Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1895-TEN PAGES.. er ne Boston Physicians Express Opinions egarding — 7 ipans Tabules. A representative of the Ripans Chemical Company recently visited a large number of the leading physicians of Boston, in which city Ripans Tabules have a very large sale. the opinions expressed by the physicians regarding the famous remedy: FIRSY PHYSICTAN. nut very desirable. seribe the ingredi THIRD PHYSIC good advantage in many ca! putting them ata exeellent."* tablet of the sw NINTH PHYSIC at ought to answer for the troubles for which they are recom- TH PHYSICIAN. patent medicine should preseribe them hospttal pract NTH PHYSICIAN. “A graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, expreswd himself as very familiar with the formula, York than in Rorte ty nearly the ex- 50. Box At All Druggists. Wholesale Agents, | F. A. Tschiffely, Washington, D. C., E. S. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va. VERY Animal Extracts, recently introdued by Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, yoch in the practice of m: ¥. yet the new sek of fsopathy (the m similar organs of the Has obtained a permanent footing alike with the medical profession and the public. n it Is too slow, and lessened in REBRINE (Ext started on the way to recovery? Rev. Wayland Johnson CEREBRINE: nsing Cerebrine ad intellectual exalted state of satistied, self-cont Pastor First Baptist acceleration of the pul fecling of fullness and distention in the . augnmentation of t er wml peristaltic action of th in muscular strength vision In elderly people, and in- » expulsive force of PRICE (2 DR.) NOW ONE DOL THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. Covered GAS bing,7c.Ft. Every sort of G ing and Lighting appliance. ‘Gas Appliance Exchange, . Y. Ave. $7.50 1428 N A NL aS $8.5 Fahy’s Hand-Engraved, 20-year Warranted Case, Waliham Movement, $8.50, We sell oly for cash and guarantee our prices A. KAUN, Agt., 995 F st. ow. Following are the fent to administer. with ules would take many physicians. TIFTEENTH PilYSICLAN. mid be glad to re Believed them good. SIXTEENTH PHYSICIAN. afd he should use them."* SEVENTEENTH PHYSICEA: wight they would answer in es. In some, he thought, loes would t xenerally spe ie good. Said shoul: EENTH PHYSICIAN. hought them very cou’ sion to use such ‘Thought well immenud them. he nt for similar » the whole, ex pit PHYSICIAN. nid they Were very conve and ought to be just the thing. TIETH PHYSICL Tw la good, and en up| very eed. prescribes hing very similar. TY-FIRST PHYSICIAN. ‘Thought the formula a very good one indeed. Had very often used such a mixture In liquid form.” TY-SECOND PHYSICIAN, “Said he liked the formula thonght it a very to and ¢ TWENTY-FOURTH PHYSICIAN. “Said he should have oc use them in the hospital of whieh he is a meniber, and he believed they would he very useful to ph sicians, for the forrimla was good. FIFTH PITYSICEAN. ‘Said he thought they might be very efficient in many cases; spoke highly of the formu Tw Relieve them a very excellent thing indeed; safd he thought they 1 free of aloes, WORSE THAN MOB VIOLENCE. Judge Gaynor's View of Attempts to at” Down Labor. Judge Gaynor in supreme court cham- | bers at Brocklyn yesterday afternoon hand- ed down a decision on the application for a writ of mandamus against the Atiantic Avenué* Company. The application was made by James O'Connell, a mineral water bottler, who claims to have suffered great financial loss because the company has not operated its cars as fully as they were operated prior to January 14. Judge Gaynor allows the company twen- ty days in which to make answer before a judge and jury. The decision is as folloy “To deny this application I would have to decide that this company is prevented by violence from operating its road, but that I cannot find upon the papers before me. I do rot find that the city and the state have failed to fully protect its power house, its stations, its roads and its cars it has of- fered to run. I do not find that the xovern- ment has failed in its obligation of pro- tecticn. The answer to the statement that there have been instances of violence is that they were quickly suppressed. I can- not acquiesce, or even seem to acquiesce, in statements which have made it appear that mob violence has ruled in Brooklyn, and which have not only given a law-abid- ing community a bad name, but, by excit- ing fear in many, must have done incaleul- able damage to business interests. To try to forcibly prevent the company from do- ing its public duties would be lawlessne while, on the other hand, for the company to stop running cars in order to beat down the price or lawful condjtions of lahor would be lawlessness of a much more dan- pus and far-reaching character. The company’s public duty is to run its cars, and it may not lawfully cease to do so on the