Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1894, Page 3

Se __THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, ‘JULY 17, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. me SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE } e . are. Estimates will be received for labor and ma- ferial for extension to 464 La. a hand-made brick, bricklayt furnish elevator for use of im; terra cotta freproofing, tering, concret- fog, painting, lumber and millwork, steam heat- fog. Right reserved to reject any @ all bids. Suitable: bonds required. ‘sH. WaLKEK- ‘ } stonework, 3 the contractor to lding until roofed 3 F,-THE MEMBERS OF FRI LODGE, No. 12, will sssemble at the late re: dence of our ‘deceased brother, BLAIR LEE COOK, No. 233 14th st. s.w., TOMORROW (Wed- geod NING at 8 o'el ners}. Members of other ledges are fraternal; farited to ies % t* be present. Bi Sormsn y order JOHN T. MEANY, Acting N. G. meeting of Mithras Rite THEDRAL—A STATE! odge of Perfection, No. 1 Will be held THIS TUESDAY, July 17, 1804, at 7: clock pam. Wor 4th and Sth degrees. A. i. T, 82d di Seeretary. it SEW Worip ON RAMBLERS: Ar Waltham, Mas: ly 14, mile, with flying etart, in 1 minute 544-5 seconds; mile, with Standing start, in 2 mirutes tlat. Both by J. P. Bliss of Chicago, oa a Rambler. At Detrott. Mich., same day, twenty-five miles Were ridden by Herrick in 1 hdur, 7 minutes, 46 secouds; and fifty miles by Berthel in 2 hours 21 Minutes. All road records from tive to fifty miles broken at same time, and all on Ramblers. ‘The “‘wuy to do it’ is on a Rambler. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., , 1325 14th st. nw. iW CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC ‘Te €o ‘A dividend of 50 cents per are will be payable on the 20TH DAY OF ULY, 1894. to the stockholders of record at the those of business cn the 20th day of July, 1804, Qt the office of the treasurer of the €19 Lith st. n.w., Washington, D. C. ‘The transfer books will be closed from the 21st ef July to the 30th of July, inclusive. UEL M."ERYAN, President. CHARLES G. BEEBE, Treasurer. jon, D.C., July 1 Joly 3, tsy4, Gy toso_ There ‘will be. nere will be a Loa, fal meeting of Capital wo. No. 24. K- of P. in thelr castle hall gor. Sth and G si w., on TUESDAY EVE: ING, July 17, 1804, a! o'clock, to make of our late brother, of PHILLIPS. of R. and 3. t Fangements for the funeral Blair L. Cook. By orier Attest: GEO. W. BAUMANN, K. Syie-: WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 16, 1894.—THE rinership heretofore existing utder the name of itzHlugh & Shute, at 2028 Lith st., is hereby dissolved from this date. P. H_ FitzHugh hav- ing bought the Interest of S. ‘M. Shute, jr, im the siness. All parties are notified that ‘all ob- Iigations are cssuined by P. H. FitzHugh and all debts must be paid to him. P. Hf. FITZHt 8M. SHUTE, Jr. Jy1G-3e £ 0. 0. F., ATTENTION! THE sion of the Grand Lodge will convene UAL SES- WEDNEs- DAY EVENING, July 1, 1804, at 8 o'clock sharp. All past grands are expecte ere. Ww to be present, as be election and installation of ‘offi- nes oT DINNER WHEN YOUR FAMILY LEAVES TOWN? Your pocket book won't stand high prices. Yet ‘Fou Want your money's worth. Why not eat with us? Choice menu—perfect service—pleasant par- fers, Kegular dinner, S0c-; 4 to 7. Sundays 1 to % dies” cafe, FRI " cafe, 2d floor. Entrance on 444 st. Munchener Hofbrau Meer, best, on draught. EUTER, COK. Pa. AVE. AND 44% ST.Jy16 SPIRITUALISM. — ALTEMUS WILL HOLD a circle at Wonn's Hall, 721 ut st. o.w., Tues- day, July 17. ffm REGULAR QUARTERLY Mi hdale rative Society t of Columbia will be held at Costello Hall, 610 st. p.w.. TUESDAY EVENING, July 17, 1894, f 8 o'clock. Members are requested to attend. t your trade card he door. By order of the diese ‘HE ric of the Dist: Hi executive committee. L. 8. EMERY, Secretary of the Society. DIGGES & FAIRFAX, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 701 12TH ST. N.W. We beg to announce to cur friends and the feneral public that we, the undersigned, have ie day associated ourselves together for the eonal attention to of loans rents. A share of your patronage Is solicited. D. CARROLE DIGGES, Formerly with Charles W. Hi CHARLES W. FAIRFAX, frt4st Formerly wi id D. BOR RENT_THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS OF THE WEST END BANK BUILDING, 1415 G ST. APPLY TO THE BANK, 1415 G Sf.jyl2-16 NTED-GUSTAV REICHGOTT, FOR YEARS with H. Hoffa, has established himself at 101 Teh st. nw. Malneprings, G0c.; cleaning, Ge. hands. 1c.; crystals, 1e.; fine work; all war- ranted. Sy6-2w* ®t. £_S. CARROLL, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED is office from 1814 F street to bis residence at North Takoma, Ws.-2 he will ice for the montks of July August. juire at Hotel ‘Takoma. Jy2-1m_ HOW TO KEEP COOL THIS WEATHER—BRING me seme unbound magazines of any kind, let me bind them. Them set cut, read and forget the at. HODGES, S11 oth st. Je2t furs TO ORDER Gi os pnd Redurc im . Mokton dour &_co., Merchant Tailors, 1112 F st. nw. RITE HALL, 006% PA. fitted rooms for meeting Halt Committee, 4, A. 8. oF appl 3 = Jel5-1 2025-20 ‘T—-SCoTTISA ave. n.w., handsomely Address Pa. ave. ER, Saks 4TH.—ARE YOU BUILDING? MOTTLED Jind Terra Cotta to harmonise. os Som m to a J._H. CORNING, 520-322 13th st. Bi. L. McQUEEN, PRISTER’ AND UB FINE BOOK AND ‘Telephone, 763. (fe12) How’s This? QS per cent at Instead JOB PRINTING. 