Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1895+TWELVE PAGES: SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES. DURING THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST cl o'cloe turdays at 1 Jewellers and. Stlver- Bt smiths, 1107 Penna. ave. -— DIVIDEND NOTICE A regular quarterly dividend of one dollar per share will be paid on and after July 1 on all issned of the Columbia National Laad Dredging Co. Office Atluntic Luilding. ¢. B. PEARSO’ nt and Tres ESS ntal dealer, has removed to 9th from 21 and © sts. n.w. Marble and © Ste. ne, and granite work at an extremely low price to mak’ rovin for a large consignment of granite. ce é LOTS OF BELTS LEFT. his Was a big stock, Here's how they're Cotton and Silk Belts, Dare & Co.. Is thi eur firm trict of wed upon in the Di the same! fin < TRAre the 1 in the District of the nuction business sever very pleasant sts of the 1 welfare 1 have aree thi institution of its kl In retiring fro: it is not my intention te relations with the comm District or to lose inter business, 1 shall practlee in partments and a of Mr. Edwin him, 1 Th: daily sulted Pa. ave. n.w. eT can be con DARR, BAAR, WHO THA‘! Inger Manufactuzime ars, desires to inform th ed sald agency a Singer Manufacturing Ce Wil be continued as usual at No. G16 uth st. Aww. J Council, > thedral of t at 5 o'clock for t t co of 1 at the ex Se. din ith us whe dd Jun 8 COUGHLAN owners: of Colurbla y tux impo Vpon pal as provi ssioners D_ olty. BOAL—B0 cents per toa cheaper year. FOR COUNTRY RESH %, spark guards and fire sets in stock will sold at cost until further netic J. H. CORNING ALL exam . to 7 pan. Bustues teed. satisfaction gu: tions a specialty, JeS-18t® EAR POTOMAG#ICH, 9 to 10 inches thick, be supplied to large consumers at the “Three Sisters" Ice Houses, the Aqueduct bridge. Good roads for = EEK- SPECIAL NOTICE Jy and monthly cent discount for cash. Dr. T. W. J __Mth and F To learn to rid on a suitable en nat ecko, wi rin.** inning May 13 th ahd open ev urtil 10 o'clock, We sill unter ons ppctrons the pleasautest part Weather appr 3 for Indies If ¢ re t’s Very Easy ¥ instrneted competent be had wt our lirge and é nt riding 14th st. nw., both day and evening, laim to teach pupils to ride in “good school will be lighted by ening except Sunday in better shape to and the rf that deduct bny a RAMBLER. All 1805 patterns of Safecies, $106, Tandems, $150. Never so befure—and never before : GORMULLY & JEFFERY M H. L. McQueen, Printer and Publisher. Fine Book and Job Printing 1108-1116 E St. N.W. Telephone 820. a Rese = Don’t let the family goaway t providing th ves with an ample n't be > pl rt for est shapes and tints In I CP lrhes, way down. ston & Rupp, 421 mth St. ih: a i Stationers. (Just above ave.) Fin-at_ Claret Make v drink. We say £0. JAMES THARD, M2 P No Typewriter (a, &,.caise th The best he _market_is_the For sale by Tog C, GODFREY Bienes than any «! from a vine- Leaithful, refresh wits good and pure for $1. moe: 4 do watt Larger end laundry in Washington. GODFREY Laundry Co.'s DOMESTIC ished by the LOSS FINISH by laundries that have not the machinery to do genuine DOMESTIC FI colored ot CHINES feiS-eo ’ Frank Libbey & Co. Mill Work Warehouse & Lumber Yard. : No Charge for dressing tumber. for delivering to boats or loading on cars. Florida & South Carolina Red Cypress Shingles. 4X20, $3.50 thousand. 5x20, $4.50 thousand. : 6x20, $6.co thousand. Shelving, $1.75 100 feet. dressed, 4 sides; sound kuots, all work done and r Shelving, $2.00 100 feet. » dross 4 sides, edges nicely Kiln dried, exira ‘nl Laths, $1.90 thousand. These are North Carolina Laths. Laths, $2.50 thousand. White Pine—no better made, Air-dried Frank Libbey & Co., Office Cor. 6th & N.Y. Ave. sth to|In the heart |N.Y.av. Gthst.