Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 29 1894—-TWELVE BS a SPECIAL NOTICES. We cannot make you @ suit of clothes for less than $25, but we bave an unusually fine line of suitings at that price. It's a case of “‘satistac- tion or no sale’’ with us. We invariably turn out & perfect-fitting suit “‘at first clip.”” GATCHEL & TOMPKINS, TAILORS, 418 12th st. Gatchel & Tompkins, tau, 418 12th st. my29 Phonograph In Court. SPECIAL NOTICES. MEAbeUa SIDE POST, No. 8 G. We . May 29, 1804.—The com. i will essewble, in uniform at 1412 Pa. ave. nw., at WEDSESDAY, 20th instant, A. to ©. FTHE VETEKAN ASSOCIATION i os om ou TUESDAY EVENING table action om the of our president, W. Danenhower, : CHARLES ALLEN, V. P. Z W. KOSSLER, Secretary. i_ 6. 0. F.GRAND CANTON, Militant, will. aseomble at Odd Fellows’ Hall, A railroad company was sued on account See a. we TOMORROW at 2:30 pom. ia full of thelr train making too much noise in uniform, for the Purpowe of attending the funeral a tunnel. ‘The company put going — pany 4 pllousgraph nearby and then produced it in ‘courts and au tt did not emit any of the terrthle ' noises alleged by plaintiff, the valler W. W. Danenhower. By order JOS. BURROUGHS, Com. “OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Judge dismismed the case. ‘The talking mu: Lodge, No, 6, will meet Tth st. chine reproduces only what it hears—tit o'clock p.m., ou WEDNESDAY, May cannot make a mistake. Dispatching cor- the parpose of attending the funeral of Write us to nce is its spectalty. cur late Bro W. W. Danenbower, P. G. all te ie era wid ‘ellows invited. ler Oo 5 cou RAP! eg aye. tet Felows invited. ins Hveues. Rs. | So EASTON, Pres. RR. F. CROMELIN, See, Io. 0. F—THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS oF | _™720__ Nebe Encampment, No. 6, are requested eet at thelr hull oa WEDNESDAY -APTRIR Qur Famous $15 Suits POY Mas W. FOWLER seve. | Are the Attraction it ‘That brings more and more men to our tailoring establishment. ‘They have dis- eovered it does not pay to buy $25 or $30 0._F.THE GRAND LODGE WILL Asso ras) enth Street Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, rT O'CLOCK. for’ the purpose of taking te action on the death of Brother W. W. enhower. Past Grand Master. and Past Grand | gutta, when $15 buys a suit that, for style, Re esentative. Funersl Wednesday afternoon. Meet at Tth street hall at 2:30 pm finish, faultless fit and general excellence, my28-2t JOUN H. WOOD, Grand Master. delights the most exacting. 7'$25 doesn’t begin to buy as good else- where. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 1112 F ST. N.W. my20 For the District of Columbia and vicinity—Fair, Warmer, variable winds, shifting to southerly. Are You Going to Build? If so, come to us finally just be- my lst = hen ee CLOSED DECORATION DAY._MY OFFICES AND PTE GEL be clowed the entire day of WEDNES- AY, May 30. It J. MAURY DOVE, Coal Merchant. THISH-AMEHICA: iC WiLL Be HELD oa DBOORATION DAY, at Carry’s Garden, E st. se, det. 1sth and i¢th sts, commenciag at Spm ray28-3t* Orrice OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT - a11- 10th st. nw. Company, 41-18-15 = Sane eae ny will be closed TO- ay). Distribation office, a.m. to 9 p. Main office of the com MORROW (Decoration basement entrance, open from for orders and complaints. By order: "ORME, Assistant Secretary. fors you buy—we may have some es SS good news for sou. Lumber ts drop- WWE, THE UNDERSIGNED WHOLESALE AND ping all the time—and we drop with retail paper dealers, agree to close our respeetive the manufacturer. We sell every- thing that enters Into the construe- tion of @ house, and sell it lower than anybody else, but for cash. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., ‘Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware.” Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. it places of business ‘og SATURDAYS at 1 o'clock R.m. Goring the months of June, Jui sommencinz Sa —— August, TURDAY. June 2, 1894: . PAPER ©O., ‘The very latest—something really novel and becoming—Ladies’ White Washable Duck Snits, with regular 3-but. cutaway coat— made just like the men’s coats. Your sea- shore or mountain outst will hardly be com- plete without one of these new duck suits. Tt will furnish you with an agreeable and very fetehing change for the hot sultry evenings. Made of the very finest duck in eur usual manner. Only $20 to order. KEEN, Tailor, 1310-1312 F Rorice—aS A COAXER For THOSE WHO, DO S Rot care to drink muddy Potomac water. Gal. Claret or Riesling Wines at $2 per dozen uart bottles; also pocket flasks at reduced rates dor Decoration day. "at H. A- SELIGSON'S. 1200 and 1202 Pa ave. nw. my20-2t $12 Is about the nearest approach to absolute absurdity for a sult of clothes to order that we know of, yet we are turning out an Honest All-wool Made-tomeanuresureator-| All Surgeons Say hon? That our SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS are the ee ae Dest, because they are the latest, most approved $12 stylee—the cheapest, hecause they outweat three We Open For You Until 12 Tomorrow, —fo you can get measured for one of these $35, $38, $40 and $45 Im- ported Suitings, which we are now making up for $29. Greatest value in the history of the local tailoring business. Fit “GUAR- ANTEED." |G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor. Cor. 12th & F Sts. it or four ‘cheaper’ grades. Sr Buying frequently, and in large quautites. ‘Is no tax om any one for a suit of clothes. Paables, te to sell the BEST at LOWEST from % mae old way of buying from the taller of) Gilman’s Drug Store, Rw. two suits a week, or the ready-made man| my29 of 200 suits at a whack, fs lost in the iF You | common-sense way of buying from us on in- @ividual measurement, and guarantes, at the bedrock figure, $12. (Higher, of course, bat $12 ts the text.) $12 Is a figure that won't make you poor, nor Us very rich on the exchange of suits for D OUT CIRCULARS oO ny sort. you