ground that it cannot get men to ‘vork at the price or conditions it offers. ‘The law requires it to centinue to run its ‘ars to the full accommodation of the pub- lic, leaving it free to supersede its men from day to day by men who are willing to work on its terms, or to supersede them all at once when it has obtained men enough to enable it to do so. “But the company, by its answer, having raised issues of fact, the law requires that an alternative instead of a peremptory writ be issued, so that there may be a jury trial. This court cannot change the law, but must obey it, whether it ts obeyed elsewhere or not. If it be a defect in the law that the time for the trial of such issues may not he shortened by the court, the suggestion is one to be made to the legislature, not to the court.” soe -— The Dodd Court-Martial. ‘The court-martial case of Ensign Willard L. Dodd, tried on three charges of scan- dalous conduct resulting from alleged financial irregularities, is now being re- viewed by the law officers of the Nav Department. At the conclusion of this view the case will be submitted to Sec- retary Herbert, who can dispose of It un- less the sentence involves the dismissal officer, in which event the case the action of the President. spent a fortune EGZEMA wre: foot of this disease. Ivisited Hot Springs and was treated by the best medical men, but was not benefited. When all things had failed I de- termined to and in four try S.S.S. entirely cured. The terribl2 eczema months was was gone, not a sign of it left. My Thave often CH H 0 have never ILD Never fails to cure, even when all other remedies have. Our treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free to any address. From early child- hood until I was grown my family never had any return of the disease. ed 8.3.3. and GEO, W. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa. general health built up, and I have recommend- yet known a failure to cure. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, DISTRICT MONEY The Appropriation Bill’s Progress in the Senate. Lively Discussion on the Contagious Disense Hospital Site—Amendments That Were Agreed To. Although the debate on the District ap- propriation bill was continued until 6 o'clock last evening, the Senate finally ad- jcurned without having concluded its con- sideration of the measure. After The Star went to press there were long debates on two questions, the location of the con- tagious hospital and the appropriation for the District militia. Just after 3 o'clock the pay of the three telephone operators at police headquarters was raised from $600 to $720 apiece. Senator Chandler rais- ed a point of order on the proviso that the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com- pany shall furnish telephone service to the District free of cost. He based his point on the ground that it was general legislation, and therefore inappropriate. In reply to a suggestion that this was confiscation of private property, Mr. Gor- man explained that the paragraph had been drawn at the instance of the District Commissioners, who said that they had consulted with the officers of the telephone company, and that they were quite agree- able to the change. The free service was to Be given in exchange for the privilege of using the allsys for the erection of tele- phone poles. Notwithstanding this expla- nation, Mr. Chandler insisted upon his point of order, which the chair (Mr. But- ler of South Carolina) sustained, and the amendment was stricken out. Mr. Gorman later inserted a provision for the payment of $3,000 for telephone rental, increasing Se telephone appropriation from $12 5,000. Senator Gallinger as a Humorist. Senator Gallinger made a humorously technical speech in opposition to the ap- propriation of $20,000, a part of which is to be used in the propagation of diphtheria anti-toxine. He declared that medicine is not an exact science, and that it is very much subject to fads and fashions that run their course. He did not have much faith in the efficacy of the anti-toxine serum, nor in many other of the modern treatments for bacterial diseases. He-sald he trusted that anti-toxine might become an established cure for diphtheria, but he fully expected to see it in due time relegat- ed to the tomb that already contains thou- sands of boasted medical discoveries which, after a fair trial, have been declared worthless, if not absolutely harmful. Senator Gorman answered that the bulk of the appropriation is to be used for es- tablishing a disinfecting plant, and that the preparation of anti-toxine is to be merely incidental. The expenditure was thought to be so small that the experiment ought to be tried. The appropriation was carried without division. Contagious Hospital Site. A brisk discussion arose between Sena- tors McMillan, Gorman and Sherman as to the provision that hereafter no building