Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1894, Page 3

‘THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM—MISS MAGGIE GAULE OF BAL-| PARTIES HAVING BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS OR ‘Goon, tee wonderful medium, every FRIDAY autograph ioe « — of sbould communi- during for private sittings, 905 Het. n.w.;| cate at once with C. G. SLOAN & CO., No. 1407 vkibay Mises, Wous's’ Hall, 721 Gin st ere ‘Next sale will take place this month. TEMPERANCE UNION, FRIDAY, 2 p.m.. ‘Teaching Patriotiens ASSOCIATION OF ALND NURSES, 7 Directory, 1920 H st. uw Tel. T19. Je7-3t* Nursen furnished day or night. Beis ruoTocrarns are invurlaly successful. Should they prove to be otherwise they would not he allowed (0 leave the st When cture that represents the f the art “GET BELL eT for church work. ELOE PRINTING CO., __9th and Hf sts. “ne. BECOMINGLY COSTUMED. Even the most beanfiful of women can- You can destroy their-brilliancy und beauty. t de- ‘Those whe wish to attain the. hi gree of pe should tr artiaes. ries of t ‘those atest ¢ S-bet. cutaway coats just like the jo crder, only $20. KEEN, Tailor, 1310-1312 F st. men's fo THE PUDLIC_NoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ae not i Eg gence Sets Lg 8 it those contracted by myself. - KLOC- wewskt Je6-2t° For the District of Columbia and vicinity, fair ‘TBE time to build a howe is now. Lumber was never so low before and will never be as low again. We Sell Everything —that enters into the construction of a house. And Sell Lower —THAN ANY FIRM IN THE CITy— BUT FOR CASH ONLY. MONEY REFUNDED CHEER- FULLY TO ANY ONE RETURNING Goops IN THE CONDITION BOUGHT. 1.80 LATHS, KILN DRIED BRIGHT 2.50 Another large consigument of Geor- ¢INCH BAND MOLDING. gia Pine Flooring, whieh we will tell at $20 per .thousand feet. FRANK LIBBEY & CO. “Lamber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. it Ske PoDDrs —making good, styli wearable Ciothes reasonable prices. We can — you rettiest Blue or Gray Serge you ever 4 in your life for (ne, not $40, and not but for $32. G2 No competition with ii OWEN OWEN, Tailor 46 at the th st. LY i THE SUMMER the numerous “bash houses" of the e HERE—our We. dinners will make Your heart 3 the delicacies of the season— pote waiters. iar p-m. Sundays, 1 cafe, second floor. Entrance on 44% st. WITZ REUTER, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. Je6 iv YOUR Fa 3S Away Ful Don’t go t WASHINGTON, D. G., June 5, 1804. Maurice Joyce wishes to announce to bis iriends and the ‘tion ce Engraving e fey bw building. ‘The Maurice Joyce ing © Yices of the efficient corps of experts who have been with Mr. Joyce for so many years. Mr. J. Harry Cansingham remains as chief at tte ‘Artistie ‘tment, asaisted by Messrs. Weekes Mr. Walter D. Harrison, chief of the ving Department; Mr. George Recar, chief of the Stercotrping Department, and Mr. Eugene Jacob, chief of the Photographic nt. ‘The entire plant is of the latest and best ma- gbinery that can be supplied, aud the facilities for furnishing work promptly and at lowest possible ices are excelled by no other engraving estab- hment Io the ccuntry. We are now able to fill orders for portraits, de- Bisus and all high-ciass relief, line and half-tone Pugraving. is solicited. AN work fon of any last assessment, in order that the same may dedacted from the valuation as it the tax lst. MATTHEW TRIMBLE, District of Columbia. WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 1, 1904 Bo my many friends and ‘patrons: I desire to inform you that I have this day re- red tro: Cag ey . Muth, Philip I desire to chank my fricnds and t their patronage su thirty years. and bes} hearty continurnce o The members of the new firm ha ewpioy for a number of years, and Yersed in the manner in which I successfully con- ducted my business, and are fully competent to continue the same in the future as im the past. z All persons ted to me will iL and settle their accounts without delay at 418 7th st. nw. ‘All government contracts and orders will re- ¢eive iny personal attention until July 1, 1894. Very respecttally. "GEORGE RYNEAL, Jr. nd. No. 418 7th st. nw. at all times a complete stock of artists’, draughtsmen's, surveyors’, engineers’ F sugpties, lamps, bronzes, “chandeliers = ony: es. It will be our constant aim in the future to maintain the bigh reputation of the house as at- tained by Mr. Ryneal in the past, and supply the ablic with the choicest and newest goods at the west possible prices consistent with best qual- fttes. continuance of your highly esteemed patronage, we remain, Very respectfully, GEORGE F. MUTH, PHILIP E. MUTH, Sete CHARLES PHILLIPS. SuNE 4 ARE YOU BUILDING? MOTTLED and Buff Bricks im all sizes and shapes; Roof Tiles and Terra Cotta to harmonize. det J. H. CORNING, 520-522 13th st. WO RACING MEN—N. B.: RAMBLERS won three firsts, three thirds, and the “special time prize offered for the mile RACE fastest st mad. the ‘WHEELMEN’S GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©0., ed 1325 14th st. n.w. HE ANNUAL MEETIN Comme: OF THE STOCKHOLD- Fire Insu 6 JOHN W. my31-10t ‘Secretary. S POSED TO KEEPING THE Dream City portfolios unbound will please meet at HODGES’ BINDERY, 511 9th st., who will bind them from SSe. up. Du. AKTHUR C ADAMS HAS MOVED TO 619 _Mass, ave. me. my26-2w* “HOME ICE COMPANY” «ster icam Ice Co.). Tel. 489. E. M. . Wh Mgr. Principal depots, 13th whneven. Peontscot hud Kennebec it ath at whole _ Sale and retail. Fair prices. BL. ae EEN. se PUNTER Ax NE GUOK AND JOR INTIN¢ LOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Triephone. (fet?) “1108-1116 B Py Gs. InoN ANVIRING CAX BE AD FROM WHITE & SONS, 482 MAIXE AVE. 8.W. is cheaper t wa before. Cag We are determined to do the Claret bust- ness of Washington, ard will offer as speetal hot-wrather fond 5 Bottles for $1. To-Kalen Wine Co.,614 14th Cate eG Spring? fireplaces, specticn: ‘PHONE 908. VACLTS 27th and K sts. Will You Build This in estima S. KOSpalding, 603 E St ~______ MANUFACTURER'S AGENT. “ico For June Weddings. UR printed invite from steel plate sertp Je Giffiou | from engraving—the EF Artistic Byron S. Bi as well at lowest prices. ams, Printer, "Phone, 930. Je6 all Sum nvest, ‘shi of “Butterfty” Par valne, $10 worth and ' will “Ad TH ST. N. Ww. if You Have a Sm W You Wish To.! W is bear investigation. Call and learn full par- ih ~ 40 we Ss F AND G s armacy, Rupture is fost Painful AE ul mes, yt much, suffering can be alle- Fiated by Perfect-titting ‘Trusses. 