need a. Neostyle Duplicator. ‘The simplest and most complete duplicating: apparatus on the market John C. Parker, myo Ate! 617-619 7th Wrap Your Clothing —In Moth Paper— If you wish to insure certain protection against | ‘moths. fee persemear moth proof it's the Boch will safest a best preventive that ran used. ee EF ANY and EVERY PAPER “WANT sup-| Please your pocket book and compliment pied at lowest prices. | Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Fopulur-priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) my28 Suits Cleaned & Pressed, $1. If your old suit doesn't fit, Your judgment, that’s certain. These suits are richly worth $20 or more. MERTZ AND MERTZ, Modern Price Tailors, send ft a it here. AU kinds of Fe al cheaply | MAY 25, 1804. and neatly done. Coats cleaned, 50. To my Customers and Friends: Trousers, 2e. ech. TH Our wagon will ¢ I bave this day sold my oil asoline bus- CLEANING AND 703 9TH S' w. fness to Mr. = Beaman fen wate it Hahn, REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2. t you may tinue to obtain your supplies, | ™y28 to whom sre payable all outstanding bills. ae = Thanking you for your past patronage, [ remain. | When The Brain Very. respecttulty, EM HELLMAN. Hay hougbt the oll and Becomes depressed from worry and Mr. ©. Hellman, I carnestl suziety. thus, causing ottiigestion of your patronage, promising t t and take a’ litgle of Tharp's eliable tase earciee’ homer oe Berkeley"” Whisky. It) won't stop th wmy28-3t* WM. C. BERG! 219 13% st. Torry and anxiety, but it will “Enoc ao — worst 3 PRINCETON COLLEGE. be poy F ase of gestion at once. $1 An examination for entrance to the Freshman x a clags of ali departments will be held in Wash-| JAS. THARP, $12 F st. my23 Ington at the civil service rooms, beginning THURSDAY, Jue 14, at 11 am. and con tinuing throdgh the afternoon of FRIDAY. Applicants shoud gend in thelr names to VICTOR KAUFFMANN, | Programs& Tickets Printed As well as hand bills, &., for EXCURSIONS | down the river and elsewhere. Artistic work, at lowest prices. CFRedueed prices to religious and charitable organizations. Byron S. Adams, Printer, $12 11TH STREET N.W. "Phone wf mys “Butterfly” Gold Mine. “There’s [lillions in It.” We want to bring those millions to light, so wening Star Gifce. FRANCIS L. PATTY ident of Princeton College. Presi _ 714419, then tusim OFrICE RANKL INSURANCE CO. OF WASH- ingtoa, D. 6. he annual meeting of the stockholders of this gompany will be held at their office on MONDAY, June 4, 1804. for the election of twelve directors to serve the ensting year. Polls open toon 12 to 2 o'clock p.m. Transfer books will be cbsed from May 28 to we made the rare offer of 4.000 shares of stock, | 6sasaniaga oe ©: POTRLES. Par value $10, for 25c. a share, in order to con: finn tater aura maa See tinue improvements at mine. A great. number have been sold. The stock is positively non- asecsvable, freeing the holder from further as- sessments, orca In the world is "NCHENER HOFBRAU™ «Munteh Court Brew). Expectally sultable for tn- valids and convslescents. Kecommended by Phy- Siclans for purity and medicinal value. An ideal see specimens of ore and learn full particulars. “Ey On draught and tn datties HERE. ps, 2} Van Syckel’s, Cor. 13th &G dou. $4 doz. Write, o: tel 1431. my28 Wurtz REUTER, OOR. 4% ST. AND Pa. AVE, | _™223_ — zs NOT EVERY PHOTOGRAPHER can secure @ natural expression of coun- tenance and a distinctive individual pose. Do you want to know gar price for Serge To secure such ts the true test of an “er: | Suits? It's $0. We pert.” Let us refer you to what we have (ould charge you wore, alreads done—we can do the same for you. = - = C.M. Bell, ssecmnsn cater OWEN OWEN, Taslor, 423 uth ot. my2g | “5-466 Pa. ave. = = $55 GNTaE wanker —— No Scarcity of Coal Wil be open HERB, notwithstanding the suspension of WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1494, From 4 a.m. until 10 a.m. suarp. my26-3¢ SOnTH, Clerk. SomarmacaL Paine mines all over the country. We have hundreds of tons ‘of best ARGYLE COAL—superior for heating and steaming purposes. iy aed. promptly dove, Allegheny Coal Co., we en TE DEUS Falernse co. WHOLESALE COAL DEALERS L 72 imyz6 4 st. me, sciboengeaeaeaighete REET ALL. PERSONS EPOSED “TO KEEBING a — = rtfoltos mand will } Ata S's wee “en | We Mend Clothes! rom §3e. up. my ADAMS HAS MOVED 7 J Let us mend yours. We do everything from sew- ing on the elusive button to patting a patch where — | needed. Gloves, hosiery, shirts—sour whole ward- SOCIATION pair. Charges from Se. up. Goods called for and delivered. UNIVERSAL MENDING Co., 606 11th st. 6i9 > THE XN. for the electon of | FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1804, alar iy tty ct | mie The we Harry O. King, BRANCH OFFI 1416 STH ST. N. W., hes to announce to his friends and the pubile Sorter To srockHoLpEL FIRST CO-OPERATIVE fl robe put In thorough a Is H. Te y Is, | that he ts general for Levytype Com- | pany, Phila., for wh jelting orders for f-tone line etching, wash drawing, electrotyp- ing, ete.. at reduce Work deli when protaised. samples a = Deco < Drop 1 rrr 118 E OF THE GEor N HALE DAY WEDNESDAY, ration Day Punch. May will 2 WHITE OR RED © cost of materials. 614 14TH. th and K sts. he may28 | ae : = fe |The Union Savings Bank, | In22 F Street N. W., PER C Bi ES ON SAVINGS AC . 5 p.m. on Goverament pay days, and ’ felz from 6 ols William R. Br been he Jewelry. ec, a young colored man, visiting the house of a col- }ored widow srs. Mary ¢ with the] latter's son, but his very sud- and @ th Cooper's oper, time Mr: den jew mond and watch | 2 nw. | and lisappeared. Precinct Detec- | L t arnes Othe second precinct arrested ‘0 and reovered the watch and chain. d guilt: in the Police Court today toa se of srand larceny and was held ay7-3m | for the grand juy r 2 a prices Reud postal ce telephone 855, A | senators and deputies fror | thorities have given permi jand | | merits so well known that It seems a work of | BRAZIL’S GRATITUDE Celebration of the Fourth of July at Rio Janeiro. WIBLIS? PLOT AT Sf, PETERSBURG Damage Caused by the Flood in India. THE MATADOR’S DEATH RIO DE JANEIRO, May 29.