for use as < public or private hospital for contagious diseases shall be erected or maintained In the District within 300 feet of any property owned by a priv.ie individ- ual or any other party than the one erect- ing the building. Mr. McMillan argued that this limitation was entirely too sreat. He quoted the experienve of other cities, ecially in Boston, where, he said, there is a contagious diseases hospital within 40 feet of a school house. The provision that the hospital should not be within 200 feet of other buildings, he said, would necessitate the purchase of an immense amount of land and either run the cost up very high or require such isolation that it would be almost impossible to send patients to the hospital. He had read a letter from Health Officer Woodward, quot- ing riou: uthorities to prove that there is no of spreading infection from scar- let fever, enteric fever or typhus within the space of 4) feet Mr. Shermaa argued at some length that the limitation should be increased instead of dimini to 500 feet. He reviewed the recent eve in this city with reference to the location of the contagious diseases spital Pleasant Plains, and he said it seemed perfectly apparent the Commis- sicners have made a mistake in proposing ate the hospital there. He thought such a hospital should be built en rnment land, and suggested the insane ylum park as an appropriate plac tor Gorman severely arraign District. Commissioners for_ their in the matter. He said: “The co on appropriations Have had to ad vigorous measures in regard to the ho: for smallpcx. Congress made the appro- priation and put it Into the hands of the Commissioners to secure a proper lot and erect a building for that purpcse. They bave attempted to secure a site in various sections of the city and they have met on each occasion the earnest protests of the property owners and all the citizens who reside in the vicinity where they pro- posed to erect such a hospital. I am bound to say that they have shown a weakness about the measure that is most extraor- dinary. I would not like to express myself in the Senate as I did to them personally in regard to the dilly-dallying with this matter.” After further debate Mr. McMillan’s amendment was put to a vote and lost, to 36, and the committee’s amendment, with its 300 feet mit, was finally agreed to with the following additional phra: “All private hospitals shall be required to secure a permit from the Commissioners of the District.” Amendments Agreed To. ‘The amendment to tke bill increasing the compensation of William Stone Abert for the compilation of the District statutes from $3,000 to $»,000, and providing for the distribution of the statutes, was agreed to without debate. The appropriation for maintaining the Industrial Home School was increased from $9,900 to $13,400, and the proviso that the wards of the board of children’s gua dians should be cared for by the institution without charge to the board was agreed to withcut division. The appropriation for the board of children’s guardians was so worded that the salary of the agent may be increased from 31,500 to $1,800. Senator Allen moved to strike out the en- tire appropriation for the District militia, and for half an hour the Senate discussed this proposition. Mr. Allen severely crit- icised the militia service, and questioned the propriety of the government spending money for its support. Senators Gorman, Chandler and Palmer came to the defense of the citizen soldiery, and at the end of the debate Mr. Allen was induced to with- draw his amendment, with the privilege of reintroducing it in the Senate. Mr. Gorman offered as an amendment a long and detailed provision to permit the District Commissioners to lease certain portions of the public parking to private individuals and firms. Mr. Aldrich made a point of order against this amendment on the ground of its being general legislation, and the point was sustained. Mr. Gorman secured the adoption of the following minor amendments: $600 for a messenger and driver for the board of as- sistant assessors; for horse feed and shoe- ing for the board of assistant assessors, $600; for grading Michigan avenue from Ist street to Harewood avenue, $5,000; for paving 22d street from Massachusetts ave- nue to R street, $5,000. The Sewer Bond Bill. Mr. Proctor offered the sewer bond bill as an amendment to the bill, and Mr. Kyle promptly made the point of order against it, and Mr. Proctor withdrew the amend- ment temporarily. Mr. Daniel offered an amendment appro- priating $26,200 for the construction of a single street railway track on the Aqueduct bridge and its approac outside the reg- ular roadway. The paragraph permits the Commissioners to charge a toll upon all companies using the track, to be not less than one cent per passenger carried in cars across the bridge. Before action could be had upon this amendment