Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. SEE EES, y The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S.H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. es second- “EF All mail subscriptions aust be paid tm advance. Rates of advertising made known on application Part 2. Gch "4 pening Siar. Pages 9-12. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS. éo. EDUCATIONAL. “BASE BALL TODAY. Washington vs. Cleveland. GAME CALLED AT 4:30 P. M ADMISSION 25c. AND 500. GARDEN PARUV. THE ANNUAL GARDEN RAND Albaugh’s ors Bou. Tonight—Ail t the 1e Week, AND SATURDAY MATINEE, OLIVETTE, Strakosch NEW SCENERY. NEW COSTUMES. rics. 425, 50 and 7§Cc. 35. PRICES... _ C7 NEXT WEEK—“GYPSY BARON.” KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, JUNE 8 and 9. Colored ChampionshipTournament FOR THE RICHARD K. POX GOLD MEDALS, Under the anapices of the PASTIME ATHLETIC CLUB. Monday, June 11—Inauguration of Grand Female ‘Watking Contests. Je5-5t GRAND FAMILY EXCURSI co. Lancasi and Captain Randall Point Friday. June Samuel 4 Pentz at 9 a. m. Tickets, G0c. Children, 25e. good time. jater Batb- Fishing, Duncing, Crabbing and salt ing. tel now open. ‘TIONAL THEATER. Brery Evening and Saturday Second Week of the Comedy Tir. Hobby’s Daughters. SCtit HOLAR SC z. Fit LAR. Matinee. FRANCES VENS, ‘Jane’ MARY SANDERS, ES. Willard’ AGNES FINDLAY, Frohman’s Reserved seats, 25, 50 and Tc. ‘Admiecica, Be. Next Week—MY AWFUL DAD. Jes-tt ALBAUGH'’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. GRAND TESTIMONIAL EMMIET GUARD, INTERSTATE DRILL FUND. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1894 BANJO. THOROUGHLY TAUGHT — rates for summer months; dia from 10 a.m. to9 p.m. GEORGE 904 K st. aw. Jet-im GARDEN yarrT Under the Ladiew” 1 ny Soctety of the E Street Church, at the new church site, corner 10th and N sts. n.w., ‘TOMA WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, June by section of Marine Band, a high case eetet and other features. we at ain event of THIS EVENING, SAM'L J. PENTZ TO RIVER VIEW. 45 A jolly time it ayers Ae Dm. Tickets, 50 cents pp me Bay Ridge. OPENING DY, Saturday, June 9. ANNUAL EXCURSION OF The District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union. ‘Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m, 1:20 and 4:28 p.m. TICKETS. ++eeeees+-ONE DOLLAR. To be obtained from W. S. McArthur, 924 9th st. nw.; John B. Sleman, jr, 1222 F st. n.w.; Norms Elliott, 623 D st. a.w. Je6-3t it 9 ce aoe at 10 i. IN_ WASHINGTON, SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE IN VOICE etter ‘and piano, beginning June 1; will $5.00 oft price. | Examination “trial free. w. WRENCE, Studio 1003 9th st. nw, ae we sueptan COURSE. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS .LEGE, 3.W. COR. 8TH & K = N.W. penmanship, spelling and’ all busi- ness saben, psi tauught. ‘0 government employes and others the best fu- ctlttiel bo tale special couse’ in nrtthmnerte’ sed ‘Rall busines t, $25 siness course, day or a yer ed Seteaet enue 15. aarltd | Foca Central location. juates. Send for ment 8 We LYS _ Principal. aoe i eee FRENCH CLASSES OF ALL pronunciation; easy and rapid Srothod 0 experienced and. successful ean, V. PRUD HOMME, 807 D at-n.w. me usiness College, 1207 10th uw. Pups. be are lege, Dw. successfully, for, civil service, ‘departmeatal and census examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr D'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOI pewriting, mi ‘East Capitol st. Your ¥ ole character of toth sexes welcome. tions ‘secured. Day and cvening seo tes reduced. Call or write for circular WHITTIXGHAM INST.. TAKOMA ae D.0., A boarding and day school for you! idles and chdres, “Pall Braduating course English, Latin, modern languages, &c. Miss R088, Ph mb19-3m Grand Masonic Excursion. ANACOSTIA LODGE, No. 21, River View, Thursday, June 7. Boat leaves at 9:45 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. An attractive program has been arranged, con- sisting of fancy bicycle riding by H. Kramer, and masteal selections, ete. During the afternoon = Masonit Jewel will be seasareec fabian emai eae ane Tickets, adults. ANNUAL EXCURSION REAL ESTATE CLERKS To MARSHALL HALL On the steamer Charles Macalester, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7. Steamer leaves 7th