Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. t friends of Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1 <by modern methods--in best manner. Coats, SOc. ‘Trousers and Vests, 25c. each. Altering and repairing neatly done. Write or telephone— our wagon will call. this post, Sumner Pellet 5 Lowa - CLEANING AND 705 9TH ST, N.W. cn rey Pagel “bh one te Hahn, REPAIRING. ‘Phone, 143-2. B: 3. P. QUANDER, Commander. apis-2t R. D. GOODMAN, Adjutant. L. C__ALL MEMBERS OF PLASTERERS’ TL. A. Ite, K--of 1. are Lereby notified to attend the regular meeting of the Assem! MON- DAY "HVENING. Apel’ 10, 1800 Basten Se importance to all. By order of the Assembly. apl3.3t MASONIC_—A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF CO- Tamia Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M., will be held at Scottish Rite Sanctuary, No. 1 om SATURDAY, 14th instant, at 11 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of Bro. H. B. Burnham of Richmond Lodge, No. 10, Vir- ginia, as requested by that lodge. A full and pt attendance is earnestly requested. Mem- of sister lodzes fraternaliy invited. By order of the W. M it W.'S. MACGILL, Secretary. ee {0-0 ¥, MAGENENU ENCAMPMENT, NO. ‘The officers and members are fraternally request- ed to meet on SATURDAY EVENING, 14th inst., at 7:3) o'clock, to make arrangements for the funeral of our late Patriarch, Jobin Webster. Fu- Reral from bis late residence, 28 Virginia ave. ©... on Sunday afternoon. The Encampment will Meet at 1:30 o'clock to accompany to their last resting place. Al triarchs are to join with us. WM. T. JONES, ‘Chief Patriarch. WM. P. ALLAN, Scribe. apl3-2t £0. 6 F_TRE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Union Lodge, No. 11. 1 0. O. F., will assemble at their hall this (FRIDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock . bs S"tor the’ funeral of apls MODERN AWNINGS for Modern Houses & Stores No store is complete nowadays without ap awning. If it's icuous for newness and Beatness of design it's the best possible ad- Yertisement—to say nothii of usefulness. Samples and estimates furt ed. GF Write or teiephone. We'll call. me M. G. Copeland & Co., 0 Punch. ~{2.°% Punch. Punch. |, .P=2>% ror Punch. USE_ PY ADDITION Punch. oF, zeut favor Punch. Punch. éspveee ox To=Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "PHONE 096. VAULTS, 21th and K ste. nw. ay Excursion Printing —this is headquarters for best work at modest Prices. Keductions to churches and charitable or- ganizations. C7 Note the name and location. Byron S. Adams, Printer, sharp, to make arrangements for the ee a, Bro. John Webster, who died this morning at 6:30 ‘bclock. "Funeral on ‘Sunday “aftermon, | Paper Supplies Se Me at 8 ee. _ for ANY and EVERY business. Complete stock it__KICH'"D EMMONS. Rec. Sec._| o¢ wiank Books, Fine and General Stationery, WETERAN VOLUNTEER Wrayping Paper, Pens, Inks, Mucilage and tion. — A Tatas at lowest peices. juarters for Office and Library Sup plies, MOTH PAPER, &. JOHN J. PEABODY, Secretary. §HE BEER, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, for purity of ingredients, freedom of adulterants and greatest medicinal vaine, i» “MUNCHENER HOFBRAU Qfunich Cogrt Brew). A safe, tonfe for invalids. Pts., $2 dos. Qts., Cr Famflies supplied. Write or tel 1431. FRITZ REUTER, COR PA. AVE. AD st. aptly HIGH-CLASS TAILORING. Good taste in dress fs usually @ pass- Port to good society. The man who Wears shabby, unfashionable or unsuit- able garments ts usually subjected to Petty persecutions, and is frequently looked upon as being shiftless and worth- less. To be faultlessly attired necess!- tates patronizing Keen. You are not charged a cent more than the garments are fully worth. Satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. T. KEEN, Tailor, 1212 F st. WASHINGTON, D.C., April 11, 1894. @TTEATION. BAKERS. L. A. 2389, K. of L.. and International Union US of Bakers will hold a joint meeting for the Berke re ot eating, 8 manager of the burena on PRDAY EVENING, April 14, at 8 o'clock, at Arion Hall, Stb st. bet. D and E sts. mw. Working cards books. By order of api2-3t J. Fx. B. SPIRITUALISM—MISS MAGGIE GAULE OF BAL- timore, the wonderful medium, every FRIDAY during day. for private sittings, 905 H_ st. n.w.; of FRIDAY NIGHT, Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. -2t & TAKE PLEASURE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS and customers, after waiti on them tor the Past few years at B. Rich & Sous, clothiersy T am pow vate at S803 Market Space, as man- ager. Expressing my thanks for your hearty apport ia rn past and Le Fi gga of same, very Fes} ‘ ath very TWwis B MOORE, janager. OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 14. apll-3t CARD TO MEN. An importer has favored ns with 100 patterns of ‘Trouserings at a “‘cut price” to * * trade, and, as 2 result, we can offer you $12 and $14 Trouser- for $9 to order. Cut and fitted as we alone know how. Best work only. OWEN OWEN, Tailor, 423 iith st. apli3m THE RIDER'S APPROVAL THE BEST TEST— Rambler tires have always been allowed to be renilient—net too resilient, but easy enough and comfortable enong’ to suit any weight of rider.— We are not making foot balls, but sim; for use om track or road. They cam be fitted to any, make of wheel. Insist on having them you'll get them. Remember, “It's a wise resili- ometer that Knows it's own tire.” (Proverbs up to date.) GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©9., 1325 14th st. nw. IF KILLED, OR $10,000 LOSS BOTH or both Naud.