the Senate adjourned, with the understanding that the hill should be com- pleted in the Senate today. A Maryland Forger Sentenced. George P. Sage, the noted forger and swindler, with twerty aliases, who re- cently pleaded guilty to swirdling the Harford County Bank of Bel Air, Md., out of $3,000, has been sentenced to eight years in the Maryland penitentiary 1 the course LATE SPORTING NEWS CATHOLIC CLUB WON TWO. Games Bowledg Lhst ght With the Buena Vista Team. Below are the scores rolled on the alleys of the Young Men’s Catholic Club last night between }the home team and the Buena Vistas. | The graceful left-hand bowler, Rupert Uehfan, did excellent work. He bowled down 523 pins, the best, by odds, three-string run of the evening, and made 183 pins for ‘the highest individual run of his team. Henry Laue, the cherub bowler, did the«best work for his team. He bowled dowmi 48! pins, the best three- string run for his team, and 189 pins for the highest individual run of the evening. The ¥. M C.:C.%team for the evening bowled down 2,300 pins, which shows good strong bowling; the Buena Vistas bowled down 2,137 pins, which landed them just above the 700 mark.” The scores in detail are as follows: First Game. Scores. B. V. C. ¥.M.C.C. Lansdale. R. Lehman. Mulquin Scores. 143 1 174 King. LN. 107 767 Total... . Gil . Second Game. Y.M.C.C. Scores. B. V.C. Scores. Lansdale . 118 Laue. . 189 R. Lehman. Meyers ~ IGt Mulqguin. Spiess. . 139 Kennelly . Stewart. oe: "Connor. + 104 King.....ssesseeve 128 Total.. 738 Total........ Third Game. Score: . 175 Laue. 183 Meyers + 159 Spiess. » 125 Stewart. + 152 King. ¥. M.C. Lansdale R. Lehman. Mulquin Kennelly O'Connor, Total........ 797 Total...... Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. To Pl. Carroll. 2t 15 642 6 Columbia. . 2 Ss 538 9 Wasnington. 19 527 12 Catholic.. 7 404 6 Puena Vista... 18 P74 -400 3) ‘The next match will be rolled on the al- leys of the Washington Athletic Club this evening and the team of the Columbia Athletic Club will be the opponents. The match is full of interest, for it will prob- ably determine who will have second place in the tournamert. A New World's Jumping Record. At the Cleveland A. C. on Saturday night James E. Payne of that club in competi- tion broke the world’s amateur record for two standing broad jumps with weights. The previous record was 23 feet, made by 0. E. Laird at Mount Vernon, Ill. in 1891. Payne on his second trial jumped 24 feet. The feat was witnessed by judges, as well as 1,000 spectators, and an affidavit to this effect was immediately forwarded to the A. A. U. authorities. President Powers’ Latest Circular. The latest circular issued by President P. T. Powers to clubs of the Eastern League gives the following list of con- tracts signed: With Buffalo, Edward Lewee; with Roch- ester, Peter Eagan, James McCormick, Ed- ward Krohn; with Scranton, Emmett Rog- crs, Charles’ Brady, Peter Sweeny, T. G. Johnson; with Syracuse, John Barnett, Matthew Kilroy; with Toronto, George E. Gray, C. W. Lutenburg. Century Club Road Records. The following roa@ records have been al- lowed by the Centuly Road Club of Amer- lea: L. C. Wahl, Baltimore to Washington, 43 miles. 2 hours 49 minutes; October 18, 1893. hours . Gunther, 1,000 miles, 4 days minutes; October 6-11, 1804; American ‘ords. M. Hendrickson, 15 miles, 44 minutes New York state. 11 minute 24 seconds; Octobe W. A. Parker, 1 ond: American r dr. 7 vember 2 ‘. Keim, in 1s04; an individual century record for cal- 38 miles, in 184; Penn- sylvania state record for individual mile- age for calendar year. A. A. Hansen, 21,053 miles, in 1894; Amer- ican record for individual mileage for cal- endar year. + Brown and Winter Racing. rom the New York Sun. ov. Frank Brown, who is himself an enthustastic followgr of legitimate racing, has said that upon the resumption of the merry-go-round meetings in Maryland he would use every effort to secure the passage of a law similar to those now in force in New Jersey, New York and Rhode Island, which prohibit betting on races altogether. If the horsemen now go on and Kill the sport in Baltimore they will have nobody but themselves to blame. Pfeffer to Be Reinstated. The authoritative announcement can now be made, says a Louisville special, that Fred Pfeffer will be reinstated in the Na- tional League on February 27. The league magnates have decided that Pfeffer was not especially antagonistic to the league's welfare—at least not more so than Bucken- berger and Barnie; and, as these men have been reinstated, they think it only fair that similar action be taken in Pfeffer's case. The matter will be settled at a meet ing to be held in New York February In view of t fact President Stucky of the Louisville club has forwarded contracts to Pfeffer and Richardson. O'Brien will be on second base for Louisville this season, and Pfeffer and Richardson will