Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR pars bsemareonmmnalea PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, F Pres’t. New York Office, 49 e, 49 Pottar 2 Building. psd ana Sor waftaressnae fy Star is served to subscribers tn per ‘cents, each, By tail anywhere, ia. the States or fonth. oatage added, $2.00, the Post iclase mail "natter.) ©All mail mubscriptions must be paid in Rates of advertisinz made known on application Canada—postage prepaid—60 cents per le Sheet Star. $1.00 per year; Office at Washington, D. C., Part2. Che Fpening Sta , Pages 9-12. WASHINGTON, D. O., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS, &. SECOND ANNUAL Excursion and Recital BY THE CAPITAL GLEE GLU M. DU SHANE CLOWARD, Director, To Marshall Hall, Monday Evzning, June 4,| Fir alles 1894. Steamer Chas. Macalest.r leaves her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 50c. For sale at Ellis’ Music Store, or by the members. Jel-3t MESSENGER BOYS GARDEN PARTY. AT RESI- South Carolina a frineds "tm June 2, at 7 o'clock. “fewest MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPAN JUHEN OF SUMMER TRIPS. BY SEA. FaovibaNce BY SBA. Pept. ae fas a at Aye apm and See at 10 8 aa Providence, every MON- pay aad ee FRIDAY s at 2 om, including meals and room— Berth ... further informa‘ dress ARTHUR W. ROBSON, 615 15th st. n.w., Wash. Foot ‘Long Dock. Bal ‘Ma. more, J. C. WHITNEY, W. P. gee: Manager. ‘een 1 i Agent. Base Ball Today. Washington vs. Pittsburg. Game called at 4:30 p.m. Admission 25c. and soc. The Mikado. Benefit Of The ~ MOUNT VERNOW. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘The Palatial Steamer Charles Macalester ‘Will leave 7th and M sts. s.w. daily (except ops 10 a.m, and 3:50 ‘Returning, ‘Washington ai 5:45 p. FARE ROUND TRIP, 0c. ADMISSION TO MANSION AND’ GROUNDS, This company alone permitted to, sell. tickets admission to Mansion and | Grounds. sale at steamer’s wharf and | ‘A delightful trip’ on the famous with beauty and historic Foute—Arlingtoo, the United States Arsenal, Yard, Alexandria, Fort te, Fort Wash! and ‘united States Fish Commission, Ww is incomplete without this trip. ENCAMPMENT FUND.) BA&s —— at The Executive Committee of the Knights of Pythias announce a grand production of “The Mikado,” By The NATIONAL IDEAL OPERA C Academy Of Music, June 6 and 7. And Matinee June 8. lar prices. Tickets can be segnred at the my box office, music stores, and from mem- 3 of the order. my3l-7t ACADEMY OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, TO SATURDAY, JUNE 2. THE WASHINGTONIANS IN THR COMIC OPERA, THE THREE DUKES.| £222 MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. POPULAR PRICES. a 82. Marshall Hall. Summer Schedule. . MACALESTER leaves daily, ith and 1824, 2:89, D- STR. ‘oc a Cong ——— at a, }- m2. st jeaves Marshall Sri. HiVER QUEEN leaves datiy, oy B exc Dat 9:30 a.m. | -—— & SoS ie at 1:30 om. Sundays. STR. MACALESTER leaves at 11 s.m., 2:90 and $30 Dam, Returning, Marshall Hall at a “ort NE oom pry gt p= ee leaves Marshall Hall at 8:30 p.m. Indian Head Trips, Landing st Marshall Hall both on Friday, June 1, and Jos. Gon ee wi ag CALESTER leaves Washington at 6:30 ‘m. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9: ‘Parties leaving Washington ca moral ‘and after- vast return eas ‘any of the company's Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Reserved seats now on sale at the box office of} Running time, either way, about one hour. the Theater. Albaugh’s omstsccs EDW. H, ALLEN, Manager. EVERY NIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. H. M. S. Pinafore, = nent jMusic by Schroder’s Band. Music and Dancing All Day. (7A steamer leaves Marshall Hall every even-2 during summer at 7:30 o'ck thus giving our guests the full edayment, of ernoons: summer aft and evening su ‘and RIVER “QUEEN are the excursion steamers — 4 a a inncenaaamecel gue coMIO ‘The ment reserves pith ro, ght sod will Strakosch == |33 Senne NEW SCENERY. NEW COSTUMES. a 308. C. McKIBBIN, : fuss 25, 50 and 78°. | ar on poe NT OTA ‘NEXT WEEK—“OLIVETTR.”