-or both feet, or hand and a aptt for permanent disability; or $50 per 52 weeks If you ere injured while traveling by ny conveyance using steam, electricity or cable. nd half of such inderonity tf injured or killed by other means. This new combination polt-y Js written by the Old Reliable United States Mutual Accident Association, and costs only $6.00 for three monthe, -o¢ $24 per anaum. > exam- {nation required.’ Call or address = J. D. KING, Agent, Room 30, Washington Loan and Trust bidg. apl0-Iw* B. mronpay, 611 N st. NW. tion of ‘those who want’ granolitbic walks, carriage houses or cellars made dry + With promptness and good work evar. CALLS THE AT- anteed. ‘a srivcn IN TOE. THE UNIVERSAL MENDING CO., 606 11TH ST. N.W., Dees Bachelors’ Mending. stim PR 9.-SPECIAL THIS WEEK—WROUGHT- cn kes, A bar, $4; without bar, $3. 15 it Wrought-trot Gas Fixtures. 5. H. CORNING, 620 13th st. IRON RAILINGS. IRON PORCHES. TRON ‘ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FROM GEO. WHITE & SON: MALS! ‘E AVE. S.W. before. Can apT-3m REwovar— Mr. W. M. POINDEXTER, Architect, “-Has removed to bis new office, ap5-Im 806 17th street. = HOW IS THIS? Worlt’s fair portfolios, Teather for 98c. at jODG! ms MeQUEEN, = TRIS R AND PUBLISHER. FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTIN et (fer: a. 1108-1116 B st. n. ARCHITECT, ding, O18 F st. o.w. to those contemplating ; medera ideas and personal supervision, mhisIm Improves With Age. THE OLD RELIABLE Georgetown Dyes Works. Cleaning and Dry Cleaning Establishment. Established it = Ned for w# jelivered. Work cay WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson avenue, George Telephone. 76-4. Ever Have a Turkish Bath? If not, you have missed the greatest luaury for mankind. Their wonderful curative quali- ties are recommended by physicians everywhere. Ther insure firm flesh and eradicate all secre- f the skin. Try them. tS Oiaies from 9 am. to 6 p.m. Men from Zam. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays until 11 p.m. Turkish Baths, 1329 G St. plz ODERN preventative against ope Rhiable than moth balls ar : Want A Truss? antaceous to exai ent of ALL KINDS. We =: fo perfect fitting, BEST and 50 per cent rg Store, $22.50 fine Black Clay ay Coat and Vest latest “pigeon-tail” 627 Pa. AVE.N.W. For an agonal cary $22.50 » : we cannot “‘af- ember th work. re — stam ros., Tailors, ABOVE PAL AVE. PA. AVE. S.E. apt-im Savings Bank, Street N. W., 408 12 ALSO TH YE Pend REST ON SAVINGS | EASTON & RUPP, 421 11TH, Fopuar-priced Stationers. (Just above the avenue.) Dt Talking Machine Gossip. Washington business men are realizing the usefulness of the Talking Machine in the dispatch of their correspondence so fast that our factories can't k up with their demand. Sold or rente il or write us to call. Columbia Phonograph Co., B.D. EASTON. Pres. np Ghomenas, Sec. al3 Going to Graduate —this year? You need a for the exercises. Nothi do. Not a bit too early order it, 98 We want plenty of time to turn it out right. $45 for others’ $55 and $60 sort—to measure. GATCHEL & TOMPKINS, TAILORS, 418 12TH ST. apls A Little Before Breakfast <of our unexcelled “Old Relfal Berkeley Whisky ts an excellent cure yspepsia. ‘There is not a more efficacious medicinal Whisky made. It is absolut » and full; - tore. $e gales "$1" quare~only "ae Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. apls How About One ? How about one of those $30 and $35 pieces of Suit- ings in our window which we are offering to make up inimitably for $24? G. Warfield Simpson, Cor. 12th & F Sts. N.W. it Spring ss =. Hurry To come, judging by recent weather- work; but our duplicate invoices of those worsteds, cheviots, and out of whieb we make those matchless $5 trousers, have come and the shears are open for your measure; but cassimeres, You Must tema Hurry ‘to get the benefit of early selection. To be sure, our window is not very inititie, but inside there is a heap to interest ou. * Phat $15 top-coat to-onder is & present necessity. Mertz Progressive and Mertz, it 906 F St. ‘Tailors. The Hammond Typewriter Alignment a. in Last le Impression sy«: John C. Parker, Agt., 617, 619 7th st. uw. apis THE POLICY MEN. Cases to Be Called in Judge Miller's Court Tomorrow. Several days ago counsel for Charles Bev- eridge of the firm of Gardner & Beveridge, alleged policy backers at Jackson City, stated that his client would surrender and go into court for a hearing of the charge against: him, but he has not yet surren- dered. The case of Gardner and his son-in- law will be called in Judge Miller's court tomorrow, and it is thought that Beveridge is perhaps waiting to see how his partner fares before he concludes to take the chances. The officers are anxious to hear what Gardner will say in court about the business, for it 1s possible that he will make a clean breast of the policy business as af- fecting persons here and in Virginia. The activity of Policeman Bradley and the holding of the persons who go across the Georgetown bridge to play policy has re- duced the receipts of the Roslyn policy shops to the extent that four of them have quarters” and “Dark Secret” to give the Virginia gamblers an opportunity to play their nickels and dimes. —._—_ The Old Flower Man’s Will. The will of the late Leon Poppers, who was a well-known vender of flowers about the theaters and hotels for many years, was filed yesterday. He leaves his estate, real nd personal, to his wife during life; lot square 628, to his daughter Jennie, and the balance to be divided share and share alike, to his four daughters, Rosie, Jennie, Sarah and