—Active prep- arations are being made for the celebration here of the Fourth of July in a manner intended to demonstrate to the United States the gratitude of the people of Brazil for the support received from the govern- ment of the great American republic dur- ing the recent civil war. The manifestation will consist in a mil- itary and naval review and the laying of the corner stone of a monument, which will be surmounted by a statue of President James Monroe, the author of the Monroe doctrine. President Cleveland has been requested to send a United States squadron to Rio de Janeiro to take part in the naval, re- view, and special medals will be presebted upon this occasion to President Cleveland and to President Peixoto, in commemora- tion of the triumph of the established gov- ernment over the revolutionists, ARISTOCRATIC NIHILISTS, Russian Censpiracy Among Higher Classes. LONDON, May 20.—The correspondent of the Dally News at Berlin sends to his pa- per some further details of the revolution- ary plot discovered at St. Petersburg. Fifty boxes of dynamite and numerous bombs Were discovered in the coal bunkers of a steamer. The residence of the Baroness Marikoff was searched,and a list of aristo- cratic nihilists was found. A female student,who was one of the sus- Pects, was dragged half-naked from her bed by the police and taken toward the police station, She escaped from her cap- tors and jumped into the Neva and was drowned. All the chefs at the imperial court have been dismissed, owing to a fear that they would attempt to poison the food prepared for the imperial family. A man named Krapotkine, a relative of Prince Krapot- kine, the notorious nihilist writer, has been arrested. CAUSED A GREAT COMMOTION, the Spaniards Wrought Up by the Death of El Espariero. LONDON, May 20.—The correspondent of the Standard at Madrid says that a great commotion has been caused in that city by} the killing of El Espartero, the matador, in the bull ring on Sunday. The unfortunate | event is discussed everywhere. The news- papers strongly censure the municipal au- thorities for allowing the fighting to con- tinue in the ring after El Espartero’s death. After El Espartero's body had been re- moved from the ring it was carried by four- teen toreadors to the matador's late resi- dence. Crowds of people followed the little | procession and remained near the house un- | til after midnight. Yesterday the crowd col- lected again, and all day long and through the night the streets in the vicinity of the house were thronged with people. ,A guard of police was on duty at the doors to pre- vent the people from forcing an entrance into the chamber where the body lay. The remains were surrounded by tall tapers and were watched throughout the day and night by all the bullfighters of Madrid in turns. Among those who performed this duty were such Veterans as Lagartijo and Fras- cuelo. both of whom retired from the ring on princely fortunes. At the request of the Seville, the au- ion for the em- baiming of the body for conveyance to An- dalusia. The pest mortem examination of the matador’s body showed that he had received in his first knock down a severe contusion of the chest, and he ought not to have been allowed to face the bull again. ‘Thousands of people of ali ranks were admitted yesterday to the death chamber in groups of twenty to view the remains. The death of El rtero caused an im-| mense sensation at Seville, especially as a | popular matador of the name of Gavira was | gored in a bull fight in that city almost | simultaneously with the killing of Ei partero in Madrid. All the papers printed special editions, with details of the tragedy, and popular demonstrations of sympathy were made at the house of El Espartero’s parents. | LIKE A FORTY-FOOT WALL, How the Flood Swept Down on the Indian Villages. CALCUTTA, May 29.—In addition to the loss of 200 lives by the bursting of a dam formed by a landslip at Charkkupri, Kulu, and the destruction of live stock and dwell- ings which accompanted it, disastrous floods | have wrought much damage in North | Cachar. The Jetina has overflowed its banks and has inundated an area of hun- dreds of miles. The result of this inunda- tion has been tremendous loss of property, addition the loss of life is believed to be enormous. Whole villages have been destroyed in a number of sections of the — flood-visited country. The flood is pronounced to be the most severe in many years. LONDON, May 29.—A dispatch to the Times from Calcutta today, describing the bursting of the dam at Charkkupri, says that the water swept onward like a forty- foot wall, eweeping away several villages, among them one having eighty houses. { Shot Rifles at Dowe. LONDON, May 20.—The Times says that the exhibition at the Alhambra lust night of Dowe’s bullet-proof coat was more in- | teresting and satisfactory. Dowe himself wore the cuirass. Capt. Dutton-Hunt and other English officers assisted in the test. A Lee-Milford rifle and cartridges we used. Shots were fired at a distance of fV teen yards. The only apparent result was | a sitght movement of the back and wpper part of Dowe's body. His feet and legs re- mained perfectly steady. Miss Wells and Her Cam LONDON, May 29. patgn. he Chronicle, com- menting upon the campaign of ida Wells in England for the purpose of arousing | sympathy for the colored victims of lynch | jaw in the southern part of the United States, says that she seems to be accom- plishing by indirect attack what direct ef- forts have hitherto faited to effect. Some of the American pers have noticed the British ¢ pon lynching with great Wells may con- grgtulate b word Iready shoing from continent to continent. Yribute to Consul General Crawford. Ss PETERSBURG ay 2).