Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1894, Page 3

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N.W, ap2i-3t Improves With Age. THE OLD RELIABLE Georgetown Dye Works, Gieaning acd Dry Cleaning” Establishment, Established 1831. Wok called ea eercer 1088 Jettenon avenue, Georgetows, D.C. lephone. 76-4. mh ull Dress Occasions oe nd © . Let us send you one Reece “ist sezliab “turnouts’”—surpassed NUNE tp this or any other country. Wed- Receptions and Theater Parties , Ey Bonding facilities THE BEST—Best care —best feed—reasonable prices. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, Mees-16zs L SE. ‘Telephone 655. apa THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. Two good things now on the tapis—that lot of $30 and $35 Import- ed Suitings for $24— that line of $12, $13 and $14 English Trouser- ings for $10. G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 1ath and F St. N.W. FIGURE THAT WILL ALLOW EVERY MAN IN WASHINGTON TO DRESS STYLISHLY, SEASONABLY, SAVINGLY. IN FACT WE'VE GORGED PRICES TO A LIMIT THAT WILL NOT ALLOW YOU TO DRESS OTHER THA’ OLD-FOGY TAILORS WOULD ADD TO YOUR SUIT, WITHOUT ADDING TO THE STYLE ONE PARTICLE. Our $15 To-measure Suits have a steady demand;—must be, because workman- we give better trimmings, M ship apd cut than others. ertz 906 Prodent And F Mertz, St. apa Suits Pheer Be To Order, tad font co, : $30. , Trouserings for Schwartz Bros., Tailors, oer le PEPE PERE AE WOOOCOS SOOO COS SORES SEODIOE a Sew ae t eee ae NOBODY SELLS LUMBER CHEAPER —than we do. We can prove it any time you wish. If you intend build- FLOORING, $1.75 100 ft. Clear North Carolina: Kila Dried, one width. SHINGLES, $6 per 1,000. Pin sae tee ins As LATHS, $2.50 per 1,000. Good sound Laths, dried. NAILS, $1.85 per ker MOLDING, 4oc. 100 lin. ft. ‘The very best. PARTITION, $2.50 100 ft. Deleds eestor “reads tee whine BOARDS, $1.15 100 ft. Best gang sawed. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware.” Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. VI POPOV SOPCP SOROS 9 SO9SIOCO A Perfect-Fitting Truss, Scientifically adjusted, comfortable and dura- Dle, for 75e. * ALL KINDS—FINEST ity—prices 50 per ‘tent cheaper than ANY HOUSB for the game quality. [No charge for fitting and adjusting. Gilman’s Drug Store, 2724, cs Black Diagonal Cutaway Coat & Vest, $28. $35 and $40 is the lowest price heretofore Sey some and Warr Gas talon ee ot cut’), tailored up to our usual high standard. OWEN OWEN, “Tailor,” 423 TH ST. ap Clean, sessed by the Neostyle Duplica- tor. No ene. 22 copies a minute. John C. Parker, Agt., ap2e 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. Moth Paper 2° 7 % Pn. I is to all other pre- Superior to or rollewany' quantity "det sired. AND Absolutel; Moth Proof. pei. Sef STE Easton & Rupp, 421 11th st. Popular-Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) ap23 You Save Money by tending, your old suits HERE to be cleaned $1. Coats, 50c. Vests and trousers, Be, each. ‘ALTERING ‘and repairing neatly done: ite oF Hahn NING AND 705 9TH ST.N.W. nos? REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2. a Sunday School Excursions Wil soon go down the river and elsewhere. Let ts do the Printing PROPERLY. Special rates to Rel and Charitable organizations. Modern Met ‘eatpens—Promptuess. Byron S. Adams, Printer, 512 11TH STREET N. W. Telephone 930. aps The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., FAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS (Open until 5 eet cersemtet -* and Gaturday evenings from oto 8) 12 Views of a Recognized Au From Ink. In importance in Washington The Star comes first and is probably not only the most conspicuous and prosperous daily in Washington, but is without doubt the best appreciated and best patronized evening newspaper in the United States. In point of circulation it is not reached by any other evening paper that is sold for more than one cent anywhere in America. The circulation of The Star is confined almost exclusively to Washington. It is claimed for it, and probably truthfully claimed, that no other newspaper in the country goes into so large a percentage of all the houses within a radius of twenty miles from the office of publication. The Star has enjoyed unprecedented prosperity for twenty-five years, and is one of the very few papers that has failed to advance its advertising rates in propor- tion to its growth in circulation, influence and popularity with the community in which it is issued. Considering its character, influence and circulation, its advertising rates are ex- ceedingly low, being matched in this re- spect by no more than two or three news- papers issued in other sections. The class of advertising it carries is be the best. The value of this paper to an advertiser, all things considered, and taken in con- nection with the comparative cost of ad- vertising in it, places it not lower down than third in a list of all the best dally papers published in the United States, and in making out such a list a well-informed advertiser will have great difficulty in de- ciding upon even so small a number as two to place in advance of The Star. He may even fail to fix upon one. —+e-+____ Remembering William Shakespeare's Birthday. There was a large number of visitors to the tomb of Shakespeare, at Stratford-on- Avon, England, yesterday, the anniversary of the poet's birth. A large number of wreaths were laid upon the tomb, and the boys attending the school in which Shakes- pears was educated paid a handsome tribute to his memory, rity. | Treachery. GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS LONDON, April 24.