street wharf 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets (limited) admitting gentleman and lady, $1. For sale at R. O. Holtzman’s, 10th and F sts, and at the wharf. Jez-at Yachting Cruises. ‘ann steamer ORINOCO, = 2,000 Sor eire rd | will from tours coolest and most inviting aa to the sea ever of- For illustrated lets, giv! rates of and all other fort in, apply byt THE JUEBEC STEAMSHIP wae = UTERBRIDGE & CO. “Agenta 30 firoadi Now York, or Messrs. ‘TH AS COOK & 80 15 15th st. o.w., Washington, myl9-s&w2it Prices. As cents. N. Weather being wet postponement will be had till : following evening or evenings. Je24e* Sail from Baltimore every TUESDAY and adn a ~ EXCURSION BY a | THU Y at 4 p.m., and SUNDAY at 10 a.m. GRA! AMILY EXCURSION ©, Cj | Sailings. Baltimore ‘to Providence. every MON- Lancaster and Captain Randall, to Chapel| DAY and FRIDAY at 2 p.m. Fare, including Point, Friday, June 3. Samuel J. Pents at 9 a.! meals and ‘salooa state’ room— m. Tickets, Sc. Children, 25c. Jolly good time. | Berth Fishing, Dancing, Crabbing and Salt Water Bath- | Round lotel now open. Je2-4t Fare, chil Round tri The Mikado. Benefit Of The ENCAMPMENT FUND The ne Committee of the Knights of announce a grand production of “The Mikado,” By The RATIONAL iDEAL OPERA CO. Academy Of Music, June 6 and 7, And [latinee June 8. prices. Tickets can be secured at the Academy box office, music stores, and from mem- ders of the order. my31-it GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION By oS Rats and Captain oirt, Friday, June Fini ckets, S0c. Children, 25e. Jolly good time. ng, <bancine, Crabbing and’ Salt Water Bath- Ing. Hotel now open. Sedat CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, MEXICO. Special semi monthly Tourist Parties ever the Southern Pacific Company's Ogden Routes, Cheap tates “aug ly to THe sour rN PACIFIC CO., ewadwway. a4 st, Fhila., oF ae $2:27-sdew 104 Sorners DRIVING PARK, NEAR ST. Asaph Junction, Va. ae received daily. Tyaine leave B. and depot at 11:50 a.m., 30, 8:30 ‘and 4:28 15 Sie sake ie SSS sss EXCURSIONS, é&c U intial steamer OF THE LAKE (Entirely remodeled), EVERY SATURDAY EVE. AT 20, RETURNING MONDAY MORNTN Stopping at Old Polat in both directions, abd tn eluding trip to Capes Charles and Henry. For further inform: ‘and to secure tickets and @tate reom, call at BEEK MAN'S TICKET OFFICE, €13 Pa. ave., in Metropolitan Hotel, or at 6th st. Wharf Telephone call, 1181. SON, President. JACOB BURGER, General it. Capt: ue . THOS. J. 06 G50rER tn charge. Aecmya0.108 ~~ Indian Head, WEDNESDAY-JUNS _ 6_WEDNESDAY. Delight Gl ip. the Potomac on ER HARRY the ALL under the auspices by the young people of “Boat leaves wharf at ¢ Sb. m. = sale by members and at the boat. ~ MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND ae OF WASHINGTON. The Palatial Steamer Charlies Macalester wm leave, Tth and M aE. at ARE, apaission’ 10 MANSIOS 8, Be. This company alone permitted to sell tickets of Emission to Mansion and Grounds. Tickets for At steamer’s wharf and leading hotels. A delightful trip on the famous blue Potomac, replete ‘with beauty and historic interest. Bete Arlington, the Unired States Arsenal. Navy Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort Washington and United States Fish Commission. A visit to Washington is incomplete without this trip. Flegant Cafe on steam MOUD ON SAND QUARSHALL HALL McKIBBIN, Gen’ Manager. w. daily (except Sun- p.m. Returning, reacl o . CUMBERLAND & Sé Have. mw. my25 TO CHAPEL PF FRIDAY, | JUNB 8. Samet 3. Pentz at Tiek Se. Chil- Gren, Be. Fishing: ¢ ing, Dancing Saod ‘Balt Water AD: jotel_ now oper _Se2-4t_ DE SCOTLAND, EUROPE #7 tnquire of EF. DROOP « my1d1m* WOR CHARTER STEAM LAUNC on DIXIE FOR UP. per and lower river or canal tcipe. at reasonnbl 423 Pa. ave. Fates. Inquire of W. - Mt le ved) . 