* 5 LYCEU EATER. All this week. Extra § Matinee (Wednesday) Dee- gration Day. The London Specialty Co. An imperatively great organization of Vanéeville DR. AND EVA EDDY. = ‘Wonders. Monday, June 4 londay. J MANAGER EUGENE KERNAN’ June 8 and 9-Ned wright and Pastime Athletic Club. Monday Jane WALKING CONTEST. TER. Satentag = the Comedy Three Hats By the author of Pink Dominoes. THE COMPANY:, EFREDERIC BOND, “Aristor “Masked B to, Sos WH cK, Crane’s Co. CHARLES MACKAY. ES" Wittard's Go. JOHN FINDLAY. Lyceum Theater Co. PERCY WINTERS. E. 8. Willard's Co. es ; D “ARK, NEAR Asaph Junction, Va. information’ received: dally. Trains leave B. and P. depot at 11:50 a.m., 12:50, 1:50, 3:20 and 4:25 p.m. 15 minutes to driving park. 19-1m* AMUSEMENT HALL. FOR RENT_BY THE DAY, Fellows’ Hali, on 7th’ st. between B.w.; largest staged hall in the city; with ante rooms and supper room attached. Suitable for balls, concerts, faire ond _ enter: tainments of all ‘kinds. Part first ann onan Passing over the famous Long Syreraiy own ball at Sinoderate rental | Sotusston, thecagh tee priactoeh streets of Alex: will find it to their advantage to on WALTER A. BROWN, 1428 Pa. ave. Great reduction in rent untii fall. mh21-3m | worsbii — EDUCATIONAL. __IN_ WASHING TO: TO SCHOLARS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS ping June 1, will take pupils tn Voice one-third off. GEO. LAWRENCE, Piano, _ Studio, 1003 9th nw. Exam! ation free. my19-3w | ,,S7e, the WASHINGTON Cemarewnt oF 10th st. ow. Piano, & JORNS HOPKINS GRADU. ATE STUDENT OF | for the round trip; no del eight years’ experience will give Classics and English. nations. Cail after Ph.D. 822 C st. nw. WASEINGTON HEIGHTS EXC Hoot 1850 Wyoming a ~ api8-2m Miss FRAN AeiN, Pr Gunston’ Institute. Jal6 mo alr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 23 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts. ow. & K. URNER, AM. CE. Prin. ‘The leading school of business and shorthand, Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder ate cost. Catalogue. fe26 D'S COMMERCIAL COL Cones 5 colle _ ee WILBUR miy2h- tite EGE, ARDS SCHOOL of Shorthand and ‘Typew East Capitol st. Young people of good « character of Sots sexes ‘Celcom tions and evening ious. Rates reduced Call or write for clrculust SUMMEI RSE. IVY INSTITUTE. EUSINESS COLLEGE, Southwest corner Sth and K sts. n.w.. Mi, Principal. pid penman- alk a course, day or night, = = ena aa st shorthand course, tablished 18 Diplomas and positions for graduates. Send for arnouncement. _ apt-4m' MISS BALCI'S Cy Rusiness College, 1i—Inauguration of GRAND| Grand Musical Festival. Assisted my28-6t ‘Songs, Chorus MUSIC, 1225 | p.m. PEND FRENGH | Mt. Vernon and teturn. ‘50 cents. Finn | EUROP bay! a year. | $15. | cursion ta Richinebd, Va., Saturday, 2 1804, under the ai ican ot the Geaeral Grand Accepted Order of Coarity. Train mee en wr Gina Sataniay, tr from the B. and P. B ats. n.w. Round-tri ie Sey. pay ty Fy FS myst ae J. T. SHORTS, Chairman. River View eee WASHINGTON SANGERBUND. WASHINGTON SANGERBUND. the — tciy. Sanday, at 11 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. ee I'S. RAXDALL: Sole Proprietor. EVERY SATURDAY TO NORFOLK, AND OLD 2, the, palace steamer ce will leave st. wharf at 6 p.m., arriving at Old 7 a.m. and Norfolk 8 ‘a.m. Returning leaves Norfolk 5 p.m., arriving in . 7:30 a.m. Wii also make trips to the capes, returning to Norfolk in time to FOR M nail BARTHO area fast and comfortable pleasure boats, all kinds, for bire and sale. CUMBERLAND & 8ON, foot of F st. and N. TALLY-HO_COACH LINE DAILY, Dm. from Sil 18th st— Rat and all points of inte: Myer drill, 9 a.m. Tp. 5 Soe. limited, "Se. my21-1m' FOR CHARTER-STEAM LAUNCH DIXIE FOR UP. per and lower river or canal trips, at reasonable Fates. Inquire of W. H. SAMPSON, 414 20th st. nw. Tel call, 495. my1T-1m* ;, NIGHT, WEEK OR | gLecTKIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, rasa. ee vie oe andria; past Christ Crurch, where the Marshall House. where Col. worth was killed; Gen. Braddock’s headquarters, Washington Lodge and other historic places, thence scuth, you traverse the high bluffs, ‘giving a beautiful ‘view of Maryland and the Potomac River for miles; yon then enter the Washington estete, 7,600 acres (with ancient and revolutionary mansions), which you run through four the gate of mansion and tomb. Departments “fo the morning and visit Mt. Vernon in the evening. Special service, 8:20 ‘The only route giving an opportunity of seeing all points for the tourist, and takes but 2% hours no smoke; no dust. sia, trates, Fema. 2, R. station, 9:45, 10:57, 12:50, ), 8:20 p.m. Also Alexandria Ferg. “foot of ith, 1 . 