yt = ‘ax pena aie = — Committee This Mornin: debts of the bond-aided roads are con-| mass meeting was held last night for the o carpet ae tne] Mit Martin Kans.) ee — = ase omneesged pony Hou: mitt: king and| stantly increasing under the operation of | purpose of indorsing the Tennessee Senators| ‘The truce recently dec! ween the|senate. He expressed the opin! e 5 SSRN sad cake Nase cask ss co, camenay soungitaara ait or sie law, the percentage of net ee ee ee ter ee taeda Nor of | combatants at Rio de Janeiro,whereby firing | time had come for democrats to get to-| “It is obvious, Mr. pmery oe vesptonwed cRa United States in accordance with the pro-| silver. The mi KR was a by _ex- gece Mama worm ieee paca = ists intra Pol Rapa ar weet ee cent set ee Lee ce ot ec ee she teartaet aaa acca pga ype mer age ihr anything to rae i mast minutes, with a notable absence Storage Warehouse, 1140 15th st. ryan (Neb.) on bills introduc y them. | cient to meet the annual interest charge. | mack, editor of the Commercial, and a num- > whether they coi of certain notabilities opposed to this OFFICERS. Mr. McRae advocated a measure provid-| Commissioner Hampton recommends the| ber of others. duration. A cable message was received| tne party and the country. The object. Gouptless, ie 20 the at- es ing for an increase in the issue of treasury | appointment by the Presilent of a com-| Some of the speakers being especially bit-| from Capt. Picking of the Charleston last |""s."sg9 pir. Pefter suggested that there| Tbs, Oblect, Goubtlon, te $2 < all day, 2 debted-| ter in their denunciations of President dated at Rio the lith instant, say! resent, and added that he Now notes to an amount equal to the total taxes | Mission with power to settle the indebt: e i night, dated at e nt, Ing | was no quorum pi f the roads equitably to both parties, | Cleveland, who was characterized as a 2) hn to be heard. N that ts and revenues of the goverument collected | The rattroad officials deslfe a prompt and| “slave driver.” cracking his whip over the | at sped olen amet rarrumtperpieges beg pea oro te} ‘Senate from this A. T. BRITTON..Chsirman Executive Committee. | each fiscal year. final settlement and to pay the govern-| backs of Senators and Representatives in | day afternoon between the forts and the in- Senators (four less than @ quorum) respond- ‘calling of the At Mr. Cooper spoke in favor of his bill pro-| ment all that is due It as speedily as possi-| Congress. The meeting was composed surgent ships and that Fort Villagagnon, ed. The sergeant-at-arms was directed to to compel their viding for the issue of $300,00,000 U. S.| ble. If the government can be secured from | most exculsively of democrats. [hich had before been neutral, joined the] Fequest the attendance of absent Senators. sit here all the WASH "EM DOWN WITH CHABLIS. loss the question of the time of payment is ——— insurgents in their fire against the other|{n ten minutes more the lacking four Sen- ‘every twenty or fer oe ne Oe ee he MANY MEETINGS AT CHICAGO. | forts. dtors presented themselves (they were all ‘the same, so Dee ee tasthee facllttate inet rrosnre’% | Paid out one dollar in coin is to be de- — = x ‘The statement that the United States steam | in favor of repeal) and the quorum was | far as it is in my power to secure it” the inner man and make them feel better | posited in the treasury as a reserve fund T°. ieee eiasse What is Going on at the Various | 2hP Yantic had sailed from Montevideo for| ccmplete. Mr. Stewart had inadvertently Another Roll Call. when they get there, wash ‘em down with| to pay off and discharge the notes. The y - Rilo is discredited at the Navy Department. | strayed into the chamber, but, finding vut| 4 13 can, which was demanded by Mr. & little (of our fine Chablis or Sauterne | pill, he claimed, would increase the volume | The following transfers in the fourth ar- Congresses. It ts asserted authoritatively there that the| how matters stood, he made @ precipitate x Wines. $4 case, 12 qts.. delivered quick. | of currency, tend to destroy the power of | tillery are ordered: CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The congress of the | department has sent no orders to the Yan. vs at to a cloak room. Power at 2:%, showed the presence of Styles are now complete for TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14th st. "Phone 998. | national banks to control the currency and} First Lieut. Charles L. Corthell, from Evangelical Alliance was addressed this | t!