Hannah, and names Jennie as executrix. The estate is thought to be worth $75,000 to $100,000. — An Unprotitable Guest. A stranger who stopped at the Golden Eagle Hotel last night and sald he was from Illinvis left the hotel this morning be- fore breakfast time. Before leaving he went; into the room of the proprietor, where the latter’s young daughter was still sleeping, and took two watches. The child was aroused by the man’s movements, but she remained quiet until he had left, and then she told her father, | Mr. Brandt, the proprietor, reported the case to police headquarters and gave a de- scription of the man. SIGK PEOPLE CURED | ‘minent Doctors at Your Service Free Not a Penny to Pay for the Fullest Medical Examination. > Stunyon’s Homeopathic Remedy Company employ a number of eminent doctors, who have achleved distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. The! marvelous cures which they have made kave| caused phystclans of all schools to ponder with amazement, and have attracted sick people to them from nearly every state In the L n. Thousands praise day they came for treat- ment. There ts no painful operation. You can get your remedies here, at your drug store, or not at ail; there is positively no charge for the examination. work, no experimenting, no |, SEIZED NEAR PARIS A Cache of Explosives Discovered by the Police. THE KAISER WELCOMED 10 VIENNA Gov. Leist of the Cameroons to Be Disciplined. GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS PARIS, April 13—The police today made a startling discovery at Aubervilliers, a village five miles north of this city, which is noted for its sugar refineries and numer- ous other factories. For some time past the authorities have been aware that the anarchists, driven out of Paris, have sought refuge in various suburbs and villages near the capital. But, in the majority of cases, the foes of so- elety managed to bury themselves in such Places as at Aubervilliers, where the large majority of the population is composed of workingmen and others who, if not in sympathy with the anarchists, are not Ukely to betray their comrades because they advocated or were suspected of advo- cating advanced ideas in politics. But gradually the authorities closed around a number of suspected anarchists who were employed in the sugar refineries at Aubervilliers. The men for some time past have been closely watched. Acting upon instructions from the pre- fects of the Seine the detectives redoubled their exertions, and today it is announced that the police have discovered? hidden in a@ waterway under the road leading from Aubervilliers to Ccurnewue, twelve tin boxes, filled with the most dangerous kinds of explosives, a case containing twelve — of poudre verte, twenty pounds of lynamite cartridges, a quantity of ‘scrap steel end hob nails and a reversible bomb ready for use. In consequence of this discowery the po- lice determined to arrest a number of the suspected workmen, but the news of the discovery of the store of. explosives spread so rapidly that several of the suspected men succeeded in disappearing. The police, however, will make a number of arrests. A later dispatch from Aubervilliers says that the police have already taken into custody several suspects and that it is be- lieved a very dangerous conspiracy has been nipped in the bud. WELCOMED TO VIENNA, Emperor W: im Cheered by the Austrinn People. VIENNA, April 13.—Emperor William ar- rived here at 11 o'clock this morning, and was welcomed at the Southern railroad sta- tion by Emperor Francis Joseph, ten arch- dukes, the heads of the civil and military departments, the municipal authorities and by the German embassy and its staff. Emperor William was most enthusiasti- cally cheered by the populace and seemed | highly pleased at the reception accorded him. Emperor Francis Joseph and the Aus- trian archdukes wore Prussian uniforns and the insignia of the black eagle. Em- peror William wore the uniform of: the sev- enth regiment of Austro-Hungarian hus- sars. ‘The two imperial parties drove, in open | carriages, to the Imperial Hofburg, which has been the residence of the Austrian princes since the thirteenth century. The route to the Hofburg was lined by troops and everywhere great crowds of people were gathered and cheered heartily as the cor- tege passed. Upon arriving at the Hofburg, Emperor William was welcomed by the ladies of the imperial family, and later he was visited by the premier and all the ministers, THE CAMEROONS TROUBLE. Gov. Leist to Be Disciplined on His Return to Germany. BERLIN, April 13.—In the reichstag to- day Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, sec- retary of state for foreign affairs in reply to a question as to whether it was true that the report from Councillor Rose, in regard to the ill-treatment of natives in the Cameroons, West Africa, contained charges gravély affecting Gov. Leist, chan- cellor of the government of the Cameroons, admitted that the report did contain such charges. The foreign secretary added that Gov. Leist, as a result of the report, had been relieved from his position in’ the Cameroons, and that disciplinary measures would be teken against him so soon as he returned to Germany. REBEL VESSEL REPULSED. Brazilian Insurgents at Rio Grande Beaten Off. LONDON, April 13.—The Brazilian min- ister in this city has communicated the following dispatch to the Associated Press: “RIO DE JANEIRO, April 12.—The in- surgent vessels have been repulsed in the bay of Rio Grande, and have escaped to the open sea. (Signed) “THE FOREIGN MINISTER.” FLOATED WITHOUT INJURY. An Ice Schooner That Ran Ashore on Sandy Hook. NEW YORK, April 13.