25 years’ ex- rence made us experts on scleatinic ad- Josting and. titting. 'Wevhave all’ the latest, mos: approved styles—all kinds—at prices 50 Der cent cheaper than elsewhere. £3°A well made, perfect fitting, comfortable gud durable Truss ‘for 75. Gilman’s Drug Store,.Fi kw. 2 ES anes a Si The Talking Machines --are being snapped up by Washington bus- ‘bem out. Success tells! It is the ideal umanuensis. Better drop a postal asking one of our r tatives to call. 4 {Columbia ‘Phonograph Co., o19 PA. AVE. iz, EASTON, Pres. R. F. CROMELIN, Sec. Must fall into every life—but the sunshine follows. And if you wear a mackintosh tuday, you may want an outing sult tomorrow, and should you desire something especially cholce and stylish, we will measure you for an Outing Flannel Coat, finished elegantly, for $8.00; the Trousers to go with the coat for $4.00. —Coat, $8. —Trousers, $4. ‘Those $12 Suits are still on—what’s left—but you can't count on them waiting for you. No. Mertz & liertz, Best Dhessers, ai 906 F Street N. W. Pale, Thin,Overworked Men Are ty benefited by taking TURKISH Freeing ad tavigers ig. ney tal ‘ibe “place and invigorating. e ce Of exercise * Sa ne the flesh, while the “‘sweating’’ system removes all_impurities and secretions from the skin. C7 Ladies, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Men, 7 a.m. to p.m. Saturdays till 11. Turkish Baths, 1329 G St. JeT AWNINGS Make Homes Comfortable In hot weather. We make ‘em up in best manner—to * Fichest and neatest samples and estimates. We are t Flag and Tent manufacturers in the United States. M. G. Copeland & Co., 9 11th st. (Opp. “Star"* ice.) 16 If You Need Paper, Boots,” omce: sud ‘Cineary Supple, eter Fect"" Stationery for den des Inks st come HERE. We can supply ANY and EVERY paper used at very lowest of low 7 We are headquarters for MOTH PAPER. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. = ‘Stationers. (Ji just above the avenue.) She Had Fainted —from exhaustion, but she was given a bottle of Tharp's “Old Reliable Berkeley” Whisky, which “brought her to’ instant- ly. There is no better medicinal whisky than “Old Reliable Berkeley,” $1 qt., $4 gal. JAS. THARP, 812 F ST. $05 We Mend Clothes! ‘Let us mend yours. We do everything from sew- ing on the elusive button to putting a patch where needed. Gloves, hosiery, shirts—your whole ward- robe put in thorough repatr. Charges from Ge. up. Goods called for and delivered. UNIVERSAL MENDING CO., my-Ime 606 11th st. n.w. Coal Miners Are Striking, And there is danger of a coal famine in some parts of the country. WE have bun- dreds of toas of BEST ARGYLE COAL—un- equaled for heating and steaming purposes. Allegheny Coal Co., WHOLESALE COAL DEALERS, jet. DUMP, HALF AND G STS. 8.W. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., ¥AYS FOUR PER CENT oo ON SAVINGS UN (Open until 5 p. Goverament Gaye, and Gaturdaz evenings from Oto 8) 12 To Inspect the Alabama Militia. Maj. Jos. G. Ramsay and First Lieuts. Geo. T. Bartlett and Elmer W. Hubbard, third artillery, have been detailed for duty as inspectors and instructors at the camp of instruction of the Alabama National Guarda at Ensley, near Birmingham, Ala., during its encampment there, ani will pro- ceed there without delay, returning to Fort McPherson, Ga., upon completion of the duty. ——-e-__ Hydraulic Mining Injures Property. George Ohteyer, chairman of the execu- tive committee of the State Anti-debris As- sociation of California, has complained to the Interior Department of the alleged ex- tensive damage to lands and streams in that state caused by ‘hydraulic mining. He asserts that the process has reduced the navigability of the Sacramento and Feather rivers at least one-half during the low- water season. The communication has been referred to the War Department. — +e More Acts Approved. The President has approved the act in re- gard to the Albany and Astoria Railroad Company; the act amending the act relat- ing to the Kansas and Arkansas Valley railway; the act fixing the northern bound- ary line of the Warm Springs Indian reser- vation, and the acts for the relief of Capt. John W. Pullman, A. P. H. Stewart and Wesley Montgomery. Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over. comes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea and Feverishness. Thus the child ts rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. Cas- TORIA contains uo morphine or other narcotic property. “CASTORIA {s so weil adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.”* HER, M.D. 111 So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. “For several years I have recommended “Castoria,’ and shall always continue to do so, as it bas invariably produced beneficial results.” EDWIN F. PARDEE, M.D., 125th st. aud 7th ave. New York city. OLD WORLD MATTERS Settlement of the Sutherland Will Case. Y.M.C. A. DELEGATES G0 10 WINDSCR Germany Against the Anglo-Congo Agreement. HEWSTON HELD FOR TRIAL es LONDON, June 7.