—Mr. J. M. Crawford, United States consul general, was presented on his retirement with a Castoria For | the missing one, silver table service in the Russian style, as a Russian’ testimonial of his efforts to im- Prove the Russo-American relations. Mr. Crawford is also presented with an il- luminated address in recognition cf his having provided translation of the Kussian official publications which were sent to the world’s fair, Chicago. Among other sig- natures to this address were those of the Russian minister of finance, M. Witte, and MM. Yermolow and Kovalevisky. Mr. Gladstone's Eye Doing Well. LONDON, May 2:—The following bulletin Was issued this morning by Mr. Gladstone's physician: “Mr. Gladstone has passed a very good night and his eye is doing well. But com. Unued quiet is still deemed necessary.” Germany Protests. BERLIN, May 29.—A dispatch from Brus- sels, published here today, semi-ofileially, Says that Germany has protested to the gevernment of the Indepéndent Congo State against the recent convention with Great Britain, by which the latter obtains a strip of territory, which gives her uninterrupted ew between Cairo and Cupe ‘Town, Repression of Anarchism. MADRID, May 29.—The chamber of depu- ties today adopted, by a vote of 61 to 14, the principle of a bill for the repression of anarchism, Capt. Mahan to Be Honored. LONDON, May 2.—Oxford University in June next will confer upon Capt, Alfred ‘Tr. Mahan, commander of the United States ieee Chicago, the honorary degree of D. —_—->—. HOWARD LAW STUDENTS. Interesting Graduating Exercises and Awarding of Degrees. A very pleasant commencement was that of the Howard University Law Department at the First Congregational Church last evening. The front of the organ and the galleries were beautifully draped with American flags. On the platform were seat- ed the senior and post graduate classes and the following members of the faculty: Rev. J. E. Rankin, president; Mr. B. F. Leigh- ton, Mr. A. A. Birney, Mr. E. H. Thomas, Mr. W. H. H. Hart and Mr. W. H. Richards. Senator Geo. F. Hoar of Massa- chusetts was also seated with the faculty. The orchestra of the United States Marine Band furnished the music. F ‘The exercises begin with several musi- cal selections, including the “Howard Uni- versity Law School March, Class of '94,” composed by Prof. F&anciulli. The invoca- tion was offered by President Rankin, who conferred the degrees with a few appropri- ate remarks, . ‘The degree of bachelor of laws was con- ferred upon the following seniors: Arthur W. Allen, Charleston, S. C.; George W. Brown, Columbus, Ohio; William N. Butler, B. E., Beaver, Pa.; Glenmor2 T. Dillard, Lynch's, Va.; Jordan H. Early, Charlottes- ville, Va.; Robert C. Martin, A. B., New Haven, Conn.; James M. Morris, Louisa, Va.; T. Everett Peniston, Petersburg, Va. Wiliam H. Sadler, Charlemont, Va., an Edward E. Wilson, A. B., Austin, Tex ‘The degree of master of laws was con- ferred upon the post graduates as follow: Harry W. Bass, A. B., LL. B., Philadel- phia, Pa.; George A. Douglass, LL. B., New | York city, N. Y.; James L. Smith, A. B. LL. B., Augusta, 3; William A. Robi son, LL. B., Saginaw, Mich., and Albert E. Young, LL. B., Bath, N. Y. After the degrees had ‘been conferred Senator Hoar delivered the address to the graduating class. His utterances were ev dertly the result of careful thought and study, and were delivered with an earnest- ness Which made a deep impression upon his hearers. ‘Two selections were rendered by the band and then Dr, Rankin made a few remarks, in which he said that the university had permission to publish Senator Hoar’s elo- quent address, and that this would be done. After the benediction the commencement was over, and fifteen young lawyers were sent forth to battle With the thousands who have preceded them. A Noisy Dog. In house 3d street northwest resides an aged citizen named Christopher Ingl who told Judge Kimball this morning that he was not a dog fancier. “Neither am I,” said the judge. Citizen Ingle told this to the court in an effort to explain that he could not tell the difference between’ a brindle and a blue skye terri He complained against the livery stable keeper, ree boisterous canine in addition to his i In the same neighborhood Deputy Harper has a canine, but the wit nothing about this particular dog's burk- ing. But he satd there were two dogs that an- noved gim at night and he had been in- formed that Mr. Byrne, the livery stable keeper, owned the noisy dog. He did not know Mr. Byrne, nor did he have a witness who could bring the offense home to the defendant. Mr. Byrne admitted that he owned a dog and if his canine annoyed any one he was perfectly willing to get rid of it. Judge Kimball said his dog had annoyed his neighbors, and gave him twent hours in which to get rid of the canine, RES as Selling Unsound Meat. Lawyer Warren Choate appeared in Judge Kimball's court this morning in the case of James Holmes, a grocer, against whom there was a charge of selling un-| scund meat. The prosecution wa by Inspector Cavanaugh of the health office after the case was Investigated. Carrie Evans, a colored servant girl, purchased scme veal at the store, and it was charged that the meat was unsound. She went to the house of Health Officer Hammett with the meat, and this official gave evidenc concerning the condition of the veal. For the defense witnesses were called who denied that the meat was not sound. It was stated that clerks in the store had dinner off the same piece of meat, and one of the clerks said that complaint had come from this source about other goods. Judge Kimball heid the defendant guilty and imposed a fine of $10 or thirty days. brought -_— To Exhume the Body, Mrs. Moskovits, whose husband 4 peared last week, has heard nothing from and today she concluded to defray the expenses of having the at Mount Vernon exhumed tomorrow will go down on the police boat with bormaster Sutton and Detective Boar At is thought that there will be no diff in the way