| of the city. | toKst. it Cool, Delightful Pirlors fully furnished—an elegant menu, with an ample showing of “good things'—cooking you'll enjoy—perfect servis and a PINT OF ICED CLARET—make ow . dinners the finest in town. From 5 to 7. C+'Vable Board, with Lunch, $20 month. The Belford, 617=21 13th St. Je2T-14d The Children Will Enjoy PALMER'S BELFAST GIN R ALE us you and your wife will. It's 2 ete ue size Soda you—er orier 1.C.Paimer, 615-621 D ST. S.W. SODA AND MINERAL W "PHONE 480. Je Same with good ads. — goed cirrntars, geod bow &e with good ed in the le th elsewhere Byron S. Adams, 14d We Offer $1.50 Neglige Shirts for $1. it, t this Is a shirt hoo her and tach: as tt ts * spoil ook- Prompt Printer, Diz 11th st. Lad Cochran ND K is hotel fs op Hotel, GA pd will re for the Ww. Proprietor. Convinced 1! LL positively restore how gr: 8O. ms POSITIV] For sul Mei DW. Jel-eolm* Suites 20 and 22. CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE, Cancers Suttirum, 1820 6 st. aw. CHARLES ALLEN, M. D. ARY EXERCISES THEOLOGICAL SEM last | Second Day of the Commencement— t : ldst of Graduates. The second day's commencement ex- ercises of the Theological Seminary of Vir- ginia were opened this morning with pray- er by the Right Rev. John B. Newton of the diocese of Virginia, after which the following members of the graduating class read essays on the subjects given respe tively: Archer Boogher of St. Louis, sub: ject, “Justification by Faith;'" Robert W. Patton, Lindsay, Va., subject, “The Rela- tion of Science to Religion;” Hugh McDon- ald Martin of Fredericksburg, Va., subject, Broad Churchmanship as Exemplified by the Life and Works of Rev. Fred W. Rob- * John G. Scott of Richmond, sub- ject, “Christian Socialism.” All of the es- says were delivered. in a forceful manner and contained a great deal of common sense and reflect much credit on their re- spective authors. They are said to be the best essays delivered at the seminary for a number of years past, and are much complimented by the members of the alum- ni who heard them. At 12:30 o'clock a re- cess wes taken until 3 p.m. and during this interval a delightful feast was participated in by the students, the alumni and their many fair guests. After the collation had been served the visitors and students as- sembled in the chapel, where the diplomas of graduation were ‘delivered to Archer Boogher of St. Louis, Mortimer: G. Cassell of Portsmouth, Va.; C. A. Chrisman of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Edward W. Gamble, » of Norfolk, Va.; Henry F. Kloman, Wellington, Va.; Hugh McDonald Martin of Fredericksburg, Va.; G. Otis Mead, K wick, Va.; Robert W. Patton of Lindsay, Va.; ohn G. Scott of Richmond, Va.; N. ve anton of Clyde, N. Y.; Edward A. Temple of Walkerson, Va. The ordination ceremonies will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. —__.--_ —_ Splendid bathing, on a clean, safe beach at Coltons-on-the-Potomac.—Advt. —— Gen. Smith Steadily Sinking. Gen. Green Clay Smith is steadily sink- ing and it Is feared that he cannot sur- vive many more hours. Dr. Street said this afternoon that bis patient ts exhibit- ing remarkable vitality, but is slowly los- ing ground. He is unconscious all the time now and slips a little further away after each time that he rallies. Castoria For {nfants and Children. CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over. comes Flatalency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea and Feverishness, Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL, CAS. TORIA contuins no morphine or other narcotic property. “CASTORIA fs eo well udapted to ehfldren that I recomuieid it es superior to any prescription kvowa to me” H. A. ARCHER, M.D., Jt So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. oars I have recommended ‘Casto- ways continue to do so, as it bas ftuced benefctal results.” EDWIN F. P&RDEE, M.D. 125th st. aud 7th ave., New York city, 7 several ria.’ und shall YALE FRESHMEN WIN Harvard and Columbia Crews Beaten at New London, EVEN BOB COOK WAS - SURPRISED An Exciting Spurt Near the Finish. WATSON WAS DISAPPOINTED NEW LONDON, Conn., June vard’s freshman eight-oared crew, of victory, were defeated today by Yale, while Columbia was third,in the annual tri- angular race over two miles of Thames wate Coach Watson of Harvard fs said recently to have stated that if his freshmen could not win this year, there was litle hope for his ‘varsity eight, which rows Yale tomor- rew. Be that as it may, Mr. Watson, after the race today, was a severely disappointed man. ‘Bob’ Cook, who coaéhed Ya ad who has grown used to feeling well*after New London boating events, was serenely cemfortable, though possibly somewhat sur- prised, after the event of today. Mr. Peet,the rubicund