be held for trade. Ball yers Combining. It is reported that Ruste, Meekin and Har- rell have formed a combination between them to force the New York club into ac- cepting their terms. Nothing has been heard from them since their contracts were sent by Manager Davis, more than a week ago. “Thomas L. Hamilton of John L. Hamilton & Co., builders, has been selected by Presi- dent Freedman of the New York Base Ball Club as the sixth man on the new board of directors. Mr. Hamilton is young, wealthy and an enthusiastic admirer of outdoor sports. Wilton Sells for $12,600. Wilton, the famous trotting stallion, with a record of 2:19 1-4, sold at auction at Lex- ington, Ky., yesterday to Lewis & Albaugh, Circleville, Ohio, for $12,600, after lively bidding. The Conneeticut League. A state base ball league was formed at New Haven, Conn., yesterday. It will comprise clubs in Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, New Haven, Meriden and one other place yet to be selected. Ted Sulli- van will manage the New Haven club. THE HEART is liable to functional igure ance through sym- pathy. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, often causes it to palpi- tate in a distressing way. Nervous Pros- tration, Debility and Impoverished Blood, YAalso cause its too rapid pulsations. J Many times, Spinal 7 ‘Affections, cause it to labor unduly. Sufferers from such Nerv- ous Affections often imagine themselves the victims of organic heart disease. ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, as Pa- ralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, or Fits, St. Vitus’s Dance, Sleeplessness, Nerv- ‘ous Prostration, Nervous Debility, Neural- gia, Melancholia sad Kindred US are treated as a specialty, with great success, by the Staff of the Savalide Hotel. For Pamphlet, References, and ‘Particulars, en- close 10 cents, in stamps for postage. Address, Wortp's DIsPENSARY MEDICAL Association, Buffalo, N. Y: H y WHY THE VESSEL WAS SENT The Latest Batch of Hawaiian Oorre- spondence, Minister Thurston as Well as Minister Willis Suggested Sending a War- Ship to Honolulu. A belated batch of Hawaiian correspon- dence was sent tu the House of Represen- tatives late yesterday afternoon, as stated in The Star. It is accompanied by a letter from the Secretary of State to the Presi- dent, in which he says, in answer to a question for information on that point, that the department has no information in regard to arms having been furnished by British subjects to persons in rebellion against the government of the Hawalian Islands; but that, in a telegram from the United States minister at Honolulu, Jan- uary 11, forwarded by way of San Fran- cisco, Mr. Willis says: “Arms reported to have been brought from Vancouver by Norma.” Secretary Gresham also says: “The Department of State has no in- formation in regard to any intervention by representatives of Great Britain to prevent the application of martial law as pro- claimed by the Hawaiian government to those concerned in the recent rebellion who claim to be British subjects, or of any for- eign representatives whatever in the case, other than a statement contained in a note of the Hawaiian minister to the under- signed, under date of January 20, 1895, that ‘the British commissioner at Hono- lulu, Mr. Hawes, has called upon the gov- ernment of Hawali to give him assurances that no capital punishment will be inflicted upon the insurrectionists, there being fif- teen Englishmen under arrest, which re- quested assurance the government has re- fused to give.’"” The Correspondence. The correspondence referred to by Sec- retary Gresham, save the letters from Minister Willis, already published, con- cerning the attempt at revolution, is as fol- lows: Under date of Honolulu, November 10, 1894, Minister Willis transmitted to Secre- tary Gresham the following note of the same date from Mr. Hatch, the Hawaltian minister of foreign affairs, adding that when he received it he had telegraphed the Secretary the facts briefly: “Information has just been received at this office tending to show that a filibus- tering expedition against this government is being fitted out in San Francisco, and that one of the following steam vessels, the Rosalie or the Alexandria, will be used for the purpose. The information points more strongly to the latter. “I desire to ask the good offices of your government to prevent the shipment of arms on these vessels for such purpose.” Under date of November 26 Secretary Gresham acknowledges the receipt of the cipher telegram, and continues: “On the 19th instant the Hawaiian charge d'affaires called at the department on my invitation, and in reply to an inquiry said he had no information that arms had been or were to be shipped from San Franctsco for use against the government of Hawaii. Mr. Hastings remarked that he was famil- far with our neutrality laws, and that