of faving the grave Mrs. Moskovits thinks It qui | IN CANADA’S FAVOR The Tariff Bill So Drawn, According to Senator Proctor's Views. A Review of the Relations That Do Exist Between the Dominion and This Country. The tariff bill, Mr. Proctor said, in the Senate today, ought to be called “A bill to perpetuate the territorial jurisdiction and the financial and commercial power of Great Britain in America. In the course of his remarks he said: “I shall attempt, in my remarks, only to consider the effects of this bill upon our trade and relations with the rest of the American hemisphere, and especially its bearing upon the Canadian question. “To the south of us are Spanish American republics,which, in common with the United States, though under different conditions, are endeavoring to maintain the principles of self-government. They are our mut friends and allies. Their products are dif- ferent from-ours, and liberal trade relations ‘with. them ‘would not harm, but help our producers.'.At the same time, they would serve to strengthen the friendship and con- fidence which ought to exist between the different parts of independent America. To the north of us, stretching for 4,000 miles along our northern frontier, is the only im- portant relic, with the exception of Cuba, of the political domination of Europe in America. Canada a Nuisance. Politically Canada, !f not a menace, is at least a nuisance to the United States. Her Products, too, in further contrast to those of the Spanish-American repubilcs, are the Same as our own. There is surely no rea- son, political or commercial, why she should be especially favored in our tariff legisla- tion, and it cannot be done except to the great detriment of our home products. The bill proposes, however, to discriminate against our sister republics,which especially deserve our consideration, and in favor of a British colony, which deserves it so litthe— a course which, equally in each case, must result to the great disadvantage of our own producers, especially the agricultural class- €s, and the permanent injury of our largest national interests. The eagerness with which it is proposed to give up every advantage possessed by us in the markets of our sister republics, the treatment in this bill of thelr products, which we are obliged to have, and the utter indifference manifested with respect to our political and trade relations with them is in striking contrast with the proposed treat- ment of Canada and her products, Lumber, which aggregates one-third of our entire importation from Canada, it is Propesed to make entirely free. The pro- duct of ro other country has been treated with such effusive generosity. There has not been wanting evidence, heretofore, that free traders and so-called tariff reformers were partial to British interests, ‘This bill certainly abounds in partiality to those in- terests on this continent. Such tariff re- visions as it proposes are at the expense of our own agricultural industr worthy of the most thoughtful consideration of this body. It is at the expense, too, of large national political interests. Advantages Without Concession: Canada is to receive these advantages without any concession being required of her. We once tried so-called reciprocity with Canada in natural products, and it was a tallure. By far the greater part of the commerce of the great lakes is ours, Those inland seas are the natural water- YS of a region of immense wealth in products of the ne The basin of the great lakes and the St. Law. rence river, for the common good of all the inhabitants, ought either to be under one government or governments bound together by the strongest ties of Kindred interests and institutions. northern border, Ways, are now being much, so as to admit v |Bavy to the great lak of commerce. The existence of a British colony for 4,000 talles along our northern frontier, with’ no natural separation, is so anomalous that sometimes in the course of natural events it must cease, unless we by our perversity | | enlarged quite as sels of the British prevent it. Almost every disagreeable in- ternational complication with which this country as be ‘n burdened for years has nada. But for Canada we d no Bering sea dispute, no es controversy and fo canal discrim- grown out of ¢ nations. ‘The natural relations between the Vnited States and Great Britain ought to be those of great harmony. Unfortunately they have not bei it since the war of 112 may be found in ome unreasonable d demand of her Canadian dependency, n. and the sole reason for 4 Perpetual Source of Irritation, We could get along all right with Canada as an independent power. We would spect hi r indepehdence—our very strength >mpel us in honor to do so. She would have no more to fear from us than have our southern Spanish-American net bors; but as a British dependéncy she is ard will be a perpetual cause of irritation and possibly of serious trouble. Without lity for the international re- f her mother country with the United si Canada at the same ume prevents Great Britain from treating Cana. | dian questions with frankness and in the | broad spirit with which international que | Mons ought to be treated. She gets behind er mother's skirts. It is a well-known fact, acknowledged even in the public com- munications of Great Britain, published in our diplomatic correspondence, that the mother country will not take any action affecting the relations of Canada with the United ates, except with the consent of | Canada herseif. igh- No American in time of peace would fa- vor the reunion of Canada to the United State . unless it was the wish of her peo- | ple, and it would then be for us to decide Whether we preferred that she should join us politically or remain a free and friendly neighbor. There is no doubt that Great Britain will give her assent whenever the peo} ple of Canada definitely express a de- ire for imdependence. It has cost her, as Klin id it would, more to retain ‘anada