Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1894, Page 3

zs SPECIAL NOTICES. LINCOLN POST, ATTENTION! Comrades of’ Lincoln Post will assemble in of Costello's Hall, on G st. n.w. opposit post office, THUS (MONDAY) EVENING, sharp, to pay @ fraternal visit to Sberida By a J. M. HOLMES, Commande: front eit Adjutant. a @MAT LIVE NEWSPAPER, THE SUBURBAN Citizen, will publish comunencement exercises of Wood’ 's Commercial College im full, with recita- "3 &e., this week. ‘Order extra: Ge. each) direct, of Prof. HULL, 311 Capitol st., before Thursday noon. Jell-2t' SPECIAL NOTICES. The Densmore Typewriter —has the universal key-bourd and all the other desirable appliances or conveniences by any standard machine on the market, besides imdny iumprovemeuts, strict- ly its own. It is the very latest and best writer on the market. Seud for one on Columbia Phonograph Co., v19 PA. AVE. — EASTON, Pres. R. F. CROMELIN, See. MHE CHEVY CHASE ELECTRIC ROAD Has COM- jeted and opened to the public a park, with a foie “covering Sq acres, tm the center of which fs a revolving electric fountain; the entire lake fe surrounded with electric lights, and, with the numerous row boats and canoz, ts a ‘a worth seeing. The grounds we Wiew to accommodating Washington all-day pie- Bic and excursion parties. A more beautiful spot eannot be found. ‘Take Chevy Chase cars; a 30-minute ride from 14th and U sts. ‘Cars every ten minutes until 12 p.m. _Jel1-6t tailor and at the same time be his We answer, yes: We never put a » as friends, would pot have him weer. Impartial and uninter- ested tailoring mekes once a patrop—always & patron. Men's Surges to order, only $30. OWEN OWEN, Tailor, 423 11th st. Jett friend suit on a fatron yet that Do You Suffer With Corns? ‘The CERTAIN CORN REMOVER is the most effective remedy ki m for removing ran Soft Corns, ions, Warts, Moles, few applications. Leaves no sear or sorenéss— fmm | to use, Cure guaranteed or money te- “oy rice, 25e. Sold avd prepared here. Van Syckel’s Pharmacy, cor. 3TH AND G STREETS N.W. en Jett Suits Cleaned & Pressed, $1. “Done” up in best possible manner by modern methods. Coats, SOc. Vests and Trousers, 25e. each. Altering and repairing neatly done. Write or telephone—our wagon will call. Hahn CLEANING AND 70% 9TH ST.N.W. Jett 9 REPAIRIN "Phone 143-2 : WHEN YOUR WiFE AND CHILDREN TAKE THEI SUMMER OUTING You'll save time, temper, trouble und money by coming HERE for your meals. We know exactly What you want—choicest menu, perfect service and attentive watiers—you'll get ali three here. Regular dinner, e., from 4 to 7 p.m. from 1 to 2 p.m. ~ C7 Ladies’ cafe, second floor. Entrance on 4% st. ‘ FRITZ REUTER, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. Jett BSBUTTON CUTAWAY DUCK SUITS. All winter the ladies have been sdmir- ing and envyiag the men their possession of those @ong coat tails—now the shoe is on the ‘other foot—the ladies are to wear ‘em all summer in their duck suits. Of course the idea {s new, but it shot up into (avor right away. Made of the very finest white washable duck—in the usual ‘Keen’? way—only $20 to order. KEEN, Tallor, 1310-1312 F st. MIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENTS. eealaureate ‘sermon, Hev. J. J. versity Hall, 4 p.m. Commencement ‘of ‘Graduate Scbool, Commencement of Preparatory School, i. COLUMBIAN U: June 10, Hall, 3 p.m. or ement of June 13, Columbian Coll and Corcoran Scientifie School, Metzerott 8 Kioe 11-13, Exhibition of Drawings, tious and Theses, University Hall No. 2. ‘The public jed-4t TO THE PUBLIC—HAVING PURCHASED ENTIRE control of the “Vatoldi"” Dining Rooms I shall continue the business hereafter in my own name instead of in partnership as heretofore. Have taken the adjoining premises on one side, giving me fifteer additional elegant rooms, and have added fyilities for the accommodation of an in- e number of boarders, both transient and Permanent. I ask a continuance of your patron- age, with @ full appreciation of your custom in Respectfully, WARREN LEVANSALER. MES LAURA CADMAN, HAIR DRESSER, HAS mmored to her new store, 1207 G st. n.w., where sle will be pleased to see all of her old custom- em and the public. Jep-3t WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5, 1804. Marice Joyce wishes to announce to his iriends cordially invited to attend the ex- JAMES C. WELLING, President. ana the pablie bn be has no SS i cugraving ‘company other “The ce’ Engraving Co. offices are 1o- Mautce Joyce Engraving Co.."" whose @atedin “Foe Eveuing Star building. ‘TheMaurice Joyce Engraving Co. retains the ser- vices of the efficient corps of experts who have been vith Mr. Joyce for so many years. Mr. \. Harry Cunningham remains as chief of the Artist Department. assisted by Messrs. Wilimarth and Wekerjs: Mr. Walter D, Harrison, chief of the ngrame Department; Mr. George Recar, ¢ the Streofrping Department, and Mr. Eugene Tax Me iment. The atire plant iy of the latest and best ma- ghinerythat can be supplied, and the facilities for furnishig work promptly and at lowest possible rices re excelled by no other engraving estab- shmen in the ccuntry. ‘We a» now able to fill orders for portraits, de- all high-class relief, Mme and half-tone eugravisr. A tria order is solicited. All work guaranteed. TIE MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO., ‘Telephee No. 174. 414 Lith st. pw. Je5- = ie Re REARY, FORMERLY IN CHARGE OF W. H.Veerboff's avenue branch, will be pleased to seehis friends a... towhere the jef of the Photograph: OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF CO- lumbia, Washington, Jure, "1804. accordance with th provisions of the act o! reh 3, 1883, & list c all ncw structures and additions to or improveents of olf structures will be jeted by July, 1894, and x value affixed thereon ac- cording o the rules prescribed for assessing real estate. ‘omplaints as to said values can only be heard at determined between the first and third Mondars of July, office should be notified efore the 16th proximo as’ to the re- moval ordestruction of any but since the assetment, in order that the same may be deducted -om the valuation as it now stat the tax ist. MATTHEW TRIMBLE, District o Columbia. TUNE STHUARE YOU BUILDING? MOTTLED and Buff “rieks in all sizes and shapes; Roof Tiles and ‘Tm. Cotta to barmonize. des 1H. CORNING, 520-522 13th st. TO RACING YES—N. B.: RAMBLEL, von three firsts, three thirds, and the special ime prize offered for the fastest mile made, at the CLIFTON WHEELMEN’S RACE MEE ir BALTIMORE, MAY 30.