—Polti and Ferrari, the Italian anarchists, were again brought up at Bow street police court today. The policg heving been warned that an anar- chist outrag) was contemplated, the court was closely guarded by a strong detach- ment of police. The greatest precautions were taken by the authorities in order to prevent a bomb explosion, every person approaching the neighborhood of Bow street being closely watched and in some cases, people carrying parcels, &c., were politely asked to show their contents. ‘The two prisoners were brought from Holloway jail in a prison van, and the route from the prison was lined with po- lcemen and detectives, who were stationed at short intervals of a few yards apart. The police feared that an attempt was to be made to attack the prison van and mur- der Polit! while attempting the rescue of Ferrari, the “No. 1” of the anarchists of London. The latter are reported to be de- termined to take the life of Poltl, if vos- sible, as it is now admitted that he has informed the police of everything he knows ~ A ance with anarchy and anar- its. In the police court this morning docu- ments in Polti’s handwriting were read, showing that he intended to commit a dy- namite outrage on May 16, and that Polti himself expected to meet his death upon that daté. The prisoner had written letters of farewell to his parents and others dated May 16. These documents were found at the prisoner's lodgings. After some further evidence had been submitted, similar in tone to the facts al- ready cabled, both of the prisoners were re- manded. The Latest Scandal in Paris. PARIS, April 24.—It is reported that Count Elie de Talleyrand-Perigord, who ‘was arrested last week with a companion named Wastaine, charged with forgery, the complainant being M. Max Lebaudy, has confessed that he is guilty of breach of trust. It is also said that the Princess de Sagan has offered to pay the sum of 400,000 francs to Lebaudy, on behalf of her son, if the charge against him is withdrawn. Le- baudy, however, refuses to withdraw the charge. Sensation in Notre Dame. PARIS, April 24.—A sensation was caused yesterday evening in the Church of Notre | Dame. A man, supposed to be insane, who was among the crowd of worshipers, sud- denly drew a revolver and fired four shots before he was disarmed. The firing caused a Fn in the church, men, women and children running shrieking toward the doors, anticipating another anarchist ex- Plosion. Luckily, not one of the shots took effect, and the man who caused the panic is the only way a strike can be ordered according to the by-laws of the American Railway Union. Mr. Goodwin gives his reasons for the striké as follows: On April 10 Gen. Supt. Bryan ordered seventy-five wrecked cars and two engines at the Great Falls shops to be taken to the St. Cloud shops to be re- paired and discharged thirty-seven men at the Great Falls shops. As no advantage to the road was apparent tn this course and the men protested against the action and a committee of the workingmen, after con- siderable argument, obtained Bryan a revocation of the order: That night he sent a cipher dispatch to the headquarters of the company stating what he had done and saying that he was rushing material into the smelters as to enable them to stand a three weeks’ siege. He also suggested that the Northern Pacific be requested to handle the Gréat Northern's perishable freight and live stock and urged General Manager Case to send railroad men of all descriptions to Great Falls! The telegraph operator in whose hands the dispatch was placed for transmission is a member of the American Railway Union and he had a cipher code at hand. He as- sumed that the company was contemplating a lock out and notified the union of the message sent. The body at once proposed a strike, the question was submitted to all the unions of the system by wire and on the 13th, a Goodwin and Hogan the PUReAay ohses CHANGED THE SHIP’S COURSE. strike. The Third Officer of the Steamer Los Angeles Charged With Carelessness. MONTEREY, Cal, April 24—The cor- oner’s investigation into the cause of the wreck of the steamship Los Angeles at Point Sur on Saturday right has resulted in a verdict charging Roger Ryfkogel, the ship’s third officer, with criminal negli- gence and carelessness. He was taken into custody and will be tried for man- slaughter. The tetsimony before the eoroner’s jury showed that Ryfkogel changed the ship's course without consulting the captain, do- ing so after Capt. Leland had