12] tw. Ta io Great redu fall. mb21-3m Go TO CH —— POINT FE JUNE &. . T. WALKER 204 10TH ST. N.W. amie! Pon 9am. Ti 30e. Chil- | Building Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, | Gren. 25e. Fishia Crabbing, Dancing and Salt| Clay and Tile Asbestos, Flue Pulp Slate, Water Bathing. fel DOW open. Je2-4¢ | ae. apl+ tminster Presbyterian | RGETOWN ORCHES- | Upper deck state room berths way: $3.00 round trip. Each state room contains two berths. For further information ARTHUK W. KOBSON, 615 aL Je1-3m TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY, 9:30 A.M. Pain. from S11 13th st-—Arlington, Cabin and ‘all points of interest. S Sygcial, Ft. Myer dri, 9 a.m. ‘Trip, S0c.; limited, Se” my21-1m* Marshall Hall. Summer Schedule. = MACALESTER ——, STR. MACALESTER leaves at 11 a.m., 2:30 and $:30 p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 1, 4:36 and 3 STR. Ri leaves at 3 — Return- "QUEEN ing, leaves Marshall Hall at 8:30 p. Indian Head Tri ps, Landing at Marsball Hall both ways, Lr com- mence on Friday, June 1, and Saturday, June 2. | and every Friday and Saturday in June. Wili commence on Thursday. July 5, and every Thurs- day, Friday und Saturday throughout the summer. Parties at the Hall can avail themselves of the trip. SiR. MACALESTER leaves Washington at 6:30 p-m. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:20 noen boats can return on any regular steamers. Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Running time, either way, about one hour. company’s | Music and Dancing All Day. EFA steamer leaves Marshall Hall every even-] ring the summer at lock, thus giving our guests the full of summer afternoons and evening sunsets. ‘The MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN are the | hendsomest and best equipped excursion steamers on the Potomac. MARSHALL HALL has no competitor for beauty, cleanliness and er. e management reserves the rieht and will all objectionable persons on thelr excursion | ie MT. VERXON AND MARSHALL HALL I 825. 108. z “MeKIBBIN, jee om Genl. Manager. GO TO CHAPEL Fore FRIDAY, JUNE, 8. Samuel J. Pents at m. Tickets,” 50¢. Chil- . Fishing, cratbing, Dancing ant. Salt Water Bathing. Hotel now ELECIKIC RAIL ROUTE TO P Parties leaving Washington on moral’ ‘and after- | 1! Music by Schroder’s Band. |! LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches ‘in the! principal Ameri ne erican and European’ cities, Coot ‘cummer. ‘Y OF EMUSIC, 1225 1225 atth naar organ, et, &e. Free advantages RD, Director. ap28-2m* 100 nw. Twent: voice, “violin “flute, puplis, 6. B. BU etre, eons, or college exarat= ORF. DALES, ‘riy20-tate WASHINGTON HE HEIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH 1850 Wyoing sve, cor ciith st. omnlng are oor. api8-2m"— Mise FRANCIS MARTIN, Principal. Gunston Institute. 3a16-6mo alr. cel Mrs. B. R. MASON, COLUMBIA COLLEGE 01 623 La. -E., Prin. leading school of business and shorthand, Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder ate cost. Catalogue. fte26 Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, oc80 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principal, OUT OF WASHINGTON. On with the dance; let joy be unconfined! Now that you've got the chance improve it. To listen to the ravings of envious rivals you'd think it was a crime to offer a good | cheap. But we don’t ask their indorsement. If we pleased them we couldn’t profit you. Monday’s crowd— Tuesday’s greater one—and today’s greatest— proclaim the people’s increasing appreciation of the magnitude of our 3 Giant Clothing Sales! The whole city has awakened g the enormity of the occasion. It’s the honest truth—we have never offered such values before. Never could. It was a combination of circumstances—a master- stroke of business enterprise—that demanded cash and the courage to spend it. But DEVLIN’S SUITS are as good as gold. BARNUM & CO.’S STOCK is like thrashed wheat—free from chaff or blemish. OUR OWN BROKEN LOTS need no bolstering up—they’re the — of our success, 50c. »- Dollar means ONE-HALF 4 Devlin’s regular prices— ONE-HALF of Barnum’s regular prices—ONE- HALF of our own regular prices. Come men— come boys. While the tables are full now and the assortment quite complete—the crowds will soon make deep holes in it. Figures Are Facts. Tien’s Suits. Men’s Pants. 10 ones for $5.00. ones for $200. 15 ones for $7.50. ones for ones for $10.00. 