—Sims e the bet mile that day, in 2m. 2is., on a BER "INE RAMBLER.—The moral is evi- dent: If ya would “keep up with the proces sion,” ridea RAMBLER. @RMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. n.w. eo THE ANNAL MEETING OF THE STOCKMOLD- ers of te Commercial Fire Insurance Company of the Bstrict of Columbia will be held at the omc 0. 525 SDAY, JUNE "FOURTEENTH, fe hg gg Sften bee Cp = en- suing yar. n from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m. Trasefe books will'be closed from Juue 1itk 6 Secretary. ofthe com 1th street n.w., TH) a, 14th telusive, JOHN W. SCHAEFER, NS OPPOSED TO KEEPING THE Dress City portfolios unbound will at LODGES" BLNDE! biné them from “HOIE Ice fem lee Mer. Pri ‘el. 480. Gepets, rharves. Penobscot aud ‘Kennebec sale and retail. Pair prices. ELL MeQcren, s PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, iN! IK AND JOB PRINTING. (fe12) 1108-1116 E st. aw. ai Gs. ino: IMON ANYTHING CaX BE HAD FROM GEO. WHITE & $2N8, 492 MAINE AVE. 8.W. Tron is cheaper thax ever kuown before, Cam ¥e call and make yon prices? telephone 855. se To-Kalon Sherry for sauces, puddings and wine jelly. Ali good cooks use it. Only $1.50 gallon. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998. VAULTS, 27th and K sts. Jel Making Mantels To Order, Beautiful Mantels add immeasurably to the dignity, beauty, cheerfulness and tasteful appearance of your drawing room, We carry a big stock, yet our specialty is making them to order from architect's av7-3m Specifications. your architect has charge of it get him to put us on bis list for ‘an estimate, and the work will be L and reasonably. 03 Est. AGEN Soe ee k, Tired Men will you take the advice of an and Women, famous physician, and take TURKISH They on Sen eee tod bring back the Most delightful ai MEP Ladies, § 6 Mi Turkish Baths, 1329 GjSt. ny Test Comfortable Trusses @ those bought HERE, They're se ntitically as made us experts in sof all Einds—latest styles--50 per than elsewhere. » cra hoa ye, DURABLE TRUSS FOR 75C. Gilman’s Drug Store, #23. seo Are every-day events in the mining districts. Looks as if a coal famine imminent We stilt have. pi best for steamiug Allegheny Coal Co., COAL DEALER The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., FAYS POUR PER bres EST ON SAVINGS scoreainent bar dare, sod onl 2252 Util 3 p.m. oo guaranteed perfect fitting. 25) D Sanford’s Library Paste) Does not discolor mest delicate paper. Es- pecially suited for pasting newspaper clip- pings and for diary purposes. All the requisites: of office and Hbrary—I'uper, Dens, Inks, Blank Books. etc. constantly on hand at lowest prices. o> MOTH PAYER ts the only safeguard against moths. Absolutely moth-proof. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular-Priced Mt ers. (Just above ave.) jell For the District of Columbia and vicinity—fair till Wednesday; west or southwest winds. Bo You Want to Build a House, --or a fence cr a summer kitchen or @ Woodshed or # board walk or anything else Economically? You Can Do It. —1f low prices will d> it. We sell every- thing that enters into the construction of a house, and sell it lower than any- body else—but for cash. We drop with the manufacturer. NAILS, PER 100-LB. KEG. WIRE NAILS, 100-LB. KEG. 1.80 LATHS, KILN DRIED BRIGHT 2.50 Another large consignment of Geor- gia Pine Flooring, which we will sell at $20 per thousand feet. 4%-INCH BAND MOLDING. FRANK LIBBEY & CO. “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. Awnings Make Homes Comfortable & Attractive in hot weather. We make ‘em ‘smart look- ing’’—to “last"—from richest and neatest pat- terns. Lowest prices consistent with the best. 7 Call or send for samples and estimates. Headquarters for Flags and Tents, M. G. Copeland & Co., #09 LITH ST. (Opp. ““Star"* office.) jell Wedding Invitations Printed from steel-plate scrip—almost equal to finest engraving about one-third the price. No extra charge for quick work. nae execute superior engraving at low- Byron S. Adams, Printer, 512 11TH STREET N.W. " Get Bell To Take It that picture you're thinking about hav- ing made. It will be dove well and ar- tistically, and it won't cost you a cent more than others charge for inferior photography. C. M. BELL, Photograph Gallery, 463, 405 PA. AV. jell Donating Dollars Is a pleasant thing if all parties are benefited by the act. We do it im this wise: We make you a measured-to-order-suit in faultless style and finish, out of beautiful stuff and give it to you for $12 Only. Mertz and Mertz, 1t TAKE A LITTLE OF “Old Reliable Berkeley” —when you feel weak and “fainty.”” There are hurdreds of men who Wouldn't be without a bottle of “Old Reliable Berkeley” Whisky in the house. $1 qt.; $4 gal.—of us only. JAS. THARP, 812 F ST. Modern Price ‘Tatlors. 906 F st. nw. Je8 A laxative, refreshing fruit er, very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and headache arising from them. J4uae INDIEN F. GRILLON, 88 Rue des Archives,” Paris, RILLON. bg ‘mém-1} Sold by all Druggists. ap15- iP EIGHTEEN HORSES BURNED. A Man Missing After a Fire in Chi- cago. CHICAGO, June 11.—Fire broke out at a late hour last night In a coal yard at Rock- well and 18th street. Eighteen horses were burned to death and one man is missing. ‘The flames spread to an Italian saloon op- posite and soon consumed a butcher shop and several small dwellings. One of Ar- mours large wholesale meat markets was next attacked and at last accounts from the scene of the fire it was still burning. The loss will probably exceed $50,000. —_———>—_—. NO PLACE FOR FREE SPEECH. Giles Pearce Warned to Le: rado Springs. DENVER, Col., June 11.—Giles O. Pearce, a metallurgist, of Colorado Springs, has come to Denver after receiving the follow- ing note: “To Giles Otis Pearce, anarchist: “We, as a committee, do not think there fe Colo- is room for you ir. Colorado Springs. Now take warning. This is final. Signed) “COMMITTEE.” Mr. Pearce was jailed for five days be- cause he openly expressed sympathy for the Cripple Creek mir-ers. —_—_>_—_. THE BEAR ALL RIGHT. She Left Sitka for the Arctic a Month Ago. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 11.— The steamer City cf Topeka has arrived from Alaska. The rumor from San Fran- cisco that the revenue cutter Bear was wrecked near Sitka is false. The Bear called at Si.ka and safely departed for the Arctic oceaa a@ month ago. —— Drank Aconite for Alcohol. SELMA, Ark., June 11.—Sid Fowlkes, David Johnson and Fred Jones started out last night to go fishing seven miles from the city. They carried with them, as they thought, a demijohn of alcohol. ‘They stopped at the house of Paul Frazier, who was the first to sample the contents. The old man died in a few minutes. Johnson, the owner of the demijohn, then gave his supposed alcohol to his companions to show that the old man died from other causes, but not liking the taste they both spit it out. Johnson then took a big swallow him- self and in ten minutes was dead. It now turns out that the fluid was aconite, se- cured through mistake for alcohol. Judge Phelps Weakened by Hiccoughs GLEWOOD, N. J., June 11.—William Walter Phelps had an attack of hiccoughs which lasted up to midnight. This had the effect of making pmewhat weaker, warm weather was not 1 effect upon the patient. es Ex-Postmaster Generai Thomas L. James and Boyd Ewing of Ch have been appoinied receivers of the ‘Tennessee | Land Company, in place of A. A. Hopkins | ’. H. Russell, removed at the request | of steckhold x having any mater j THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. REPUBLIC OF HAWAII Promulgation of the New Consti: tution. FEATURES PECCTLIAR 40 THE ISLANDS Government Modeled the American Form. on BE CITIZENS WHO CAN VICTORIA, B. C., June 11.—The Arawal, which has arrived here, left Honolulu on the 2a of June, when the new constitution of Hawail was the all-absorbing topic of con- versation and debate. mulgated and published. It contains many features peculair to itself. Its first section, dealing with the rights of persons and property, recognizes God as the Supreme Ruler of the universe, and de- clares for universal equality, and liberty of the press and Plawaiian subjects. Any rewspuper, however, which advocates res- toration of the monarchial government, or any speaker taking the platform iu the queen's cause, or suggesting force to ac- complish a change of government, shall be cofisidered a traitor, und treated uccord- ingly. The right of habeas corpus is declazed to be vested in all men, and only to be sus- pended in time of national peril. It Is not available to persons having entered the country illegally. The right of trial in all cases is decreed, and slavery forever pro- hibited. Whenever a slave shall enter the territory of the republic, the constitution enacts ‘He shall be free.” Articles 11, 12 and 13, relating to the pow- ers of taxation and appropriation vested in the legislature of emnient domain and of milltary subjection to law, follow closely the lines of the American constitution. “The republic of Hawaii’ is the form of government decided upon, the territory to include all previously known as the king- dom of Hawall, and the right of citizenship is extended to: Fitst—Persons born in the Hawalian Is- lands. Second—Persons naturalized according ‘to the laws enacted in his behalf. ‘Third—Persons whd, not being Hawaiian citizens, have taken an uctive part in the formation of the republic, or supported the provisional govern-nent, in whose cases all usual qualifications ure to be waived. ‘The process of naturalization is to be sim- ilar to the Urited States, applicants being tequired to have at least one year’s resi- dence in the islands and the intention of permanent location. They must also be able to beth read and write and speak the English languege and to explain in English intelligently any part or parts of the con- stitution, They must be citizens or sub- jects of a country having treaty relation- ship with the- Hawatian republic and of good moral character; not felons nor fugi- tives from justice; ergaged in some lawful callirg or employment, capable of yielding support and possessors in each and every case of property within the republic worth at least $200. The usual formal declaration of the foregoing acts with an oath of abju- ration and allegiance must pass the justice of the supreme court of the republic. Let- ters of denization are provided for in case of the temporary residence of thos? who do not desire citizenship. The government of the republic is divided irto executive, legislative and judicial branches, the powers of each being preserv- ed. distinct and separate. The executive power is vested in the president and cabinet of four—minister of foreign affairs, minister of the interior, minister of finance and at- torney general. The Executive. es The president is required to be not less than thirty-five years’of age; a native of the islands or a resident therein for not less than fifteen years and a citizen. He. shall be elected to hold office for six years and cannot succeed himself in office. The presi- dent, with the approval of the senate, ap- points members of the cabinet, judges of the supreme and circuit courts and the auditor general and the diplomatic consular representatives to foreign countries. Minor appointments of offictals of all classes resi- dent in the country also are to be named by the president and his cabinet. The power of pardon, except in cases of im- peachment, rests with the president. After the president came the minister of foreign affairs, minister of the interior, minister of finance and attorney general, in order of priority as named, who shall be ex-officio members of both houses with all rights except that of voting. Legislative. All legislative powers are vested in a legislature consisting of two houses, a sen- ate and a house of representatives, who shall organize and sit separately, except as especially provided otherwise. ‘The senate shall consist of fifteen mem- bers and be elected to hold office for six years, the house of representatives also shall consist of fifteen members, elected every second year. A senator must be a male