particularly ordered that he be called from his bunk to direct the steamer’s course when the Point Sur light should be reached. The hidden rocks on which the vessel was wi ed are some: distanée’ north of the light. It was shown, too, that the night was clear and the light in full view, though the accused third officer in ‘his testimony insisted that the sky was hazy. He ad- mitted, however, his disregard of Capt. Le- land's orders. The bodies of five of the six persons known to have been lost have been re- covered. Capt. Leland and other survivors of the wrecked Los Angeies have been most kindly cared for by the crew of the Point Sur light house. All of the passengers are in a pitiful condition. Many escaped from the steamer in night garments only, and all were very scantily attired. The ffering from cold during Saturday night was fn- tense, as an unusually stiff southwest wind was blowing. Five bodies have so far been ‘recovered, four of which were taken dead from the water. One man died on shore from in- juries received by being tossed about on the wreck. The Los Angeles will be a total | was removed and placed in custody, ‘ ‘The Chofera at Lisbon. MADRID, April 24.—Spanish doctors have been sent to the frontier of Portugal in or- der to superintend the fumigation of trav- elers and their baggage coming from Lis- bon, In addition the government has sent a doctor to Lisbon with instructions re- port upon the cholera epidemic prevailing in that city. LISBON, April 24—During the twenty- four hours ending yesterday evening there were 109 cases and 3 deaths from cholera reported here. ‘The Portuguese’ government has stopp all telegraphic messages, gsi Acquisitions in Africa, PARIS, April 24—A telegram received here from the Congo states says that Lieut. Lothaire, at the head of a detachment of the state troops, has captured Kadambaro, between Lake Tanganyika and Manyema. Can Be Seixed by the Government. ST. PETERSBURG, April 24—A law has been prepared compelling the owners of all Russian vessels to place them at the dis- posal of the government in time of war, if demanded. Spanish Pilgrims at Rome. ROME, April 24.—The last section of the Spanish pilgrims who came to this city in honor of the beatification of Juan D’Avili- diego of Cadiz, numbering 5,000 persons, as- sembled in St. Peter’s this morning. "The pope celebrated mass and then blessed the Pilgrims previous to their return to Spain. —— CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL. Sensational Dixclo: a Regarding Police Officers, SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.—A sensation has been brewing in police circles here for several weeks, it having been known that the board of police commissioners had un- der quiet investigation a large number of policemen suspected of corrupt methods. An intimation of what might be looked for was given a week ago when Capt. Wm. E. Hall, who acted as Chief Crowley's confi- dential clerk, and five patrolmen were sud- denly dismissed from the department. The climax came last night when the po- lice commissioners dismissed without trial three sergeants, two veteran detectives and nine patrolmen. It fs stated that still oth- ers are to follow. It is charged that the disgraced policemen have long been operating under Capt. Hall and other officers high in the department in levying systematic blackmail upon gamblers and others who have bgen allowed to violate the law. The men dismissed last night are nearly all from the Chinatown districts, where lottery and fan-tan gambling has long flourished under corrupt police protec- eS eeearnay INDIANA REPUBLICANS. The State Convention to Be Held To- morrow. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 24.—Numer- ically the state republican convention to be held tomorrow in this city will be by far the largest ever held in the state. Seventeen hundred and fifteen delegates will vote for the candidates, the largest previous conven- tion having comprised 1,200 delegates. ‘The nine offices for which candidates will be chosen are confronted with forty-three candidates. This,too, exceeds in number all previous records. The office of clerk of the supreme court heads the list with nine can- didates. Then comes the auditorship. In- dianapolis has three candidates for attor- ney general, with apparently equal strength. They are Wm. A. Ketcham, Thomas Hanna, ex-lieutenant governor, and Wm. L. Taylor. The contest for secretary of state is at- tracting the widest interest, as that office ts regarded as containing greater possibilities than any other, and by precedent 1s the resting place before gubernatorial honors, A conspicuous candidate for the office is Aaron Jones of South Bend, who headed the ticket two years ago. The present program calls for but two speeches, and one of these will be by ex-President Harrison, Ex-Sec- retary of the Navy Richard W. Thompson of Terre Haute will likely be chosen as president of the convention. Gen. Harrison is expected to make some remarks concern- ing national affairs, and his close friends say that he will talk