Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1894, Page 3

— SPECIAL NOTICES. THE REPORT WHICH WAS INSERTED IN Washington Times, July 31. 1sv4, stating ting mé was a false Mrs. J. D. GOLDSMITH, 927 D st. n.w. FEDEKATION OF LIQUOR DEALERS OF | THE that ¥ DIs- trict of Columbia—All members of the Federation and all those having any interest in the liquor Dusiness are requested to attend the ir moathiy meting lid at Oppeatielmer 9th st. n.w., WEDNESDAY, August 5, at a Pe EL. JORDAN, axe-zie ELAN, ‘retary. P it. oR. T. 3. VERDI Has residence to 724 17th st 2 - second floor; entrance on REUTER, COR. PA. AVE. a st. AND 4% ST. WE BOTTLE ALL OUR OWN WINES AND Mquors, hence KNOW they are not diluted. Test our Cal. Claret—5 bots. for $1. JAS. THARP, S812 F st. aut foR RENT—IP YOU WANT To RENT A HOUSE in ath, call on” RU HEErAELER a’oke * month. call on . eutlw 1333 14th st. nw. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE DISSOLU- thon of the partners! heretofore exist! tween H. W. and T. Bros, May 2, ‘Tso4. 7. J 8: who, ereponsinie Be a ontentae. Sn.” who. Is Fe all outsta ; surat TJ. BTELIO. ROASTER FOR CHEAP. Having discontinued the roasting of coffee, we have for sale a second-hand coffee roaster in good Seaiition —A bargain to any one who has use for it. JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, Sy27-tt 614-616 Pa. ave. n.w. “EXPERT WATCH- with fying mile, h Both by J. P. on a Rambler. At Detroit, Mich., same day, twenty-five miles were ridden by Herrick in 1 hour, 7 minutes, 46 ; and fifty miles by Berthel in 2 hours 21 Minutes. All road records from five to fifty miles ‘The * way to do it" at same time, and all on Ramblers. is on a Rambler. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. €O., wit i Se fioW TO KEEP COOL THIS WEATHER—BRING me seme unbound magazines of any kind, let me bind them. Then set cut, read and forget beat. HO S11 9th st. Je2T forrs TO ORDER. $11. Reduce rt, tanding start, in 2 mizutes fiat. iss of Chic iors, $e23-2m F st. ow. TUNE 4TH.—ARE YOU RUILDING? MOTILED Buff Bricks in all sizes and shapes; Roof and Terra Cotta to harmonize. J._H. CORNING. ‘ 13th st. ff. 1. M-QUEES, NTER AND PUBLISH! FINE BOOK AND JOB INTING. Telephone, 763. (fel2)_1108-1116 E at. n.w. The weather is likely to be warmer. Established 1824, White Pine Doors, (nch and One-Half Thick. WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES ON ALL THE Regular stock to gec. Each. Georgia Pine Flooring, $2 Per 100 Feet. We have just received another large lot of that beautiful Kiln-dried 2%-nch Face Georgia Pine ‘Flooring, which we will sell at $20 Per 1,000 Feet. A Whole Window of 12 Lights Glazed for 75c. Frank Libbey & Co., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” 6th and New York Ave. it SHOE BARGAINS At Burt’s, 1211 F St. Our August Clearance Sale has begun, and it means the biggest of big bargains for men. $4.00 Russets now $2.90. $5.00 Kangaroo Oxfords, $3.35. $5.00 Calf Oxfords now $3.35. $5 and $6 Russet Oxfords, $3.90. $7 Russia Calf Oxfords, $4.75. Arthur Burt, 1211 F St. it flany Mountain Resorts ll pretence of style. 5 Pesos ED. and shapes ein static be pleased with ous low prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Topular Priced Stationers (ust above ave.) au Suits Cleaned & Pressed, $1. -To look thelr nentest aml freshest. work, without t injury to assured. Coats, 50c.; Vests and Trousers, each, Wagon calls 70¢ 9TH ST.N.W. “LEANING AND Hahn, REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2. auG _ HOTEL EMRICH’S Tabie d’hote Dinner, soc. Is superior to ai Exquisitely ermicelli—Roast Beef. ance—Green Corn—Cymb- D ed To- Bustoe mon Sauce— Waterinelon—¢: Cheese—Coffee. ©. M. EMRICH, Pit 3 ‘aut ise PAL AVE. N.W. ‘3 ortland Cement Work, GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALKS, LAWN WALKS, COPING, STEPS, WAREHOUSE AND CELLAR FLOORS. We use the best Portland Cement; employ the bast mechanics, do the best work, and give 2 five-year guarantee with every contract. Pstimates furnished. Columbia Concrete Con- struction Co., Office, 11 Sun batid Of the Densmon most beautiful work done result is the any typewriter extent. Columbia Phonograph Co., % Pres. BR. F. CROMELIN, So king mantels from cts’ specifications is cur specialty, and we do ft ittie better and a fittle, ret Bou n others. etim esiiilt New Trouserings And Suitings Way Under Price. We have just secured from an importer a lot of medium and early Fall Weight Trouserings and Cheviot Suitings considerably un- der value, and to rum them off immediately shall make them up at the following extraordinary low prices: $10 & $12 Trouserings, $7. These are in very attractive medium and dark patterns, for now and early fall wear. We should be glad to get these in Season to sell for $10 and $12. This Sale, $7. To order. $35 & $38 Cheviots, $23.50. ‘These are in rich-looking navy blue and black, of superior qual- ity, and sell readily at $35 and $5. This Sale, $23.50. Of course, we shall make these up Jn our usual excellent manner, and fully guarantee them. ‘The quantity is not large, so an early call is necessary. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor, cor. 12th and F Sts. u6-St Does Your Truss Fit? You're in danger of internal injury if it doesn’t. An ill-fitting Truss makes your afilic- tion a torture. Call here and be advised what kind to wear. We've all kinds. Prices, 50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. C7 A GOOD, DURABLE TRUSS FOR 75e. Gilman’s Drug Store, ,¢7\,, Were You Satisfied With your last printing? If not, let us do the next. We don’t ciaim to have reached perfection, but do use every effort to piease our patrons. Byron S. Adams, Printer, jet 512 ith st. nw. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., ©AYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. (Open untit Gaturday eveuings from 6 iz A laxative, refresht Tawar fruit losenger, very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, NDIEN loss of appetite, trie and intestinal troubles and - headache arisiog from them. F. GRILLON, GRILLON. 88 Rue des Archives,’ Pari apl5-mom-Ip Sold by all Druggists. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Dangerous Condition. F. E. Gibson of 927 I street northwest has called the attention of the Commissioners to the dangerous cordition of the stone pave- ment on B street northwest, at’ the exit from the Capitol grounds into New Jersey avenue. He thinks that this intersection should be repaved at once. Has Resigned. Harry B. Kauffmann has tendered his resignation as resident student at the Washington Asylum Hospital, to take ef- fect August 15, 1804. A Complaint. Henry Billings of 212 G street northwest has made complaint in regard to the light- ing of street lamps on G street between Ist and 4th streets northwest. He states that the lamps are seldom lighted before $345 p.m. New Regulation. W. J. Marsh, the architect, has written to Building Inspector Entwisle, suggesting that a new amendment be made to the building regulations. His letter to Mr. Ent- wisle read as follows: “That, in view of the many distressing accidents to workmen in buildings in course of erection by falling through unprotected floors or by falling materials, 1 weuld despectfully suggest an amendment to the building regulations re- quiring all floor beams above the second story to be covered as svon as laid with rough boards.”” Urging Mr. Corn: 5 A delegation of colored ministers, repre- senting the Colored Methodist Episcopal churehes of this city, called upon the Com- missioners this morning to urge the reap- pointment of L. A. Cornish as a trustee of the colored schocls. They spoke in high terms of Mr. Cornish, and said he had made a record as trustee that was a credit to the city. The delegation consisted of Bishop R. S. William, Revs. S. b. Wallace, F. M. Hamilton, J. S. Smothers and J. C. Martin. Saturday's Orders. The Commissioners Saturday issued the following orders: That the public hydrant in 7th street between Pennsylvania avenue and B street, and at the corner of 6th street and Pensylvania avenue, be removed. That the sewer in the west side of 9th street southeast between East Capitol and A streets be replaced; work to be done dur- ing the present fiscal year. ‘That the public well, corner of Sth and L streets northeast be filled and abandoned. That the public well at Ist and G streets northeast be filled and abandoned. That the gas lamp on the north side of M street northwest, between 26th street and the bridge be removed to conform to the new curb line; to be charged to repairs to concrete pavements. Building Permits, The building permits issued Saturday were as follows: Herndon Morsell, one brick dwelling at 1410 15th street northwest, to cost $5,000, A. P. Albert, one brick dwelling at 1910 Vermont avenue northwest, to cost $2,000, Mrs. Elma H. Magruder, two frame dwell- Ings on Loughborough road, to cost $70. Arthur S. Brown, three brick dwellings, Nos. 1344-46-48 Princeton street, Columbia Heights; cost, $15,000. W. B. Norton, one frame dwelling, corner ist and V streets southwest; cost, $250. Recommends That the Matter Dropped. The Commissioners recetved a letter today from Mr. §. T. Thomas, the District at- torney, inclosing the papers of Mr. J. T. Cull, which were referred to that office for prosecution under section 3 of the plumbing regulations. The complaint against Mr. Cull {s that he fatled, after notice, to re- construct the plumbing in his house, 114 24 street southeast. Mr. Thomas says: in view of the fact that the courts have ecently held that the only penalty for violation of the plumbing regulations which n be enforced is the one specified in the of Congress authorizing such regula- . Which applies to plumbers who fail, se, to do their work over again, so ply with the regulations, I do not prosecution could be successfully t Mr. Cull, For these reasons [ ‘st that the matter be dropped esent. If pending legislation, s to confer upon the Com: ioners power to annex suitable penal- ties to their plumbing regulations, becomes Be 1 again: would law, Mr. Cull can again be notified to do at is n ary to bring the plumbing in hous rd of the regulations, Judge Bradley. wing, et al.; crder for ap- pity Court z agt. C pearance of absent defendant. Schenck agt. sowing et al; order confirming auditer's ort. Wager agt. Wager; order allow- ing alimony and counsel fee. —_———-—_—_ A lad, aged fifteen, stabbed and killed Jim Tolliver at Huntsville, T. Tolliver was teasing the boy. , yesterday. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1894—-TEN PAGES, VIGILANT AGAIN WON Beating the Britannia and Satanita Around the Isle of Wight. YACHTS JOCKEYING AT THE START A Fresh, Raw Wind Delighted the Sportsmen. THE SLOOP’S FINE SAILING ers COWES, Isle of Wight, August 6.—With prospects of a splendid day’s racing, the Vigilant, Britannia and Satanite started this morning tn the big event of the re- gatta of the Royal London Yacht Club. A better course could scarcely be desired, and the weather was what the experts were pleased to call Satanita weather. The course was around the Isle of Wight, start- ing eastward, once around to make a total distance of about fifty-five miles. There were nearly 300 yachts of all sizes and descriptions lying in the roads, making a perfect forest of masts, all gay with color, when, in response to a signal from the Royal Yacht squadron castle, nearly every craft afloat “dressed ship” with multi- color flags, rainbow fashion, from stem to stern. The American yachts Atlanta, White Ladye and May were conspicuous among those flying the stars and stripes. Along the Esplanade many ensigns were flying from tall flag poles, and the balconies of most of the houses were covered with red cloth. Most conspicuous in the middle of the parade was a tall mast, from which the American flag was flying in honor of the American visiting crafts, and the thou- sands of Americans here, ashore and afloat, in order to enjoy this, the most interesting and best-attended opening of the “Cowes week” in the history of these events. Over this gay spectacle a laden sky frowned, threatening a showery day. But as a compensation a fine breeze was blow- ing, and the white caps were dancing at a lively rate. During the early morning ex- cursion steamers from Southampton, Bour- nemouth, Portsmouth, Southsea and other places, steamed into the roads. ‘The defeat of the Britannia by the Vigt- lant on Saturday last had left a very scre feeling among the greater number of Brit- ishers. But this dil not prevent people from flocking hither from all parts of Eng- land, until larger numbers were assembled than were ever before gathered at an Eng- lish regatta. The coming of Emperor Wil- liam, who, it was announced, would reach here at 8 o'clock, on board the imperial yacht Hohenzolle:n, probably attracted many in addition to those who came, hoping to see the Britannia » venge her defeat. With the day advanced the fresh, raw wind, greatly to the delight of enthusiastic yachtsmen, Increasing in force. The Vigilant, it was announced shortly before the rai allows the Satanita fifty- five seconds, owing to the reduction of the latter's sail area, and it was also announced the Vigilant allows the Britannia two min- utes twenty-two seconds, The Start. The three rival yachts gave the spectators @ pretty exhibition of smart seamanship be- fere the start, as they cruised up and dowh testing the wind, from 9 o'clock until the Starting gun was fired at 10 a.m. The grace- ful racers looked beautiful as they made for the line at the report of the gun. All three yachts started for the line carrying club- topsails and balloon jibs. The times were, in crossing the line: HM 6S. Satanita (cutter). 10° OL 00 Britannia (cutter) 10 OL 05 Vigilant (sloop). At the outset s test cceurred between the Britannia and Vigilant. The forn er was holding the wind- ward position, and the latetr tried to pass her. But the Prince of Wales’ cutter imme- diately luffed up and held the Vigilant. For a time, consequently, both yachts made lit- tle forward progress. The Satanita, in the meanwhile, rapidly forged ahead, and an idea directly struck all the spectators that the Britannia's ma- neuver if holding the Vigilant was the re- sult of a tacit agreement between the two British captains to work in unison, so that the winner of the cup would be 4 British vessel, this being a Cay of Satanita weather and the Hritar nia having but a small chance of winning. Therefore the letter could very well devote herself to harassing the Ameri- can yacht. This maneuver so far succeeded that when the Vigilant ultimately got clear the Satanita was a long way ahead. The times of ihe yachts in passing East Cowes Point were: = M.. & Satanita... 1% ll 32 Vigilant w 1 31 Britanni 10, 14 18 Satanita, thei . had a lead of 1m. 50s. at this early stage of the race on the Vigi- lant, while the latter was 44s. ahead of the Britannia. All three yachts got away in grand style, and once passed the East Cowes Point they were reaching along at steamboat speed, with part of their starboard rails submerged and leaving a glistening, foaming wake be- hind them. The times of the three yachts at Ryde Pier were as follows: Satanita. Vigilant Britanni Both Satanita and Vigilant were increas- ing their lead on the Prince of Wales’ cut- ter. At the Warner light ship Vigilant was pulling up on the Satanita, which led by only 10s. the Britannia being only 55s. be- bind the leader. ‘The signals giving the time passing Shank- lin could not be read with precision, but ap- proximately the boats passed ac these times: . M.S. 5 2 8. 