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 2:30, 3: pm. Fare, Woshinaten. 0 SCOTLAND, ENGLAND, rr all expenste Included. $175, H. A. Todd. Brookiyn, N.Y. Inquire of E. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Pa. ave. my19-2w* ———— EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. IW... [AN se21-tt LESSONS ON THE TANEO KEYBOARD, Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, oc30 Mr. and Mra. W. D. CABELL, Principals. our” oF WASHINGT N. BROOKR HALL SEMINARY, MEDIA, PA., NEAR Philadelphia. Suburban school for girls and young ladies. Philadelphia — advant: es. Local refer. ences: Justi lowell EL Jac men Enloe and Washington. Jel-eolmé&aul-eolm LADIES’ GOODS. Miss C. E. MASON. WANTED — stMER ENGAGE ENTS. ‘FOR tutors and governesses: no to emplogers. Apoly at FEK TEACHERS" “AGENCY C2 aah aceeeeeiai INST., praKoma FARR. on boarding and day school = ¢hildren. Full gradnat coarse in’ Bugl Latin, modern languages, ‘ae Stise ROSS, Phin mh19-3m LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. ow. Branches in the principal ‘Buropean cities. Open all American cummer. ACCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH | PROCESS); skirts, 25c.; narrow ruffles, 10c. per y qnly plaiting establishment, ia Wastington ttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st myistmoe FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN first-class Partsian style; white and satin dresses, laces and lace curtains a specialty; prices rea- souable. Call at MME. VIBOUD'S, ’ successor Mme. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st. n.w. ap3-2m* ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND} pink- | we 1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning | of every description; evening and party dresses | made a specialty. Our patronage extends irto| the most circles. az dune Reduction Sale § Real & Honest Bargains. |) GLARK'S, 734 & 736 7th St. N. W. VALUES NOT CONSIDERED. COST NOT NOTICED. HE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED AT RETAIL. Suits. $4.00 Duck Suits, latest style, Blazer Jackets. $1.90. $7.00 Flannel Cloth and Cheviot Suits, latest shapes. $3.69. $8.00 Serge Suits, all-wool, wide skirts, Blaser Jacket. $4.98. $11.00 Serge Suits, Silk Moire facing, well worth $15.00. $6.48. Shirt Waists. ‘Se. Laundered Shirt Waists, 100 pat- 470. $1.50 and $1.75 Laundered Shirt Waists, Stiff and full fronts, standing and tir: Gown collars. O8e. ‘Se, Shirt Waists, Ladies’, 1960. ‘TSe. and 98c. Lawn and Cheviot Waists, 50 dozen to select from. 49o. | Wrappers. We make all the Wrappers we sell. No $1.00 Calico Wrappers, lined waists, stylish. 49o. $1.19 Navy Blue and Fancy Colored ‘Wrappers, ruffle effects, lined waists, @G8c. $1.50 and $1.75 Percale and Cambric Wrappers, choice styles and colors. O8o. Corsets. 89e. Unbreakable Hip Corsets, the best made for the price. 50c. $1.25 Dr. Warner's Health Corsets. OAc. $1.50 and $1.25 R.& G., O. P. and Glovefitting Corsets. O8e. Hosiery. 3 Specials in Hosiery. Ble. Cotton Hose, fast black boots. 8 Pr. For 50c. S0c. Lisle Thread Drop-stitched Hose, fancy tops, black boots. 286. @8c. Lisle-thread Drop-stitched Hose, 80 combinations and colors, 8 Pr. For $1.00. Specials. $1.50 Warranted Kid Gloves. We. 12%e. Children’s Black Ribbed Hose. $1.48 Umbrellas . ‘7c. Umbrellas. 2c. Lisle Vests . CLARK'S, 734&736 7th St. N.W. VOTED TO MAKE IT A SEE The Baltimore Oonvention Favors a W: ington Bishop. Debating the Question of Dividing the Maryland Diocese of the Protest- ant Episcopal Church. Diocesan division principally occupied the attention yesterday of the convention of the Maryland diocese, Protestant Episcopal Church, which is in session at Baltimore. ‘The afternoon session was spent in reach- ing the conclusion that division is advisable, as recommended last year in Bishop Paret’s address and reported on favorably by a committee appointed for that purpose. Questions of lines of division, the division of funds and the securing of additional funds for the support of the two episco- pates occupied the delegates at the night