—The life saving | station this morning repgrted a schooner | ashore on the point of the hook, which proved to be schooner John D. Paige, from Kennebec for Philadelphia, with a cargo of ice. She lay head on the beach in an easy position. The life saving crew boarded her. The tug Leonard Richards began pulling on _her, the wrecking tug I. J. Merritt and three other tugs standing by ready to render assistance if called on. As the sea was very smooth this morning, there was no danger. The crew remained on board. The schooner was hauled off short- ly before 11 o'clock. She is apparently un- injured. ——$—_ AS TO THE TARIFF BILL, Manufacturers Want It Defeated at Once or Delayed Until Next Winter. Senators are getting bushels of letters from manufacturers of both parties, in all lines of business, and from all sections of the country, urging that, if the tariff bill is not defeated at once, it be delayed until after the congressional elections in No- vember. The reason given for claiming the delay is that the spring elections indicate the election of a republican Congress,*and the consequent repeal of this law if now | enacted. This would, they contend, .mean that business could not adjust itself to the! new law, and that there would be two years more of depression in all lines of business, money being generally withheld | from enterprises. As a purely business | proposition they urge that the welfaze of | the country demans that there should be | some sort of certainty that if the law is | enacted it will stand for a while, and that, | therefore, the politics of the next Congress should be known before the bill is enacted into a law. In deference to this den cans intend to try tu ¢ d the republi- action on tt fied that they satis! t it on a direct vote. can de might be again in appear to | star of the fact that the Jency will be in the rats during the 3. Thi: > immediate ted. atly h onght to settle all f epeal of the law ne next ears of if it is the enate I to prevent the a dule proposed h retention of tree s House bill. If they were it would probably lose tw cratic votes to the bill _w anger to the) urpose of the | option of the y the committee, | or three demo- | ich would other- | wise be cast for it. There are five votes among the democrats and populists, be- sides that of Peffer, who has declared against the bill, which are regarded as very | uncertain to rely on for the Dill. The Democratic Caucus, At 8 o'clock it seemed probable that the House democratic caucus would adopt a| resolution referring 2ll proposed rules to | Open all day and evening. Sundays, 10 to 12 Munyon’s H. H.R. Co., 1844 G st. aw. mbi2-,w, ttf the committee on rules, and would agree | to abide by the decision of that committee. ! | molished, but no one wa: FOR MISS POLLARD (Continued from Second Page.) ‘Then taking up the matter of the alleged engagement of the plaintiff to Mr. Woods, r, Wilson asked earnestly what it had to with the case, anyway. There was noth- ing in the incident which reflected in the least upon the honor or integrity of the wo- nan or which affected the iaw in this case in the least. Here, as in the case of the Owen Robinson letters, Mr. Butterworth had talked knowir of there being some- thing there; he wasn’t sure just what, but that there must be something. He won- dered what Wm. Butterworth of sacred memory would think if he could look down upon the efforts of Benjamin Butterworth to insinuate from incidents like these the wherewithal to blast the reputation of a woman. ° The Rodes incident could also be disposed of in like manner, Mr. Wilsen said. This young girl was ambitious for an education ‘and was desirous of possessing a diploma. She made a contract with Mr. Rodes in 1888 and the defense had endeavored to show that from that time on she was the mistress of that man. The defendant himself had stated upon the stand that he told the plaintiff that the woman who had been the mistress of Rodes and then his own was not a fit woman to sit at his table and preside over his home. Mr. Wilson then reviewed the circum- stances of the plaintiff's first meeting with Rodes. He called the special attention of the jury to the date cf the meeting, the sum- mer of 188%, And yet they had’ asked the jury to believe that in June, July and Au- gust of that same year she was living in the house of Lena Singleton the mis- tress of James C. Rodes. Mr. Butter- worth had urged upon them to consider at all times the reasonable probabilities of the case. He urged them to do so, too, in the light of all these facts and asked them to say whether it was likely or probable that such a condition of affairs ever could have existed. If there were no other evi- dence ,bearing upon this incident all the insinuations as to the impropriety of the relations existing between the plaintiff and Rodes would be disposed of. It was out of the question for the jury to believe this man would place in a house of {ll fame a woman whom he intended to send to school and then to make his wife. “Why, gentlemen, if old James Rodes should come back from the grave and tell you such a story as that it would be rough on Rodes. That is all. As to Brand and Kaufman's Testi- mony. “And upon what do they attempt to bol- ster up such a story? Why, some one who is a good wader has waded around in the slums of Lexington and found John Brand. Gentlemen, John Brand brands himself and I would not dignify his testimony by re- peating it to you. You know of what