citizen of not less than thirty years of age and three years a resident, and must be the owner of property in the re- public worth 35,000 above possible incum- brance, with a money income of not less than $1,800 per annum. Representatives may be of any age over twenty-five years, with a property qualifi- cation of $1,000 and an income of $600. The first regular session of the legislature shall convene on the third Wednesday in Febru- ary, 1896, and biennially thereafter, in Hon- olulu. Sessions are limited to 120 days. Voters for senators are required to prove @ property qualification of $3,000 and an income of $00. The advisory council shall consist of fifteen members, five chosen by the president and five each by the upper. and lower house. Miscellaneous provisions of the constitution declare it to be the supreme law of the land, confirm all existing laws and rights, the real contracts, etc., vacate commis- sions of the late monarchy or provisional government, forbids all gambling dd makes provision for the first election with- in three months. DEATH OF MULEY HASSAN, A Belief That the Sultan of Morocco Was Murdered. MADRLD, June 11.—K1 Globo today pub- lishes a report of the death of the Sultan of Morocco, Muley Hassan. ‘the sultan was born in 1821, and succeed- ed to the sultanate on September 25, 1873. ‘Tangier news received here from the in- terior confirms the report of the death of Sultan Muley Hassan. ‘The representatives of the foreign gov- poieenggias are in consultation upon the sub- ject. it 1s rumored that the sultan’s son, Ab- dul Aziz, has been proclaimed Sultan of Morocco. ‘There have been no disturbances and no disorder 1s apprehended. ‘the sultan died while traveling between the capital and Rabat. ‘The belief prevails that the sultan was murdered. Abdul Aziz Prociaimed. 4:30 p, m.—It is now known that the sul- tan died suddenly on June 7 at Tadla, be- tween Morocco and Casablanca. His son, Abdul Aziz, was proclaimed sultan. Measures have been taken here to pre- vent anticipated disorder. Sensational ru- mors are in circulation as to the cause of the sultan’s death, and the populace is be- coming excited. The Deceased Sultan, Muley Hassan was sixty-three years of age, and was the eldest sor of Sultan Sidi Mohammed. He ascended the throne on his | father’s death in 18) being known as “Emir-al-Mumenin,” or “Prince of True Be- levers. He was the fourteenth of the dynasty of the Alides, founded by Muley | Achmet, and the thirty-fifth lineal de- scendant of Ali, uncle and son-in-law of the prophet. ‘The Sultan of Morocco is an absolute des- pot, unrestricted by any laws, civil or re- ligious. He is chief of the state, as weil as head of the religion. As a spiritual ruier he stands quite alone, his authority not be- ing limited, as in Turkey and other Mo- hammedan countries. Muley Hassan him- self had a rather uneventful career. ment of the Hebrew curbed by an interna the difficulty with St which was finally conference, and year, growing out of the attack on the Spanish fortress at | the | Melilla by the wild mountain tribes, tts, owing allegiance to the sultan. Amer- ica’s relations with him were slight, and It had just been pro- | The | | most notable incidents were his maitreat-| ican), in the second district, has a plurality | fused te obey the order. concerned principally Jewish traders under American protection. Morocco has four capitals, but the dead ruler lived at Fez, 200 miles inland. He never saw the coast of his native country, and expressed the wish that he would leave his country as he found it on ascending the throne—without taint of modern progress. He was a thorough type of the east in its opposition to the civilization and movement of the west. Foreigners were unwelcome to his country and never allowed to pass the night in the royal city of Fez. Sir Charles Euan Smith, the British commissioner, who tried in 1892 to secure commercial privileges for traders with Morocco, was compelled t pass the night outside the city. When, by means of threats of using force, an electric Nght plant was- established at Tangier, the sultan’s heart almost broke. He never saw the “accursed spark.” but it was bad enough to have it in his dominions, SOUTH SEA QUESTIONS, British Colonies Not Unanimous Re- warding the Control of Samoa. VICTORIA, E. C., June 11.—The steamer Arawai from Australian ports, brought a number of notable passengers in the person of delegates from the South sea colonies to the intercolonial trade conferenc> to be held in Ottawa. They are el! anxious for closer relationship with Canada, and the conference will-he one of the most notable in colonial history. “Discussion of the pro- posed British cable from Canada to Aus- tralia, and the annexation of Samoa, be- sides the commercial feature of inter- colonial trade development and legislation recessary in that direction, will form the conference program. The Samoan trade is still very much ungettled, and a source of grave anxiety to the nations interested in the South seas. It is not at all likely that the solution of the problem will be found in annexation to New Zealand. The Aus- tralian colonies are a unit in opposition, and urge the inability of New Zealand to protect Samoa -if acquired. Rioting on the Island of Crete. SYRA, Grecian Archipelago, June. 11.— Riotous meetings, caused by protests against the land tax, are reported from the island of Crete. A detachment of Turkish troops has been sent to Castelli. Disorders are also reported from Moho, where a priest and several villagers have been arrested. Corean Rebels Dispersing. LONDON, June 11.—A dispatch to the Times from Tien Tsin, dated June 10, says that the Corean insurgents are reported to be dispersing before the arrival of the im- perial troops. Mr. Bayard’s Derby Souvenirs. LONDON, June 11.—Lord Rosebery has Presented to Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, United States ambassador, one of the plates which Ladas wore while winning the derby. The gift will eventually be added to the treas- ures contained in Mr. Bayard’s American home. The Graphic Wins Its Appeal. LONDON, Junie 11.