30. ones 15.00. ty ‘ome oor UNIVERSITY OF P! iatrance esamiantions foc the, College of the University of Pennsylvania will eld in this city at Mr. ‘Thomas W. Sidmell's school, 1811 1 5 esday and Wednesday, Juue 12 ‘at"p o'clock a.m. CKCIL CLAY, Local Jo6-5t Boys’ as Pants Suits. ||Boys’ Short Pants Suits. $5 ones for ES EES MAPLEWOOD NSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. —$195 per ach Mucceaaful school; one of the dest to tufuse with ene to wake up bo; siroieniaok, lite. etn Under "I8,$1¥4. J. (Yale), A. Principal, Je6-w, sd&em2m UNIVERSITY « oF VIRGINIA. Summer law lectures—1894—will begin Thurs- day, June 28, and continue nine weeks, Raleigh C. Minor, instructor in law in the university, Fill be Associated with me. For clreulars, giv: ing tull address (P. O. University gous B. oR, Prot. & Stat. Law, or RALI HC. MINOR, Pnscructor in Law. Ty waea2w Jessa THE TRAINING SCHOOL _OF THE KINDER- garten Association of Baltimore is ready ‘to re- ications for the year beginning October, Teo, "Comprenenaive advanced courses for teachers. Superior advantages to those desiring & complete course, For particulars, apply, to Miss CAROLINE M. C. Director of Tenia Schon, “a Lataiette ave ee te NRE WOU, 2120 Oak se., Baltimore: Md. my12-2awim* BROOKE HALL SEMINARY, Vniladeiphia, | Suburban school for girls and young ladies. joe .— nn eke Local _ refer- ences: Justice Howel Jackson, Congressmen Enloc and Washington, Jel-eoim: Miss C. E. MA‘ PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF MEDIA, PA, THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE re District of Columbia, Washington, June 6, : proposals will be received at oneit TWELVE O'CLOCK M SATURDAY, NTH, 84, he following work in the cities of ‘ere and George- town, District of Columbia, viz.: 1. Sprinkling, Sweeping and Cleaning the paved alleyways from July 1. "1804, to June 30, 1900. 2. Scraping and Cleaning Pennsylvania ue and other str by hand from July 1, 1894, to June S Cleaning the unpaved ‘streets ormed unpaved streets to be cle to about November 15, 1885, from April 1, s sunpared alleys to June 30, from July 1, 1804, to Jui 05. Bids may be made on one or more classes’ of work, but if ov more than one each bid must be separate. Full particulars as to force required and specitications for doing the work tnay be obtained of the super- iptendent of the Q ley cleaning de ment at his oi fing, No Louisiana avenue is reserved to Js. Proposal ra of the ed, posals for * JOHN W. ROSS, F. POWELL, Cou a. Mice of Building ce. iy East ‘Capitol gan ti w May “31, 1804 proposals" will ive Fecelved at this office until two DAY, THE SLX’ 1 opencd immediaicly’ thereatter, in’ the presen bidders, for furnishing and delivering at the build- Jug for’ Libraty of Congress, in this city. the fol- lowing approximate fding ma blank forms ¢f proposuls plication to ‘this office. GE Soperintendent and’ Engine x YO CONTRACTOK: IOUSE OF REVI sentatives, and with the House postmaster of the ing the fiscal postmaster of mail Tos nding June * I e ‘right to re- tion will he postinaster of Full application to the i All bids ils. Infort RSONAL CHEQUES MOUNT VERNON, Passing over the famous Long Bridge, in view of | Arlington, through ihe principal streets of Alex- andria; past Christ Crurch, where Washington worsbiped; th> Marshall House. where Gen. Braddock’s headq Warkington Lodge and other _ histori | thence scuth, you traverse the high bluffs, "eiving | & beautiful ‘view of Maryland and the Potomac River for miles; you then enter the Washington estete, 7.600 acres (with ancient and revolutionary mansions), which you run through four miles to | the gate of mansion and tomb. | See the Departments to the morning and visit | Mt, "Vernon in the evening. Special service, 3:20 The only route giving an opportunity of secing all points for the Tourist, and’ takes. tut 2% bours for the round trip; no deiays; no smoke; no dust. Fare, Washington to cents. myl4-tf AMUSEMENT HALL. FOR RENT-BY THE Day, N . WEEK oR} month, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on 7th’ st. between | D and E sts. n.w.; largest staged hall in the} city; with ante rooms and supper room attached. Suitable for balls, conce fairs and enter- tatnments of all ‘kinds. Parties desiring first- class, centrally located hall at moderate rental will ‘find it 1 to call for terms on wa 1 | Afford all facilitic Are good at home. a COMPANY of ein the worl of Co,, 65 roadway,.N.Y. cUNani _ $50 TO $175: 2D Che $25 to $45; eteernce: $25. bedding free: plans o vesrels, lists of vacanelcs, future sailing date, berths engaged. C. L. DuBOIS, Agent, 631 F naw. ap6-4m i GOOK's SUMMEK £OURS— Eleven parties for Europe, visiting princtpat capitals and art centers Firat departure by § ay 2. Other dates, May 26, June 18, 14, 23. 