unreservedly and plainly. The platform is causing much speculation. ‘The committee will be engaged in its prepar- ation all of tonight. It will, undoubtedly, arraign both the state and national admin- istration and condemn in strong terms the democratic reapportionment of 1893. The A. P. A. will be considered by the commit- tee by request of certain prominent Catholic republicans, but whether it will be men- tioned in the platform is uncertain. This congressional district (the seventh) will choose a republican candidate to op- pose Congressman Bynum today. The can- idate will be Charles L. Henry of Madison ‘county, who was the candidate two years ago. Charles W. Fairbanks will preside, and the nomination will likely be made unanimously, loss. All survivors seem agreed that the disaster was caused by the negligence of an aes 2 who steered the vessel from her ours, >. BERNSTEIN NOT DEAD. Attempt to Swindle an i Company Detecte. OAKLAND, Cal. April 24—Jullus Bern- stein, who had engaged none too success- fully in yarious lines of business here, itrangely disappeared in October last, leav- ing behind letters that intimated that he interided td end his life and thum escape pressing creditors. His family was left in destitute circumstances save for $0,000 of endowment policies on Bernstein's life) of which $5,000 was in the Endowment Rank of Odd Fellows, $2,000 in the order of B'nai B'rith, and $2,000 in the order of United Workmen. Soon after her husband's dis- appearance, Mrs. Bernstein made a strong effort to realize on these policies, but inas- much as she could not prove her husband's death. payment was deferred. Finally, however, the B'nai B'rith paid its insurance to a trustee, to be’ held in trust for two years. This done, Mrs. Bern- stein arranged with the trustee to'go with her children to her old home in Berlin, Germany, and to have the balance of her insurance money forwarded to her when she could collect it. Tickets were purchas- ed and the famiiy departed. Through let- ters received here from Detroit, Mich., it appears that Bernstein’s family, including the missing husband, “widow” and her chil- dren, are now living in that city. It is stat- ed that action for fraud will be begun. epee aie: Will Wait for Official Reports. Commander J. G. Eaton of the steel In- spection board and Lieut. J. H. Holcombe have been specially assigned to duty at the Carnegie works at Homestead, ,Pa., in connection with the manufacture of steel armor plates for government vessels, in order to determine that the contract requirements are fully met, Until the re- ports of these officers shall have been sub- mitted it is not likely that the Secretary of the Navy will act in the matter of the frauds alleged by Attorney Wallace to have been practiced by the contractors since the recent compromise. The impres- sion prevails at the Navy Department that the reports of recent frauds in the manufacture of steel armor plates have no substantial foundation. + e+ —____ Probable Rele: of Prisoners. There is a proposition before the War Department for a wholesale release of pris- oners at the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. This building has ac- commodations for 550 prisoners and has now 643 inmates, and the accessions are constantly in excess of the releases. The large number of prisoners is attributed to the reward of $60 offered for the appre- hension of deserters, which h recently stimulated activity in that respect. The plan under consideration contempla’ re- mitting the unexpired sentences of about 100 prisoners having the best prison records. pais Seems? cree Army Orders. Capt. William L. Pitcher, eighth infantry, is relieved from duty at headquarters of the army, to take effect April 30, 1894, Maj. George B. Rodney, fourth artillery, is authorized to proceed to Chickamauga, Ga., to meet the Chickamauga and Chat- tanooga National Military Park commis- sioners at that place on the 5th of May, 1894, to assist in carrying into effect the provisions of section 7 of the act of Con- gress approved August 19, 1890, entitled “An act to establish a national military park at the battlefleld of Chickamaug: Capt. Alonzo R. Chapin, assistant surgeon, will report to the army retiring board at Fort Bliss, Texas, for examination. First Lieut. Allen M. Smith, assistant surgeon, will be relieved from duty at Fort Custer, Mont., and will report to the com- manding officer, Fort Reno, Oklahoma ter- ritory, for duty at that post. First Lieut. James M. Kennedy, assistant surgeon, will be relieved from duty at Fort Riley, Kan., and will report to the com- manding officer, Fort Custer, Mont., for duty at that post. Lieut. Col. S. S. Sumner, sixth cavalry, Jefferson barracks, Missouri, is hereby ap- pointed *inspector upon certain engineer property belonging to the Mississippi river commission, and for which First Lieut. J. G. Warren, corps of engineers, stationed at St. Louis, Mo., is responsible. Maj.Charles McClure, paymaster, is trans- ferred from St. Paul to St. Louis, and Maj. Chas. E. Kilbourne, paymaster, from Chi- cago