—The delegates to the international conference and jubilee cele- bration of Young Men's Christian Associa- tions visited Windsor today, and were re- ceived at the railway station by the mayor ‘and municipal authorities. The delegates later, by special permission of the queen, inspected the Albert mausoleum at Frog- more, the royal gardens at Frogmore, the late Prince Consort's model farm, the royal stables and the state apartments. Luncheon was served in a marquee in Windsor Park, after which the delegates assembled on the queen's private garden terrace and were photographed. The fare- ‘well meeting of the delegates took place on this terface, During the afternoon a number of the delegates visited Eton College and viewed the ancient school rooms, chapel and library. SUTHERLAND WILL CASE. The Dispute Settled by Dividing the Estate. LONDON, June 7.—In the probate division of the high court of justice, the Right Hon. Sir Franéls Henry Jeuene, the famous Suth- erland will case came up for hearing today, but an agreement was reached before the case went to trial. This was an action brought by the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, formerly a Mrs. Blair, to have the court declare valid the will and codicil made by her deceased husband, and by the terms of which she Was to benefit to the extent of $5,000,000, According to the Westminster Gazette, the dowager duchess receives $2,500,000 down and an annuity of 325,000, the Duke of Sutherland, her stepson, taking the resi- due of the estate. GERMANY'S PROTEST. Opposed to Recent Delimitation of Territory in Africa. BERLIN, June 7.—There 13 no truth in the report that Germany has dispatched to Lon- don a categorical protest against the Anglo- Congo convention. But, in consequence of @ protest which has been lodged at Brussels by Germany, negotiations are proceeding in London between Great Britain and Ger- many, with the view of satisfying German claims respecting the delimitation of the territory leased to Great Britain. It is ex- pected that the negotiations will be suc- cessful. THE HUNGARIAN MINISTRY. on Dr. Wekerle. BUDA PESTH, June 7.—Dr. Wekerle this morning had a two hours’ conference with Emperor Francis Joseph. It is understood that Dr, Wekerle will have another inter- view with the emperor this afternoon, and that the final composition of the new cabi- net will then be announced. LONDON, June 7.—The Vienna cor- respondent of the Daily News telegraphs as follows: The emperor has instructed Dr. Wekerle to form a new cabinet, but to ex- clude Herr Szilagyi, the present minister of justice, who originated the idea of demand- ing the creation of a sufficient number of liberal peers to give the government a ma- jority in the house of magnates. The em- peror has also a personal objection to Herr Szilagy!, as he suspects him of being the instigator of the lenjent attitude taken by the cabinet during the Kossuth celebra- tions. On receiving the emperor's tnstruc- tions Dr. Wekerle was embarrassed as to how he should act until Herr Sztlagy! re- Meved him by volunteering to withdraw. Doubt as to Tynan's Identity. I.ONDON, June 7.—The St. James Gazette this afternoon publishes an article written by a person who claims to have been ac- quainted with P. J. P. Tynan, the author of “The Irish National Invincibles and Their Times,” in which the writer says that he believes that Tynan has been dead for two or three years. NEW YORK, June 7.—A representative of the Associated Press interviewed a number of prominent Irishmen, who said that they had no doubt as to Tynan’s identity, and that there was no truth in the statements made by the person who had written to the St. James Gazette claiming Tynan is dead. Comment on Ladas’ Victory. LONDON, June 7.—Referring to the chances of Ladas to win the St. Leger stakes, the Standard says that when the glamor of victory has toned down and the merits of Ladas’ performance of yesterday weighed it will be seen that interest in the result of the St. Leger has been by no means destroyed. “We won cleverly,” was Jockey Watts’ explanation of his success with Ladas, but there is considerable dis- tinction between cleverly and easily. The Times says that Ladas may, if all goes well, make another Ormonde. Epsom Grand Prize. LONDON, June 7.—At Epsom today the Epsom grand prize of 2,000 sovereigns for three-year-old colts carrying 8 stone 12 pounds and fillies carrying § stone 7 pounds, over the city and suburban courses, about a mile and a quarter, was won by Re- minder, the property of Mr. T. Cannon, Mr. Dougias Baird's Sempronius was second and Lord Howe's Farndale was third. Gen. Hewston Committed. LONDON, June 7.—Gen. John Hewston of California was today committed for trial on the charge of manslaughter in having caused the death of George Burton, an itinerant wmusician, by thrusting the point of an umbrella tnto the deceased's left eye in Acton street, Gray’s Inn road, on May 30 last. —— THREA’ OF LYNCHING. Iudignation Over an Incendiary Fire at Slayton, Minn. SLAYTON, Minn., June 7.