27 and 30. California, Yellowstone Park, &e., 62 days’ tour, will leave May 12. Vacation trips everswhere by all railroad and steamsbip nes. | Eetimates furniated for any tour. ARTHUR W. ROB Ageat Thos. Cok & ais 15th st! aw. whe Je6-w&s Principal off mh10-tf LADIES GOODS. FIN LACES DONE UP IN white and satin dresses, is A specialty; prices rea- Cail at MME. VIBOUD'S, ‘successor to Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st. nw. Bi AC first-class Parisian s' laces and lace curta sonable ~PLAITING “(FRENCH 25e.; narrow. ruffles, ya. only plaiting establishment in Washington puttoas. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st DyiS-1m0" ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. nw. French dyeing and cleaning of every description: evening and party dresses made a spectalty. “Our patronage extends irto the most tmsnionable circles, aa PROG re yd. the pink- nw. Thin Coats and Vests. Light-weight Overcoats. 4 ones for $2.00. Men‘e—worth $10, $15 and aaa $5.00. ones for $2.50. Boys’—worth $5 ones for $3.00. ye’ $1 and $1.25 Vests—25c. The Other Departments have made some startling cuts—From top to bot= tom—now—this store is a hive of bargains. Dimes are almost dollars in their purchasing _ sibilities. FURNISHINGS. = =iaEAD A redtt not ,UNEAUNDERED | OUTING RL GRAY | TWO-THREAD SHIRTS that have been selling at $2 and AIRTS and DRAWERS—T5c. $2.50.—Only 14 and 14% sizes left. NOW— price. JUST NOW—each Underwear. Neglige Shirts. ‘7 One lot « LAUNDERED NEGLIGE we Sot ot supertee iuhed sp well oe oa SUUIRTS—“ip a variety of handsome, seciat : P tiers of Our own. -Heguler $1 aad 1: Qur regular price, $1. JUST NOW- a ee _59C. | OC. i 1 98c. 48c. ~ Percale Shirts. A lot of PERCALE BOSOM SHIRTS with din new ae taat yee ‘Siz la, Regular jrice, $1. NOW— 79C. Bicycle ‘Suits. Hosiery. | A deep-dyed hlack—a Hermsdorf—tull reg- a A lot of BICYCLE SUITS worth $8.50 to || ular made HALF HOSE—in ali sizes— $11. Now— | | 2 for 25c. aonsion | 5 White Shirts. A lot of large-size FINE WHITE SHIRTS —17 and 17% neck measure—as good quality ‘as $1.50 ever bought. NOW— 50c. Percale Col lars and Cuffs.| 4 turn-over COLLARS i} 4c. = A lot of n_effects to match the collars— Now— A lot of —worth 15c. SILK FIGURED AND CREPE WINDSORS— Worth 25c.— \ 15¢. CUFFS, worth 2 60c. t of MEN'S ARGO and A lot of MEN'S OSPORDS XEORDS — Regular 1.00 $1.98 te $3—NOW. ° “A lot of MEN OXPORDS OXFORDS 75¢- $1.98-NOW $1.75 to $3.50- lot of BOYS’ BROWN cathy ‘AS = naa BALL naces 58c. —NoW .. [7'The Men's and Boys’ Shoe Depart- ment 1s on the first floor. ee STRAW — eiuct Fedoras, Fegulae In Biack, Brown, N ia and Mode. “Just HATS. eg the thing.” Regular price, ee YouR w ‘ For goc. _TAST- FORK “One lot of MEN'S Derbys, Black and Brown texular price, $2 | = OUR WHIL! si S100 i8F YACHT tz onehiocine 1] Vhite ‘One lot of M | Be. Yack | CAPS. ; Fedoras, | * Cape tee Cream, Pearl and Cedar—Regular price, $2 es § MHILE 48c¢. 1) ; FOR 1.00 fist. AKS AND COMPAN and 7th Street. Penn. Ave. "NDORSED BY THE SENATE The Sugar Proposition of the Finance Oommittee Demoorata The Vote in Detail of the Senators— Various Amendments Proposed and the Action on Them. As indicated by all the votes taken in the Senate yesterday up to the hour of The Star’s going to press, the sugar proposition presented by the democrats of the finance committee withstood all attacks by the op- position and was finally adopted. Mr. Peffer proposed an amendment plac- ing all sugar on the free list. This motion was lost by a vote of 26 to 87. Mr. Hill voted with the republicans and announced that Irby would have voted the same way had he been present. The vote in detail was as follows: Yeas—Aldrich, Allison, Cameron, Chand- ler, Cullom, Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hawley, Higgins, Hill, Hoar, Lodge, McMillan, Mitchell (Oregon), Morrill, Pat- Peffer, Pettigrew, Platt, Power, Shoup, Teller and Washburn. Total, 26. Nays—Allen, Blackburn, Blanchard, But- ler, Caffery, Call, Camden, Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Faulkner, George, Gibson, Gordon, Gray, Harris, Hunton, Jarvis, Jones (Ar- kansas), Kyle, Lindsay, McLaurin, Mander- son, Martin, Mills, Morgan, Murphy, Pasco, Perkins. sh, m, Roach, Smith, Vest, Vilas, Voorhees, White. Total, 37. The