to Santa Fe. Leave of absence for two months fs grant- ed Capt. Mason Carter, fifth infantry, Leave of absence for three months is granted Second Lieut. William C. Davis, fifth ar ry. a Vice Consuls Recognized. The President has recognized Arnold Kats as vice consul of the Netherlands at Philadelphia, and John R. Lindgren as vice consul of Sweden and Norway at Chicago. Various Committees. MANY PAPERS TO BE READ In few branches of the medical profes- sion have more rapid advances been made in recent years than in the line of dentistry. So it is that the men who pursue th branch of the profession make a particular- ly fine showing when they ‘get together in @ body. This was clearly demonstrated this morning when the members of the Washington City Dental Society and the Maryland State Dental Association gather- ed for a joint meeting for the reading of papers and a general discussion of matters of interest to the profession. These meetings are being held in the big lecture hall of the law school of the Na- ticnal University. They are to last for twa). days, closing with a banquet tomorrow)| evening. The officers for the meeting are! as follows: Committee of arrangement for union meeting—H. M. Schooley of Washington, chairman; Cyrus M. Gingrich of Baltimore, secretary; Williams Donnally, J. Roland Walton, F. F. Drew, C. C. Harris. Officers of the Washington City Dental Society—W. E. Dieffenderfer, president; J. Roland Walton, vice president; William F. Hunt, secretary; R. B. Donaldson, treas- urer; H, B. Noble, librarian. Officers of the Maryland State Dental As- sociation—B. Holly Smith, president; Isaac H. Davis, first vice president: E. E. Cruzen, fecond vice president; W. W. Dunbracco, recording secretary; R. C. Bradshaw, cor- responding secretary; Jos. G. Heuisler, treasurer; executive committee, F. F. Drew, Cyrus M. Gingrich, C. C. Harris. The Committees. ‘The committees are as follows: Publication, voluntary essays and dental legislation—M. F. Finley, M. G. Sykes, L. L. Harban, S. C. Pennington, A. W. Sweeney. Anatomy, physiology and histology—R. B. Winder, Lewis Buffett, W. S. Twilley, Shel- don G. Davis, D. E. Wiber. Operative dentistry and surgery—T. H. Davy, G. H, Claude, A. W. Lakin, H. C. Thorpson, W. S. Harban. Mechanical dentistry—J. B. Hodgkin, F. .Seebold, J. Hall Lewis, W. B. Mann, W. A, Wills. Dental education, literature and dental nomenclature—Edw. Nelson, S. M. Fields, G. E. Hardy, jr., L. C. F. Hugo, J. H. P. Benson. Pathology and therapeutics—J. W. Davis, A. D. Cobey, W. E. Dieffenderfer, L 8. Davis, G. V. Millholland. Orthodontia and dental appliances—Wms. Donnally, F. W. Schloerndorn, G. L: Hills, G. M. Smith, G. R. Carter. Addresses of Welcome. Dr. H. M. Schooley of this city, the chairman of the joint committee, called the meeting to order at 10 o'clock this morn- ing, and made a brief address. In opening he spoke of the formation of an association of dentists of Maryland and the District of Columbia about twenty years ago, an or- ganization that gradually died out of exis- tence and was finally disbanded. Two or- ganizations were formed, and this joint meeting so well attended today made it Icok as though a mistake had been made rl breaking up the origina! joint associa- jon. The presence today of a number of promi- nent dental surgeons from different parts of the country showed clearly that the best men in the profession are taking an active interest in such gatherings. They do not consider that they know it all, but are will- ing to get together with others in the same branch of medical work and learn what their neighbors are accomplishing, This meeting, he’ thought, was but the .fore+ runner of many other such joint gathér- Ings throughout the ijand, for all who are familiar with the subject cannot but real- tye the advantage that must accrue from em. The main address of welcome on behalf of the Washington men was delivered by Dr. W. E. Dieffenderfer, president of the Washington City Dental Society. He gave a brief but interesting resume, not only of the advance made in dentistry during the past few years, but also of what yet re- mains to be accomplished. For instance, he said that the perfect filling had not yet been discovered and that education ts not yet so widespread on the subject that moth- ers understand the diet and care for young children so as to insure them good teeth in later life. In coaclusion Dr. Dieffenderfer bade all the visitors the heartiest kind of a welcome to Washington, which he spoke of as the “Mecca for all good Americans, in- cluding Coxey.”” The response to this address of welcome was delivered by Dr. B. Holly Smith of Baltimore, president of the Maryland State Dental Association. He spoke of the great needs in the way of securing legislation to protect the public from quackery and in ad- Yancing the common interests of, the pro- fession generally, as inducements toward a more complete union between the two so- cieties. In the event of the union meetings continuing, he suggested that a clinic in Baltimore be held one afterncon in the