he did not think your (Willis’) telegram re- quired action looking to their enforcement.” A Warship Wanted. Following this correspondence with Mr. Willis, there was an exchange of notes be- tween Secretary Gresham and Mr. Thur- ston, the Hawailan minister here, both dated Washington, January 20, which Is in- teresting mainly because of the insinuation by the latter that the presence of American warship at Honolulu w acceptable. Mr. Thurston wrote 4 lows: “I have the honor to inform you have received graphic communication stating that the insurrection in Honolulu was broken; that several of the leaders and their remaining followers were fugitives in the mountai that the British commissioner at Honolulu, Mr. s s called upon the 2 ment of Hawaii to give him assur: that no capital punishment will be infileved that I from my government tele- upon the insurrectionists, there being fif- teen Englishmen under arre which re- quested urance the gov os fused to give. I am also informed by Mr. Hatch, is now in San Francisco, that he ¥ turn to Honolulu by the steamer Aus the sailing of which has been postponed until Monday next. “From my knowledge of names, localities and conditions, I believe the press dis- patches concerning the details of ihe in- surrection to be substantially correct. “The subject of the presence of an Amer- ican man-of-war at Honolulu has been recently the subject of discussion in the press and elsewhere. “It does not lie within my province to suggest any course of action on the part of the United States concerning such sub- ject. I feel, however, that it is due to your government and to the large Amer- ican population and property interests in Hawaii to state that, although the gov- ernment of Hawaii is, and will continue in the future, as it has been in the vast, fully able to maintain itself against the attacks of all domestic enemies, in view of the serious nature of the charges now pending against a large number of both fcreigners and natives, and of other com- plicating conditions, the state of affairs at the islands is critical, as in the event of further insurrection or complication, al- though the government will use every en- Cereal foods are better for children than meat. Quaker I, Oats is the best cereal. Sold only tn 2 Ib. Packages. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws govern the operations of dixestion and nutri- nd by a careful application of the fine pre nf well-selected Cocoa, ys has pro: breakfast and supper which may save us n s hy the judictous us ‘ta constitution ma a delicately yy heavy of such be grad- for wvored bey doctors’ bills. Tt articles of diet th our ord ually built up until strong enough to re ney to dise: Hundreds of subtle 1 3 floating around us ready to attack wherever weak spot. W naft by keeping onrselve Vlood und a peoperly ervice Gazette. with boil in half-pound tins EPPS & Ists, may ¢ many 2 well fortified with nourished frame.” pure Civil Made simply is water or milk. Sold grocers, labeled thus: Ltd., Homeopathic Chem- London, England. only JAM Golden coffee oF of. the n cup 0 t the knowledge 2 ss, and will effect , Whether the patient oholic Ww fie. It can be or in food, Ww @ permanent is a moder: ven in thot of cases, and in perfect cure has followed. It stem once impr ed with Specitic, St 1 an utter impo: for the liquor appetite to exist. GOLD CIFIC CO., Props., Cincinnati, Ohio. Parti free. ‘To be had of S. WILLIAMS & CO., gth and F sts. n.w.; 3. F, WARE, under Eb- Litt House, Washington. n20-tu, th&s,3m* deavor to protect foreign citizens and their property, it is not impossible that sudden contingencies may arise or isolated acts of violence take place, against which the government, with its limited police and military force, may temporarily be unable to afford protection ” Secretary Gresham, in reply, acknowl- edged the receipt of Mr. Thurston’s letter and _ said: “On receipt of a dispatch from Mr. Willis yesterday morning on the subject of the uprising, which was immediately given to the press, a warship was at once ordered te proceed from San Francisco to Hono- lulu to afford needed protection to any Americans entitled to it. That fact was also announced by the press Saturday afternoon and this morning, and I natural- ly supposed that the announcement had attracted your notice.” > Denials by the Turks. The Turkish legation has received the following communication: “It is obvious that the published reports about the imprisorment in Asia Minor of American professors is intentionally ma- lictous. There is not the slightest founda- tion in the report. It has been established that some Armenian revolutionists travel about dressed in Kurdish costumes. The: lately attacked und wounded the Armen- ian priest Persekh for having pointed out to the Turkish authorities, the place where compromisirg documents were hidden. It has further been discovered