—The court of appeal has allowed the appeal of the Daily Graphic against Justice Stirling's decision that the appellants had infringed upon the copy- right of certain pictures reproduced as tableaux vivants at the Empire Theater. The court declared that the Daily Graphic had merely roughly sketched stage scenes without giving the artistic merits and beau- tles of the originals. a as WILL BE NOTABLE, The Gathering of Railway Men at Chicago Tomorrow. CHICAGO, June 11.—Tomorrow morning there will assemble in this city the most notable body of railway men eve> gathered together in this country. It is the second annual convention of the American Rail- way Union, and the 415 delegates whe will be here will represent every branch of the railway business, from the men who lays the track and keep it in repair to those who man the express trains. The comi: meeting is notable in the fact that all these interests, widely differing in detail though closely bound together in common, will be represented in one convention hall. It Is notable in the members or constit- uency for whom these representatives will speak and act. But, in all, most notable are the characteristics of the men them- selves who will gather. They are men who represent a comparatively new idea in rail- way organizations; that railcoad men have a coOmmon interest, from the section hand to the engineer or conductor of the express train. They believe that the men who bulld_a car or a locomotive, or even who clean the windows of one or rub the grease off the wheels of the ‘other, are as vitally interested and as necessacy to success in their common cause as those who are et gaged in the actual transportation depart- ment of a railroad. Among the matters which will come be- fore the convention greatest local interest is the big strike of the Pullman empioyes. What action the convention will take in this matter cannot yet be told, as only one-fourth of the dele- gates have arrived, but it is almost certain that a boycott will be declared against handling or repairing the Puliman Com- pany’s cars. This action may involve the union in several big railroad st-ikes, which will tle up the passenger traffic of almost the entire country. Many of the delegates who have arrived express the opinion. th: the railroad companies will not m very hard fight to haul the company’s ¢: as under their contzact with that company they only pay for the mileage actually made by the sleepers. — FIRED ON BY CANADIANS. A Gloucester Fishing Schooner Re- fused to Stop When Ordered. GLOUCESTER, Mass., June 11.—The schooner Loring B. Haskell of this port has arrived home from the Banks, and Capt. Day tells the story of her escape from the Canadian cruiser Vigilant on last Mondey. He states that on Saturday, June 2, the Haskel! ran into Canso for supplies. One of the men wanted to remain.there, but Capt. Day would not consent, and for re- venge he believes that the man told the authorities that the Haskell had shipped men in Liverpool in violation of the low, and as a result the Vigilant was notified to seize the vessel. As the Haskell was passing Port Hawkes- bury, the Vigilant's boat lay directly in her path and ordered her to stop. As Capt. Day had a perishable cargo and it would he spoiled if the schooner was seized, he re- The Vigilant bat- teries were called into play, and three shots were fired at the flying Yankee, but she did not stop, and in an hour left the cruiser far astern. Capt. Day says: “I have violated no law, for I took out a fishing Hceense in Liverpool and one in Newfoundiand, and have the right to lay in harbor twenty-four hours without reporting at the custom house.” >-— TRIAL OF ERASTUS WIMAN. Forgery the First Charge for Him to Meet. NEW YORK, June 11.—Erastus Wiman was placed on trial today before Judge In- graham, in the court of oyer and terminer, on two indictments charging forgery. The court room was well filled with spectators long before the judge took the bench. The defendant entered at 10:30 o'clock with two of his couns+l, who will fight to prove his innocence, James N. Greensheilds, queen's counsel, of Montreal, and A. B. Boardman of this city. Ex-Secretary Tracy, senior counsel for the defense, arrived a few mo- ments later. Although there are two against Mr. Wiman, both in with his partnership dealings with the firm indictments of R. G. Dun & Co., the district attorney | e one which | try him on th th having forged the sig- . Bullinger on a check on the Chemical National Bank of this city, dated February 6, 1883, for $5,000, drawn by R. G. Dun & Co. to Mr. Bullinger’s order. LATEST OREGON RETURNS. Legislature Republican by Fifty-Two on Joint Ballot. PORTLAND, Ore., June 11.—Reliable election returns show that Hermann (re- publican), for Congress in the first district has 9,087 plurality, and that Ellis (repub- of y ». ‘The legislature stands as follows: Senate, repubficans, nineteen; democrats, eigh populists, three. House, republicans, fifty- two; democrat, one; populists, seven. The republican majority ‘on joint ballot is 62, that which has the | connection | IGETTING REAL HOT Summer Has Oome for Sure, Says the Thermometer. Prof. Hazen Thinks Some Thoughts About the Average Architect- They Are Not Complimentary. Summer has come. This statement 1s made for the benefit of those who work in cold storage rooms. Everybody else prob- ably knows it by this time. At the weath- er bureau this morning a Star reporter was told that the record thermometer show- ed a maximum temperature of 86 degrees yesterday, the hottest day of the season so far, with the exception of one several weeks ago. At ncon it was thought that this point might be passed during the afternoon, but there was no reason to believe that the mercury would go as high as ®). This was partly due to the fact that the air was hazy and kept off the strongest rays of the sun. There was no breeze worth speaking of, however. According to Prof. Hazen, the forecast officer, the present warm spell is a general one and there are no signs of relief in sight, so that, unless the unexpected hap- pens, warm weather may be looked for at least until the latter part of this week. Al- though we are having it rather lively in Washington it has been considerably worse in the southwest, for there they have had a practically unbroken hot spell, while here we have