than it is worth to her. God for- bid thet we should ever have another war | with Great Britain, but if it comes we | shall never have but one, for that one will settle the y question likely to cavse trouble. At its close England's jurisdiction on this continent would be foreve ated, and Canada would be an independent republic, or her provinces members of the American Union, Great Britain's Fortifications. t Britain has made and is making military and naval preparations on gainst such an emerg th the body is that of her husband ‘rhe unnatural separation of the Canadian Ag heretofore printed in ‘The Star, this! srovinces from us has led ta the c man’s body was found in the river. There 2° : her. e was a bullet hole in his chest and his pock-| ten by Ingland of her fortifications on ets were filled with stone | this continent, What American can con= ea, | {cmplate with equanimity the fortresses of Hiahta sermuda n frown- BIN in Equi | : : | upon our shores says a Michael G. MeCormick today filed a bill| {uch meee : z the in equity against Robert E. L. White et al..| head of San Francisco.” Even the Cana- to enforce a judgment creditor's bili of $1,-| dian railroads and canals have been con- Sas, ith Interest, on’ sald! Whlte's equitable) Surueted by government Si with ae muuch interest in sub lot 177, square 45, peepee ae " | military experts that Canada. adpigedes oe | military point of view, is really inde- Policeman Philip Brown, who was bitten | bie against us. yy a supposed mad dog about two we > and sent to the Pasteur Institute for 4 a ack of hydro- phobia and is now cn a fair road to re- covery. Se Army Orders. Capt. Joseph F. Huston, ty try, {s relieved from the Ni join his proper stati entiegh infan- temporary duty with tional Guard of Minnesota, and will n, Capt. Joseph Hale, third infantr; is de- tailed to attend the encamps.cnt of the National Guard of Minnesota, ake Ciiy, innesota, from about June 20 1804. He will report in person to th governor of Minne: for such duty s may be required of him during the eucamp- ment. i The leave of absence granted i. % = Thomas F. Davis, tifteenth infantry, is ex- Infants and Children. | twietcn dayson surgeon's ccruicate of disability. CASTORIA DESTROYS WoRMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS PEVERISH NESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. ASTORIA PR supe gent easy families who do Teach.”* New York city. R. Treacy of Pittsbur ENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. | pointed Chinese inspe be use of ‘Castoria’ Js so unfversal and its|Mamed inspectors of boilers of steam ves- | of the Treasur gation to indorse it. Few are the tntell-| 25. Patrick ( not keep Castorfa within} F. Milligan, of Franci ef steam vessels at St. Louis, has been re. quested. Tre leave of absence granted Major James N. Wheelan, eighth cavalry, is extended three months, Treasury Chang: J. AR. Verner of Lexington, Va, and Jas. | » Bi oes. have been ap- he following- have n removed by the Secretary Stewart H. Moore, ullivan, Norfolk, Va Norfolk, Va. T Jenkins, inspe Jas resignation r of -boilers | ™M | selves. + Member of the best living en, Sir George Chesn tish parliament, | Br | authority on gr cently said. at a meeting itutional Club, im London, that while the idea of | conquering Ind: Australia or the Afri- } cape Was not possible, Canada was in a erent position, and that in the event of hostilities between England and the | United States, England could not pos- sibly defend or retain Canada. She will -ver risk a war for that pury for it | must resul€ not only in complete failure to Canada, but in the destruction of her | comimereial marine, which once lost, could never be restored to its sl premas ethos i do not believe in discriminating against ‘anada in our tariff legislation to force h sired result. 1 believe, however, ations with her require us not in her interest and agains Let us simply legislate for ow selves—consult our own interests as an ti dividual would in regard to what he should buy and what he should produce. Le ignore theort ras the tariff on Can- adian products is concerned at least, and have such rates fixed by experts as’ shall give us the greatest amount of revenue paid by the Canadian producer and the jeast amount at the expense of the Ameri- can producer. present position of ss Confirmatio: confirmations were an- Sena The fellowing | nounced by the Senate yesterday: Chas. D. Walcott of Utica, N. Y., to be director of the geological survey; Wm. Mickler, col- lector of customs for district of St. Augus- tine, Fla., and a number of postmasters. ies, which are | farm, forest and mine. The | But the canals along our | Which unite these water- | es as for the purposes | termin- | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS ....... AMUSEMENT HALLS. AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNEYS .. AUCTION SALES. BOARDING BIRTHS -Page BUSINESS CHANCES, -Page 10 | CIrY ITEMs.. -Page 8 COUNTRY BOARD. DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL . RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores), FOR FoR 9 LEGAL NOTICES. bd | LOCAL MENTION Page 8 LOST AND FOUND Page 10 MANICURE . ‘axe 12 MARIMIAGES Page & MEDICAL . Page 8 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAD Page 11 NOTARIES PUBLIC. Page 10 OCEAN TRAVEL ‘age 9 OFFICIAL NOTICES. PERSONAL PIANOS AY | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | PROFESSIONAL . 1 PROPOSALS, 8 RAILROADS 12 “ 3 10 STEAM CARPET CLEANIS ® | STORAGE un | SUBURBAN PROVERTY rt SUMMER RESORTS. u DERTAKERS . 8) ANTED (Board) WANTED (ielp). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (looms). NTED (Situations WANTED (Miscellaneous). 