pairs were as follows. The first named would have voted yea and the last nay: Proctor and Bate, Wolcott and Brice, Carey and Mitchell (Wisconsin), Davis and Turpte, Dixon and McPherson, Jones (Nevada) and Gorman, Hansbrough and Palmer, Irby and Quay, Squire and Walsh, Wilson and Berry. Senators Sherman and Stewart did not vote and were not paired. ‘Two republicans, Manderson and Perkins, voted against free sugar, and Quay was paired the same way, while Sherman did not vote. Of the democrats Hill voted for fcvee sugar, while Irby was paired the same way. Of the populists Peffer voted for free sugar, Allen and Kyle against and Stewart did not vote. Various Propositions Offered. Mr. Perkins asked for a separate vote upon the provision of the schedule continu- ing in force the Hawatlian treaty. Mr. Aldrich said that unless the treaty was abrogated in admitting Hawalian sugars free the bill would virtually give the sugar planters of the Sandwich Islands a bounty of $5,000,000. “Will you vote to abrogate the treaty?” asked Mr. Mills. “I will not.” (Laughter.) Thereupon Mr. Perkins withdrew his re- quest for a division of the schedule, and Mr. Allison offered an amendment to make the schedule go into effect immediately on the passage of the bill. In addition to the enormous benefit that would result to the sugar trust from giving that corporation six months’ grace in which to import all free raw sugar it could buy Mr. Allison contended that it would take from the treasury every dollar of revenue expected to accrue to the treasury during the com- ing year. Mr. Allison’s amendment was Acst, 30-33. Mr. Pettigrew (S. D.) offered an amend- ment to strike out of the schedule the one- eighth of one cent differential given to the refiners. It was lost, 30-33, Mr. Hill (N. Y.) and the populists voting in favor of striking out the differential given the sugar trust. When the vote was announced Mr. Mander- son (Neb.) said that it was useless to con- tinue the contest further. It was evident that the sugar garrison was securely in- trenched. Mr. Manderson made his statement in a gcod-humored way, and it produced a gen- eral smile. He would propose a last amen ment, he said, one to cut the duty down one-half and the bounty one-half. This was, he thought, in the direction of partial honesty. It had this advantage. The revenue from the duty would pay the bounty for many years to come. The amendment was lost on a rising vote, 23 to 31. The question then was on the Jones amendment to paragraph 182 1-2, the airendment agreed upon by the democratic side, which was carried by a vote of 35 to 28. The schedule was then completed just as rapped out by the democrat BEATEN BY a Coward Workmen. At the mills of the National Tube Works at McKeesport, Pa., last evening, a mob of strikers surged around the entrances until 7 o'clock, when a rush was made, and they broke into the yanis. The men inside were panic stricken, and it was the rule of every man for himself. ‘The mob swarmed into the inclosure, look- ing for the hated non-untonists. Hundreds of them were equipped with clubs or weapons of some description. Then began a wild chase and pursuit of the hunted workmen inside. Several welders took to the river and escaped to Mifflin township, pursued by crowds of strikers, and were finally chased off into the darkness toward Duquesne. The strikers were in complete possession of the place. They ranged over the grounds, and finally routed out ten hidden workmen. The poor fellows made a dash for freedom, but were cut off and surrounded. The mob set upon these men in swarms and beat them shockingly. In the crush to get at the prostrate men one fellow was badly stabbed. It the Homestead fight over again, with variations. One man was found during the evening still hiding in the millyard, which the strikers were patrolling, in complete mastery of the works. The fellow made a dash for the stend outside of the yards, He was pursued close by the pursuers, and in des- peration sprang into an electric car passing on the street. The strikers surrounded the car and the motorman tried to force it through the crowd. The trolley pole was pulled down and the car stalled. Then the fugitive was dragged off the car and beaten and kicked into insensibility. Another stowaway was found, his cloth- ing stripped