—Citizens of this town are infuriated over an incendiary fire last night, which, but for lack of wind, would have burned the town. The loss was $30,000, confined to the Minnesota and West- ern and Hubbard & lalmer elevators. This was the fourth attempt in three days to burn these elevator: A nctice had been posted on one of them stating that they would be destroyed for revenge. The village council has offered a reward of $200 for the guilty parties, and if the culprits are caught aiynching bee is in prospect. — Likely to Get a Fortune. GALENA, LL, June —Mrs. Lou M. Wheeler of Toledo, Iowa, is in a fair way to gain possesion of a fortune of half a mil- lion dollars. A few months ago a wealthy miner, Nicholas Lute, died in California. Hej; bequeathed the bulk of his fortune to his daughter and the heirs of his sister, if they could be found, and enjoined his executors to continue a search for him, which he had pursued unsuccessfully for’ years. Attor- neys in Galena, Lutes home many years age, were communicated with. It was learned that Lute had deserted his wife and | babe here in 1854, when he went to Cail- fornia. Now Mrs. Wheeler appears here with evidence that she is Lute’s daughter so strong that the attorneys are convinced. ag Latest Returns From Oregon. PORTLAND, Oreg., June 7.-Complete re- turns from four counties and incomplete estimates from the remaining twen eight give Lord (republican), for governor, 38,795; Pierce (populist), 22,021; Galloway (demo- crat), 16,141. In the first congressional district Her- mann (republican) has 20,537; Weatherford (democrat), 11,958; Miller (populist), 10,348. In the second congressional district Ellis (republican) has 17,674; Reilly (democrat), 9,335; Waldrop (populist), 9,072, IMMORAL TRAFFIC DETECTED. Attempt to Smuggle Japanese Girls Boxed Up as Freight. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.—The steamer China, which arrived yesterday from tie orient, brings a peculiar story of the methods employed to smuggle girls into this country. While the vessel was at the wharf at Yokohama receiving her cargo a Japanese passenger came on board and asked to have four large boxes taken to his state rcom, but was refused, as the boxes were too large. The boxes were left on the wharf to be placed in the hold with the other cargo. Just as they were being hoisted up a pecu- Mar noise issuing from one of the cases attracted the attention of the stevedores, who rolled the boxes to one side and calied the police, and upon examination the boxes were found to contain the almost lifeless bodies of four Japanese girls, who were nearly suffocated. The boxes. were only two feet three inches in length and one and one-half broad and deep. There was a small airhole at one end, but the boxes were laid on the wharf end up and the holes closed. The Japanese who attempted the outrage | | was not apprehended. Three of the girls were destined, if they lived, to a brother | in Portland and the other was going to Tacoma. —__—--—— DEATHS OF A DAY. Price, Prof. Whitney and James A. Wright. NEW YORK, June 7.—Ex-Gov. Rodman M. Price of New Jersey died at his resi- dence, Oakland, Bergen county, N. J., at 12:20 this morning. He was a participant at the raising of | the American flag by Commodore J. D. | Sloat, at Monterey, Cal., July 7, 1846, and also a member of the constitutional con- | vention held at Monterey, Cal., Septem- ber, 1819. He was formerly an officer of the United States navy. Ex-Gov. June 7.—James ; A. Wright, f the great shipping house of Peter Wright & Sons, died this morning at his home in Germantown, aged ; Seventy-nine years. Mr.Wright was stricken with apoplexy on Tuesday, and remained unconscious up to the time of his death. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 7.—Prof. W. D. Whitney died at 10:05 this morning, eed Groom 70, Bride 76, ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 7.—Judge Randolph Hirzell of the St. Louis county circuit court has just united in marriage a couple whose combined age is one hundred and forty-six years, the groom being seventy and the bride seventy-six. The couple were Mr. Edward Jones of Philadelphia and Mrs. Sarah Higgins of Baldwin, widow of the late George W. Higgins, who was at one time judge of the St. Louls county court. Mrs. ‘Higgins has been a resident of St. Louis county for over a half a century. About a year before the death of her hus- band, which occurred about nine years ago, they celebrated their golden wedding. Her living children number ten. ssn caaete Broke Her Propeller Blades. NEW YORK, June 7.—The German steamer Spree, which arrived this morning | from Bremen and Southampton, reports that on June 6, in latitude 41.01, longitude 67.32, she spoke a German oll tank steamer bound west. The tank steamer showed sig- nals reading: “Two blades of propeller broken; no assistance required.” She was moving at the rate of five or six miles an hour. At the office of Gustav Heye this morn- ing it was stated that the disabled steamer | may possibly be the Washington, Capt. Hinch, which left Hamburg May 21, bound for this port. Se eel Dispute Over the Sun Dance. GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 7.—Gov. Rickards having issued a proclamation for- bidding the celebration by the Cree Indians of their annual sun dance, to be given here on June 15, those interested have applied to the district court for an injunction against Gov. Rickards, Attorney Genera! Gaskell, Sheriff Hamilton and County Attorney Freeman interfering with the dance. The managers say it will proceed regardless of the proclamation. The Crees are Canadian renegades and the legal situation is very delicate, involving the power of the federal government and of international law. DENVER, Col. June 7.—Rev. Myron W. Reed, one of the most popular ministers of this city, has resigned from the pastorate of | the First Congregational Church. The step is taken because of exception taken to his remarks made in the pulpit last Sunday evening, in which he criticised the Cripple Creek coal miners. Reed fs a prominent member of the G. A. R., and four years ago ran for Congress on the democratic ticket, —_—_e——. Reformed Episcopal Charch Council. CHICAGO, June 7.