1108-1116 E st. aw. 5 ver cent. of Sree cent at DS por cant, —In plain terms — We prefer to do business with 95 per cent of the People oa a 5 per cent basis of profit rather than ‘With 5 per cent of the people on a basis of % per ceat profit. ‘That's why our cutters and sewers can't get out those §15 Serge Suits fast evough—all to order, Femember—or those $2.50 Imported Marseilles Vests. Give us 95 at 5 first, last and always. antute [lertz and [lertz, Fasntoers. 906 F St. N. W. bia Your “Pet” Corn doubtless troubles you in hot weather. SE bave Jt out painlessly—quick! OU; CERTAIN CORN REMOVER will ‘take out Corns, Bunions, Warts, Moles, etc. in a few Qpplivattons or money refundel. <5¢. Toothache cases in a Drops--cures worst few minutes. 14c. « “an Syckel’s Pharmacy, | COR. 13TH” AND C STREETS THE DENSFiORE TYPEWRITER. Theworld’s best typewriter. More buyers than typewriters ever since they were pet upon the market. Try o Celumbia Phonograph Co., Pa. in. aye. @ D. EASTON, Pres. Usit) KF. CROMELIN, See. Suits Cleaned & Pressed, $1 It pays to have your work done here. Boiled qlotnng looks fresh and new ai.er we've cleaned it. Altering and repairing neatly done. Coats, Goc. Vests and Trousers, 25c._ each. Hahn, SLEANDG 450 ws oti st.N.w. ‘jn ‘9 REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2 Summer Resorts Are Full crerfiowing this summer. Where do you go? Derever ‘il need stationery. ‘ibe Lay {n'a sup- supply every- low prices. Eston & Rupp, 421 rth St. My Priced Stationers Gust above the avenue). We're Tilers & Mosaicers —and we'd like to submit you an esti- mate for tiling your kitchen or bath Toom, or wainscoting or Yestibule or parlor hearth. mosaicing We do every sort of such kind of work. Estimates furniched from architects’ specifications or from special designs of our own. © K, SPALDING, Manufacturers’ Agent, OOF E st. ay Invitations for Weddings. Printed from our steel plate seript cannot be told from the fnewt engraving. The cost is about OSE THIRD —a polut to be remembered by would- cts. EF We also do superior, artistic engraving at Jovvest prices, Byron S. Adams, Printer, S12 11TH ST. N.W. Telephone 930, Sy Best Zinfandel Claret Only $2.50 Dozen. WHICH IS ONE DOLLAR A DOZEN LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE. ‘The story is a brief one. The wine ceilara of the producers are overstocked. They must make room fo: full vittage. Our low of- ws accepted te * Orders ships town anywhere. Write or telephone. G. G. Cornwell & Son, = Grocertes and Table Luxuries, 4416 PENN. AVE. X.WV. gic essseseass. aseserecee 5 bots. To-Kalon Claret, goc THIS COUPON AND 9c. ENTITLES HOLDER TO 5 BOTTLES OF TO-KALON CLARET. WITHOUT COUPON, $1.00. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "PHONE, 998. VAULTS, 27th and K sts. u.w. jyl17 The Strike Is Not Over And coal ts a nknown boyy in many ot places. However, there's inger of a coal famine here. We still have hundreds of tons of ARGYLE CUAL. Best in the world- for heating and steaming, purposes, EF Write or telephones Allegheny Coal Co., = HALF AND G STS. S. W. Telephone, 925. “Treaty Tree’ 5c. Cigar “Treaty Tree’ 5c. Cigar is one of the finest on the market for the money. Many brands sold for double the price are not as good. Pure Havana filler— real Sumatra wrapper. 66|Frastidious folks” will find tn “Joe Wright,” 10c. Cigar, “Joe Wright,” 10c. Cigar, all that can be desired for an enjoyablo smoke. C7If your dealer doesn't keep these brands let us know. We'll supply you through him. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Importers and Jobbers, it G14-GiG PENNA, AVE. N. W. Going To The Theater Tonight? fter the ‘show’? is over you'll feel hungry. There are few first-class, moderately-priced places in town. ‘TIIE BELFORD is first-class in every particular. Cool, pleasant, and handsomely furnished parlors. All the delicacies of the season. Eptcurean cooking. Perfect service. Only @ few blocks from all theaters. ©7Fincst imported and domestic wines, Mquors and cigars. The Belford, 617-619-621 13th St. n.w. it Your Precious Baby Is im constant danger. Great care must be exercised about food. ‘The best milk may Contain some impurity, Don't take chances, USB ARNOLD'S STERILIZERS—AND PA8- TEURIZEKS. Indispensable in every home. © milk absolutely pure and whole- ete prico will ‘mit you—we are sole Gilman’s Drug Store, .®2%w. jy17 You Can Come Here roltag high-grade, wines—the “other Kind”? can get at the corner grocery. "3 CALISOUNLA CLATET, $1. 5 BOTTLES VIRGINIA CLALET, $1. IMP. TABLE SHERRY, $2 GAL. JAS. THARP, 812 F st. n.w. jy16 The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., FAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS from 6 to 4.) CUT OFF THE COMMISSARY. Gen. F: "s Terrible Punishment of me Dissatisfied Followe: “Gen.” Frye, who is in command of the so-called industrial camp at Rosslyn,taught the followers of Galvin and a few others a lesson in discipline yesterday, which will pass down into history as the very quintes- sence of strategy, intended to bring mutin- ous spirits up with a short haul. In other armies a disregard of the authority of those in command is treated with a file of soldiers and a pine coffin. In Frye’s army such an offense is punished with infinitely more severity. The offenders are cut off from their customary dalliance with the com- missary department. When the condition of the industrials is taken into considera- tion such punishment makes the horrors of the inquisition seem tame in compari- son. That is what “Gen.” Frye did yester- day, anyhow. As*Carl Browne placed in his pocket all the money collected from the curious and the sympathetic on the long march of the Commonweal of Christ from Massillon to this city, including the heavy sum secured at the Brightwood Driving Park on the first Sunday of the aggreg.