session. Rev. Arthur Powell of Baltimore read the report of the committee advocating division. He said: “This diocese, ancient, high and honorable in the counsels of the church, is conspicuous in its annals for strength, clerical, numerical and financial. Ten years ago it had 171 clergymen, today there are 197; 1,600 were contirmed the year previous to ‘that report, last year 2,284 were con- firmed; communicants then numbered 23,- 180, now about 30,000; offerings have in- creased $38,500. “The diocese is too large for one man fully to administer to its 205 places of worship. The work is stupendous in results. Better divide and have two vigorous bishops than go on for a decade and have the need of an assistant bishop, with doubling of ex- pense without greatly increasing the effi- ciency. We should not make our bishop an ecclesiastical pack-horse. “The two great centers of the present dio- cese, with large missionary populations and jurisdictions, would enable two bishops to do full justice to their duties without the bishops being mere confirming machines or administering agents. The second city in the diocese is the national city of the country. It requires more care and states- manship than even Baltimore.” ‘The question of division was discussed by various delegates. After voting down a substitute resolution and amendments, which were substantially embodied in resolutions from the committee svbsequently discussed, the convention de- cided almost unanimously that division of the diocese 1s advisable. Territory of the New Diocese. ‘The division as decided upon at the night session sets off Washington and the Dis- trict of Columbia, together with the Mary- land counties of Prince George's, St. Mary's, Charles and Montgomery. This territory was proposed by Rev. Dr. R. H. McKim in place of the one recommended by the com- the | mittee, which added Calvert, Anne Arundel and Howard counties to the new diocese. Dre McKim stated that the division ad- vised by the committee would require $6,000 for missions, with only about $4,000 collect- able, while the division afterward adopted, to| he added, would more equally divide this burden. Mr. Skipwith Wilmer proposed putting Calvert in the Washington diocese, but this amendment was defeated. Rev. Dr. James A. Buck said he was pres- ent in Washington when division of the dio- cese was first talked of a quarter of a cen- tury ago. “It was never then thought,” he added, “that anything but the Potomac counties would be taken into consideration. In Calvert county all the sympathies of the people are with Baltimore. It is little short of a monstrosity to talk of putting Annapo- iis under the jurisdiction of Washington. The state capital should remain within the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of Maryland.” Resolutions were adopted for the appoint- ment by the bishop of two committees from each of the proposed dioceses, each consist- ing of three clergymen and four laymen, to take measures to secure adequate support for two bishops. Another resolution, which passed, provid- ed for the division of the present ‘olecopal fund equally and the accumulating fund equitably in the case of dividing the diocese. The steps taken are preliminary, and are contingent upon the securing of adequate support for the two bishops without in- creasing the present direct assessment on parishes. This condition was imposed by Bishop Paret before giving his sanction to the con- sideration of division. The plan of division proposed by the com- mittee also contemplated the future setting off of the northwestern counties of land into another diocese when the growth of the church shall demand it. Bishop of Washington. Washington will be the see city of the new diocese should its establishment be found practicable and be sanctioned by the general convention of the church, to which body the question must be referred. Rev. Stuart Crockett Seated. The report of the committee on rights of clergymen to seats in the convention in- volved the question of seating Rev. Stuart Crockett. Rev. Mr. Crockett was called to St. Luke's Church, Baltimore, last Septem- ber as assistant under a contract termin- able after three months’ notice, at the will of either party to it. After voting down an amendment