man- her it was. “With all due respect to my brother But- terworth I must say that of all the stu- pendous, ineffable, inexcusable and remark- able examples of cheek I ever heard of their statement that the plaintiff ought to have gone to Lexington to exhibit herself to these people for the purpose of being identified is the most stupendous. And then this expert wader dipped into the slop barrels of the slums and found Hiram Kaufman, and this sweet pair have testi- fied that the plaintiff was in the house of Lena Singleton. Why, gentlemen, the chief of police of Lexington and others who know have testified that there has besn no such person as Lena Singleton in that city since 1875. “When the defendant is compelled by the exigencies of the case to seek out such tes- timony as this, what do you think, gentle. men of the jury, as to the case? They have talked about the leaven of indecency that we are spreading through the institution of this suit, When they are compelled to pro- duce testimony that they know ts perjured and to cast insinuations upon the character of this girl that they know are not true, what do you think of the leaven then? The burden of proof is upon the defendant to prove the bad character of the plaintiff. I ask you, gentlemen, have they done it? The Mock Murriage Incident. “So with the incident of the mock mar- riage. There was nothing improper in the occurrence itself, but the defense, for the purpose of this suit, must needs invest It with indecency and lasciviousness. The burden ts upon the defense of proving this, Now, let’s see how they have done this, “The marriage took place on Christmas day. They say there was egg-nogg to drink. My only surprise is that there was nothing r, for, remember, this took place in Kentucky. “T alw: thought that Bourbon was the wine of the country. Alex. Julian says she was married to Owen Tinsley. The latter says she was married to Alex. Julian. Alex. was probably drunk. They have not shown anything criminal. They have sim- ply implied that there were in the mind of the plaintiff already sown the seeds of vice. Well,what if they were? I'm going to prove that if they were they were developed and brought to fruition, not by Alex, Julian, but by Mr. Breckinridge himself. “Mr. Butterworth asked of me yesterday, in a dramatic menner, why we did not bring on Squire Tinsley or some other who was cognizant of the facts to testify in this Mir, Butterworth has thrown down the gauntlet. I gladly pick it up.” Some Sensntional Remarks. Then came some. sensational remarks. Mr. Wilson charged that the defendant Fad notified the plaintiff that they were going And | to take the deposition of Squire Tinsley and } then had failed to do it. Mr. Farrell, he said, then wanted to take the depositions himself, but he could not get a court official | or notary public in the city of Lexington to take the depositions, and he had to go to | Frankfort for the purpose. Mr. Wilson charged the defense with act- ing in bad faith. Mr. Butterworth claimed that Mr. Wilson had not explained the situation with due regard for the truth,and Mr. Wilson insisted that he had. This little thunderstorm blew over quickly, how- ever. ‘And it is on such testimony as thi said Mr. Wilson, “that ask you to blast the character of a woman.” Coming down to the testimony of Rozell, Mr. Wilson said that he might dismiss him as another lawyer once dismissed another perjured witness with the remark, “God have mercy on his soul,” but he would con- sider it briefly. And he did. He characterized Rozell’s testimony as to what occurred at Wesleyan College as “one of the meanest and most transparent lies ever told upon the witness stand.” His story had been totally discredited by Mrs. Brown and by other witnesses and by the very probabilities of the case. Mr. Wilson’s speech was still in progress when The Star's report closed. a LATEST HAWAIIAN NEWS, The President Sends to Congress An- other Letter From Mr. Willis. The President today sent to Congress another letter in the Hawaiian correspon- dence, being Minister Willis’ recital of events on the island up to the latter part of March. The minister tells of the calling of the constitutional convention in May, and men estly hopes that all of the F vote at the elec- tions. He sa voter must take the oath to support the provisional govern- nt and resist a restoration of the mon- y. Originally, the oath also required voters to renounce allegiance to Liliuo- ani, but this section was al-andoned. er Willis records the formation of the Union, whose object is to secure says the gi t earns ae are’ th annexation, and reports matters as qffet on | the islands. a Gen, Slocum Wenker. BROOKLYN, N. ¥Y., April 13.—Gen. Slo- cum was weaker this morning. —__—— Collision on the B, and 0. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., April 13.—The eastbound express on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which left Pittsburg at 6:20 o'clock last evening, ran into a freig! at Tyrone, three miles west of hi baggage car and one day coach killed. were de- > Shelley's Suicide at Part April 13.