that a large amount of inflammatory matier is in the hands of the Armenian agitators. There is no truth in the statement that 150 Ar- menians were arrested in consequence of the murder of the Musselman and an Ar- menian of the village of Ezbider. Only thirty-eight arrests were made, and thirty of these individuals have been since re- leased.” ——o Mr. Carlisle’s Estimated Surplus. Treasury officials generally express the opinion that Secretary Carlisle’s estimate of a surplus of 500,000 for the calendar year 1895 is conservative. It is argued that the customs duty on sugar alone should bring in at least $35,000,000 during the next eleven months, and that the revenue from the income tax is likely to reach $40,000,000, The receipts from general customs and from whisky withdrawals are expected to materially increase from now on, which, it is believed, will bring the receipts for the $80,590,000, is twelve months up to about The disbursements for the year, it thought, will not exceed $351,000,000, lea ing a surplus, after deducting the $7,000,- 000 deficlc for January, of $22,500,000." The interral revenue officials in figuring on the receipts from income taxation estimate that the returns prior to July 1 will amount to $10,000,000, and for the remain- ing six months $30,000,000, = ——— Murder and Suicide. Frank Atkinson of Peoria, Ill, a patent medicine vender. recently shot his sister- in-law, Lena Sit killing her instantly. He then shot himself fatally. The cause of the act was family troubles. at this and remember it. It shows ex- actly how a package of the genuine GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER looks. The wonderful merits of this sterling preparation and its great popu- larity mong women who take pride in the cleanliness of their homes, have brought out many imitations that do not compare with the genuine GOLD DUST any more tharr base metal with pure gold. Remember, there is only one genuine Gold Dust, and it is always packed in full 4 Ib. packages, just like thi: Price 25.cents everywhere. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Our Great Fire Sale but the “er of the hold out much Io Uroken, If nt of a life time, row ts your opportunity. OVERCOATS. Lot 2760. Wer $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 ALUA ION, en’s Suits. Dd, $4.00 $8.00 eA $13.00 VAVPRAISEIES VALUATION, $12.50 Boys’ Long Pants Suits. i : BS, 36! oe re $3 and $6. $1.50 6130, $20 APPRA Were RS VALUATION, $2.00 Short Pants Suits. 3315. Were $4.50, ERS VALUATION, $1.50 Children’s Storm Coats. Lot a9 Was §&: $1.00 APPRAISER’S VALUATION, Children’s Reefers. MAPPIEMS $3.00 eres $2.50 TONPPEA Varvatios, $2.75 Victor E. Adler, < PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927, 929 7th St. £4-1000 ve ‘TLY ONE PRI VALENTINI Favors, Masks, Toys, Scrap Look Pictur “pe Paper. | Napkins, 3 jals for Pa- per Fancy Work. Flowers to ord J. JAY GOL 421 9tle st. a27-2m* es) Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- ach es and fevers and cures habitual coustipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, 4.Y. THE AURAL RESONATOR. LATEST SCIENTIFIC INSTRU. MENT FOR THE CURE OF DEAFNESS. THE nt of all cases of deafness are due to depre f the ear drum, adhesions of the ear dram to the walls of the cavity and stiff ness of the joints of the little bones of the ear. e conditions may be present in a About 80 per 1 appliances inserted in the ear are of in these conditions, and only aggravate The can satisfas application is I TREAT THE mator Is the only method which orily overcome these conditions; its iid, agreeable and efficacious. AR, NOSE, THROAT aural AND EXCLUSIV DR. C. M. JORDAN, A graduate of the medical department of the University of the City of New York, 1421 F st. nw. CONSULTATION FREE. Office beurs—9 to 11 a. p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 m. BRIAR PIPE AWAY C MIXTURE fo r => 5 cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Packaces 5¢ Ladies, 1 INVITE YOU ALL TO TEMPL BEAUTY, THE FINEST TOILET PARLORS IN THE My famous French preparation of "has bow for seven years stood the test over all others, and is guaranteed to permavently DEVELOP the FORM frem 4 to 5. ine! and has wever failed, My ROYA! cME jon Will positively cur PIMPLES, es Pert paration most CUT The Youths’ $1.75 Boys’ $2.00 Shoes for. Men's $2.50 Shoes for. OF PRICES AT Warren. Shoes for. Ladies’ $4.00 Shoes (sizes 1 to 3%) for. 1.50 Ladies’ $4.00 Shoes Qarger sizes) for... 2.45 Ladies” $5.00 Shoes for......+s-+0-02-+ 3.5 Men's $5.00 Shoes for. - 3.90 Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes (samples and broken lots) only. . 350 Any one having sufficient sand dan ark in the Shoe busi- earnest desire to em ness should speak quick if they want a good Stovk, fixtures and chance to make money. as a whole. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, gig F St. ja31-70d