Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1895, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 8 MORE DAYS ONLY OF OUR Great Pants Sale. THEY ARE GOING FAST. We have the largest assortment in the city to select from and only two prices this week, $3.00 AND $5.00, Everyone in Washington who has dealt with us knows our prices to be the lowest for strictly fine cus- tom tailoring, and when we cut our prices one-half, with nothing reserved, it means the greatest clean cut ever made in Washington. All of our $10.25, $9.25, $8.25 and $7.25 Trouserings cut and made to order this week only for $5.00. All of our $5.25, $4.25 and $3.75 Trouserings cut and made to order this week for 32.00. Don’t forget that we are cutting and making all our goods on the premises, under the direct supervision of our Mr. O. McC. Gerherdt, who we will prove to be the best cutter in thecity from the excellent style, fit and finish we will give you. PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS €O. | Overcoats and 043 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. ¢ roreesaererges Evening nd Receptic ion IT Is A ae oubt, prevented & mutaber of Look! eae j our customers of availing themselves of our OFFER. Therefore, we will co: gale during the entire contin | Carriage and Opera Wraps, Most Artistic Creations, MISTAKE | the for M for BOY THESE ARE SOME OF THB e our clearing week, offert nitnre and Carpets is a mistake fs because your Av ney can be used In other ways to bett EI t Ss 1 Barg aAins ; ee i ee eee ectric Sea eee ete BLOOIT’S, in paying eash for househvid fu: ure. THE 287 Fifth Ave., New York. offered now at Great S Tucker’s, 1923 ht ie oS oe Sale. CAPES, VARIOUS LENGTHS AND SWEEP, AT $12.50, Including our Cord and Tassel YOURCREDIT | IS GOOD, The entire ment ii about ONE-ALF the orizi! Jala v&t asse aul cost. m, POOP LPIOOS OD EPD OP PI IDE SP EPE I OSS +OOOD als Ail BR a as ST ly otoo' Seneesreete| Spam on eer sis, [Paseceteeae CS aR yale $ we fee | | Op po rtunity a FUR CO., = deeied =] 008 CENT srussbiy sntsees ‘canter, om |S, SUS tt St, N.W. yg) ) = sie op evs plies = EYEE EE Min, weve toe down "IMELIADLIE INGRAIN CARPER, 860, run | O#FE*284b2920 00002002 000088 cones 5 COUNTERS MADE AND LATD FREE OF COST. pliance Exchange, : Fou CAN CHOOSE FROM SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. WALK IN 1428 N. Y. Ave. 30, 40 AND 50 40-POUND HAIR MATTR! . $7. WOVEN- WL PRINCE $1.75. Bod _ HEATING AND )KING STOVES—ALL | ¢ ¢ © © _ Our Famous $3.50 Shoes about six months para PER CENT OFF! ns gard waaee © TO Par_|°°°%® and then belleve what we say about their HOELSE SSE: FROM ‘THE RE AR PRICES. LY OR MONTHLY Pay-|* %% * durability and comfert. Pe, q = = on Pee ae ee eae = iN ive Oil, .. |J. W. BOTELER & SON, ee © {nto a pair of our $5 Made-to-order Shoes, aS sia tack semen a he We $| 923 Penna. Ave. 3 : : Laat fit for@qy Any shape sou may se- a : S 3 | Wamsley & Neawelt, is ier y $ AM RAO) © Mannich Shoes for Indies to wear in win- ES MAMMOTH © © © ter time—the latest fad—only $5 pr. é ‘BAL Set “yp. 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, WI SON, eo eortnent ‘of Eleg: ted Gowns, tk and Between HM and I stre JalS-Sid o 4 Chiffon Waists, ¢ Wraps, and t atest - — — — pemaker For Tender Feet,’ S novelties in making up Lvening < and Reception Tse TASHE SE neHereeReeoes 929 F St. 4 se susnnneen 3 Orders tain wnd Gt guaranteed. _jatO09t iWe Don’t We:|- patna ate ee about it—an oil lamp fur- e 9 ; (Don t Be Afraid nishes the ideal light for we a 3 | fo face the dentist if your teeth < < eep SNE = cae sents Serasere ee 2| reading. } ——— erations that babii esi _ most e Convinced ae ea much, > —— painful are effected without the least g ell, o pain to the patient and—if you come a Lamp, et = Delicate bri work (dispensing with the ely roof plate) is a spe- B. & H. rything about St is built most Extracting PE POPIMSESE SAI TOOEHD without pain, i He ; no smoke or dirt. Try ‘Evans Dental Parlors, Et iow ils chance to Geo. F. Muth & Co., u efi ne > 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W, jas 240 )} © pass Beet rere cncod itt SE: = |Our Prices on FLOUR matehabl i> | justice satan aia 2) iJas. We Davis’S ‘Sons! 10 Gallons of |: ou Pu re Water JaS 40e SPSS TH LHGSSESSOOG anywhere In the simply und th ell Known, Get the Best. rn * —ecan be filtered in a day by one of eee eee fu) AnD UA MEe the . THE CONCORD HARNESS, arness $6.60 Pasteur Filte rs. + ANE, 2 ¢ © we will put it up for you, and take It * ¢ ¢ F) — — — << 3 aes wee oe me) wane te (afters Sc 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Bunions & Corns a eee his, way, aud not one aos Horse Blankets and Lap Bobes at low pricea, , PAINI REMOVAL, 25, EACH. see hot pa ten times its eee] ee Or both feet put in good order tor 1:00. _ Fell, now fs the |} * * ® price. nine It. ee = PROF. J. J. GEO! iE 3 & SON, = yy his “cloth —— HOME ICE B COMPAS CY, Parlors ilise ear Hoot Specialists, : re taness | Wilmarth & Edmonston, icy acaba Sam. to 5:20 pan. Sundays, 8 to Te Kn ieessi, 425 qth St. iia sleeratware Crockery, &c., 1z05 Pa. Ave. jald- 34a the past jal2-3m bing by experienced and } inated postmaster | in the confederate army. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL PRIZE MEDAL Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral i" For Colds and Coughs Received Medaland Diploma At The World’s Fair. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BH SURE and use that old and well-tried zemedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all in, cures wind colic and is the best ‘remedy for larrhoea. 26 cents a bottle. sel0-1y HEAT THAT ROOM WITH A GAS STOVE. We have a good heater for $2.90. Also Combina- tion Stove, can Both heat and cook, for $1.25. Chas. A. Muddiman, 16-120 614 12TH ST. You Can’t Clean a Gown AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, PRIZE MEDAL WORLD'S FAIR. As well as WE can. We are experts in our line. We n all kinds of Gowns, Gloves, Slippers, &c.—restore the fresh, new appear- without injury to most delicate fabric or in colos. (7 Wagon will call. Reasonable prices. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Ja16-10a anc fF : $ 3 LE Soothing Healing Pine Blossom Soap. A Medicated Toilet Soap; made of the purest materials, and containing powerful curative properties, it !s unsurpassed for softening, healing and beautifying the skin. TP CLEANSES AND CURES. Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUt TS. Foster T[ledicine Co., Baltimore, Md. 4201205 POOLS 9LOGO 000 OOOOOE SESOOSSI PI POLOGED PHOS PIO DSO SOO OOOO PODOSEHOO OOS: PESEST IS FSOSSOSOSTH OSH TOD rrecrereererrrs ‘Headquarters for SWITCHES. anythi GOODS rrr rrr to comes of HATE its or to’ be way. errr as . . . . . . . * : Souoesecods Fur ee At Cost. We have decided to close out the. stock of Fur Capes at cost, er than carry them over Two 0 “Handsome need to, ° ce of our $1 reduced to. Ove Exqui WILLETT & RUOFR, Jals-20oa 905 Pa, made to J. JAY 421 ot LISH MILLS NOT JR Rou 1 AND PLAIN “AND pound. POPUL THOMSON’S MUSIC STORE, 621 11TH ST. SU D appetizer ‘and ine renowned z » diarrhea, fever and | jor, cures dyspeps A KENTUCKY POST OF of Postmasters That Has ¢ Comment. Joplin was yesterday nom- at El vice Mrs. Ben Hardin Helm, band was one of the most gallant soldier He was the com- mander of the famous orphans’ brigade and was killed at the battle of Chickamauga. A Change Caused $ Franklin W. Mrs. Helm, the postmistress who was moved, was a younger r of Abraham Lincoln, who wa Todd. Col. Robert LincoIn was her nephew, and when | ur by Pres his aunt's ap- he was appointed Secretary of V secured ident Garfield he pointment as postmis at Blizabeth- town, That position she has held througn three administrations, Arthur's, Cleyeland’s and Harrison’s. Although an’ effort’ was made to have Mrs. Helm removed during Mr. Cleveland’s first term ft was not ur- gently pressed and was unsuccessful. ‘The | £ appointment of Franklin W. Jopli made on the recommendation of Repre tative Montgomer: Ss ould Help. man can give $5,000 to charity, but there are very few who cannot give a pound of groceries, and if enough people only come to The Star’s pound party next Friday, day after tomorrow, the central re- lief committee will be well supplied to be- gin its battle against poverty. Excit-ment at Homestead. Excitement Jg at the highest pitch at Homestead, Pa., over the discharge of the employes of the Carnegie steel works who Everybody Not every attended the called meeting Sunday to try and effect a labor organization among | themselves. Near! hundred men have | already been d, and it is jd) off today. The men warned attempt at or. chai ii more heads will com: empioyed at the works had bee that any company 2tion on their part would result in wholesale discharge, and so this move w not altogether unexpected, although it w not fter their hought it would come so speedily a first effort. Retirement of Col. Smit Colonel Joseph R. Smith, assistant sur. gecn general, has been relieved from duty as medical director, department of the east, and ordered