—Dr. Henry Shelley, a prominent American dentist of 33 Boule- vard Haussmann, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself with a re- volver. D PAR ——— An Assistant Attorney Appointed. ‘Attorney General Olney has appointed Thomas E. Cassidy an assistant attorney for the southern district of Iowa, in place of Wm. C. Howell, resigned. —— —— Ensign Snow's Death. The Navy Department is informed of the death of Ensign W. A. Snow, jr., at- tached to the Yantic at Montevideo, | full reports | taking action in the matter. GARBAGE DISPOSITION. The Commissioners Listen to a Propo- sition From a New Company. A special meeting of the board of Com- missioners was called this morning to hear the representatives of the Engle Sanitary and Cremation Company set forth the ad- vantages of that system for the destruc- tion of garbage, and to listen to its proposi- tion to do the work of collection and de- struction in Washington. Mr. W. F. Morse, on the part of the com- pany, said that the total destruction of garbage by fire was the only practical way of disposing of the problem. The system which he represented claimed primarily a thorough destruction of the garbage in a sanitary manner with the absence of foul odors. This was the highly desired object sought by all reduction and destruction plants, and he had no hesitancy in stating that the Engle company could do this, and more. He exhibited plans of a model cre- matory and was asked to describe the sys- tem. After a general description of the plant, Mr. Morse stated his company would be willing to do the work of collection and de- struction in a satisfactory manner for $2.50 per ton. As it is estimated that 25,000 tons of garbage are collected annually, this would make the annual cost $62,500. In presenting these figures the company count- ed on the destruction of the garbage with- in the city limits. He did not believe his company would undertake to transport it outside of the District. He promised thor- ough satisfaction if the Commissioners would enter into a contract with his com- pany for the performance of the work. The Commissioners, after hearing the statements, requested the company to sub- mit another proposition covering a period of three years, with the extension of ten years more should the results be satisfac- tory. oo CITIZEN REDSTONE NOW. He Says No Crooks Will Be Enrolled With Coxey’s Army. Everything was quiet and subdued at the commonweal headquarters in Rechabites’ Hall today. The Primrose league, which has been occupying the place during the daytime since its release from arrest, was conspicuous by its absence, and Citizen Redstone, a tall young man with an un- mistakable western appearance, and an individual who has a scheme to reform the banking institutions of the country, in the shape ef a bill, which he can get no one to introduce in Congress, were the sole occu- pants of the apartment. Citizen Redstone said there was nothing new to be given out for the edification of the public regarding the movement today, and tore himself away to keep an engagement at the Capitol, stating, as he went, that there was no coolness existing between the members of the Primrose party and himself, and add- ing that no crooks or bad characters need apply for membership in the commonweal, as all such persons would be rigidly exclud- ed, and none but upright, honest and peace- able American citizens would be enrolled. Ribbon Weavers to Come Here. The striking ribbon weavers in New York are arranging to march on foot,1,000 strong, to Washington. The weavers at Paterson have arranged to meet them outside of the city and escort them through the streets with a band of fifty pieces of music. On account of the inclement weather they have delayed the project until Monday. It is proposed on the arrival of the weavers to gather as many recruits as possible and | continue the march on to Washington to join Coxey's army. The weavers believe that by their presence in Washington they can help the cause of labor, ——__— MONEY AND LAND FOR ALL. Senator Feffer Introduces a New and U jue Scheme. Senator Peffer has broken the record for unique schemes of governmental ald to the poor or needy citizens of the country. He presented a bill to the Senate today, atthe request of the American Anti-Usury Asso- ciation of Catasauqua, Pa., providing for the issue of treasury notes to be loaned to states, counties, townships, municipalities, incorporated towns, villages and individual citizens. The bill provides for the issue of $2,500,000,000 in treasury notes. The presses of the bureau of engraving are to be put in motion, and, lo, the money is to be! The notes are to be issued in denominations of ene to a hundred dollars. It shall be paid gut by the national government for all na- tional expenses, and shall be furnished the states, counties, &c., through agents sta- tioned at the different money-order offices. “Said security,” the bill provides, “to be & non-interesting bearing bond, on time not to exceed twenty-five years, and to be re- tired by installments of five dollars per one hundred dollars annually, or in any amount in excess of this, at the option of the giver. The bond not to exceed one-half the as- sessed value of the property on which it is based.” Land to Be Free. The second section is as follows: “The buying and selling the natural elements from which all wealth ts created by the labor of man—the land—has been and is now the second greatest existing evil.” The bill does not mention the first. “Therefore be it enacted that throughout the United States and territories, &c., said element—the land— shall be free of any price whatever: the buildings and whatsoever is the product of labor be bought and sold; the land to be transferred without price,’ and the amount limited to actual need and not to exceed 100 acres in any case, every acre to be in pro- duetive use of some kind, and no one to be allowed to own more than they can keep in a proper state of cultivation or productive use of some kind.” The third