quarter, when cases may be reported and papers read. This, he thought, would be an important and valuable innovation that would, in all probability, be very popular. Papers Submitted. The report of the committee on publica- tion voluntary essays and dental legisla- tion, was read by Dr. M. F. Finley of this city, chairman of the committee. It out- lined what had been accomplished in the way of securing proper magazine reports of the meeting. The report also gave the list of papers submitted to be read at the : “Soft “Dental Sweeney; Sykes; “Report of Case,” by Dr. L. Hess. The paper by Dr. Noble of this city w: an interesting plea for ambidextrousn: not only in the dental profession, but in professions where the hai are actively used. Not only is it a physical rest to be able to use the left hand equally with the nor but it enables one to do much better work. It is a great mistake, he thought, to edu- cate the one hand to the neglect of the other, and in his opinion parents should encourage their children to use both hands equally. He urged the young men in the profession to practice with their left hands, assuring them that they would find itae? the greatest value to them, and at the samt time a matter of comparatively easy ac- quirement. The paper was liberally discussed by the other members, all laying great stress upon the importance of the subject. Its value in intellectual training was also referred to at considerable extent. The Afternoon Session. The program for the afternoon and even- ing sessions is as follows: Report of com- mittee on dental education, literature and dental nomenclature, Edw. Nelson, chair- man, of Frederick, Md. Clinics—@ p.m. sharp)—Under the direction of Williams Donnally, 1022 14th street. Evening session—(8 p.m. promptly)—Re- port of committee on mechanical dentistry and dental chemistry, J. B. Hodgkin, chair- man, of Washington. Essay, “Uric Acid and the Dental Diseases of the Gouty Dia- thesis,” L. Ashley Faught of Philadelphia, Pa. Report of committee on pathology and therapeutics, J. Wilson Davis, chairman, of Washington. Some of Those Present. Among the members of the two associa- tions present at this joint convention a1 Maryland, Drs. H. S. Abendschein, R. C. Bradshaw, F. F. Drew, W. W. Dunbracco, David Genese, Cyrus M. Gingrich, C. C. Harris, L. E. Hess, J. G. Heuisler, P. E. Sasseer, B. H. Smith, G. M. Smith, 5. C. Sykes and J. J. Williams; Washington, Drs. W. M. Ash, A. J. Brown, J. H. P. Benson, W. N. Cogan, Wliliams S. Donn- ally, W. E. Dieffende-fer, M. F. Finley, R. F. Hunt, L. C. F. Hugo, W. L. Harban, L. L. Harban, C. T. Lindsey, C. M. N. Latti- mer, H. B. Noble, C. Munson, D. McFarlan, J. B. Rich, H. M. Schooley, F. M. Seeboid, H. C. Thompson, J, B, Ten Eyck and J. R. Walton, | and now the Senator from Delaware seems | FOR RENT (Fists). FOR RENT (Henses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). a797 555 sss FOR SALE (Bicycles FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots)... Page 11 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous pare 10 FOR SALE (Pianos)... Page 11 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Pago PERSONAL... PIANOS AND ORGANS. GRORESIRESSe RAILROADS .. SPECIAL NOTICES, EAM CARPET CLEANING. RAGE. URBAN ae! [MER RESORTS. NDERTAKERS WANTED (ici), WANTED (Houses) .. WANTED (Sitaation: WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms). SCHROTT ere me eTeeeeTe SSssseea SENATORS FENCING. The Little Bout in the Senate Yester- day About the Agreement. Though there is an “amicable agreement” in force between the republicans and demo- crats of the Senate with reference to the tariff debate, scarce a day passes without a slight clash between the two sides of the chamber. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock | Mr. Quay interrupted Mr. Dolph in the midst of a section of his speech to remind | him that the time for the debate had ex- pired for the day. Mr. Dolph was unwill- ing to break the agreement, and was about to yield the floor, when Senator Gray se- cured recognition to argue that there was nothing in the agreement, in letter or spirit, to prevent any Senator from continuing to speak after 5 o'clock if he should desire. “But it is perfectly apparent,” he went on, ‘and it has beea apparent here for two| weeks, that the other side do not intend that the debate shall continue any longer than possible, and that the time shall be consumed and wasted.” “I have conscientious scruples against | continuing the debate after 5 o'clock,” said | Mr. Quay, “and I believe the other side de- sire an executive session.” “The Senator from Delay.are is very un- kind to suggest that time should be wasted,” ruefully remarked Mr. Dolph. “He knows that I gave him a great deal of time on Saturday, and that I was very liberal.” j “I want to return the compliment by giv- | ing the Senate plenty of time this after- ncon,” retorted Mr. Gray. “The object too apparent on the other side in their man- ner of conducting the debate.” At this point Mr. Chandler got into the controversy with characteristic