10 10 10 10 10 10 Among the arrivals at the Arlington last night were Mr. Hamilton Disston, the great Saw manufacturer of Philadelphia, and Col. James M. Kreamer, chief engineer of the enormous operations at Kissimmee, Fla., in which Mr. Disston has for many years past been interested, and which is claimed to be one of the most extensive undertakings of its kind this country has ever witnessed. Mr. Disston talked freely about his opera- tions in the flowery stat nd expressed intense satisfaction at the success that has crowned his efforts in that direction. Col. Kreamer also has been actively identified with the enterprise from its inception, and ig very enthusiastic over the results ob- ined. “I have spent nearly all of my time for the past twelve years, both summer and winter, in Florida,” said the colonel, “and my rugged physique testifies to my opinion that the climate of Florida cannot be ex- celled as a place to live in. When I first went there railroads were as much of a novelty as the sun motor is today on the western prairics, and civilization and ad- vancement in the part of the siate I set- tled in were at a very low ebb. For weeks compelled to spend the nights without any other shelter than the blue sky above us, there being no human habitation for many miles, and, indeed, hardly a human foot had trod the vast territory upen which we were conducting our engineering operations. Our only neighbors were the deer and the wild cat, and among the gentler tribes the heron and the beautiful Namingo. But now there are railroads. towns, beautiful | tlements of thrifty husbandmen, macz cent factories, rice and sugar plantations ceveriag thousands of acres, Ii fruit erchards and groves of various descrip- tions. At the invitation of the governor of } | | Florida and the authorities of Georgia, I am going to Augusta to represent. Mr. | Disston and the state of Florida at the im. congress, which opens in th, city tomorrow.” | } | “Several of the towns in Massachusetts | which have become disgusted with the | license system have dete-mined to try the Norwegian plan of governing the sale of | lquor,” said C. J. Butler of Springfield at the Arlington yesterday. “The experiment will doubtless be watched with interest by municipalities gererally, and if successful wifi be widely imitated. Of course. such traffic, and prohibitionists and. tce- totallers will not faver the reform in Mas- sachusetts, but there is no doubt in the minds of conservative people, who have en the subject thought, that it is the best plan by which liquor can be sold with the least injury to those who drink it and the community in which they lve. A great |many people hold up their hands in horror at the {dea of a municipality making | money by selling liquor, and devoting the | profit to the subsist of public schools, libraries and similar institut which ends are chiefly aimed at in the Norwegian ystem, but these same critics do not have a word to say when the proceeds of Nquor licenses are devoted to the same purposes. | Under weli-directed supervision the Nor- | wegian system can almost eradicate all | the goosser evils which accompany trading in intoxteants from a community, and, for one, I hope it may be found to work so | well in Massachusetts that its universal adoption tn this country will be compelled to follow, as a matter of course.” | “The retirement of the Guion Steamship | Company from business, which took place | last week, when the line withdrew its once famous racers, the Arizona and Alaska | from the transatlantic traffic, Is a great object lesson in the battle of progress which | lis now waged in the world,” said | Philip A y, a New York ship broker, | Jat the House this morning. was the first to begin ¢ the Atlantic in ma Was built at a point of U Post of $700,000 ani in 1881 the Al di $40)),000, ewitt put the | Guion line at the front in quick ; ges | «1 the other lines were compelled to catch up. As le began then which has not yet ceased. The Guton, however, did not keep up in the fight. It stimulated oth but kept on at the same rat ow n outstripped and the ¢ of iv of th line on fact that in line of business where competiti must never ceasing to keep ahead of all antagonist: “Are the p with mesquite cis: McCabe op shington troubled s in summer?” queried F of Sea Girt, New Jemsey, itt last night. Informed Yashingion was an ideal summer re- ort and was free from all pests both in- | | | the and oth that the ometim for com- “Well, w - McCabe. >in a m of Your frie 1 neighbor! xd tell "em to plant castor | 1 plants around their houses. I read ina | r several that in India th rm o aselves from r Y Mosquitoes by settiny castor bean planis around their hous. I tried the experiment up in Jer j act a charm. I don’t know w f the vegetation lics, know t at 1am never t yan | i y mosqui- | tves in my house. I have several cf he | plants set out in my garden, while on the rear and si rehes they grow in. tubs ve heard that a poisonous substance on under side of the leaf of the a christ which ts the technical name. kills th long-billed imps of voracity. ‘The preven. tion Js not only absolute, but the plants add greatly to the attractivene: the house Ereatly, to the attr ness of the house ‘The shafts of ridicule wh so liberally directe: 1 ties because they pay so much attention | and devote so much time to athletic ich have been | ‘d against our universi- | and | gymnastic sports have fallen far short of the mark aimed at,” said William T. Hauck of Cambridge at the Riggs House last night “The scoffing cf the paragraphers and the serious assertions of misguided editorial writers that close attention to athletics di- minished the capacity of universities and | jmaai-tt EDWARD ) and months my assistants and myself were | Bo I can } tended them ts | is derived b | restaurant the other day. j disagreeable condition FINANCIAL. THE BIRKE! 