- tion’s arrival here, “Gen.” Frye has been doing the same thing with the funds taken in at Rosslyn. The Galvinites claimed yes- terday that the doughty “general” was devoting the money thus col’ected to his own private uses, prominent among which were railroad junkets to various portions of Virginia, and they demanded an account- ing. The Napoleon of the No-home Legion stew ex! ly wrathy at this evidence of @ lack of confidence in his honesty of pur- pose and other estimable qualities, and threw his deadly shaft. He ordered the Galvinites to avaunt, and after they had avaunted he issued an edict that none of the malcontents was to have so much as one modest and retiring army bean when the commissary was thrown open for the digestive edification of the “industrials.” There may be trouble in the camp in case this order is not rescinded, as the Galvin- ites are hungry all the time anyhow, and in case their appetites are not assuaged in some degree at regular intervals, they de- clare their intention of taking forcibly = they claim belongs to them right- 'ully. The commissary, however, scarcely con- tains provisions sufficient to repay the mu- teers for a raid. The numerical strength of the camp increases daily, but the sup- plies are dwindling, and many of the men go out daily on beguing expeditions through the surrounding country and up to fort Myer. About fifty recruits reached the place yesterday, over a score of them com- ing from the Coxey camp near Highlands, which seems to be pursucd by ill luck. Yesterday evening a severe storm of wind and rain swept over it, knocking’ the frail shelters of the men to pieces and drench- ing the occupants. The commonwealers are angry at their apparent desertion by Coxey, Browne and Oklahoma Sam,and Jesse Coxey telegraphed his father yesterday that the men were very much discontented at his continued absence. Coxey has been out in St. Paul, and a perusal of exchanges from that neighborhood shows that he has been making speeches to big crowds at various picnics and other gatherings, and has been taking up substantial collections from his auditors, as well as selling his pictures and autographs for a dollar apiece. The com- monwealers have seen none of this money, however, or provisions purchased with it. There was the usual speechmaking at Rosslyn last night, at which Frye orated and “Gen.” Kelly and his glee club sang songs. ———— Nannie G. Cook has field suit for divorce from George W. Cook. The facts in the case are withheld from publication. a Castoria For infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVEUISIHNESS, CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TKOULLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castoria’ ts so universal and merits so well known that it seems a work of pererogation to indore it. Few are the tntelll- gent families who do not keep Castorin within easy reach."* CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city. VIGILANT WON THIS|@¢'N¢ ON cRUISERS/CONSPIRACY ALLEGED Today’s Breeze Was Too Stiff for the Britannia. THE LATTER'S BOBSTAY CARRIED AWAY A Big Lead Had Been Secured by the American. GENERAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS BANGOR, BELFAST LOUGH, July 17.— The second day’s racing of the regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club opened this morning with a strong, squally westerly breeze, which promised to give the Vigilant all the wind she needed. The American yacht and the Britannia contested today for the Rear Commodore cup, valued at $250, presented by R. G. Dunville, with $125 added by the club. The second yacht gets a prize of $75. The course was the same as the one sailed over yesterday, quadrangular, and bad to be sailed over tnree times, the total distance being fifty miles. * The exact time which the Vigilant, under her new trim, allows the Britannia is not yet known and will not be public until the American yacht is measured at Kingstown. All the yachting men present here today Pronounced the breeze to be exactly what the Vigilant wanted. It was blowing strong from the west,with occasional squalls, which drove the racers through the water in a splendid manner and greatly increased the interest taken in the event. The yachts started at 11:00:12, carrying jibheaders and whole mainsails. They went through the line beam for beam, with the Britannia on the weather. The Vigilant broke tack at once for the beat to Carrick Fergus, the Britannia hold- ing in shore on the starboard tack for a quarter of a mile. ‘Ihe Vigilant undoubtedly had a breeze in which she reveled and was fast leaving the Britannia astern, showing up in the mest handsome manner and raising the hopes of her many admirers. The wind was increasing and the Ameri- can yacht was plowing into the water in magnificent style. Mark boat No. 4 was turned on the first Freund with the Vigilant 2 minutes 48 sec- opds ahead. The wind was still fresh and veered northward as the Vigilant stayed to come heme on the first round, and both yachts were able to fetch the commodore’s boat on the short leg of the port tack, the breeze afterward freeing them all the way to the mark boat. The two yachts finished the first round as follows: H.M. 8. Vigilant 12 55 38 Britannia 12 58 29 The Vigilant at the end of the first round Was 2 minutes 51 seconds ahead of the Britannia against the 2 minutes 44 seconds of lead which she had at mark No. 4, showing a gain of 7 seconds on the fourth as against a gain of 54 seconds on the third leg and 45 seconds on the second leg. The second round was finished with the following times: H. M. 8. Vigilant ... 