off, and he was kicked and beaten until he was unconscious. Then the assailants left him for a time, and he man- aged to crawl into a store on Fifth avenue. He was unable to help himself. So far as the authorities are able to learn, nobody has been killed outright, but some of the victims of the mob's fury will probably die. The strikers have refrained from destroying the machinery in the mills. As midnight approached the crowds decreased. Many of the workmen returned within the inclosure, but a number attempted to get to their homes. These were set upon by the A MOB. Brata! Treatment oi strikers and terribly beaten. The entire police force were on duty, but they were powerless. ——_-2+—___ Confirmations. The Senate in executive session has con- firmed the following nominations: Maurice Rohrheimer, to be appraiser of merchandise in the district of Cuyahoga, O. Postmasters—West Virginia, Philip H. Keyes at Keyser. Rhode Island, Daniel R. Southwick, jr. at Wakefield; Edwin L. Hawkes at Pascoag. New Jersey, Wm. D. Holmes at Belleville; Harriet F. Cadmus at South Amboy. Maryland, George A. At- kinson at Port Deposit. Delaware, Wm. Reynolds at Milford. Pennsylvania, John J. McDonald at Kingston. Hospitable Chicago Officers. In appreciation of the extraordinary cour- tesies shown to Admiral Erben, Capt, Ma- han and the other officers of the United States steamer Chicago by the British offi- clals and public, Acting Secretary McAdoo, on the application of the Chicago's officers, has authorized them to give a suitable banquet to their friends in return, the ex- pense of which will be borne by the Navy Department. The officers usually have to pay all the expenses of such affairs out of their own pockets, and the present case is one of the few exceptions to the rule THE CORNER STONE LAID. Interesting Oeremonies Yesterday at the Bite of St. Thomas’ P, E Church. f lili i i EE ij gece improvised platform that over the rafters of the first weather was perfect for such event. At 4:30 the little cl Senn the kiess Ot'Gee omen tae months, immediately adjoining the site the fine new church, on Madison street, was well filled. The west side was occue pied by the children of the Sunday school, In the vestry were the rectors of all the Episcopal churches in the city and three bishops, Paret of Maryland, Leonard of Ohio and Cheshire of North Carolina, Promptly on the hour the rector, Mr. Pinwall, gave out the announcements for the march from the chancel and the line was formed. First marched a lad with the banner of the school, attended by two little girls in white. Following them came iH aH ' tiful appearance as they trudged along the asphalt, up Madison street to 18th, end thence southward to the main door of the new church. With the children walked their teachers, and by the time the pupils became about as tall as the teachers there succeeded the members of the vestry and the buiiding committee, accompanied by the members of the vestry of St, John’s and St. Andrew's parishes, from which the new St. Thomas’ was carved. The Interesting Services. Following the vestrymen were the clergy- men, walking two and two. They were Bishop Paret of Maryland, Bishop Leonar® of Ohio, Bishop Cheshire of North Caro- lina, Rev. Charles H. Hall of Trinity Caurch, Brooklyn, at one time rector of the Church of the Epiphany in this city; Dr. Buck, Mr. Cole, Mr. Barr, Mr. Ames, Dr. Addison, Mr. Mott, Dr. McKim, Dr. Stewart, Mr. Tongue, Mr. Johns, Mr. Buck, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Griffiths, Dr. Johnston, Mr. Clark, Mr. Dudiey and Mr. When the head of the procession reached the doorway it separated into two lines, and through these the bishops and clergy walked to the northeast corner of the building, where the corner stone lay pre- pared for the final setting. The Ig had been covered with a canvas roof. white robes of the clergy made an is pressive picture in the midst of the rude, unfinished walls of the church. On one side of the platform stood a small group of workmen, with mortar bucket and trow- els, ready for the word to place ibe stone. When the people had all taken their baa —4 on the platform, with scores more street, opposite the corner stone, the reo- tor gave out the hymn, 276, which was sung by all present to the guidance of the organ in the chapel, played by