had a number of unusually cool days within the last month. Summer itself has been very slow in coming, and there are many people who believe that on this account it will be all the more unbearable when it does get a fair start. The experts at the weather bureau, however, do not take much stock in theory and Prof. Hazen expresses the belief that this will be a very bearable summer. The fact that tt has been cool for a month is just as good reason for believing that it will be cool for another month as to claim that it is going to be-hotter on this account. The general temperature for the year is likely to aver- age up about to a certain point, so that unusually cold winters are usually followed by hot summers, in order to strike the average. ‘Fhe fact that the past winter was an open and mild one is considered by many as a reason for believing that the present summer will also be a temperate one. Faults of Architecture. “There is one thing that always surprises me,” said Prof. Hazen, “and that is that so little allowance is made for hot weather in building houses. This is mainly the fault of the architects, and the instances where ex- cess of heat has been provided for are noticeably few and far between. It would be such a simple matter to arrange a house so that it will be much more comfortable In the summertime. How? Why, simply by having the windows run to the ceiling, so as to give the foul alr a chance to escape from the upper part of a room, where it always accumulates. With windows two or three feet from the ceiling there is always a layer of hot, dead air to furnish an tnexhaustible reservoir of discomfort. Windows should run to the ceiling, and then, when the win- dow is lowered at the top and raised from below, there will be a circulation that will cool any room in a surprisingly short space of time. Then there is another matter that ought to be attended to more than it is. The second story of a house is usually very comfortable as compared with the third story. This is because of the hot air which gathers in the air chamber or attic above. If suitable provision were made for venti- lating this upper portion of the house the effect would be most satisfactory. There should also be some opening to the roof above the stairway of the house, and if this were kept open on summer nights, it would furnish a vent for the escape of hot air. If these simple matters were attended to one would be surprised at the difference in temperature that would certainly result in the average Washington house.” —_———_ INDIAN EDUCATION. Delegate Mark Smith of Arizona will make an effort to have the appropriation fcr the Carlisle Indian school struck from | the Indian bill. Mr. Smith says the educa- tion of Indians at Carlisle, Hampton and other eastern instituticns has done racre ;harm than good. His cbservation in the western country has shown hha that the women graduates of these schools consider themselves superior to their Indian asso- ciates, and turn their attention to miners and dissolute white men of the Indian country, to the destruction of the morals and decency of the Indian girls. The male graduates are also said to have their vicious traits sharpened, so that they are a more dangerous class than their unlettered brothers. Mr. Smith's criticisms are con- fined to the eastern schools, where the pupils are far removed from th peep Bearley m their families The following is the card of tomorrow's races of the Old Dominion Jockey Club at Alexander's Island: First race, five furiongs—Psyche, 100; Also Ran, %3; Rebecca, 100; Senator, 100; Wilkins, 98; Florist, 100; Jenz, 100; Rento, 100; Teresa, 3; Jack Garrabrant. Traitor, 0%; Keywest, 134; Postmaster, 107. ote 104; Tommy Brophy, 107; Alarmer. 06. ‘ Third race, half mile—Somage, 99; Agita- tion. 104; Dr. Faust, 115; Refuse, 95; Tem panee Coit, 104; Turco, 104. . Fourth race, six ard a half furlongs— {Black Hussar, 105; Diavolo, 102; Mollie Davis, 91; Samaritan, 8; Salisbury, 100; Kelme, 10 Fifth race, one mile—Sherry, 125; 130; Cracksman, ji Tramp, 150; Elphin, Sixth race, one anning, rr Ranger. 140; Forest, 140; ind one-eighth miles— 2; Early Dawn, 136, y, ; Brussels, 136; Frederika, 30; Sand Flea, 132; Conundrum, —-_—-_—_ Medical Missionary in Morocco. Dr. John Saadi, a native of Tripoli, who has been engaged in missionary work in Meroceo, and als> the interpreter sent by the English government with Lord Weolsey on his expedition to Khartoom for the rellef of Gen. Gordon, will address the | Episcopal convocation at the session in ; Rockville tomorrow. He will also deliver an | address on Wednesday evening in the lec- ture room of the Epiphany Church, on Mo- hammedanism and the Khartoom’ expedi- | tion. Dr. Saudi was awarded medals by the Queen of England and the Khedive of on the Nile. He is new pursuing a medical tern to Morocco, where he will labor as a medical missionary, Princcton Examinations. For the convenience of students wao are planning to enter Princeton this coming fall arcangements have been made to hold examinations in this city on the same days that they are held in Princeton, and the papers will be identical. The examina» tions will be held in the rooms of the civil | service commission on Thursday and Fri- j day of this week, and will be conducted by Mr. Victor Kauffmann, to whom all appll- jcants should send their names at The Evening Star of ice. The examinations will commence on Thursday at 10 o'clock, in- stead of 11, as heretofore announced. — Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John H. Hemming and Mary E. Lanham, George Johnson and Lucy Dollyann Pickrell, both of Prince George's county, Md.; Henry B. Robertson of Washington and, Mary Me- of Chillicothe, Ohio; Christopher Kieny and Lillie A. Fauth, William Gray Dolly Nelson, James D. Weaver and telle Ashley, William E. Allen and Jessie Voelker, Samuel P. Saltus of Charles- j ton, S&S C., and Cornelia A. Morrison of Gillisonville, S. C.; Adelbert W. Cox and Georgiana Hagan, James Gray and Mary Stewart. | Clure | ead Ee The Chevy Chase Park. The new park of the Chevy Chase electric rcad at Chevy Chase ‘was opened yester- day, and was visited by thousands. One of | the features of the park fs a lake supplied | with