—The triennial general council of the Reformed Episcopal Church opened yesterday, and will last several lays. —_—_>_—. DULUTH, Minn., June 7.—Nagaueb, the 100-year-old chief of the Chippewas, died on the Colquett reservation last night. As early as 1826 he concluded the first treaty with the Sioux and Chippew for which he was presented with a medal by Gen. Cass. In this agreement the supremacy of the United States was first acknowledged by the tribes. He negotiated the treaty of 1854, by which northern Minnesota was ceded to the United States. Congressman Baker Renominated. COLBY, Kan., June 7.—Congressman Bak- er of the sixth district has been renominated by the populists. Resolutions commending the present state administration and ex- pressing faith in the Omaha platform were adopted. ee Ee The Photo-Lithographic Contract. The aprroval of the final award of the annual contract for the photo-lithographic work of the patent office has been delayed. The contract was recommended by the committee appointed to open the bids for award to the Norris Peters Company of this city, and the recommendation was ap- proved by the Secretary of the Interior. This usually disposes of the matter, but under recent legislation a tinal committee of three assistant cabinet officers are re- quired to examine all proposais and for- mally recommend the award to the Secre- tary. The matier has not yet been consid- ered by the final commitiee, but immediate | action will have to be taken, owing to the preparations necessary before the com- mencement of the fulfillnent of the con- tract, which goes into operation July 1. The ‘National Lithographing Company of this city and M. D. Helm of saltimore, who submitied bids, have protested against the award to the Peters Company. peal entice “Ee Negro Republican Convention Call. | Lewis Willis, president, and Samuel E. | Jones, secretary, of the McKinley ‘Tarif League, with headquarters at 828 24 street | southwest, have issued a eall for a conv: tion of colored republican clubs to be held at Whithaft Hal; in this city, July Representative John’ M. the convention to order, All clubs and state organizations who believe in the prin- ciples of the republican party and in ma j Jority re Hot box are invited to | send two de and one alternate. ‘The | call says the republican party is tionably coming to the fruat in 1 that colored repub is want to take an | active and prominent part in bringing abouc | this result. Electrical The workings of a new system of electri- cal sanitation now being tested at Havre, France, is described in detail by U. S. Con- | sul Chancellor. Sea water is electrizally | | decomposed and the resulting liquid, which is a most powerful disinfectant, is distzib- | uted through the elty for use in flushing sewers, house drains, ete, The process $s | said to be remarkably effective, but its | economy remains to be demonstrated. Sea Se ee West Point Cadet Appointments. | Cadet appointments to the West Point Military Academy have been made during the past week as follows: B. J. Atkinson, | alternate, Fairmount, Ill; 0. B. Houston, alternate, Bayard, Mo.; L. W. Renshaw, ‘alternate, Decatur, Tex.; J. F. Perkins, Ukiah, Cal.; J. A. McNamara, alternate, | Bureka, Cal.; V. M. Seiter, Lebanon, Ill; |Hugh Miller, alternate, Carlisle, Pa.; W. | the bicycle w | law and this result would be brought about; | gow Huthsteine, Tell City, Ind.; Jos. Wiggs, ar., alternate, Oakland City, Ind. PROTECTING TRUSTS Senator Carey's Sharp Criticism of the Tariff Bill. SOUTHERN INTERESTS PROTECTED An Argument in Behalf of Protec- tion for Wool. THE DEPRESSED CONDITIONS Mr. Carey of Wyoming, in the Senate to- day, delivered a speech on the general sub- ject of the tariff. He said that on the 4th of March, 1893, the democratic party, after fits and spells of partial success, was hailed as a party in some respects triumphant. The democratic orator had told of the good times to come, but the country could see how far this was from fulfillment. He re- viewed the administration, and said it had been pre-eminently successful. Mr. Cleve- land, he said, great prosperity. All who .sought work could find it. The newspapers, which 1 flect public sentiment, in dispatches and editorials, day after day, toMf of our pros- perity. The profession of tramps became well-nigh obsolete. Money was not hoarded, but was in circulation. Never before in its history had the country been in such a prosperous condition. He then contrasted the present with these conditions, and said the people were anx- fously awaiting for the democratic par! te give them some measures of relief. The McKinley act accomplished all that was claimed for it as long as the republicans were in control of the government. He said it was a singular fact that no demo- crat on the floor of the Senate had attempt- ed to explain the scheduleg of the bill under consideration or tel! its effects upon the in- dustries of the country. No man on the democratic side had unconditionally defend. ed the measure. Each has in course damned it with more or less severity. Mr. Carey made a comparison of the Wilson bill and the Senate bill, and said the House did not make conspicuous exceptions by placing all the agricultural products on the free list, while protecting the trusts and com- bines, which was so apparent in the Senate bill. An attempt had been made by the Senate to gratify the agricultural interests of the southern states, but nowhere else. The Cattle Interests. He declared that the speculator was in Canada and Mexico buying horses, cattle and sheep in anticipation of the passage of the bill, and these cattle would be brought to this country as soon as the bill became a law. He discussed at some length the cost of live stock beyond the