to the committee’s report to omit the name of Rev. Mr. Crockett the report was adopted without division, and he was seated. Officers and committees were chosen as follows: Treasurer of the convention—Mr. Edgar G, Miller. Standing—Revs. Dr. J. H. Elliott, Dr. J. H. Eccleston, Dr. J. 8S. B. Hodges, Geo Cc. Stokes, Wm. H. Laird, Dr. Kim and Dr. William 8S. Southgate. Missions—Revs. Dr. C. Geo. Currie, Alex. Mackay-Smith, J. A. Aspinwall and Arthur Cc Powell, Messrs. C. F. Taylor, 8. J. Hough, J. M. Glenn, C. M. Matthews and the archdeacons of the four convocations ex officio. Religious instruction—Revs. R. H. Paine, Cc. Ernest Smith, Alfred Harding and Dr. Frederick Gibson, Messrs. William Wood- ward, Robert Atkinson, Edwin Higgins and E. N. Rich. Episcopal Library—The bishop, ex — Revs. Dr. J. H. Eccleston, Dr. J. Hodges and Dr. C. George Currie, Mesare. Cc. F. Taylor, H. F. Thompson, T. B. Patti- son, J. Leroy White and b. L. lett. Curtis Bay property—Rev. T. C. Gambrall and Mr. C. F, Taylor, with the bishop. Trustees of Episcopal fund—Messrs. C. Morton Stewart and Bernard Carter. Trustee of Hannah More Academy—Mr. E. W. Lamour. ~ In reference to the report of the elections committee, a protest was read from St. Margaret’s Church, Westminster parish, Anne Arundel county, against the admis- sion of delegates from that congregation. The name of Dr. 8. H. Ridout was referred back to the committee for further consid- eration. To Meet Next in This City. Epiphany Church, Washington, was chosen as the place of holding the next convention. Rev. Dr. J. H. Eccleston reported from a morrow. Hats, 68c. wide brims, indies, mlowce'and eh 75¢. Trimmed —— 38c. Black, bh St Fen ee 1 Knox’ styis band— ONLY o98c. Milan Sailors, 48c. Trimmed Milan Sailors, silk rib- bon band, “Commodore” or “Knox” styles—ONLY 48c. $1.25 Milan Sailors, 98c. Trtmmed Milan a Satlorn, efit, rib- bon band, styles, very obby ONLY ‘en $1 Pine ag Sailors, for ‘LY $1.25 Untrim. Straws, 25¢. All the latest st all for In ‘nines ani Ail “Trimmed Hats at exactly half prices. $2.50 White amite, sticks, white ribs, made of wi satin and silk, “all-over nite ONLY $1.49. Tit-bits for tiny purses 85e. Silk Belts, 25e. Hie. Wtoteee Ties, Mp. 3 $5.50 Blazer Suits, $3. 48. Fee gee 1 oven, Biazer notch skirt, all sizes—ONL! sass. Ali ‘ities Misses’ & Children’s Capes and Kit at half price. ( KINGS, Avalanche Bargains KING’S PALACE Millinery and Furnishings at cost---but only one day of it--to- Everybody welcome to buy except merchants. | $1.25 Leghorn [uslin Underwear. Waists. = Parasols, $1.49. Boys" Se. ‘Wrappers. PALACE 7th Sti tts ONLY $1.95. waits, ei froat,, turmover’ collar, full BBc. — ‘Tom walsrs, ox, treats, Inundered collars and cuffs, variety of colors. Sic. "value. TOMORROW, ONLY Be. lot of CHAMBRAY iS inet owe special committee a recommendation of the House of Mercy, Washington, to the atten- tion of the people of the diocese. Committees on church charities and state of the church and Mr. treasurer of the fund, submitted their reports, to be printed in the journal of the convention. —__—__ ++ ______ THE TWO CO ESPONDENTS. They Are Certified to the United States District Attorney. ‘Vice President Stevenson yesterday after- noon sent to the United States District at- torney a certificate that Elisha J. Edwards and John 8. Shriver, the uncommunicative witnesses before the Senate sugar investi- gating committee, had refused to answer certain questions. Beyond referring to and appending a copy of the committee’s report to the Senate, the Vice President made no comment on the fact to which he certified. In the afternoon the investigating commit- tee examined Senators Harris and Mills and Secretary Carlisle. The Secretary denied explicitly all the charges made in Mr. Ed- wards’ letter, except the assertion that while conferring with the committee he (Carlisle) on one occasion, at the suggestion of the members of the committee, and using their figures, put a sugar schedule into shape, as he did other paragraphs in the bill. This the Secretary said he had done. He lared that he had not made such a visit as that he was represented as making to the committee to demand that the sugar interest be cared for in the tariff bill be- cause of the democratic party’s obligation to the sugar trust. 