coach of Columbia, saw his white and blue lads beaten with greater equanimity than as though he had not beneath him the prestige of Monday’s victory on the Hudson. Wind and Water Favorable. The weather and water favored a good race. A fair southeast breeze was blowing up the ccurse over an incoming tide, heavy clouds shaded the water, the attending steamers were well under control, and all things united to good racing and comfort- able observation. Just above the railroad bridge, whence the crews wera to row two miles up the river with the tide, was anchore a huge flcat. Yale's launch, with the freshinen alcard, and towing their shell, was first to steam down from their quarters and anchor ngside the float. The shell was brought to the other side and the men deposited themselves in the light craft and pulled dewn below the bridge. Harvard's little launch, with Coach Wat- son and r ew aboard, next drew to the nd entered their shell, pulling down below the starting line, so that Columbia might range up to the float and board their shell, which they did about 10. o’cle a All three crews then paddled about helow the line until the referee's whist im- moned them to the stake boats, whi with their sterns on the starting line just above the bricxe. Referee Guy Richards lined up the crews, while Veteran Adee stood bestde him to do cfficial timing. 27.—Har- confident Harvard Leads. At 10 o'clock the word given. F vard first caught the water. Columbia's cars flasked next, while Yale, in the mid- dle course, was sagging back. Harvard en the Groton side and Columbia on the New Li pulled each a half length x stroke: brief, h starting Sat ert for the lead, rowing wi strokes to the minute. This told in nd inches ‘of difference between the mand the blue, Harvard gaining on and Yale overhauling and leading py an equal distance at the qua there was no clear water be- ells. ew ragged as she neared the half raile flag, and it became thus t the New York lads were the two other crew: alf the time tells nt over the behind came Yale’ Y, at 3S strokes to the minute, hile t then clear water Yale olimbia, who AS ¥ n the sh Columbia first early evident th entel: i At the first Harvard w length inging in tween All Crews Distressed, Entering the second half of the first mile, Columbia's bowman cavght a crab and broke the fastening bar of his row lock. Thence onward the bow was a load in the beat. He was scarcely able to pull his weight. There was distress, too, in Yale's beat. No. 2 wa: ing his first wind and No. 4 in Harvard's shell was bucking his oar. The crimson crew were saw teething from side to side in ragged form Yale, though cistressed,was pulling along gamely at 34 strokes to the minute as the shells passed the first mile flags. She was then japping Harvard by one-third of a length, and her time at the mile was 4.58. One-quarter of a second later came the erimscn shell, while Columbia trailed over three clear boat lengths In the rear in 5.15. Thence» the race was Yele’s, though by an exceedingly slender margin. The margin rew, however, from the first mile flags. 0. 2 in Yale's boat had gained his second wind and was’ again getting his back on the oar with some power. Harvard's men had drcpped their stroke to a weary swing at 32 and 34 strokes. Columbia “was losing momentarily. Her bowmen frequently unshipped his oar, and his comrades were obliged to carry his dead weigkt until he was able to replace the blade ° Spart at the Clore. «The closing of the race, viewed broadly so that the discress In neither of the lead- ing shells was evident, was close and spirit- ed. The nearness of Harvard to Yale kept alive the crimson hope of a winning spurt. It was not in the boat, however, and Yale went over the two-mile and finish line in ten minutes and twenty-eight seconds frem the start. Harvard ‘crossed in 10.33, a length behind, while poor Columbia, with a disabled outrigger, finished in 11.18! from the start, about sixteen lengths behind Yale and fifteen behind Harvard. The official tme was: Half. Mile. Yale ... » 5S Harvard 5.00 Columbia . 3 5.15 Beaten by the Associated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 27.