agility. “I do not think this side of the chamber should be censured,” he said, “for cpnfin- ing the debate to the terms agreed upon. It was an amicable agreement that the de- bate should proceed from 1 o'clock until 5; to complain of the Senators on this side be- | cause they ask that the discussion may be confined to those hours. Whether it was in the language of the agreement or not, it was perfectly well understood that the dis- | cussion should cease at 5 o'clock, and that the Senate should then proceed to the con- sideration of other business. Now the Senator from Delaware says that we are westing time. Certainly there has never | been any more time than has been needed | after 5 o'clock for other business and ex- -ecutive sessions,” ‘Then Senator Harris interposed a motion for an executive session, and the discus- sion was ended. = ancient Sapte WOMEN ATTACKED DEPUTIES. An Exciting Combat at a Coke Plant Near Uniontown, Pa. The Oliver coke plant near Uniontown, Pa., was the scene of disorder and blood- shed yesterday. A striker named'Michael E. Fetzko stoned the coke drawers while they were at work in the yard. Sheriff Wilhelm and a posse of deputies arrested him, when about fifty women assembled and demanded his release. The answer was a yell of defiance, and then the whole crowd of cursing, screaming women charg- ed the squad of men, attacking them with every conceivable missile and weapon ex- cept firearms. Blood was flowing from numbers of the men in a moment, and when some of them had been knocked ‘down they were forced to fight back. Mrs. Fetzko, the leader of the furies, rushed at Deputy Sherif! Richards with an uplifted ax. He evaded the blow and knocked her senseless with his re- volver, and she lay stretched at length en the ground with the blood gushing from a gash in her forehead. The cry was raised that she was killed, and the bedlam of savage excitement can- not be described. But she revived after fully twenty minutes. Richards with her ax the other deputies threw off the restraint that had made them helpless against the women heretofore. Numbers of women were felled with blows from maces, others were stabbed with ba: nets or beaten with the stocks of Winches- ters, and the sheriff had great difficulty in Preventing the men from shooting them down like dogs. sane eg sa ialepiptna lines AMBASSADOR BAYARD A GUEST. His Speech at the St. George’s Day Banquet in London, The usual St. George's day banquet was given last evening at the Mansion House, | London. Many colonial and Indian repre- | sentatives were present. The lord mayor | proposed a toast to United States Ambas- | sador Bayard. | In replying, Mr. Bayard said that he feit | greatly embarrassed by the infinite hospi- | tality of the English cousins. He was very conscious that the present occasion was a gathering of the clans. The chickens were | returning to roost with the mother. He | himself was, in a way, part of the branch | broken off almost 120 years ago. He met his fellow-British men at the table with a | sense of deep joy. He and his people wi Working with them to sustain the’ best | Hopes of the world’s civilization and the | Progress of its better elements. All were | members of a great voluntary committee, charged with the traditions and heritages of their race, to insure the principles of Uberty, both civic and religious, and to see that these principles should not be allowed to fall or deteriorate. Consul General Polk of Calcutta has sent to the. Department of State a copy of the rew tariff law of India, and in his letter of transmittal says: “The act is strictly an act for the raising of revenue. This action has been rendered necessary by the in- creased revenue required to meet the pay ments on the gold debt due from India to England, resulting from the fall in the gold value of silver, which is the money of the country. The goverr of the proceeds of this tax anc ment in the annual expenditures on inte improvements to mect the deficit. The most | remarkable feature of the act is that it al- lows manufactures of cotton, about forty | per cent of the total imports, to come in | free, which has excited intense but inef- | fectual opposition.” — Congressional Record for Soldiers’ Homes. Senator Martin has given notice of an amendment to the sundry civil appropria- tion bill providing for furnishing regularly three copies of the Congressional Record to soldiers’ homes. oS | Everett J. Waring of Baltimore, Md., has | consented, at the request of his Washing- | ton friends, to repeat his lecture, “The Shakespearean School of Ethics,” before the Bethel Literary, and will appear before association tomorrow evening. When she struck at | ef SSS i THE GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. FINANCIAL {FERRARI COMMITTED. |," DENTISTS ASSEMBLE ee aa ANCL _ ~ » Goodwin, the Organizer of the Page 11 | OPEPSS FP COCO TOO OOS American Railway Union, Talks. Yare HEY * y SEATTLE, Wash., April 24.