2 34 St Britannia ae 24027 The Vigilant, therefore, at the end of the second round had a lead of 5 minutes 33 seconds, The Britannia carried away a bobstay during the third round, lowered her fore- sail, took in her topsail and gave up the race. — reached home a winner at 4h. 3m. It was afterward said that the iron band at the throat of the Britannia’s gaff carried away, and caused her to give up the race. Captain Carter of the Britannia sus- tained a bad cut on the head by a piece of the shackle, which fell from aloft at the time of the accident. THE VIGILANT IMPROVED. Altering Her Rig Secms to Have Been a Henefit. LONDON, July 17.—The Times report of the yacht race yesterday says: The Vigil- ant acquitted herself well. A westerly breeze of full jackyard topsail strength pre- vailed at the opening of the match, but heavy squalls of wind and rain passed over during the day, and the spars and gear of both vessels at times were sorely tried. The Vigilant, as in all previous matches, was more than a match for the Britannia when the wind laid on smartly, while the Britannia had the turn in softer breezes. At the end of the second round It seemed as if the Vigilant would get her maiden victory in British waters, but rhe was stopped by a lull in the wind just before @ squall, the Britannia meanwhile carrying a trickling air along which eventually landed her in a leading position. The clip- ping of her spars has doubtless improved the Vigilant in moderate weather. As she is sailing with an easier load-line, she will not suffer much in fine weather, while with a small handsail she will not carry fo much Jee nelm. The Vigilant’s day seems long in coming. There is no fault in her handling. The Times describes the third round as follows: The Vigilant made a board in shore, but the Britannia went off into the slough. At once the breeze dropped, after @ squall, and the Vigilant got it very light in the middle of the slough. The Britannia had it but little better. She was kept going, however, while the Vigilant was kept finer and did not forereach so fast in the light air. The Britannia kept steadily on and struck into the first of a breeze coming down the slough, harbinger of fain and squall. The Britannia tacked and crossed well ahead of the Vigilant, eventually weathering the mark forty-two seconds in the lead. They ran down ihe slough in a thick fine rain, with a steady following breeze. The Britannia maintained her lead to Blackhead. In a forereach of five mriles across the slough to South Briggs the Vig- lant gained twenty-seven seconds. Then in a rising breeze they beat home. The Vigilant began to- wake up and, settling under her opponent, she gatmed on every board. They had only about two and a half miles to cover, however, and the Jritannia’s position was safe. The Dakotah Won Her Race. In the race for ten-raters off Bangor, Ire- land, yesterday, the American-built Dako- tah won. Earthquakes in Mexico. ST. LOUIS, July 17.—A special to the Republic from Caxaca, Mexico, says: OM- cial reports have been received here of the sqvere earthquake that was felt through- out the extreme southeastern part of Mex- ico a few days ago. The shock destroyed many thousands of dollars’ worth of prop- erty, the most serious loss being in the mountainous district south of San Carlos, which is very remote from railway or tele- graphic communication. No loss of life hag ag yet been reported, To Tent ¢he Ministry. PARIS, July 17.—It 1s stated that the cabinet wil! make the press bills a ques- tion of confidence in the government. The radical newspapers continue to make a fierce opposition to this measure, and M. Edward Drumont, the editor of the anti- Semitic organ, the Libre Parole, has fled to Belgium rather than face the new law. M. Drumont predicts that the passage of the press bill will be speedily followed by a revolution. A Belgian Diplomat’s Denth. PARIS, July 17.—Baron Beyens, the Bel- gian minister to France, is dead. a Sent to Prison for Deadly Assault. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. PETERSBURG, Va., July 17.--Will Smith and Walter Elils, two negroes, were ar- raigned for trial in he county court of Dinwiddie yesterday afternoon for attempt- ing to shoot and kill W. W. Barbee, a flag- man on the Norfolk and Western railroad, and also Conductor G. W. Richardso1 ‘They were convicted and given four yea! = & ip 'g penii Arranging Practice for the State Naval Militia, The Ships to Be"Uséd for the Purpose Training Amateur Sailors in Practical Svamanship. Arrangements have been completed at the Navy Department for the usual sum- mer cruises of the naval militia of the various states having such organizations. The reserves of New York city and Roches- ter will be sent to sea next Monday, pro- vided the cruisers New York and Columbia are in readiness by that time, of which there is at present little dou®t. The cruise will last about a week, and will include target practice and great gun drills In Long Island sound, after which the ships will Proceed to sea and give the amateur sailors a genuine taste of deep-water cruising. In order to accommodate all the militia part of the regular crews of the ships will be left at the New York navy yard. The militia. will be expected to perform the regular work of real jackies, and will have to work with them, keep the same watches, sleep in the same places, and also observe all of the same regulations. The militia officers, however, will