Prof. Sher- man. The clear voices of the children min- gled with the deeper notes of the vestry- men, and above all were to be heard the trained notes of a quartet composed of Miss McCulloch, Mrs, Mauro, Mr. Crosby and Mr. Hoover. Piaced in the Corner Stone. The singing over, the Apostles’ Creed was said by the clergy ard people in unison, and then the Lord’s Prayer, after which the bishop read a number of collects suite able to the occasion. The rector of the church, Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, announced the contents of the corner stone as follows: A copy of the Bible; a copy of the revised Episcopal prayer book, and the hymnal; the Church Almanac for 1894; a copy of & sermon delivered by Mr. Aspinwall on St. Thomas on the 1th of December, when the name of the church was changed; a list of the names of the rector, assistant rector and the vestry, and of the offic 5, teachers and members of the Sunday schowil; a certificate of the laying of the corner stone, giving the names of the and builder of the church, and names of the building committee; a pro- gram of the services, coins of the current year, and copies of the Churchman, the Maryland Churchman, The Star and the Post of yesterday. At a word the workmen stepped forward and set the stone. When the mortar was spread, the bishop took a trowel, prepared for the occasion, and with his own hands smoothed the surface after the manner prescribed by the ritual. The stone, with its copper box of interesting mementoes of the occasion, was then carefully laid in place, and, with a bright new mallet of shining wood, hooped at each end by bands of steel, the bishop struck its upper surface three times, saying: “In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. men. We lay this corner stone of St. omas’ Church for the praise and glory of God, and for His work of redemption among The bishop then made a brief address, 2 which he called attention to the symbolism of the occasion. He expressed his thanks for the church in general, for himself, for the rector and for the congregation that this new enterprise had been started so auspiciously. The growth of the new parish, he said. has been a marvel, and is to be taken as an earnest of the work to be done in it. He expressed the wish that corner- stone laying could be more real, instead, as now, of being merely emblematic. He spoke of the corner-stones of earlier times, whi were massive and magnificent ia size and adornment, and were let into two walla thus binding the whole structure together and forming a part of its strength and solidity. “But,” he went on, “this stone will be visible, whereas, the stone of othep days was apt to be hidden in the masonry. It will be a constant reminder to all who see it of the symbolism embodied in it position.” The bishop spoke of the peculiar character of the _— building, which is devoted wholly to God and not to man, and which should show its character in every particle of material put into it. None but the best should be permitted to go into the building, thus symbolizing the perfection of all God's work. Every stroke upon the a building should indicate its character, only as a church, but as a particular of church, After the address there was another hymn sung, No. 202, and then the congregation was dismissed with the benediction of thé bishop. — Gov. Cleaves Ren inted. The republican state convention held at Lewiston, Me., yesterday was unexpected- ly large. The convention was called to order at 11:30 o'clock by J. H. Manley, chairman of the state committee, on whose nomination Charles A. Boutelle was chosen chairman. Following Mr. Boutelle’s speech the permanent organization of the conven- tion was completed and nominations were in_order. P. Spofford presented the name of Gov. Cleaves for renomination. The nomination was seconded by J. H. Drummond T. Carleton, and was carried by a tion, amid ‘wild applause. Gov. accepted the nomination in an eloquent speech. A platform embracing the principles of the republican party was adopted. Early Saturday Closing. The practice of closing the executive @e- partments at 3 o'clock on S: Joys during the summer months will be discontinued Logan Carlisle, chief rs thinks there is no warrant of law reducing the hours of labor on account of the heat or for any reason, omer