6 Ventnor, Isle of Wight, was passed about as follows, the same uncertainty as to time and order of the British yachts prevailing: Satanita Satanita. Vigilant Britannia. "p to thi 31 2 2 32 Y pretty race. Nearly one-half the course had been cov- ered and yet cnly a little minute separated : 26 i first and third yacht. The Vigi it Leading. Off St. Catherine's Point, Isle of Wight, 12:55, the Vigilant was a length ahead of the Britannia and the Satanita was last. ‘This was about half way between the start and the finish. At Freshwater, Isle of Wight, the Vigilant had increased her lead. ‘The times of the yachts were: Vigilant.. Britannia i Satanita.. . OT 20 The Vigilant here had a clear lead of 2m. on the Britannia and was leading the Sata- nita by 6m. Svs. As the two leading yachts etitered to the land bay the wind, which had latterly been softening, failed altogether, and to the amazement of the sightseers ashore, the Britannia slowly crept up to the Vigilant, whose sails were flapping idly. For some time after there was hardly enough way on the two yachts to keep their heads straight and at 3:15 p.m. they were still becalmed and what promised to be an exciting con- test deteriorated tnto mere drifting. Happily the wind slightly freshened later. Passing Yarmouth, miles from hom n the following were the times of the three yachts: M. 8. Vigilant Al 0 Britannia. 3.45.00 Satanita.. B 50.00 eshened slightly the ant caught the first cf ft, moved slow- ly on and passed Hurst Castle Im. 35s. ahead of the Britannia, Arrival of the Kaiser. The Emperor William of Germany arrived at 3 p.m. on board the Imperial yacht Ho- henzollera. His majesty was received with the usual salutes. The Vigitant's Victory. From there on the Vigilant continued to draw ahead and won easily. When the breeze Shes of the yachts at the finish were: The time Vigilant 5 The Vigilant consequently won by eight minutes and twelve seconds, without count- ing her time allowance of two minutes and twenty-two seconds, which she allows the Britannia. Giving the Britannia her time allowance, the Vigilant won by five minutes and fifty seconds. The American yacht al- lowed the Britannia more time today, be- cause the course was longer, namely, fifty- five miles, against forty-seven miles sailed over in the race of Saturday last. George J. Gould, Howard Gould, Lord Dunraven and Mr. C. Oliver Iselin were on board the Vigilant during the race. The Atalanta, with the Gould family on board, and with Mrs. Iselin and son as guests, fol- lowed the race. —— WILL RETURN TO WORK. Chicago Switchmen Declare Off ‘Their Fruitless Strike. CHICAGO, Augest 6.—At a general meet- ing of the Chicago switchmen, a vote to de- clare the strike off at 7 o'clock this morning was carried by a decisive majority. Trouble Feared From Miners. OTTAWA, IlL, August 6.—Sheriff Talor went to Lasalle lest night with a posse of one hundred deputies armed with Winches- ter rifles. Today the ogerators of the Car- bon Coal Company will put five nundred men to work in their three shafts, and it is feared that the miners of Spring valley will come into Lasalle to prevent the men from going to work. Should this be attempted by the Spring valley miners, trouble fol- low. The sheriff and mine operators’ pur- pose to settle the strike question in Lasalle today. Miners Will Return to Work. FLORENCE, Col., August 6.—The strike of the Colorado and New Mexico coal miners, which began the 1st of May, has been declared off. The miners will return to work as soon as the various mines can be put in shape to re- ceive them. ———___ ABDUCTED A MILLIONAIRE, Disuppearance of the Erratic Banker Byers, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., August 6.—E. M. By- ers, the millionaire banker and iron manu- facturer of Pittsburg, Pa., whose erratic doings have been the subject of much com- ment of late, is being earnestly searched for by Samuel Boyd, to whose custody Judge Ramey awarded him on Saturday. Mr. Byers was taken to the Pacific House Saturday night, where he was guarded by two policemen until morning. After the guards were withdrawn, one Shields in- veigled Byers out for a walk. As the two stepped on the sidewalk they were met by Dr. Talman, who, with Shields, hustled Byers into a closed carriage, and they were rapidly driven to Rushville, fifteen miles south, where the party bearded the south- bound Burlington train for Kansas City. The Boyd party spent the rest of the day searching the city for Byers, and left last night for Kansas City, hoping to intercept the trio. NATIONAL BOYS’ ization to He! Youth, DENVER, Col, August 6.