borders of the United States and the prevailing prices in this country. The price of horses was decreasing be- cause of so many street car lines being | operated by other power, and the fact that taking the pl of the horse in town and country. No one, said the Senator, is able to point out where the McKinley law has injured the country or any individual in it. It may be called a robber and fraud, these deny and overthrow. He then entered upon a careful defense of the present law, and pointed out the benefits which had grown out of it, and defended at length the pro- tective system. He quoted from eminent men of the past in support of protection and also sketched the effects of different tariff bills. ‘The republican party, he asserted, had not wavered in its principle. The demo- cratic party has already found that it can- not frame a bill on the lines laid down in the Chicago platform. He said it had been the claim of southern representatives that their lack of progress had been due to the effects of the war, and he contrasted their growth with the western states that ad been entirely built up since the war and whose wealth was greater than many of the southern states. The comparisons everywhere, he maintained, showed the ad- vantages of manufacturing industries under the protective system. It was the theory of the south, as repre- sented by the Senator from Texas, Mr. Mills, to put a tax on tea, coffee and sugar and articles which we could not produce and admit those things we could produce | free. It was the policy of the McKinley act to protect every Industry that could be successfully initiated or maintained in the United States. 4 Needs of Wyoming. Speaking more particularly of his own state, Mr. Carey said that Wyoming was one of the youngest of the forty-four. It was suffering from the depression every- where felt, but the people are not organiz- ing Coxey armies, nor are the miners in the great coal mines going on a strike. The state needed new industries, for which it had every facility. There were fifteen or twenty million acres of coal lands; half of the mountainous sections of the state were covered with great forests; while there are gold, silver, copper, lead, iron, petroleum, soda, asbestos, plumbago, gypsum, mica, tin and a score of other valuable minerals and every conceivable kind of marble and building blocks. Wyoming, he contended, would develop into one of the great states of the American Union. In nothing does protection injure the state, while in every way will it be benefited by the protective system of the republican party. Mr. Carey then discussed, with considerable detail, the production of coal in the United States and compared it with the Wyoming output. Iron and steel also formed an important part of his arguments in behalf of the pro- tective system. By quoting from the fig- ures of the census office he asserted that the west was going ahead of the south, and claimed that this was due to the fact that the west took advantage of protection. Mr. Carey took occasion to make some compari- sons In reference to the production of sugar, claiming thet with the continuance of the system inaugurated by the republican party the west would, in a short time, outstrip the south in sugar production, Protection for Wool. Mr. Carey devoted a large portion of his speech to wool, and made an elaborate ar- gument in behalf of protection for this in- dustry, which was of so much importance to his state. He went into details of the minutest character. The sheep industry, he said, is an interest in all the states and ter- and cannot in any sense be called nal one. The number of people em- ployed is 1,125,000, producing $95,000,000 in 1, food’ and pelts, tal of $510,000,000, The sheep industry s of trusts or combina- wool growers of the Rocky mountain states could not compete with those of South America, Mexico and Aus- tralia. Mr. Carey then entered upon a dis- eussion of the wool-growing interests as it particularly applied to his own state, and discussed the effect which the present bill will have upon the sheep growers of Wyo- ming, claiming that it would destroy many of the smaller wool growers and ultimately crush out the entire sheep industry. He said that the United States had now about 1,090,000 sheep; if it had 100,000,400 all the wool consumed in the United States wouid be produced at home. Retain the McKinie but enact the measure under consideration and sheep raising would become a story of the past. SS aes Sanitary Sewage Treatment. Prem the New York Tribune, The decision made by the city of Glas- that the most sanitary and feasible method of disposing of its sewage is that of precipitation was announced some thne ago, involving also the problem of chemi- cal treatment. On entering the works for this purpose, the sewage runs direct into the catehpits, where the heavier constit- uents are precipitated by gravity, and re- ved by the same agency into sludge ks, whence, in the form ed in presses by ing chambér, where the chemicals—sulphate of alumina and milk of Iime—are added for precipitation of the sewage. The lquld then passes into the precipitation tanks, twenty-four in number, ard with a capac- ity of 80,000 gallens; the work of separa- tion over, the fluid on the surface is emit- ted through self-floating valves into a cor- responding number of eerating tanks of similar dimensions. ‘The effluent is then ischarged as a clear and colorless stream into the Clyde, after filtration in sixty fil- ters covering some three acres of grouud. The authorities of Glasgow have to cope with 50,000,000 gallons of liquid Sewage per diem, in addition to which is the finmense quantity of solid refuse, estimated at about 1,000 tons. was elected in an era of) to a considerable extent, | jut | are simple’ assertions which fatts | with an estimated | centrifugal steam pumps into the mix- | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL | Page ® EXCURSIONS, &c. ‘age 9 FINANCIAL .... Page 3 FOR Page 10 FOR Page 10 FOR Page 10 FOR Page 10 FOR Page 10 — Page 10 Fol Page 10 FOR -Page 10 FOR MEDICAL OCEAN TRAVEL. | PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. SVECIALTIES . STEAM CARPET CLEAND STORAGE sees SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMIMEK RESORTS. 