section provides for the ap- pointment of assistant postmasters at every money order office in the country. These Positions might become sinecures were it not. that they are to be expected to see that the wonderful provisions of section 2 are strict- ly carried into effect. ' ————_-e+______ DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. Church Orphanage Protest. Senator Harris today presented the pro- test of the trustees of the church orphan- age of St. John’s parish against any legis- lative action that would withhold from the charitable institution under their charge | the sum heretofore annually appropriated in aid of its maintenance. This protest had been referred from the Senate to the District committee, and thence to the Com- missioners, who had sent it to Col. Tracy, the superintendent of charities. The last named official stated to the Commissioners that upon a careful examination of the facts in the case and of the institution it- self he indorsed the petition fully. At the request of Senator Harris the protest was referred to the appropriations committee. District Greenback Certificates. Senator Harris today introduced a bill, which was referred to the District commit- tee, similar to that introduced by Repre- sentative Cogswell in the House, providing for the payment of the 8 per cent green- back certificates of the District. It directs the treasurer of the United States to pay to owners, holders, &c., of all board of audit certificates redeemed by him under the act of June 16, 1880, the residue of the 2.35 per cent per annum of unpaid legal interest due upon those certificates, Section 2 directs the treasurer to pay all the remaining bonds of the District of Columbia, known as the greenback 8 per cent bonds, with interest and to seil sufficient amount of the unissued 3.65 bonds of the District to cover the pro- visions of the bond . 2+ Satolli Displeased at the Outcome. Mgr. Satolll is irritated over the col- lapse of the trial of Bishop Bonacum at Omaha, Neb., and when seen by a reporter about the case did not attempt to conceal his displeasure at the rulings of Archbishop Hennessey. He said that he would await which are expected from both sides within a week or ten days, before - Congressman Jerry Simpson Better. Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kansas, who has been very ill for several days, is considerably improved today. His condition, too, took a decided turn for the better this | morning, and it is expected that he will be out in a short time. Changes at the Observatory. John Drayley and George S. Owen, labor- ers at the naval observatory, have been dismissed. M. Legan has been appointed a laborer at the observatory. ———+ e+ Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Y. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL... FOR EXCHANGE. FOR LEASE. FOR RENT (Fiats) FOR RENT (Hons: FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Oftces) FOR SALE (Honses) FOR SALE (Lets)... EN TIO! LOST AND FOUND, MANICURE. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL, PERSONAL... PIANOS AND ORGANS. RAILROADS: SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLI STORAGE. SUBURBAN PROPER’ SUMMER RESORTS,.... UNDERTAKERS ee ee SSSSSSEEK SHU RSH ELSS SSS atsac A GREAT PAPER. Some of the Interesting Contents of . Tomorrow's Star. Tomorrow's Star will contain the first of a series of letters by Frank G. Carpenter, the nomadic correspondent, from Japan and China, in which he will picture these countries as they are today. He will write from behind the scenes, and those who wish to keep up with the times, to know what the other half is and how the other haff looks, acts, talks and lives, will do well to watch for these letters in The Star. They will be suitably illustrated from photographs and drawings made by roted artists. This is only one of the many features which will make Saturday’s Star one of unusual interest. The following are a few of them: ECONOMY OF FASHION. (illustrated.) How an outfit of summer dresses can be secured at slight expense and yet will be in style. SPRING IN PARIS. (illustrated) Sterling Heilig’s letter from the gay French capital. THE QUIRINAL PALACE. (llustrated.) Glimpses of the splendid apartments in the favorite residence of the King and Queen of Italy. STYLES FOR BOYS. (ilustrated.) The witchery of clothes not alone for fern- inine juveniles. TRAGIC MEMORIES. Some interesting remniscences by a Washington detective of the assassina- tion of Lincoln, FROM HONOLULU. The Star’s special correspondent in the Hawaiian Islands tells how Liltuoka- lani is responsible for the present con- dition of things. FASHION’S SHACKLES. (illustrated.) The folly of those who sacrifice looks to style. ABOUT FOOL KILLERS. The railroad circles furnish the largest percentage of people who take needless chances with their lives. THE SUPREME COURT. Stories of noted justices who have sat on the august tribunal. JOHN BULL'S CASTLE. The convenience of English houses as compared with homes in this country, CHAT BY THE WAY. Hints that will be found useful in both parlor and kitchen. SOME LONG TERMS. Senator Morrill and the fiftieth year in public of the veteran tariff expert. SHIRTS FOR WOMEN. Senora Sara chats about men’s clothes for women—all except trousers, A PHANTOM OF THE MINES, An interesting story in the life of a min- ing engineer by Robart Howard Lyons. THE SCHOLAR IN POLITICS. A vital topic learnedly discussed by Prof. David Swing. eee The Emancipation Parade. At a meeting held last night Chief Mar- shal A. B. Jones announced