¢'s commander to go to the besieged cap-| “Mr “Martin read the newspaper reports | forty-five Senator, the silver republicans the latest style of garments. ocl2 Wine Vaults 27th and K sts. o.w. supply the present deficit In the circulating | light battery B to battery L. m 9: a ital, The Yantic is stationed permanently | of the meeting between Secretary Carlisle refraining from answering to their names. Place your order with the eo ore medium. The measure advocated by Mr.| First Lieut. Stephen M. Foote, from bat-|morning by Lori Kinnaird, Commodore | jn the La Plata river. and makes occasion-| and the New York bankers at the house of It was therefore unnecessary for Mr. Voor- largest tailoring establishment Bryan is intended to secure the depositors | tery L to light battery B. rene reer nage arroll who | al cruises along the Uruguayan and Argen-| President Williams of the Chemical Na-|hees'to carry out his threat to compel tbe . in national banks against loss. It required | Leave of absence for one month is grant-| spoke upon different methods of active | ting cesta oa wee ed she and said that those report im the United States. nat anks agi eq ¢ uggested that if tional Bank, Senators to respond. GEO. T. KEES, {national banks to deposit yearly, until the | ed Maj. Joseph W. Wham, paymaster. religious work. left Montevideo it was simply for the pur-| were convincing testimony that the panic Mr. Martto’s Introductory. os n of (310,009,000 2 Teached, one-fourth of | Leave of absence for ten days is granted) At the- three subsectional conferences, | pose of making one of these tripe Ir is| tea bee monte to order end ted bon ee at is Oana who had been ‘sia a aedaen uw or cent of thelr average deposita. The|Capt. Thomas M. K. Smith, twenty-third| fresh air funds, outing clubs, the problem | not quite improbable, however, that alarm: | cftctaed expressly’ for the oceeeon Bt + ae ae a 1 = d created is to be used to pay de-| infantry. of the country church, boys’ clubs and kirl-| ing news of the Brazilian situation circu-| had two purposes—one to fores the govern-| speaking for five hours lo tors of national barks which fall. When | The leave of absence granted First Lieut. | dred subjects were discussed. The speakers | lated in Montevideo, the hotbed of the in-| ment to issue bonds. and the other to de-| nounced that he had concluded the imtro- at A affairs of the failed banks are settled, | Chauncey B. Baker, seventh infantry, 18|{ncluded Rev. Howard Bii C._H. Tindall | surgents, may have induced the captain of | stroy silver as a moncy metal. He acquitted ductory portion of his remarks, #aving gone S80" Suits $22.50. © amount pald out of the fund is to be] extended one month. and Percy Grant, all of New York. Prof.| the Yantic to go to the support of the one| Mr. Carlisle of any complicity in the con- somewhat into extranious matters, and be Se ois Base | returned. This syatem, Mr. Bryan argued. ——_—_—__-.- Henry Drummond of Scotland and Rev. G. | vessel engaged In protecting American in-| spiracy. @ now take up his original line of argu- would help the depcsttors and banks an To Catch Mail Robbers. E. Hooker of Washington. The humane|terests at Rio. In four or five days the eel THERE'S — thatis the finest exhi- DR D. 0 KNIGHT HAS RETURNED TO THE oe nt = 4d and resumed the practice of or at SOMETHING ne s. ow awe 2% FER CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHT-IKON cundiesticus and. vovaltion. to reduce ‘stuck. 10 oa € cent discwuat on audirons and other ~ . tures. J. i. CORNING, Tile Shop, 530 15th at BALTIMORE — jr we" Girnphts hope Busts = = m.