boats, and the crowds enjoyed the beating. The electric ‘fountain proved to be a great success, and a great many re- n.ained over until the evening for the pur- ose of witnessing this display. The public | appreciation manifested at the opening of this place of quiet amusement and recrea- tion was gratifying to the managers of the read, to whose is due | course in this country, und intends to re- | the enterprise the new resort | her come to San Fran cleaned INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS .. -Page 11 AMUSEMENT HALLS. -Page 9 AMUSEMENTS, -Page 9) -Page 10 -Page 12 -Pace 10 BUSINESS CHANCES. Page 10 cIry ITEMs.... -Page 8 -Paze 9 -Page 11 Page 10 -Page 5 Page 9 -Page 9 EXCURSIONS, &e. -Page 9 FINANCIAL , Page 3 -Page 10 -Page 10 x 10 FoR (ceed 10 FOR RENT (Rooms) -Page 10 FOR RENT (Stables). -Page 10 FOR RENT (Stores) -Page 10 FOR SALE Page 10 FoR SALB -Page 11 FOR SALE (Lots Page 11 FOR -Page 10 POR SALE (Pianos). Page 10 HAIR DRESSIN Page 10 Page 10 HOTELS -Page 9 LADIES’ GOODS -Page 8 LEGAL NOTICES. Page 11 LOCAL MENTIO! PROPOSALS RAILROADS 10 10 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, Papers Read by Post Graduates of Columbian College. ‘The commencement of the graduate school cf che Columblun University, took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the main hall of the University building, corner of 15th and H streets. Although the school has been ir operation,only a year, it has met with the most flattering success from the beginning, and it may now fairiy be looked upon as one of the strong featuces in connection with the work of the univer- sity. Degrees were given in course this atternoon to fifteen students, who have pur- sued advanced studies for the past year. The degree of master of science was con- ferred upon three, that of master of arts | upon eight, whil+ four were given the de- gree of doctors in philosophy. The exercises in the hall this afteznoon were rather brief and simple, but of a most interesting character. The candidates for degrees were seated upon the platform, to- gether with a number of the faculty of the graduate school. There was no music nor flowers, and the exercises were cf a rather business-like sort. They were opened with an invocation, which was followed by address to the candidates. This de- livered by Dr. T. C. Mendenhall, chief of tne U, S. coast and geodetl survey. The de grees were then conferred br President Ji C. Welling, who is the professor of the philosophy of history in the graduate school. As the applicants for the three degrees were called up Prof. Charles E. Munroe, dean of the faculty, told briefly of the work that cach student had completed in ad- vanced studies. Each applicant, in addition to passing the prescribed examination, had submitted a thesis, and these had cll been passei upon and accepted by boards of expe! appointed for the purpose. Thess theses were read by title this afternoon. ‘The Theses Read. The applicants for the various degrees, with their course and theses, were as fol- Master of science—Jessie Claire McDon- ald, philosophy, “The Ethics of Aristotl Herbert Louis Rice, quarternions, “Sol tion of Linear and Vector Function: Oscar John Schneider, chemistry, “The Es- timation of Manganese.” Master of arts—Edmund Clark Hudson, advanced English, * and Growth of the English Drama E. Hilton Jackson, international law, “The Assumed Right of Asylum;”" John Scott Johnson, political philosophy, “Jean Jacques Rousseau;” Wil- am samilton, gdvanced English, “The Earliest En, Epi Anna Madeleine Letterman, advanced English, “The Celtic Elements in English Literature Frank Bowers Littell, theoretical astronomy, “The Constant of Aberration With a Determina- tion sf Its Valu Henry Rogers Pyne, Greek, “Thucydides a Historian;” Fran- ces Estelle Throckmorton, Latin, “Marci Tullt Ciceronis Vita, Gperoque.” Directors in philosophy—Edward Far- quhar, minor, philosophy; second minor, English; major, Greek; “Elements of Unity in the Homeric Poems.” Walter Scott Harshman, first minor, pure mathe- matics; second minor, mathematical phys- ies; major, theoretical astronomy; “Investi- gation of the Motion of the Pericentre of Deimos.” Frank Hall Knowlton, first minor, zoology; Second minor, geology; major, paleobotany; “The Flora of the Laramie Group and Allied Formations.” Claude Au- gustus Oscar Rosell, first minor, physics; second minor, mineralogy; maser, chemis- try; “Investigation of the Properties of Ferric Aci: Honorary Degrees. At the conclusion of this part of the exer- cises of the afternoon Dr. Welling con- ferred a number of honorary degrees. Rev. Cc. C. Meador of this city and Rev. A. J. S. Thomas of South Carolina were given the degree of D. D. Pref. Theodore N. Gill, Ph.D., was given the degree of LL.D. Prof. James Seth was given the degree of 8, D. and Prof. Harry C. Davis, A.M., that of L. H. D. Prof. Charles Edward Munroe, S. D., was given the degree of Ph.D., in course, for distinguished scientific achieve- ments. The program was concluded with the benediction. ——_ c mbian Law School. At the commencement exercises of th Columbian Law Schgpl at the Acedemy of Music tomorrow evening the address to the graduates will be delivered by Mr. Jas. C. Carter of New York. The occasion prom- ises to be one of unusual! inte-est, as Mr. Egypt, in recognition of his services while | Carter is recognized as one of the leaders of the New York bar, while his connection with Sea commission, as one of the counsel -for the United States,has given him an international zeputation. His address to the graduates will undoubtedly be full of valuable advice to young lawyers, and Mr. Carter is an orator of such power thet a large audience will probably be on hand to Usten to him. ~~. Naval Constructors. The leading two cadets of this year's graduating class at the Naval Academy will be given a course in naval architecture at foreign technical schools. Three cadets of last year’s class arc now at Glasgow and | ris taking this course. On the Ist prox- imo they will be appointed assistant naval constructors. For several years the de- partment has found it necessary to give cadets opportunities of instruction in ma- rine shipbuilding, either at Greenock or Glasgow, in view of the fact that we have no schools in this country where ship con- struction is taught thoroughly. Our cadets have invariably carried off the highest honors abroad, and each year have taken first place in classes where there were fre- quently men old encugh to be their fathers. As there is no limit to the number of of- ficers of the construction corps, two have been appointed each year, and in a few years it is believed there will be sufficient to construct and design all the ships that Congress intends authorizing for the navy for years to come. Nearly all of the junior officers are graduates of the Naval Acad- emy, while those at the top were appointed from civil life before the present system was adopted. ‘The commander of the U. 8. 