00. OF AMERIC. Hon. Chas. irchild, president. © per cent and 7 pes cent’ investments, Loom 68, W. L. and T. building. UILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, WOS-14 G st. nw, Issues prepaid stock for $90 per sbare, maturing ao 102 ‘hs for $200. Special depostt certificates are issued for amounts from $25 up, paying from 6 per cent to ® per cent Per nouum, according to length of time deposited. pT HARRISON DINGMAN, President. fALL STRE Parti ESSFULLY IN WALL ERATIVE R. R. STOCK and without tla, “Scud for “Pros: Market Letter,” rit h 4 cribers as the result of her. IGS, to April 18. im » Siocks, “Grain and Provisions, ‘ew York ‘City. easily made, Pfctts and “‘Daits ighes* reference. PER CEN’ paid to the tone from Dec WEINMAN & € ington Stock Exchange, Real Ly a Stock, Broker, Rooms 9 a» » Atlantic 930 F st. nw. acted Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold fer cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or Ni in or New Or Private wires te New York, Chicago and New Orleans, Telepbone 458. aplo-tr LIFE TONTIXE, EXDOWMENT AND PAIDUP, Policies Purchased at a fair discount. \, BURNS, 1307 F st. Workingmen Whose hours of employment pre- vent them from making deposits during regular banking hours Will be benefited by the fact that Union Savings Bank 18S OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. 222 F ST. e National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870, Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. The mb6 Th fort = * — INVESTORS, SPECULATURS AND HOME SEER ers.—I can offer you special inducements fe the Purchase of real estate. All sales guaranteed and if there are no profie you have no loss, Call and see me and tal it over, as mow is the time to secure good bargains. Small amounts investe? As Well as large unex. Twenty yearg’ experieme im Washington realty: JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. nw. (Upstairs) CORSON & MA! apzi-im* MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN 1419 F st., Glover” bufiding. Correspondents of =. Moore & Schley, 88 roadway, Bankers and Dealer« in Government Bonds. Deposits. Bx Loans. change. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities liste ed ou the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, on and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of tuvestment gecurities. Die trict Toads and all local Hatlroad, “Gas, Tomuraaee and Telepboue Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and so ae3i colleges for properly educating their stu- | dents in the real branches of learning have not accomplished the object desired; but, on the other hand, have spurred on the thorities of such institutions to greater effort in improving the physical prow- ess and muscular effectiveness of their pupils. it has been proven beyond question that a student whose body is trained so that all its bones and muscies yerform the duties for which nature in- better able mentally to withstand the strains of severe study. The new University of Chicago has recognized this to such an extent that one of its rigid rules provides that every student who ma- triculates must spend at least one hour each day in physical exercise. “Another and important advantage that 4 university whose students gre proficient in athletic sports,” continued Mr. Hauck, “is from the esprit du corps of the students which is inspired by the sue- ss of their fellows. The men who do not te in the actual sports, who are not members of the ball or foot ball teams or any of the crews, share the glory that their comp m, and their pride in their ec y increased to such Y put forth renewed ef- forts to master their studies and thus help te make the record as high in its wholly edu- cational accomplishments as it is in record of intercollegiate contests of athletic sport. So the gain in every way is important, and these facts are becoming recognized an@ sought after more and more every year. -called senatorial dignity may exist in plentiful quantities on the floor of the meet« ing place of the august Solons,” said Frank Rt. Churchill of Columbus at Willard’s this morning, “but 1 have had my ears and eyes opened to the fact that our Senators are every bit as human as any of us less dis- Unguished people when they are outside of the sacred precincts of the chamber. I was foreibly struck by this while in the Senate One Senator had just finished his lunch, and was paying his ‘kK, when one of his colleagues came in. ‘Hello,’ said the first one. ‘Maybe you can save me a trip upstairs. I have an im- portant matter at the Interior Department which must be attended to,but I don’t want to leave if there is a chance of my being needed. What's going on upstairs?” ‘So and so is making a speech,” replied the other. ~ Oh, is that so?” returned the first speak- er in a tone of relief. “Then I can go all right without fear. By George, I could go clear to Vermont and back for the matter of that, because so and so when he gets ready to speak just starts his mouth and lets it work until it runs down of its own acco! ‘Since hearing that dialogue,” conclude@ Mr. Churchill, “my ideas of senatorial dige nity have been slightly jum! ied up.” ummer drinks will soon be in general and,” remarked Howard Pearce of Buf- falo at the Arlington this morning, “and & may give some of your million and one readers a recipe that may prove pleasantly valuable to them. When you are hot, end stic and altogether disgusted with the of the atmosphere during the dog days to come, just try to follow these directions: Take a ‘goblet and fill it nearly to the brim with cracked ice nd let the juice of half an orange trickle ! slowly into it. Place a lump of loaf sugar nm top of the ice, and then alk vermouth to drip upon it and thence perco= late through the ice until the goblet will hold no more. Allow the concoction thus created to stand for a couple of minutes nd then drink it. There never was a drink avented that can compare with it in its ree ‘eshing powers, while it drives away all idea of the hot weather and reinvigorates a surly system until its possessor becomes philanthrople enough to love the whole world. iow some gopd Acream Of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Covernmeng Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Oa, 106 Wall St, NX.