—R. W. Good- ‘ H ed With Polti, the Informer, Held for wrin of Kallshel the organtzer of the Amer- Those From Maryland and the Dis- prc : me ee ican Railway Union, w! 3 organiz- by 0 Trial in London. ing Icdges of that order along the line of trict Come Together. BUSINI'SS CMANCES, “Pare 11 2 6 Per Cent the Nerthern Pacific in this state, has ar- COUNTRY BOARD. “Pare 10 3 Investments. rived in this city. He, co-jointly with x a ye ANARCHISTS RAGING AT THE LATTER. owe "ores *ou*cneimn, ete | PLEASANT ADDRESSES OF WELCOME) S350 Bed|$ American Securit 01 ie si e on the reat 01 ern Ee TRY. Page 1 system or, rather, they passed the word EXCURSIONS aa. rare ® And T: sie x a St. along the line chat the strike had been FINANCIAL... nd irus «9 1405 ; A H jg |ordered by more than two-thirds of the . . ries Stree — < Determined to Kill Him for His ae nore eaten a ctunds, of the | Officers of the Two Bodies and the | ¥or ExcHAxee, Page 10 at ©. J. BELL, President.’ SOSOOOE £ th aul OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT, Shares, $2.50 monthly. Lomms |... . uate upward. Repaid in mouthly installments. & part or all of a loaa may be returned at any time “and interest charged to date of settlement. Interest, 6 per cent Per a uum. ACTIVE STOCK....... wee NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. Pamphlets explaining the advantages an@ benefits of the arsocintion and other informe- tion furnished upon application at the offies EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. X SAVED IS MONEY MADE—BY A Rb cent arrangement we can now save you ftom 1@ to 40 per cent on the cost of your fire insurance, on or NICHOLSON & ©0., Washington, D. G. FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 908-914 G st. n.w., Issves prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing in 102 months for $200. Special deposit certificates are issued for amounts from $25 up, prying from 6 per cent to S por cept per annem, according to length of time depeeited. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. $1,200, 252.25 ‘$207, 64" 9p20-Gt_ 602 18th st, n. apt TO OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IX STREET join our CO-OPERATIVE R. B. SYNDICATE. 100 to 500 per cent per ansum easily made, and without risk. Send for “Pros- Petts and Dally Market Letter.” mated free, ighest re c. Our record up to date PER CENT 83 PER CENT paid to the subscribers as the result’ of eneame tions from December, 1893, to April 15, 1894. WEINMAN & ©O., Bankers and Brokers, No. 41 Broadway, apo-3m te and Stock Broker, » Atlautie Duildahg, st. a. Investment Securities. Stocks, Ionds and Grain bought and sold fe cash or on margin, reg Sitoa bought aud sold in New York or New Ow jeans. Private wires to New York, Cuicago and New Or Jeans. Telephone 453. aplo-tr LIFE TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP, Policies Purchased at a fatr discount. wb31-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F et. a Workingmen ‘Whose hoars of employment pre vert them from making Gepoxits @uring regular banking hours wil be benefited by the fact that Union Savings Bank 18 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 15TH ST, AND NEW YORE AVE Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, ‘Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. CALL ON THE GUARANTEE SAVINGS, LOAN AND INVESR MENT 00. of Washington, D. C., IF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONET UN REAL ESTATE. Offices in the WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST ap9-1m BUILDING. broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Ratirond ‘socks and Loads ‘nd ait securities Meee drpericta Bell Teleplone Stock bought and sold. A THREE YEARS’ SENTENCE Imposed on One of the Most Noted Sneak Thieves in the Country. Judge Cole today sentenced Raleigh, allas Rollo Tefft, a young man, to three years in the Albany penitentiary, upon a ples of guilty of grand larceny. On the 10th of last month Tefft, who has the unenviable reputation of being one of the most noted snes thieves in the coun- try, entered the » of Edward Hayes, 915 E street, and stole therefrom about $1,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry, the property of Mr. Hayes and his wife. Tefft, who had been in town for some time, at jonce left the city. His description was sent out through the country, and a few s sted at Allegheny ardm@an went on to him back, but upon reaching there found that the fellow had escaped. The man was next cag! at Chicago, and was brought h several ys ago. This mo Tefft pl eullty, x@ Judge C “i him to three yea * in the y penitentiary at hard Iaba The done time in otha, prisons, graces the roguet urges the he expendi- assage of th ture of $1 Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. cal 1A CURES CONSTI ATION, CASTORIA AL SHINES. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHC AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUT! CASTORIA F ENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD, “The use of ‘Castoria’ ts so universal and ite merits so well ki sup tion to indorse it, Few rent lies who do not easy reach.” own that it seems a work keep Castoria withip