fare better and will be given accommodations in the ward rooms. Lieut. Scheutze, who is the chief aid of Assistant Secretary McAdoo in the manage- ment of this auxiliary branch of the naval service proper, will go on board either the New York or the Columbia, and will have general charge and supervision of the cruise, He will represent the Secretary of the Navy, cnd will be expected to make a report as to the discipline and capability of the militia. The naval reserve of Massachusetts will have a deep-sea cruise, beginning probably on the 24th instant..The monitor Mian- tonomoh and some other vessel of the new navy, not yet selected, will be used for this service. The militia of Pennsylvania will be taken out on the New York soon after her return from the cruise with the New York state militia. The Columbia ts due at Annapolis Roads on the 8th of August, to receive the ‘bell presented to her by the Washington Light Infantry Corps of this city, in recognition of the selection of her name. Therefore, it will be necessary to substitute another ves- sel for the Columbia in case the New York is not large enough to accommodate all the Pennsylvania sailors. The old monitor Nan- tucket, which has been loaned by the gov- ernment to the state of North Carolina, will be used by the naval militia of that state in their sea exercises. The antiquat- ed Michigan, the only war ship on the great lakes, will be placed at the service of the naval reserves of Illinois, the only state bordering thereon which has as yet such an organization. The Californ' reserve will probably be allowed to make a cruise on the coast defense ship Monterey. None of the other states has a nav“! organization that would justify the assignment of a war ship for their use. The result of these prac- tical drills and exercises will be awaited with considerable interest at the Navy De- partment, and also by every one interested in the navy’s ha¥ingla strong auxiliary among the people similar to that possessed by the army in thestate National Guard. ———_+ os —_____ HILL MBNDS’ FENCES. pra Pay He Drives Twenty-Five Miles to Chesapeake Beach to Do It. A Washingtoi dispatéh to the New York Sun say: P Yesterday morning: Senator Hill, accom- panied by Col. McEwan, chief clerk of the Senate; Col. A. H. Mattox and Chief En- gineer Hyer of the Washington and Chesa- peake Beach Railroad! Company, made a trip to Chesapeake Beach in a carriage. They started about § o'clock, and drove to the beach via Anacostia and Upper ..arl- boro’. The measured Gistance is twenty- five miles, but Senator Hill thinks that on @ warm Sunday morning It 1s about sixty miles. By the time the party reached the beach they were all warm and dusty, and, as the place was deserted, it was proposed that they take a swim, so they all jumped out of their clothes with the agility of schoolbo: placed the garments on shore, boy fashion, and plunged into the brackish water of the bay with a shout of giee. The Senator and his companions proved to be veritable water dogs, for they dived, floated and disported themselves in the water with all the ease and grace of experts. stopped at Marl- Returning, the party boro’ for dinner. When the landlord of the ancient little hotel learned who his distin- guished guest was, with true Maryland hos- pitality, he insisted that he should stop over night. During the afternoon and even- ing Senator Hill was presented to a number of Marlboro’s most prominent citizens, and talked pol'tics with them. As an extra in- ducement for Senator Hill to remain over- night the landlord showed him the room in which George Washington is said to have slept during his visits to Marlboro’. In relating yesterday's experience in southern Maryland to Senator Gibson today Mr. Hill explained that there was a man down in that section who indorsed him for the presidency, so he went down there to mend his political fences, and added that he found them in very bad shape. ——>—_— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Injurious to Health, P. C. Garden of E street southeast has written to the Commissioners calling atten- tion to the condition of the gutter and curb- ing on the south side of E street between Gth and 7th streets southeast. He states that the gutter has no sewer connection, and the water running down from the pump has become a nuisance, and also injurious to the health of the neighborhood. Today's Orders. The Commissioners today ordered that a public hydrant be erected on F street be- tween 25th and 26th streets northwest. That L street northeast, at the 3d street crossing, be closed during the construction at that point. Building Permits, The building permits issued today were as follows: John F, Waggaman, three brick dwell- ings, Nos. i412, 1414 and 1420 Peansylvania avenue southeast, to cost $3,000. Jas. L. Barbour, one brick private stable in the rear of Virginia avenue near 4 1-2 street southwest, to cost $500. Samuel H. Hotly, one frame dwelling on Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown, to cost $500, John F, Waggaman, two brick dwellings, Nos. 1425 and 1487 ‘Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to cost $2,000 Will We Hepaired. The frigate LancAstef, which has just re- turned from a crujse around the world, is not to be sent to the naval junk shop right away, after all. She-is one of the few wooden vessels now in "the navy, and it was generally feared that ‘her days of useful- ness were practically %ver, and that she would have to be tied up at a navy yard as a relic of other days or:be sold to the high- est bidder as wood ang old iron. She was recently inspected and, was found to be in better condition than ‘any ship that has recently returned from a foreign station. It was found also)that she can be put in gcod condition for sevenal years more active service by the expenditure of about $30,000 for various repairs, This is within the ten per cent limit of cost of repairs, and will undoubtedly be authorized by the Navy De- partment. 