% avai — men way witgeas how ba, 5. T. MASON HAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL = s ¢ from cor. of 12th st. and Pa. ave. aw. to — ee 1 12th st. ow. bet. @ and H. sexi dw . about .. SHOULD SEF. fast as @ 2 COLUMBIA PHOD Sy | BD. EASTON, Pres. ced Former price, as ARS: j y Department y 0 time pay | chased 141.00 ounces of silver at its counter oiter of $0.73 an ounce. The purchases | thus far thie month aggregate 66,000 ounces, 0., 827 Est. MAMBLERS. These are lat ¥.CROMELI, See. with either smooth or corrugated ( e% 28 oF 2eiveb froat wheel, aud guar: for One year from date of sale 3150. Now cut t ONE Lamps give confidence and guard against panics and prevent runs in times of depression. ‘The committee adjourned until tomorrow. es Penceable and Friendly. The Secretary of War has received the annual report of Brig. Gen. W. P. Carlin, commanding the department of the Co- \jumbia, giving a full account of the opera | tions and affairs in that department during the past fiscal year. He says the relations existing between the white population and the various Indian tribes in Washington, Oregon and Idaho have been peaceable and | friendly, Visited the Interior Department. Dr. Theodore Fuchs, a high officer of the grand duchy of Darmstadt, made an in- Spection of the Interior Department today. He was introduced to many of the officials Postmaster General Bissell has renewed the standing reward of $1,060 for the arrest and conviction of any one who shall rob the mails while being conveyed on a mail car, 00 for the arrest and conviction of any one who shall rob the mails while being con- veyed over a star route, $250 for the arrest and conviction of any one who shall at- tempt to rob the mails by the use of dan- gerous weapons. The reward will stand during the fiscal year ending June 30, 18%. ~ They Want Him. The Post Office Department has offered a reward of $00 for the capture of James K. | Strappon, who escaped on the night of Sep- tember 17, 1893, from the penitentiary at Canon City, Col., while serving a sentence of twenty-one years for forgery. Strappon was the most expert letter-box thief and post office safe driller in the land. of the department and was pleased at what he saw. He is getting points on American institutions. His kit of tools captured at Atlanta, Ga., was the finest ever seen. His liberty is con- sidered dangerous to the department. congress was addressed exclusively by local speakers, while the session of the public health congress had reference to the sanitary condition of Chicago. SETTLING OF A MINING TOWN. ‘The Earth Underneath Was Honey- combed and Yielded. LOUISVILLE, Col., Oct. 12—Last night the ground on which this coal mining town is located began to sink and people were startled from sleep by the cracking of the walls of their houses. Many rushed out to find the ground depressed two feet or move in many places. It has been discovered that the wells have gone dry, the great cracks in the earth allowing the water to sink into the mine workings. The cause is due to the giving way of the props in the worked-out coal districts. If this continues much longer the entire town will be render- cruiser Newark will, barring accidents and delays, join the Charleston in Rio harbyr and in ten days the cruiser Detroit will al- 80 be there. ————-e-—____ Demands Repeal. At a meeting of the board of trade of Roanoke, Va., held yesterday, it was voted to send the following telegram to the Vir- ginia Senators: ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 11, '93. To Hons, Jno. W. Daniel and Eppa’ Hun- ton, United States Senate, Washington, Gs Delay in repealing purchasing clause of Sherman act is ruining business. It fs the unanimous wish of the business community that you lend your efforts to- ward immediate action. By order of the president. N. P. FOARD, Secretary Board of Trade. A memorial to the same effect was sent to the state’s Representatives in Congress ed unfit for habitation. at the opening of the special session. While Mr. Martin was talking another suggestion of the absence of a quorum was made, at 10:20, and the roll having been called only thirty-eight Senators responded. The usual routine form of having the sergeant-at-arms request the attendance of absent Senators was again resorted to, with the desired result. Mr. Stewart Gets Another Letter. Mr. Stewart read to the Senate a threat- ening letter which he had just received. It was dated Baltimore, October 1, and ad- dressed him as “My dear sir.” It says: “You are now warned not to put your foot on the tollers’ neck, although you have him down; for there might be something drop between your feet (here there is a rude figure of an exploding bomb) that will rely explode. Take warning. By one who knows. Mr. Joseph C. S. Blackburn will also take Wkely thet there wi of thirty minutes tervals arty wot 5g Ba 5 yl