8 10 10 rr 1 UNDERTAKERS 1 | WANTED (Help) 4 WANTED -Page 10 WANTED -Paze 10 WANTED -Page 10 WANTED -Page 10 EERING PROBLEMS. To Be Discussed by the Graduatin: Cluss Corcorau Scientific School. The candidates for the degree of civil en- sineer in the department of engineering of the Corcoran Scientific School, Columbian University, will give the public reading and defense of thelr theses this evening at 8 o'clock, in University Hall, 15th and H streets. Each member of the class will | read his paper before a board of experts in tke particular subject which he has | chosen, and will then be called upon to de- j fend his position and theories from their | criticisms. It promises to be an unusually interesting event, as the subjects chosen are all local matters, timely and important. The theses to be read and the boards of experts are as | follows: “The Protection of Washington City fron Floods,” Mr. George Franklin Perry of the District of Columbia. Board of experts, Capt. G. J. Flebeger, corps of en- | gineers, United States army: Civil Engineer M. T. Endicott, United States navy; Geo. | W. Littlehales, civil engineer. “A Solution ‘of the Railroad Problem in Washing:on City,” Mr. Harold Davis of Ohio. Board of experts, Commissioner Geo. Truesdell, Royal Inspector G. Th. Hoech, |. E; J.'E. Greiner, C. E., Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, Baltimore. “The Improvement of the Rock Creek District, Washington, D. C.,” Mr. William I. Deming of the District. of Columbia. Board of experts, Col. J. M. Wilson, corps of engineers, United States army; Repre- sentative J. Frank Aldrich, C. E.;'C. C. J. Norris, C. E. Board for the award of the Fava prize in engineering—Prof. T. C. Mendenhall, Ph. D.; Bernard R. Green, C. E.; Convay B. | Hunt, C. E. The public exhibition of draw- j ings will begin June 11, 18%, in university To Receive the Pasteur Cure. The Star has received $1 from “four Georgetown children” for little Randolph Robertson, who was so severely bitten by a mad dog a few days ago near Ballston, Va. As already published, the parents of | the boy are very poor, and an effort is be- ing made to secure sufficient funds to send the little fellow to the Pasteur Institute, | New York. The amount necessary is $175, of which amount $5) has already been | 2aised, and The Star will be giad to receive and acknowledge any further subscriptions for this worthy cause. pela Concert at the Barracks. The program for the Marine Band con- cert, Marine barracks, at 5:50 this evening, is as follows: 1. March, U. 8. Cruiser New- ark (first time), Fanciulli, 2. Overture, Joan d'Arc, Verdi. 3. Fackeltanz (No. Meyerbeer. 4. In the Clock Store, Orth. Grand fantasie from Faust, Gounod. 6. G votte, Flirting, Fanclullt. 7. Selection, Pina- fore, Sullivan. §%. Dat Cake Walk, Lamp. 9. Hail Columbia, Fyles. Don’t Coddle the Throat. From the London Daily News. “Don't coddle the throat” ts a piece of ad- vice which is supposed to find favor in these blustering days and nights only jwith the Lardy few. It finds support at least in the testimony of Mr. Kdward Lloyd. who has certainly as deep an interest in avoiding huskiness as any living Englishman. This eminent tetio> has assured the Strand Mag- azine interviewer that he never mules his throat up in a huge silk scarf, but believes in the low collar and “weathering it.” The jonly time he muffled his neck he caught a | fearful. cold. His advice is: “Breathe through the nose and not through the mouth when coming out of a hot room. Don't wrap up; whilst an ese beaten in a vey little whisky and water will be found an ‘excellent fortiticr.” On the other hand, contrary to the general opinion, Mr. Lioy has never found smoking affect his voic though he has been a smoker from an early age. Still, he would not advise singérs to follow the example of Mario, who is said to have smoked as many as thirty cigars ! y. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ‘Every one hzs heard of luminous plants and shrubs,” said Ernest F. Gould of Ham- Milton, Nev., yesterday, “but comnaratively few people sre aware of the existence in our state of a luminous tree of large pro- portions. The Indians have always enter- tained a wholesome dread of this tree, and have a number of legends connected with | it, some of which are clearly founded <n the biblical story of Moses and the burning bush. As a result of their superstition, the | tree has come to be known as the ‘witch tree,” an] ts quite a source of interest among people for miles around. It is a valuable landmark at nigh:, as it can be seen a ha'f mile away, and the phosphorous substance which extides fom it is so pow- erful that it is possible to read a few words of print held close to it. Several botanists and tree scientists have made journeys tc inspect and report on the tree, but I have never seen a reully intelligent explanation of what seems to be quite a vnique phenomenon.” ———_-e+—____ Sewer Thieves in Naples. From the London Daily News, Phere is a band of thieves in Naples sewers and bore their way into shops for the purpose of robbing tills and goods. On the morning of