—Incorporation papers have been filed here for the National Boys’ League, an organization iniended for boys from fourteen to twenty-one years of age. t The proposed work of the league is a combination of the Chautauqua and Chri: tian Endeavor ideas, the motto being “Self Help.” Ralph Field, who fs at the head of the organization, has been perfecting plans for several years and has selected a strong board of directors from several states. The league has already begun the publication of a weekly paper called the Earnest Chris- tan, and will shortly issue a series of pamphlets on subjects of direct interest to all ambitious youths. Besides this work, which is intended for all classes of boys, the league will build tn this city a great industrial school and home for homeless boys. The Brightside Home for Boys has been turned over to the national crganiza- tion for this purpose. LEAGUE, ee, FOUND MURDERED. = Discovery of the Body of the Missing Arkansas Lumberman. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., August 6.—About a week ago J. R. Brown, president of the Bodcaw Lumber Company at Stamps, Ark., registered at the Arlington Hotel, deposited a large sum of money with the clerk and then disappeared. Yesterday his decomposed bedy was found in the dense woods a few miles north of Hot Springs, the throat cut from ear to ear. The authorities believe that he committed suicide, but the dead man’s relatives are of the opinion that he was murdered. Mr. brown was very wealthy, and his family think he was en- ticed to the lonely spot and killed for his money. ——— FOR OBSTRUCTING THE MAILS, Tr Soon to Ke Held of Western Rioters, SANTA FE, N.M., August 6.—Daniel Par- nell of Raton, N.M, wanted by the United States court in Colorado on the charge of obstructing the United States mails, has been brought here by a deputy United States marshal. Adam Fisk,W. T. Bandler, Jas. Knight, C. J. Perkins, G. M. Stevens, L. P. Sorenson, S, E. Erhart, charged with obstruciing mails and disarming United States deputies at Trinidad, are also being taken to Colorado. a NG DOWN ANARCHIS'rs, ‘Two Thousand to Be Sent by italy to Massowah, ROME, August 6.—Six anarchists were ar- rested while holding a secret conference here last evening. It is estimated that 2,000 anarchists, Who were arrested by the police in the raids of the last two months, will be deported. A group of fifty has been already sent to Naples to embark for Massowah, in the Red sea. RUN) —_ A French Liner's Fast ‘Time. NEW YORK, August 6.—The new French line steamer La Navarre, Capt. Ducrot, arrived this morning from Havre, being her first voyage to this port. She was built at Toulon last year, and was spectally con- structed for the company’s West India line. She is of 2,469 tons register, and is fitted with all the modern improvements and ap- pliances, has two pole masts and two fun- nels closely resembling La Normandie. Jacob Schaefer, the billiard champion, was one of the passengers. —_ A Long Pacific Ocean Passage. SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.—The Brit- ish ship Galalea has arrived from New- castle, N. S. W., after a passage of ninety days. Some uneasinéss was being felt for her arrival, as she was an unusually long time on the voyage. The British ship Queen Victoria made a qvick trip acrcss from Yokohoma. She was just thirty-eight days on the trip, Her cargo was composed entirely of tea, and all was consigned to eastern dealers. egg a In Two Kentacky Districts. LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 6.—The demo- cratic primary elections in the first and fourth Kentucky congressional districts, held Saturday, resulted in the nomination of J. K. Hendrick in the first and A. B. Montgomery in the fourth by decisive ma- jorities. Several counties are yet to be neard from, but the returns received, while not official, will, in all probability, not be materially altered by the complete count. —_——— | Thomas a's Mission. NEW YORK, Avgust 6.—Thomas Baring of Baring Brothers & Co., London, who {is In this country to look into the affairs of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Raliroad Company, went te Boston today to confer with some of the directors reg: ing tomorrow's meeting of the company. AN rly Death, MEMPHI August 6.—The Star, en afternoon paper which was started here about six months ago, has suspended publi- | cation, creditors having attached the plant. | THE CAMP IS OVER Provisional Regiment Tents Struck at 11 O'Clock. ON THEIR WAY HOME Successful Camp From a Military and Social Standpoint. THE LAST NIGHT'S SCENES The exclusive acccunt in The Star on Saturday of the exciting scene that oc- curred at Camp Blake the night previous, in which the provisicnal regiment of the District of Columbia National Guard and a number of civilians participated, attracted an unusually large number of persons to Marshall Hall on Saturday evening and on Sunday. The customary military routine was followed throughout the day. and after dress parade the third and last sham battle of the series was fought. Nearly 4,000 rounds of blank cartridges remained in the kands of the ordnance officer, and the en- tire quantity was issued to the men, and as a result the strife, so far as noise and smoke is concerned, far surpassed in effect those fought on