3 THE SOUTH OPENS ITS DOORS. Devising Plans to Advertise Its At- tractions. The southern interstate congress at Au- gusta, Ga., yesterday adopted the plan of colonization by county organization recom- mended by the committee on resolutions. The plan provides for county organizations im every county, the officers of the county organizations to form a state organization, and the latter to report to the southern in- terstate congress. These local organiza- tions are to procure options on lands and to advertise in their local papers and prepare other literature for distribution setting forth the advantages and resources of the county. These publications are to be sent in large quantities. The railways under the plan are to co-operate by distributing this literature and by running land-seekers’ excursions to the southern states. The second resolution of the committee on resolutions was then adopted. It favors . permanent exposition at Washi building to be erected by Congress, to which exhibits of resources of products of every state may be sent. The legislature of each state was asked to appropriate sufficient funds to collect and send to Washington a — —, . BS er resolutions were adopted urging Congress to make appropriations to carry into effect the recommendations of this con- Advertising in Europe. ‘The appointment of a committee was rec- ommended to devise some practical plan to lay before the better class of immigrants Both Senators Harris and MMs denied any | from Europe the manifold advantages of the knowledge of the operations of the sugar} south, in order to induce and direct such trust In connection with legislation, as they also denied that Mr. Carlisle had asked protection for sugar. ‘ ery Mills was asked if it were true, as had been reported, that Mr. Carlisle had given Mr. Havemeyer of the sugar trust a letter of introduction to himself. He said this was a fact, but that he had declined to receive the letter. +o Refund Can Be Allowed. Solicitor Reeve of the Treasury Depart- ment has delivered an opinion on the right of the Swiss government to a refund of duties paid on certain world's fair exhibits sold to parties in this country and trans- ferred to the Swiss consul for delivery. The sale, however, never was consummated and the "Swiss government asked for a repay- ment of the duties with a view to reshipping the to Switzerland. The solicitor holds that as the Swiss consul was a mem- ber of the fair commission, appointed by his government, the goods did not pass out of the hands of the exposition authorities, and therefore the can wed law- fully. ——$—_—$_—_- 2 Naval Orders. Capt. B. F. Day has been ordered to pro- ceed, via San Francisco, to Yokohama to command the Baltimore, relieving Capt. Bridgman, ordered home on leave. Lieut. Commander C. H. Arnold, detached from the New York navy yard and ordered to duty in charge of the New = branch hydrographic office, relieving Lieut. Com- mander Adolf Marix, ordered to duty as executive of the Minnesota. —_——— +2 Confirmations. ‘The Senate, in executive session, has con- firmed the following nominations: John, A. Sullivan to be collector of internal revenue for the second district of New York. Postmasters—New York, Walter P. Horne at Ni ; Ilinois, T. Reid at Greenville, Thomas Piano Falls; Henry Stahile at ‘MoMitt gt Monticello; Colorado, John C. Rose at. Cripple Creek. immigration to the southern states. The committee will report at the next meeting of the congress. A resolution was also adopted indorsing the work of the executive committee in their efforts to have exhibits of southern products and industries made in the north- ern, New England and northwestern states and in the Dominion of In another resolution the opinion of the convention was expressed that, as the ma- terial development of the states represented was retarded by the deplorable condition of — roads, os oes should adopt fer methods o: and maintaining the roads. ~ The movement toward direct trade be- tween the ports of the South Atlantic and Europe was indorsed, and the encourage- ment of immigration through steamers com- ing directly to southern ports was recom- mended, as was the settling up of waste The proposition to make the celebration of the centennial anniversary