2 + Internal Revenue Receipts. The large receipts from internal revenue since the tariff bill passed the Senate have placed the United States Treasury in better condition than it has been for some time sus. The total receipts from all s during the first fifteen days of July $20,500,000, two-thirds of which came from internal revenue. The total expendi- tures during the same perlod were $18,000,- ooo, It is estimated that the total receipts for the present month will aggregate $35,- 000,000 and the total expenditures will not reach $30,000,000. It is not expected that the internal revenue receipts will continue to flow in at the present rate very much longer, as most of the spirits in bond have already been taken out in anticipation of an increase tax on whisky. +. + _______ The Chippewa Indians have chosen Auni- mosson to be head chief of all the Chippe- was. Antoine Negarab, son vf the late chief, was turned down. =——=—=——————====a=_==—B INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. FINANCIAL. Ret) Financial Agent. “3 —_ ‘This wl a - Suit Against the Southern Pacifio me COUNTRY BEA ESTATE. Pere TRYING 10 DISSOLVE A COMBINATION) pets... een EDUCATIONAL Page Page The Offense of the Strikers, That nes Shitopeillek FOE REST grass Er POINTS OF THE PETITION = es LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 17.—A most important suit was filed in the United States circuit court today by United States District Attorney Dennis and __ Special United States Atorney Call, under the spe- celal direction of Attorney General Olney, it being a bill in equity against the South- ern Pacific Company of Kentucky. The bill asks that all corporations which have combined with the Southern Pacific Com- pany be separated from that corporation, and the agreement under which they are now working can be annulled and canceled. If the government wins it means that ti Central Pacific of California, of Arizona and of New Mexico and of the Santa Mo- nica branch, the Long Beach branch, and, in fact, all lines which go to make up the Southern Pacific system, will be separated and operated by their own set*of officers. The combination forming the Southern Pa- cifie of Kentucky is alleged to be in a con- spiracy to retard and restrict.commerce. The bill is brought under thé same United States statute under which proceedings against the Southern Pacific striking em- ployes were commenced, as contriving to retard commerce. The Alleged “Combine.” The different lines of railroad which are embraced in the alleged “combine” are as follows: Southern Pacific company, organ- ized under the laws of Kentucky; Southern Pacific road, organized under the lews of California, and the United States of Ari- zona and New Mexico; the Galveston, Har- risburg and San Antonio Railway Com- pany; the Texas and New Orleans railway; the Louisiana Western railway; Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad and Steam- ship Company; the American International Railroad Compan: the various branch lines in California and other states; the Central Pacific Railway Company; the Pacific Mail Steamship Company; the Pacific Improvement Company; the Cen- tral Trust Company of New York, conclud- ing with the names of C. P. Huntington, Charles F. Crocker, Mrs. Leland Stanford,in her own name and as executrix of Senator Leland Stanford, deceased; Mr. Stillman; Mr. Hubbard, A. N. Towne, J. A. Fillmore, D. O. Mills, Lioyd Tevis, I. H. Goodman, John A. Muir, and D. Burkhalter, who are named as citizens and residents of @ali- fornia, and Edwin F. Searles, citizen and resident of Massachusetts. The Conspiracy C-a>gea. It ir alleged the lines from San Fran- cisco via Los Angeles to Yuma, and from Ogden, Utah, to San Francisco, were con- structed by the United States through the agencies of the different companies in the sections, for the purpose of procuring safe and speedy transportation of the mails, troops, munitions of war and the public stores of the United States, and the de- fendants have combined and conspired to- gether and with other persons and corpora- tions to restrain trade and commerce be- tween and among the several states of the United States and foreign nations, and that they have ‘n furtherance of such conspir- acy combined all lines of railroad ani trans- portation companies under a single man- agement. It is further prayed that all contracts, leases, agreements and consolidations be- tween the defendants, if any, relating 10 the leasing, operation or control of any of the roads mentioned, may be annulled and declared void. The complaint concludes by Stating that all defendants mentioned are necessarily parties to the suit, and the prayer is that the court order all of them to be summoned and that subpoenas be is- sued for them. — ALTENBERGER SENTENCED. lurderer of Katie Rupp to Die o: the Gallows. JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 17.