Tuesday and Thursday. Finally, Major Columbus surrendered to Major Story, the defeated battalion was marched from the field under heavy escort, the ambulance corps had an opportunity to Licut. Mattingly. Lieut. Knockey. display its ability, and the sham battles at Marshall Hall for the season of 184 were at_en end. Sunday was one of rest for the soldiers. The day opened with the sun shining brightly, and immediately after reveille the camp was thoroughly cleaned and the sides of the tents raised. From the time of the arrival of the first steamer in the morn- ing until the departure of the last heat ot night the boys were kept busy en! relatives, friends, sweethearts and cer visitors without limit. As wsual, head- qvarters tent was the center of attraction, end the popular commandant had his hands full caring for his guests. Dress parade in the evening was executed —© —— Maj. Otto Suess. with almost tactical perfection. It was fol lowed by a salute of the colors, and then a regimental review took place, with Major Bartlett as reviewing officer. Lieutenant Colonel Urell of the second regiment, D. C. N. G., accompanied by Sergeant Pillsbury, Trumpeter Fitzgerald, Private Simpson and Private Scholmberg Lieut. J. D. Leeman. Lieut. G. Phebus. of troop A, rode to camp from Washington and volunteered their services for duty. Capt. Tallmadge of the engineer corps acted as officer of the day, and Lieut. J. B. Leemen as officer of the guard. Durirg the day Color Sergt. Simpson was presesited with an elaborate silver cup by the members of the Columbian Zouaves, company B, fourth battalion, the sergeant being, until recently, in command of that organization. Private E. P. Wolf of the second separate compury was badly burned about the face by powder during the sham battle on Sat- urday. He received treatment from the Camp Kitchen, surgeons, who think nothing serious will result from the accident. Capt, Walsh of the Emmet Guard, Post | Adjt. Swigart and Lieut. P. Smith of the second separate company acted as judges of the competitive drill between company A, | sixth battalion, and company C, third battalion, which occurred on Saturday evening. The regiment was astir at a very eariy hour this morning engaged in packing and | making other preparations for breaking camp. Promptly at 11 o'clock the bugie | sounded, and all the tents were lowered xt | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. — BUSINESS CHANCES. .. Saeaned geerenivnnerentnnaniead Page Page Page LOST AND FOUND. ‘Page MEDICAL . Page MONEY WANTED A) ‘Page OCEAN TRAVEL. Page -Page Cert eee eee ee ee ee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS . SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS . WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 After being tied they, the same instant. together with the other baggage, was taken aboard the steamer, and at 1 o'clock every person and thing connected with Camp Blake was moving toward Washing- ten, At Fort Washington a stop was made jong enough to land Capt. Myers, a detail of men and the camp and commissary equipments, and then the homeward journey was continued. —_——_— A COMPLICATED CASK. A Charge of Appropriating Govern- ment Property, Frank T. Hall, who belonged in Nebraska some years ago and who was superintendent of the Maltby building, which is known as the Senate annex, visited police headquar- ters Saturday and saw Inspector Hollin- berger. A warrant had been issued for his arrest on a charge of stealing a comb, brush and towel from the United States ern- ment two or three years ago. The warrant was sworn out by John L. Hickma1, who has charge of the Senate barber chop, who is under the direction of Sergeant-at-arms Bright. Stored away in the annex the police found two trunks, which belong to Mrs. Ella Morris. She was employed in the build- ing under Hall for five days, and her trunks have been stored there for fuily two years. These trunks were searcaxd by ine police, who had an idea that some stolen property might possibly be in them. In this, hew- ever, they were mistaken, and Mrs. Morris will again get her property. Although a warrant had been issued for Hail’s arrest, he was not deprived of his iiberty, nor wus he required to give boni. Detective Weedon, who has charge of the case, says he did not arrest the man, al- though the records show that he was ar- rested. inspector Hollinberger says there is noth- ing in the case except one towel, which, Mrs. Morris says, she was given by Hall, and this ts alleged to be tne property of the United States. it is said that the arrest of Hall was the result of an inveetigation made by a private detective, who was looking after the politi- cal welfare of Congressman McKeigham, the Nebraska populist. It appears that Hall Was interested In the defeat of the populists and had determined to send some circulars to his district, hoping to help his republican crponent. The woman, it appears, had lived at the Congressman’s house, and was also on friendly terms with Hall. The lat- ter is a Grand Army man, and the Con- gressman, it is thought, feared he might possibly defeat