of Baltimore's incorporation in 1897 the occasion of a great southern exposition was cordially indorsed. Resolutions also were adopted fully in- dorsing the cotton states and in‘ exposition, to be held at ‘atlanta next year, and, the ‘Tennessee centennial of 1058 at A resolution indorsing the early admission of the territories as states was tabled. A resolution indorsing the Nicaragua canal and commending the work of Senator Mor- gan in connection with it was unanimously adopted. Resolutions were adopted to the =e. that laws should be passed to increase the —_ dence both of the laborer and capitalist the disposition of the pa ty of the 3 to treat them fairly an: United States Senator Jarvis of North Carolina read a paper on obstacles to south- ern development, in which he advocated the establishment of Such state, county and city governments throughout the south as would give the fullest assurance to the would-be settler that his life, liberty and property would be as secure as in any section of the country. |COMEDY AND TRAGEDY. Both Represented at Eureka Olub Fights Last Night. Howard Wilson Knocks Out Joe Buse mett After a Stubbor= Contest —The Other Seraps. Promptly at 9 o'clock the contests began, and fully 350 of the sporting gentry, inm- cluding several Congressmen and promi- nent citizens, were present. The best of order prevailed, and, strange to say, referee gave general satisfaction. Daniel Ward and Jimmy Towson were the first to don the mittens. It was a four- round contest, and rather tame, Ward win- ning. Then came Charies a sae A ored welter-weight of local Billy O'Brien of Wilmington, who pos poses a light-weight champion. If posing and suming gladiatorial attitudes constitute championship, he is an easy winner, for strutted about like a pouter pigeon, and looked with an evil eye at 5 Ste aay thi soared who, in the four rounds, hi Anatomical rbot ny that he took all the acting out Johnson and Watson faced heavy-weight honors in the colored class. “He means they would make good subjects to dissect,” explained a brother “sawbones" to a layman, who wanted a diagram of the meaning of “anatomical specimens.” Johnson was fully six feet two inches, straight, lithe and muscular. His was quite as tall and thin. He enjoys the reputation of being the ugliest ever “shied his castor,” and he certainly deserves the honor. This bout proyed laugh- able beyond measure, and furnished comedy of the evening. Both men up at the call of time, and Johnson a rib roaster that made the “ think it over. Johnson L even more ludicrous. the boxing kangaroo, near the floor took a bell rang he gently laid down, a pillow of his gloves, wai to count him out. Then ge; a night the match was decided won in thirty of the hottest kind of rounds. The men entered the i : te A ike if | round Dornatt was dis! the ropes. He could have had the crowd not rushed The referee ai bs | S32, if i 8 ? ha Alte ils ite u tli F g gil ruil Excess of Expenditures Over for the Past Eleven Advices from New York state $1,400,000 in gold has been jes to New York to recoup the eg New Fee 5 mgt pass Francisco about $11,500, and Wash- ington about $5,700,000. a's raf light-weight gold lelph: weather is warm the use of certain alcoholic beverages will cool the body and make one more comfortable. There is perhaps no greater delusion than this. In the first Place, alcoholic drinks, in the smallest qventity, will raise the temperature, cause the sweat glands to pour out their secre- tions more abundantly and leave the body in a state of lassitude and languor. Moreover, the habitual use of 4 drinks of any kind causes irreparable harm to important organs of the body. There is another class of drinkers who need mention. They are the so-called tem- perance people who indulge freely in what are called “soft drinks.” It is a fallacy to think that because alcoholic drinks are ful, non-alcoholic drinks are harmless. The various circus lemonades and picnic punches do not intoxicate, yet they wpoet the stomach and lay the foundation f national disease, dyspepsia. Temperance topers should remember that ginger ale, soda water, “fiz” drinks, and even cold water, must be taken in modera- alco! they should not run into the Ganger of abusing the with the countless mi! waters woft