—Bernara Altenberger, the convicted murderer of Katie Rupp, was arraigned before Presiding Judge Lippincott and Lay Judge Kenny in the Hudson county court of oyer and ter- miner today for sentence. The court room was crowded persons who looked for the sentence, and when Judge Lippincott asked Altenberger if he had anything to say why sentence should not be imposed upon him, Lawyer Salinger, counsel for the prisoner, arose and made a motion for a new trial and the postpone- ment of judgment on thirty-eight different reasons. The principal reason given by La’ r Salinger was that the jury which tried At- bron aad was not composed of a whole nel. Judge Lippincott refused to postpone sen- tence, and after scoring Altenberger for the deliberate way in which he took the young woman from Rome to Snake Hill and then shot her, sentenced Altenberger to be hang- ed in the Hudson county jail on Septem- ber 6. After pronouncing sentence, Altenberger was given into the custody of two under sheriffs and was led to the jail. On his way back to the jail Altenberge-, who appeared cool and unconcerned, re- marked to one of his keepers in German: “Why don’t they hang me now?” i STRIKING MINERS JAILED. Arrest of the Alabama Miners Who Fired on the Guards, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July i7.—Intense excitement prevails here over yesterday's attack by striking miners on the guards and negro workmen at Pratt mines, result- ing in a bloody battle in which three men are known to have been killed outright and a number wounded, several fatally. ‘This morning forty-two siriking miners were jailed on the charge of murder and fifty more will be arrested. A moneter cit- izens’ indignation meeting is now in session to denounce the lawlessness and urge action to suppress it. Governor Jones has ordered out fifteen companies of troops and has put the others under cautionary orders, —_>_— PASSED THEM ALONG. Toledo Decided That Keeping Com- monwealers Was Too Expensive. TOLEDO, Ohio, July 17.—“Count” Joseph Rybakowinski and his bard of 137 com- monwealers, who have reached this city on their march from Minneapolis to Wash- ington, have applied to the city for aid. The city authorities, after keeping the commenwealers in the city prison ail night, determined to ship them out of town. Ac- cordingly they were fed, marched to the depot ard put om a train, which carried them beyond the city limits. Ree WRECK ON THE LEHIGH VALLEY. A Careless Flagman Said to Have ci ed It. EASTON, Pa., July 17.—A bad wreck oc- curred last night on the Lehigh Valley railroad at Kennedy, N. J., five miles from here. A freight train bound east ran into a gravel train, causing cars to pile ip cn both tracks. Later a wert al train ran into the wre | son, engineer; Robert Nathan Derr,’ brakeman, injured. The debris blocke. ‘ six hours. The accident is sa.) been due to the carelessness of a flagman. A Crack Shot Drops Dead. NORRISTOWN, Pa., July 17.—Alfred Felten, aged seventy-seven years, a mem- ber of the Montgomery Gun Club, and a man of national reputation among crack shots, dropped dead at Hartranft station, near here, today. He won more prizes than shots tn thi- state, { any of the erack FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). HORSES AND VEHICLES... HOTELS LADIES’ G LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AND FOUND. MEDIC. MONEY WANTED ANP TO LOAN. OCEAN TRAVEL..... PERSONAL PIANOS AND i POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. UNDERTAKERS . os WANTED (Country Board). ‘ANTED (Help). PRR R RES Ame AMSARARAAS EEA AAAE RARER EEEOHAAURRUS URS WANTED (Miscella: JOHN BROWN’S MEMORY. Vigorous Movement Inaugurated to Erect a Monument at Harper's Ferry. After many years of spasmodic effort the probabilities now are that a monument to John Brown will be crected at Harper's Ferry, on the site of the historic old en- gine house which he converted into @ fort for the protection of his little band of fol- lowers. While the old bullding stood it served as a shrine to the memory of Browr at which thousands stepped to pay homage and veneration, but it has now been removed, and nothing remains to mark the spot around which occurred some of the most momentous events in Ameri- can histcry. A committee of influential members of the race for whose betterment John Brown died has undertaken to raise an smount sufficient to erect a monument in loving memory of him. Its chairman is Frederick — and the others are Blanche K. Bruce, John R. Lynch, Rey. J. H. Robert H. , Chas. A. Featherstonaugh and randebys of this city and Prof. N. C. Brackett, E. B. Cham! 8. . ibers, w. it~ ner, — Ames end I. 8. Lovett of 8 It is to erect a granite shaft, solid and symmetri typical of expected to ex- ceed ten or twelve thousand dollars. The land has already been donated for the pur- pose Of erecting the monument, and it is to inaugurate a widespread agi- tation in order to secure subscriptions for 4he purpose, —e— HE WAS RUN OVER. Little Eddie Brown Killed in a Sad Accident. Eddie Brown, a seven-year-old colored boy, whose parents reside at No. 340 EB street southwest, was accidentally run over by a wagon. In running across the street he ran against the horses drawing a beer wagon of the Moerlein company and was urder the team before the driver could re- alize what had happened. The wagon pass- ed over his chest, inflicting injuries which proved fatal about three hours after the accident. The injured boy died at the Emergency Hospital. Coroner Woodward investigated the case and gave a certificate of accidental death. No arrest was made, as the fourth precinct officers did not know the name of the driver. Neither did they know the name of the boy. be ‘The Money Gone. Lee Betts, a colored porter in the Pull- man service, who took no part in the strike, was in the city last