8S. Charleston, row at Callao, reports to the Navy Depart- ment that the dock at that place cannot accommodate the vessel. This fact causes come disarrangement of the plens cf the Navy Department, which hai intended to send the Charleston directly from Calico to Honolulu, in the course of a month or two, to relieve the Philadelphia. It will now, perhaps, be necessary to first Lave cisco to be docked and FINANCIAL SOSOSSS ESOS SOS SSS OSSe: You Can Borrow ot this com- pany in sums of ‘any amount on rcil estate and collateral secur- ity, at the pre- vailing rates of Money == American Security And Trust Co., 1405 GSt. at C. J. BELL, President. Oc eeeoorse. ewer Oo Paid-upCapital, $1,000,000 Wills and Estates. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUS: COMPANY special facilities for executing . Call and examine what it can being diverted. from “Vanished estates” the careftl consideration of those who have Property and who have made po systematic Provision for the future of those dependent ‘ton. . WARNER, es ies Upon them, ‘Cull or write for informati BRAINAKD Building Association. 1oth Issue of Stock. ‘The second payment of does on the tenth series of stock will be received Wednesday evening, June 13, at the hall, corner 7th and Pennsylvania ave tue northwest, at T o'clock. Shares One Dollar Each. ‘One hundred and eighty dollars loaned on om. share for @ return payment of two dollars monthly, Six per cent paid on all investments. THOS. BRODERICK, President. JON T. LYNCH, Secretary, 2004 9th st. nw. T._D. DALY, Treasurer, 91 Iv You wi | ante ar mnE? OOF SS. Peck Extablisbed 187s. j5-o0 FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 08-014 G st. ow, Issues prepaid stock for $90 per share, in 102 months for $200. : Special deposit certificates are issued fo- amounts from $25 up, paying from © per cant to 8 per cont Per annum, according to length of time deposited, 207 HAKRISON DINGMAN, President. WALL Si RErT: TO BE SUQCESSFULL' xe sin cur CO-OPERATIVE R. 100 to 500 per annum and without risk. s 4 member. 1803, to & ©O., Stocks, ‘Gral April 15. in and New York City. ; C. T. Havenner, Teel Entate and mock Brome” 9 end 11, Atlantic bullding, 980 F ost. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Gi bought sold cantor on marzinn | Cnn MOaest and od Gr regatton bought and sold ti New York or New Om ie wires te New Yi x — ‘ork, Chicago and New 43 ap Ote PXNownil D DoE, POLICIES PURCHASED ST ANPP at a falm discount. f EDWARD N. RURNS, 1307 F gt. ToNTINe_ Workingmen ‘Whose bours of emplorment pre- vent them from making deposite @oring regular banking bours * will be benefited by the fact ‘that |The Union Savings Bank‘ 18 OFEX FROM 6 TO 8 EVERT SRDAY EVENING. mb6 F ST. X. | The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columba, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. . Exchange. ‘Loans. oh the exchanges of New York, and all local Railroad, It in. Stock bemebt -r4 gold | dest before examiner. jert= Deposit Rafiroad stovks and bonds and all securities list Bos:on and Baltimore bought and sold. A —. made of tnvestment securities, | trict Bonds Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock deal Amerwan Hell Telephone =O THE COURT | Equity Court No. 1, Juage Cox.—frarris lys. Hi | ford; J. C. Heald spointed trustee to sell, | Stein _vs. Stein; sale decreed, M. J. Colbert Chamberlain vs. and C. G. Stone, trustees to sell. Equity Court No. 2, Judge Hagner.—How- lett vs. Brown et al.; testimony before C. 8. | Bundy, examiner, ordered taken, Cireuit Court No. 1, Judge Bradley.—Pax- ton vs. Georgetown and Tenleytown Rail- road Company; Juror A. J. Williams sick jand Mr. Offutt called in his place; case in hearing. Alfred Richards Brick Company vs. F. J. Nolte; judgment by default. Circuit Court No. 2, Judge Bingham.—Dix Island Granite Company vs. Annie R. Wal- ter; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 1, Judge Cole (civil causes). —Rebecca Nathanson and b. J. Beh- | rend & Son vs. Thompson, Fcut & Co. et al.; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 2, Judge McComas.— | United States vs. Thos. E. Clark; rape; on hearing. United States vs. Nicholas Wood; embezzlement; order to restore property to , Martha Jackson. United States vs. James a Improving Life-Saving Methods. General Superintendent Kimball of the life saving service has returned to Wash- ington from New York, where he attended @ meeting ef the board on life-saving ap- jPlances. A large number of devices were | presented, of which one to prevent the | twisting of the hauling lines around the |hauser in operating the breeches buoy ap- | paratus seemed to be the most meritorious. The danger of the lines becoming entangled has always been a serious one, and if this apparatus is found, on trial, to be practical |@ great hindrance to saving life from | Wrecks will have been overcome. ——+©+— ted Murder and Suicide. DELANO, Minn., June 11.—With a razor Alfred Johnson iast evening cut his wife’t throat in two places. He then cut his own throat and died within half an hour. There d been no quarrel. Johnson stooped to | kiss his wife and at the same time slashed | with the razor. She will recove:. Johnson | recently lost money in a land deal and is ee to have suddenly gone crazy. —>—— | The governor of Maryland this afternoon |made requisition upon the chief justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia for one Octavius Langley, wanted am Prince George's county for larceny-