to proceed to his home and await retirement on theeSth proximo. —— The trial of sixteen anarchists, Baron Sternberg, now in a Ru was commenced at Liege, Bel day, THE JAPANESE STUDENTS Correspondence Showing the Instructions Given by Secretary Gresham. The Action of the American Repre- sentatives in China Overruled by the State Department. As stated in yesterday's Star, the Presi- dent sent to the Senate all the correspond- ence relating to the case of the two Jap- anese citizens surrendered by the United States consul at Shanghai to the Chinese authorities and subsequently executed. The special report made by the Secretary of State, which accompanied the message, was printed in yesterday’s Star. The corre- spondence submitted comprises some fifty documents, In respoase to a cable message from Mr. Gresham, calling attention to the complaint made by the Chinese minister in this city that the United States consul at Shanghai was protecting Japanese spies, Minister Denby on August 21 replied that the accused were given an asylum by the United States consul general while the case was being investigated. In response, Mr. Gresham cabled that the United States le- gations and consulates in China re not authorized to hold Japanese accused of crime against the demand of Chinese ‘au- thorities.” A further reply from Mr. Den- by states that the French consul, who sur- rendered the prisoners to the United States consul, had not the right to surrender them to Chinese officials. He requested permis- sion to order an examination by the United States consul general with Chinese olli- cials present. August 29 Mr. Gresham cabled Mr. Denby that he and the consul general at Shanghai seemed to misappre- hend the nature of the protection author- ized. He said: “Lending good offices does not invest Japanese with extra territorial- ity nor should legation or consulates be made an asylum for Japanese who violate local laws or commit belligerent ac Pro- tection is to be exercised unofficially and consistently with neutrality. Consul gen- eral should not have received two Japan- ese and is not authorized to hold them. Your suggestion that our consuls act as arbitrators not entertained.” Why Protection Was Given. A letter from Mr. Derby to Secretar Gresham contains a report ef Consul Gen- eral Jernigan upon tbe arrest cf the Japan- ese, who, it 2»pears, were turned over to him by th consul general for France, hav- ing been arested Ly the French police on Coughi oughing. For all the ail:ients of Throat and Lungs there is no cure so quick and permanent as Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most deli- cate stomach and effective. ~ Scott’s Emulsion stimulates the appetite, aids the digestion of other foods, cures Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and gives vital strength besides. It has no equal as nourishment for Babies and Children who do not thrive, and overcomes Any Condition of Wasting. Send for Pamphlet on Scott's Emutsic Scott Bowne, N.Y. AlDruggi MESSENGER AND W. The Civil Service Commixsion to Holé Examinations for Those Positions. The order of the President of November 2, 1894, including watchmen, messengers and assistant messenger in the classified service makes it necessary to establish @ register of eligibles from which to fill va~ canci-s. The civil service commission wilk therefore hold an examination in this city on January 29 for this purpose, but cannot hold them at this time at other places than Washington. Applicants for these pesitions will, however, be admitted to the regular spring examinations. The schedule for those examinations will be re for issue in about two weeks. The subjects of the exemination will be orthography, penman- ship, copying and arithmetic (restricted to fundamental operations and simple prob- lems). Male citizens of the United States above twenty years of age are eligible to the watchman examination, and those above eight the messenger and a aminations. There are a known as messenger boy or * vided for by law, to which bc. pointed between the ages of fourteen and eighteen. Applications will be received, therefore, for such positions from persons between those ages. Lega! residents cf the 4: en years of age are eligible to stant messenger ex- | post s are ap- the French con on at the instance of | pistrict of Columbia, Maryland, the Chinese authorities. Mr. Jernigan re- | Rhode Island, New Hamps' ported that he gave the accused Asylum | ginia, Indiana, New York, Michigan, cnly pending the disposition ef their cases | Georgia, Ohio, Ilinois, Oregon, Vermon by competent authority, and he reported shington, Florida, Colorado, Massa- the ca se to Mr. Denby for his instructions. | chusetts, Alaska, Arizona, Nevada, Dela- "he s that all fo j ware, Montana and Wyoming will not here strongly approve of the course thus | pe admitted to the examination for far by me, ani watchman, messenger and assistant mes- the indorsement of the foreign pre case having Leen laid before the Depar ment of State, Mr. Denby notified Mr. Jer- | nigan, “The department instructs me that | you had no power to receive and are not | authorized to hold the alleged spies. De- liver to Tao Two days later Mr. Jerni- gan telegraphed Mr. Denby: delivered today as instructed. You pot to understand position here.” The Students Vindicated. In a letter to Mr. Denby, dated Septem- ber 1, Mr. Jernigan says: The result of the examination a com- plete vindication of the students from all suspicion, and some of their papers were nothing more than notes taken on geo- graphical subjects. 1 do not think the two boys are spies. Even if a reasonable su! picion attached, 1t would be cruel to bi head mere boys for indiscretions whic may have been committed in furtherance of their educational plans. 1 am interested in them because 1 feel that to deliver them senger (but will be admitted io the exam- ination for page or me nger boy), because the quotas of these states, territories and districts are more than full. The commis- m cannot furnish sample questions of examinations or give any other information concerning its character than is given above. It will be ar to, but of a some- what higher ¢ than the printer's as- sistant examination. Persons desiring to compete should obtain application blanks and file their applications with the com- mission at once. RECEIVER ANDERSON'S OFFER. He Wants t Government to Extend the Union Pacific Debt. Receiver E. Ellery Anderson of the Union Pacifie railwa shington to present to Congress a memorial of the compan. prepared under the supervision of the re- ceivers and approved by the r ‘ganization to a native court may be to deliver them to | ers a sum sufficient 10 hes See death, and this would jead to retaliation. | have priority over the li ‘The Qarbarous proclamation of the gov-| States in consideration of an exte erner of orm shocks civilization | the government debt for fifty years at 2 per throughout the world, and yet it s | cent. 2 for China to disavow the | — script tor heads and ships subordinate officer ot her When | the barbarities and cruclties of the dark ages are sought to be utilized in modern | warfare itt the humane and | patriotic of all ci: nd races effectually to protest. | Si m’s letter to Mr. Denby | of the imperial ordi- | promulg: at Tokio Augus' cn the subject of the stati jects in Japan and upon that of sts in China was torwarded § cludes with the statement, * offices which this government re to be exer good has & anted four days later the Secretary ion all proper | 7 nd to the full extent allowed by | yy | comm > sands cf Pounds. pound of food would not go far y at th A single toward feeding all the hung of need. But think whi 28 more than 30,000 regular subscribers. third of these would give a pound each there would be more than 10,000 pounds to turn over to the central relief committe SSS Municipal Reform in Baltizore. 1 telegram to the Philadelp! trom Baltimore, January 14, S Will be asked to compel t joner and other city h says: e cit officia cour to Mr. Dun ng your | to show the books and vouche orde fices jn Janan in behalf of Chin facilitate the work of the city you act unofficially and not off | investigating — committe The Ri Bloodshed Prevented. | ue, composed of representative I In a letter of the same date (October i men ay democrats and re | from Mr. Jernigan to Mr. Uhl, the c publicans, whic y been a terror gene expres the opir | to the political in convic been own to the Chin = crooked election officers to prison n known to th «| ecuring the Australian ballot law for the limit of my pcwer > protector of | Baltimore, has de > a hand in Japanese inte! extended on | the inves | quiry, after arrest, all the s j Committee of city would have be pene Sepa sce }it is believed here, s ot ane ahaa with, as were their two féllow See eae ue and 98" © Tdp motthesdtate tolconcla the committee to examine the the delay caused by the course of this con- rolls for the repaving sulate general in the case of the two Jap- the cost of which it is claim udents prevented the arrest of us | e. WW) Japanese