the following line of march for the emancipation parade on Monday: Rendezvous, 13th and D streets southeast; the military, which will form the first division, will meet at Lincoln Park, with the right resting on llth and Massa- chusetts avenue and the left on 11th and E. The parade will move at 12:30 over the fol- | PF *2DUm ssalls, mad Massachusetts avenue to 34, | Barned and 3d to M street, M street to Washington Cir- | CIAL R. R cle, Pennsylvania avenue to Executive Man-| 38s. sion, where the parade will be reviewed by TER | lowing route: President avenue to Ist,to the District building,thence to the city hall, where the speaking take place at 4 p.m. Cleveland, down Pennsylvania) ers, 41 Broadway. New will | te ‘The transfer ry ‘ashington, D. FINANCIAL. Washington Loan and Trust Company. FRE-PROOF GRANITE BUILDING, PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. >) UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS AND ? THE SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. FURNISHES FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS, E TES TRUSTS. PAYS INTEREST EPOSITS. LOANS MONEY. RENTS OFFICE ROOMS AND SAFE DEPOSIT . BOX! OFFICERS: Brainard H. Warner, President. John Joy Bilson, Vice President. Jobn A. Swope, Second Vice President. Jobn R. Carmody, Treasurer. Andrew Parker, Secretary. oTth WEW ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The twenty-seventh issue of stock ts pen fot subscription and first ‘Those who have property mortgages to pay off, or cont ing, should ascertain the Yantages upon which money ts the Equitable Co-operative Building Asso- elation. Loans are made in any amount desired, from $100 upward. Seven years and three months When PART of a loan 4s settled the monthly installments are re- duced. Interest is only charged for the actual time that a loan, or any part of it, is held by the borrower—it being re- duced as the loan is repaid. Memberssare extended every facility and encouragement to return loans and pay for their property. corned $1,200, 252.25 NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. .§207,647.68 Pamphlets explaining the advantages and benefits ef the association and other information furnished upon application at the office. OFFICE, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F SB Schaefer. LES G. F C., April 11, 1804 aplztend ner, ae Haven Rooms # and 11, oo FT st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or’ on mai on gin. Cotton bought and sod in New York or New Or t Jeans. Private wires to New York, Cuicago and New Or ‘phone 453. aplo-tr Jeans. Tele; Workingmen ‘Whose hours of employment pre vent them from making @eposite Curing regular banking hours ‘will be benefited by the fact that Union Savings Bank 3 OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. 1222 F ST. N.W. The The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW TORK AVE. Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit. Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, 1890. om General act Congress SUCCESSFUL WALL STREET Without the usual risk, can be a iting through our SPECIAL R. SYNDICATE. “100 pez cont to 500 per cont NT. © CENT. id _to the subscribers tions from December, 1 PROSPECTUS AND DAIL) paneer FREE ON APPLICATION. HIG! ERENCE. WEINMAN & ©0., Bankers ané Brot- York. eposm CALL ON THE The following military companies will be | GUARANTEE SAVINGS, LOAN AND INVERT. in line: Butler Infantry Corps, Capt. Benj. Young commanding company A, Capt. A. Oglesby commanding company B; Capital City Guards, Capt. L. Collins, company A; Capt. A, Acwith, company B; Baltimore Rifles, Capt. Mathews; chief of military division, Capt. Benj. Young. —— Not Hung in Effigy. Senator Wolcott today received a telegram from J. O. Fugan, mayor of South Enid, Oklahoma, denying the truth of the dis- patch recently sent out from Wellington, Kan., that the Senator had been hanged in effigy there. The telegram says: “The ¢is- Fatch is a malicious Me. The people of Scuth Enid have the greatest respect for you.” FINANCIAL. Per Cent uaranteed Investments This company has for sale first- class Real Estate mortgages, net- ting the investor 6 per cent. Will guarantee them for 1 per cent, net- ting the investor 5 per cent. Bet- ter investment than government bonds, American Security And Trust Co., 1405 G St. e C. J. BELL, President. SLOLSOESS DOGS BHSGEs CHODSCES LIFE TONTIN Policies Purchased at a fair discount. mbél-té EDWARD N. BURNS, 1807 F st. ow Secreooercoeooooooes au 8, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP, | Bos MENT ©o. of Washington, D, Gy IP YOU WISH TO BORROW MONET ON REAL ESTaTE ‘Offices tn the ‘WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUSE apo. UILDING, FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 908-914 G st. nw, Issves prepaid stock for $00 per share, maturing in 102 months for $200. Special deposit certtficntes are issued for amounts from $25 up, paying from @ per cent to ‘8 por cent per annum, according to length of time epee HARRISON DINGMAN, President. SCHOLFIELD & ©0., Room 4, 1421 F street ow, STOCKS Bought and sold for cash or co margin, ano) GRAIN From 500 Bushels upwart, Constant on, Se ee. Prompt set- Commission, % of 1 per cent. jal6-3m CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBEKS OF “THe NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG. GE. ton und Baltiwore, Lought amd sold A specialty made of investment securities. Dis- tee "Bends “and ail local Ratroad, Gas, Insurance lephone Stock dealt in. fgeiises Bal FelepSioe Stock vongut and ani