evening, and he though he would go down the river and enjoy moonlight at Glymont. Paying 50 cent his ticket he got on the boat and w the country excursion piace. two glasses of orange cider, drinking some one robbed him outcry was raised, and a named David Fisher was accused. arrested when the boat ‘as the money had been missed and when taken to the fourth tion the officers searched him from a tective of and it was stated that he had boat that he was a detective. I: holding the money as evidence the turned it to the man arrested, and ed it over to his wife. was money was not in court today and the judge thought it police should have returned to a they should have held to be dence against him. The hearing will be concluded tomorrow. —_—. _—_ Pennies Buy an Organ. = a 8 rite i 4% HEL: ! i RE 4z2 F4 re EG: Hi sylvania avenue, have introduced an easy and novel way whereby families may pur- chase an organ for their home, a descrip- tion of which is given in their advertise- ment under “Pianos and Organs” in to- day's Star. They are presenting all pro- spective buyers with a handsome tripie- combination savin bank, the monthly savings of which are to apply to the pur- chase of a Weaver organ. —--. __ He W Drowned. This morning when the steamer Colum- bia was ready to go on the ferry line be- tween here and Alexandria there was a deck hand missing. His clothing had not disappeared from the boat, and it was thought that he had either been drowned or had gone in bathing. His name was William Johnson, and he was twenty-two years old. Failing to appear when the boat started fears for his safety were enter- tained. An hour or more after the first trip was made the man's body was found float- ing in the river. The members of tne crew of the police boat recovered the body and sent it to the morgue. When recovered there was only an undershirt on the dead man’s body, and it is supposed he walked overboard while asleep. ———_—_. The Legs Burned. Last night about 7 o’clock fire was dis- cevered on the second floor of the Hayden building, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 4 1-2 street. Joseph E. Hanger occupies the floor as an artificial mb manufactory. How the fire originated is not known, and, although the firemen succeeded in extin- guishing the flames in a few minutes efier they reached the building, the stock in the rcom was entirely destroyed, causing a css of about $2,000, on which there fs no in- surance. The building was not bodly dam- eged. —_—_ ‘The Case of Mr. Wiley. Mr. George W. Wiley of Virginia, who was murdercusly stabbed on the 30th of May, is still living, but fs in a most critical condl- tion. His case is considerd similar to that of ex-President Garfield, and is attracting much attention. He is attended constantly by bis wife, and they have been reduced to «rent need. The people of Tenleytown have arrenged for an ice cream festival, to be given at Dumbiain, on the Tenleytown road, at G v'clock on the evening of the 18th in- stant, for the purpose of raising money to pay for the actual necessities of life for the suffering man and his family. The surgeon general of the marine hos- pital service has called upon the officers of that service at St. Petersburg, Russia, end Canton, China, for information regarding i ira Hooper, Helphenstine &Co., MEMBERS XN. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE, 1333 end 1385 F st. nw, Washington, D.C., July 12, 1894. i a4 8 £ 3 i i i d i hil a ». Circuit Court No. 1, Judge Bradley. B. W. Clark agt. A. C. Harmer: bitls.of execution ed. George B. Starkweather agt. Richard Smith; demurrer to Geclara- tion sustained and judgment. Lyon agt. Fora; demurrer to replication overruled, Peter Adams Co. agt. National Lithograph- ing Company et al.; judgment by default. Eddie W ‘mi! re Eddie Lincoln had tied to his hat this head-covering from being lifted by the gen- tle breezes and taken away te parts un- known, but there was no breeze in the court and the string was wholly unnecessary. He had on a white suit to match his fancy hat pretty clothes, which made him leader hair ought to be parted, Seated at the bar of justice and a partici- pant in the recent celebration was a % fortably-clad colored weman named had the skin on Eddie's: Carter. She severed head with @ pitcher, and he had kissed @ copy of the Bible and charged her with as- eo On the day im question Carter to a sudden termination, and the guests parted. Eddie Lincoln didn't care to away in 80 unceremonious a way, and lingered longer than the others. Ilis was that he had dropped his handkerchi but the Carters saw no handkerchief, being bent on getting rid of him tn a hi 4 Annie used the water pitcher on his bi “You had @ right to eject him,” Judge Miller told Annie, “but you used more force than was necessary to put him out.” A fine of $10 or thirty days was imposed, ——— Grand Encampment, 1. 0. 0. F. This evening begins the grand encamp- ment, LO. O. F., of the District, and fol- lowing that there will be e meeting cf the grand lodge to transact the annual business of the order and elect officers for the com- ing year. The 4 encampment of the District is a y of about 2° members, They will elect their oMicers at the com! mecting and will probably finish in night. These are two representatives to the sev ereign grand lodge, one of which places will be Milled at this mee:'ng, ani for ti post there are five candidates. The meeting of the grand lodge wiil occupy three There will be some important business it is possible tnat applicetions for some ew charters io loca. lodges vill be granted,