upon mere suspicion, SS ably vee pane from being ex- in the Patent Law. ecuted and others held fe A conference o 5 ‘And in conclusion: “Ir ey urge | par esa eae of the American upon your attention the great importance | ~ : et this afternoon in the of not assenting, even indirectly, to the es- | Patlor of the association in the city hall. ablishment of any precedent, however re-| This committee has been considering pri mote, by virtue of which the ‘semblance of | posed reforms in patent law io be reported nt can be inferred to give China the | to the American Ba eosatnn orate power to proceed direct against American | next mecting, to be h troit Citizens residing in China, in the event of | Ccmmissioner of T Seymour was war between China and the United State present at the confe which was in. = ‘ormal and really preliminary, as nothi A Misunderstanding. definite lope a = es In the correspondeace between Secreta Gresham and the Chinese minister in this mund Wetmore H. of New chairman; Raymond of Chie: Mitchell, city the former refers to the promise made | EW, York = eae Francis the minister that the men might not be | ge] sirston: ise ean meee ed until after the return of Minister | © Foster of this city to Pekin. When the department =a was inforned that the men had been be- Commissioners at the S aded the Secretary expressed his regret | Commissioners Ross, Tr s Bens to the minister that the voluntary promise | ell were at the Senate fternoon informs the minister th under- | 4W a number of Si ors who are in- of the lait to | terested in local legislation, and had a such a promise is at variance with that of | number of consultations with members of the minist He adds that Mr. Rockhill, | the 7 committee. the third nt sceretary of state, who |G, a, as pr e interview, confit is | was pr Tee ee cert ‘ag | Borter that there was no sj oy seas = their visit, but that they wer rin reply any expres- » Chinese mir that he usec t be thus con sed he s nee on hi m his intention sion. In expr ve no doubt vou have cor ed your understanding of the interview | hand to make | all of the What head ure . a possible money for y estimated for the coming fisc a The committee in charge of the District bill in the appro- priations committee has not yet started to worl in the fight to Dr. Parkhurst 1 conveyed through the int The presbytery cf New Y Hon te wales “Shy “contro” sng an the o)a byterian Ch > hole conduc ; = Agar . in this matter ha en evidence of such a | Monday night In torsed the work of Dr iniih Gull ae 9s ic and friendship tor | Parkhurst, and even commended the means my government that it would be ingrati- | by which he obtained evidenc resolution ude on my part to raise any issue of fact | to that effect w , but not until with you. | the Rev. Dr. Franc’ y had entered wane (a protest.” It wa Mullal, Bring 2 Pourd of Something. | denunc n which had compel Members of Congress and visitors in the | Povement of the matter city are just as welcome gue The | Meelng of Cie prestiytery. Star's pound party as native horn} io RECESS! Washingtonian. All that is necessary is to| (| Fleree Fighting Among Women. bring a pound, and The Star will see that | Bad feeling had existed between the Rob- the contributions are properly distributed, | €TtS and Rhymes families, living near Peon aioesen ti 'm, to §| Douglas, Ga., for some time, caused by @ p.m. Come in the forenoon rnoon, | Jaw sufi. Friday afternoon Mrs. Nancy too, if you want to—only bring a pound | Rhyme d her two daughters, Martha and EAanmtim ns onicone | Adclia, met Mrs, Roberts and her daugh- ne ae Nancy, Jane n the road z eee and proceeded to = the Not to Corre snondents. engagement Martha Rhyr knife Mr. . G. Dunnell, chairman of the cor-| and stabbed the Roberts sirls in respondents’ commit‘ee, has issued the fel- | places The sheriff and a doctor we iowing sauce: for at once and the Rhymes’ will be arr A vacupey in the membership of the | €d upon the charge of assault with intent sae aod to murder standing committee of press correspond- rosie ca ere ents, having used by the retirement Georzia’s Gift to Nebraska. of F. A. G a meeting of the cor-| Go), 2 ee respondents © to the privileges of | G0 to Nebraska’s appeal thernress ealleiea tai ted, to he hela | for help v de jast evening, when on Thursday, Janusry 17, 1805, at 1 o'clock, ptly at 8 o'clock a special train of in the House press callery, to'elect a mem: | fiftecn cars, loaded with food and clothing, ber of the committee 16 fill the vacancy. jeft the Union depot for Lincoln.