him at the coming election. Hall denies that he ever gave Mrs. Morris a towel. As already stated, the case will probably not be taken in court, as the police say there is not any testimony upon which the man could possibly be held. This morning Hall surrendered to Col. Bright, the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, property valued at about comprising three rugs, a clock and a revolving chair. it is thought that now all of the property has been recovered. —_—+—__—_ SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT. There will probably be a large attendance of southern business men and others who are interested in southern industrial de- velopment, at the meeting which has been called to convene in ihis city on Thursday and Friday, the last two days of the present month. The call for this meeting came from all sections of the south, and the gen- eral sentiment was that the gathering -should take place in Washington, as, be- sides other reasons, several matters of im- portance to Washington and the District will be brought up for consideration. Over @ thousand invitations have been sent to leading business men, boards of trade and other commercial bodies, and there is very good reason to expect that a full rey tative gathering will be in attendanc Among the subjects which will be brought up for discussion will be a government building in Washington for the permanent exhibit of the resources of the United States, as proposed in the bill introduced by Senator Walsh. The relations of rail- road transportation to the development of the south will be considered by prominent reilroad officials. Leading scientists and experts will outline their views on the pres- ent status of the development of the minerel resources of this section. Various other topics of an equally interesting character will be talked about, and the objects aimed at being to secure short, condensed and carefully prepared papers on these subjects from business standpoint, which may serve as a basis of discussion by the con- venticn. Short speeches will be insisted up- on, and no political discussion will be al- lowed. Arrangements have been made with the railroad companies by which tickets on all railroads will be sold at one-half of the round trip from August 23 to 28, good to return from Washington until September 6. —_— SERGT. DALEY REMAINS, But Several Officers Were Tranatferres From the Fourth Precinct, The transfer of the fourth precinct po- licemen, predicted in The Star some days ago, was made today, and the men sent from the precinct were scattered as much as possible, so that the old partners will no longer do duty together, and Sergt. Daley will have a comparatively new set of men in the precinct. The officers who were notified today to go to other precinots were Flathers, Barry, Byer, Kemp, Hay den, McNamara, Sanford, Hatton, Mulvey, Whalen, Fenton, Kinnamon and Murphy The men from other precincts who will take their places are Robertson, Molii, Trembo, Gleason, Als, Auguste, Rodgers, Lightfoot, Bradiey, Roberts, Banagan, Mc- Guire and pon and King. Officer r fth precinct goes to the ninth and Oficer Judge of the ninth goes to the second. It has been reported about the city that Sergt. Daley wouid go from the fourth to the second precinct, but his transfer did not materialize. Fe will re- main ia the fourth precinct under Lieut. ns of the Vernox, and contiaue the work. of appre. } olat-rs of the law ana breaking up “speak essies” and other notorious re. » from head- id the men know exactly »@ transferred, and the news ly a stmprise as well as a disap- pointment to some of them. ———_— Mrs. John W. Fromme of Buff: dey threw nearly a pint of corro the face of Mrs. Lo: was jealous, “ster- in sive @ 2 Leber, of whom she ———[—S—=EE ED FINANCIAL Money! How much time is absorbed in earning and vesting money, Washington Loan & Trust Company, With a Capital of $1,000,c00, Is organized for the purpose of executing trusts of all Kinds—this includes acting as eiecutor, ade ministrator, &c. ‘This company will pay to ite depositors a & rate of interest as is commensurate with alxos Remember, interest is paid, and deposits mad@ with this company are subject to check. Bia JOY EDSON, President, ——— Full 6 Per Cent Investments. Why tke the risk and bother the collection of rents, payment American Security & Trust Co., 1405 G St. C. J. BELL, President. = Hooper, Helphenstine &Co., MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1333 and 1335 F et. nw. We do a geteral commission business and far financial information free; also receive ‘deport! pa ag 3 to check at sight and allow interest datly balances. Special attention given to out-of Towa orders, Private Wires, Telephone 471, dy30. UFE TONTINE. EXDOWMENT AND PAID. INSURANCE PURCHASED AT A PF. DISCOUNT. Deak loaned on same. mb31-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F et. a4 The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST "AND NEW YORK AVE, Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Coagress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1800, fede FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 005-014 G st. ow, Ipsues prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing 1m 102 mouths for $200, Special deposit certificates are issued for from §25 up, paying from 6 per cent ail Per annum, according to length of time Cepesited, apt HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Saving Money Shoald be, with every one, a habit— Nothing is s0 conducive to financial suc- cess as @ regular systematic plan of patting aside, each month, eo much of your &e can be utilized for this Perbow after all your necewsary expenses ve been met. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F street aw. 6 per cent interest on ordinary sav- en esti! 5 fm. op government yay fopen until'S p. days and Saturday evenings from 6 to S) sip C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Heal Estate and Stock Broker, od Atlantic bullding, 900 F st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold foe cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Organs. tres to New York, Chicago and New ay Thivaie w Oricans.” Telephon? 433. e CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBEUS OF THE XE GI Glover building. ts of Messrs. Moore & Brondway, Bankers and Dealers jn Government Rouds, ts. Exchange. Loans. Railroad stocks an@ bonds and all securitics liste ed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelplla, Boston and Baltiwore bought and sold. A specialty made of iuvestment securities. Dise Insurance trict onde and all local Railnad, G and Telephone Stock dealt in. Aueection os Telephoue Stock bought and sold, a3 ee PYTHIANS AND THE RAILKOADS, The Obstinacy of a Traflic Association, Causes Considerable Dissatisfaction, A feeling of displeasure pervades Pythian circles today, resulting from the reporte§ action or lack of action of the Western Traffic Asscciation, which, it is charged, hag thus far made no concessions in the matte? of rates to further the success of the bie eantal encampment of the Uniform Rank of K. of P. and the biennial convention of the Supreme Lodge. Reduced rates have been announced by all the other traffic assoe ciations, and, although it is said that these rates are not #o low as those granted by the railroads in favor of the Pythian assemblage at Kansas City two years ugo, yet they are sufficiently low to induce the attendance at Washington of large contingents from secs tions traversed by their lines. ‘The on reason the rates to Washington in "94 not 80 favorable as were those to Ka City in "92 is that during the latt pert a railroad rate war was raging. The ro trip from Washington to Kansas City in " was about $15. The rate made by all the traffic associ us, With the single exc: tion of the Western, is one fare for tl rouad trip. This is also the same rate ag has been announced by the same associas tion in favor of the Grand Army encampe. ment to convene at Pittsburg on September 12, Gen. Carnahan, commaider-in-cief of the U. R. K. P., members cf his staff, prominent Pytbians throughout the easterh: divide of the rorthwest, prominent Pythiang of this jurisdiction and the committee on transportation have all been bringing thel® influence to bear upon the officers of obstinate traflic association. The result ali this effort will be summed up in the rée port which Is to be rendered by the subs committee on transportation to the citizens? executive committee on the Pythian an ment at its session, to be heid at 4 o'ch this afternoon at the Warder building, Until this report is rendered nothing of definite nature can be stated. Discussion the matter is rife and much dissatisfaction is expressed, but whether this dissatistage ticn has a basis in fact will not be known to thone outside of the transportation committee tll this afternoon. It is quil certain that stalwart efforts have been Rey rf and are being made to bring the traific age sociation to time. The effort has been at lesst partially successful, because known here that the Chicago, Milwauk: and St. Paul railroad, a member of the 2. tion in question, has made a satisf: torily low rate. 11 Is supposed that this ase tion has been taken independently of essociation, because it 's not known the other roads have made any reducth ‘This association covers Ohio, part of In ana, Wisconsin, aneas, Iowa, Missout and, the reporter wae informed, also Mi igan aad the Dekotas. Ohio Nien Coming. A good deal of sunlight was thrown in) Pythian headqvarters tits morning Uy the errival of information that the second O} regiment, Col. Minchull, which, it hed been, announced, would rot attend the encampe ment, had concluded at a subsequent cone ference to attend and would be hore in if full strength. News was also reesived thi the Wilkeeberre division, Mfty-cight st Would be here as part represeniative of t one state, tes for quarters are coming ably, that the cireul fxeued by Gen. € to take elfect. for the reas: letter very Fr y activity in the registration of ation facilities, —S Saturday afiernoon about 5 o'dl | Rachael M colore’, tweaty-four y vid, died suddenly . ste | court, and Corune I tificate of death fr