the 2d a leather dealer, on unlocking his warehouse, found a large hole in the flooring, and skins and money gone to the value of 3,090f. He called the police, and several of them, together with some sewer men, penetrated into the dark vaults, clipping and sliding along the mud of the sewers, and with a single lantern. They had not gone far when they discovered a man, and called to him to stop. But with a cry, “Madonno! Don't kill me,” the man fled along the sewer, the police firing after him, | and following him for at least a mile,.pass- ing under three or four streets, but without success. The police are now watching the sewers like cats, but thcre are many cscape holes ——_ +e+- -___ ness Training. From Tratb. Wright—“Jibson’s a first-rate fellow, but he can’t take a joke. De Witte—“Heé never would. He used to be the editor of a comic paper. ‘Thirteonth Indiana district, Lewis W. Royce (rep.). Third Maine, Seth L. Milli- ken (rep.). Fourth Maine, C. A. Boutelle (rep.). Ninth Indiana, Frank Hanley (rep.). which, like rats, frequent the underground | FINANCIAL. Ploney To Build Or Improve. Individuals who own unimproved Teal estate and desire to build a -home or improve thelr present one will be Sccomumodated with the necessary funds At low rate of interest, Good Time To Build —as materials and lsbor are cheaper and good land can be bought very low. Drop In For A Talk About It! American Security and Trust Company, ©. J. BELL, President. onds, outright 8. J. PECK & Ov. 62 Meesaenes 1878. Members Consol. Stock THE BIRKBECK Hon. Chas. 8. Write or call, I will attend to It for you. CHARLES L. GURLEY, _mntoatebar — maw | Fat 7, | FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. pate 98-914 G st. nw. prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing | in 102 months for £200. Special deposit certificates are issued for amounts Tecan! $25 up, paying from 6 per cent to 8 per cent annum, secording to length of time deposited. President. api HARRISON DINGMAN, LL, STREET! SUCCESSFULLY IN Join our CO-OPERATIVE R. BR. A TO OPERATE STREET SYNDICA’ . Cc. T. Havenner, jember Washis ron Rieck Ey Real Estate ana Stock — is 9 and 11, Atlantic bullding, 60 F st. ow. Investment Securities. Stocks, Honds and Grain bough: oid —_ or on margin. _— ot i ton bought and sold in New York or New On jean. New York, Chicago and New me 453. ‘aplo-tr APE TONTINE. FNDOW: sare soy MENT AND PAID-UP, at a fel discount. mb31-tt EDWARD te wires to Orleans. Telephone BURNS, 1307 F st. aw. Workingmen Whose hours of employment pre- vent them from making deposits Will be benefited by the fact that The Union Savings Bank’ 1S OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. 1222 F ST. N.W. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ave Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit | Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870, Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. =. Glover” building. 1419 Fost ts of —S Moore & Schley, 89 roadway, Correspondent i hange. Loans. tocks and bonds and all eccurities list- nges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston und Baltimore bought and sold. A Specialty made of investment securities. Dis- trict Bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, insurance and Telephone Stock dealt tn. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. SSS A PREACHER OF PEACE He Claimed to Be, but He Lacked the Practical Application. William Cradle, a negro, who says he ts a Free Will Baptist preacher, will have an opportunity to do missionary work among the prisoners im the jail during the next twelve months. William is a middle-aged | man, and until a few months ago he lived | ¥ith Susan Cradle, his wife, in Howardtown. He did not perform any manual labor to support his family, so it is said, but as he puts it, he preached in the hig’.ways and hedges to spread the gospel. Some time ago his wife was taken ill and during her | Sickness the colored divine, as he calls him- self, deserted her and went to live in Glick’s alley. When Mrs. Cradle recovered she also left Howardtown, and recently she has Itved in Glick’s alley, not far from the house in which her truant husband re- sided. The grass widow became tired of this way of living and having neighbors talk about her, and so last night she called to see him and have a settlement or understanding of some kind. But the “Rev.” Cradle did not feel so inclined. He was found seated at the supper table, but he was by no means prepared to give his wife a hearty welcome. Nothing she said seemed to please him, and it was but a short time before there was | personal encounter. | A bottle figured in the fight, and there | were several cuts inflicted, all of them in the hushana’ The bicod from them dyed his shirt, t and vest, and badly disfigured his appearance. Some pep- | per and salt also figured in the encornter, and the wife charged in Judge Kimball's | court this morning that her husband threw the mixture in her eyes. She told the judge that her husband spent $40 of her money ~ when she was sick and also deserted her. The prisoner claimed that the wife brought the pepper and salt with her, and it got in her eyes when she tried to throw it n him. He denied that he was the lawful {husband of Susan Cradle, and said that the papers she had to show this fact were bogus. Judge Kimball was satisfied that were legally married, and that the hus- band was guilty of an assault that required Trore than an ordinary sentence. Me gave | him 364 days in jail, oval Baki Powder | | Pure Acream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latst United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Oa, 106 Wall St. NZ