—The As- sociated Press also scored a triumph to- day by instantly announcing over its spe- cial wire along the river shore that Yale was winner of the race. Others seeking to report the event by wire sent out the false statements that Columbia had won, and again that Harvard was the victor. Operators and trained men, stationed on the Associated Press wire at the start and finish, gave a sharp description of the con- test as it proceeded. When the crews crossed the finish line the Associated Press men directly on the line, with their in- struments and glasses, accurately distin- guished and flashed away the winner, which was Yale. Meantime the United Press were telegraphing that Columbia had won the race, and as the putative opposi- tion was straightening out {ts tangle the full story of the event was flowing out on the wires of the dominant news organ- ization of the United States. —— MONETARY CONVENTIONS. STATE Opposition to Their Being Called in California and Indiana. LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 27.—Chairman Gould of the democratic state central com- mittee has addressed a communication to J. W. Mitchell of this city in answer to a request from the latter that the state democratic committee be convened for the purpose of calling a convention of the dem- ocratic party to take a positéon on the sil- ver question. Mr, Gould says in part: “I cannot now see how it will be practi- cable to call together a conventlun in this state whose conclusions could sup- plant the position taken by our party last fall unless primaries and county conven- tions be held, which course I am satisfied would not meet with popular favor. A democratic state convention met last fall in San Francisco as numerous, as able, and as representative as any that ever as- sembled in Culifornia, That i announced the position of the party on the silver question, as on other matters, then deemed to be important political is- sues, but I cannot but consider it rather presumptuous—no representatives to be se~ —=—— THE OFFICIAL | 50 EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken a! fsobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for ¢: or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each t areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fi or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. TI WEATHER MAP. t 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are ach tenth of an inch, Dotted lines are isotherms en degrecs. ded areas are regions where rajn e words “High? and “Low’’ show location of y with the wind. ‘LOMORROW WILL BE FAIR. Indications of Unusually Warm Yenther for the Neat Three Days. Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday.—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, showers today, fair Friday; stationary tem- perature; northeasterly, shifting to wester- ly winds. For Virginia, fair, except showers in east- ern portion today; variable winds, becom- ing northwesterly. The area of low barometer which occu- pied the lake region and Ohio valley Wed- nesday has moved eastward, and this morn- ing covers the eastern lake rogion, the up- r St. Lawrence valley 1 the interior, nd south Atlantic states. The movement of this trough of low ba- meter has been accompanied by thundeér- rms and a slight fall in temperature. n has also fallen in areas in the west northwest. No marked changes in temperature have occurred in the interior of the country. Showers will continue in New York and New England und along the immediate middle Atlantic coast today, followed Fri- day by fair weather. In this section Friday will be fair, with slight changes in temperature. Fair weather is indicated for Saturday. There. are no indications of unusually warm weather within the next three days. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 89; condi tion, 01; receiving reservoir, tenperature,$7; condition at north connection, 31; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reser- voir, temperature, 84; condition at influent« gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 86. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 5:20 a.m. and 5:48 p.m.; high tite, 11:16 a.m. and 11:48 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:18 a.m. and 6:40 p.m.; high tide, 12:10 p.m. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 72; 2 p.m., 85; maximum, 86; min- 72; 2 imum, 69. lected and no means of bringing any is- sues before the public existing, excer* by adopting resolutlons—for me or the cen- tral committee to tema declarations made t convention, that conventio: ‘ought this com- mittee into existenc Wi a blunder and that another convention should be called by us to rectify that error.” INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 27. Taggart, chairman of the democ committee, refused to call a to consider the silver question, He s: it would be injudicious to hold a cenven- tion of that party. We don't want to go in the convention next year split up on the money question, I am 2 bimetailist myself, but I know the seniiment of the state committee Is against a convention. —Thomas atic state conyention DEMOCRATS WI SPL Gen. Warner Predicés’ # Political ash-Up. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27,—Gen. A. J. Warner, the champion of free silver, who is at home in this city, speaking of the demo- tic convention at LouisVille/ said fhe outcome of the LoufsVille conven- tion was not unlooked for by the bimetal- | lists. We know how eas with the istance of office hold, ack a con- vention, but ‘amy one whol that the cany je ion did not sentiments of a large majori- ty of the people of the state, who are un- doubtedly opposed to the gald standard, | ard in favor of the resumption, of the cein- age of both gold and silver.” The g-neral ther t on to'show that a | split in the democratic party was almost ivevitable at the coming national conven- “Will there be a separate silver part “The silver men will get together,” said | Gen. War with emphasis. “Just how it is too early to predict. That will make a silver party by whatever name it fs called. They must get together or they might ras well give up the ghost. believe there will be a candidate for whom 4he silver demo- crats of the south, the republicans of the west -and the popullsts can vote, not be- cause he is a democrat or republican or populist, but because he is right on the money question, Of course, concessions will have to be made all around to bring about such a union,"but without it success will be impossible.” > MR. QUAY CONFIDENT. Believes He Will Be Chairman of the Republican Sinte Committee. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—United States Senator Quay left Harrisburg late last night for his home in Beaver county where he will remain until next week. The Senator’s foot,« which he injured while fishing near Atlantic City two weeks «go, is still swollen and very painful. He 1s confident that he will be elected state chairman by the republican state committee, notwithstanding the fight that is being made against him by his op- ponents In the party. He expresses re- gret, however, that his injured foot com- pels him to iemain at home instead of making a personal tour of the state in behalf of his candidacy. Banking Commissioner B. F. Gilkeson, the present chairman, is equally +ontident of his own re-election, Both the Quay and Gilkeson factions are working hard The circular letter sent out by Senator Quay asking for support reads as follows: “I am a candidate for the chairmanship of the republican state committee, and I will feel greatly obliged to you if you will aid in sending friendly delegates from your county to the approgching state conven- tion. If your delegates are elected please do me the favor to personally see them and request them to co-operate with me in the convention. Any assistance you may render in this matter will be fully appre- ciated. I trust I may see you in Harris- burg a day or two prior to August 28, when I will have the opportunity to meet you personally. Thine, very truly, “M. S. QUAY.” — NEELEY ZOUAVES GOING. They Will Drill With ‘hortowed Guns at St. Lous. ! MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 27.—The Neeley Zouaves, winner of the zovave prize at the interstate drill, and one bf the crack com- panies using these tactics th the United States, will attend the St. Louts drill in July, despite the opposition gf the officers of the Tennessee National Guard. There is considerable feeling in this city because the announcement this Spring of the St. Louis drill hurt the Mgmphis ‘enterprise, and Adjutant Taylor says hg will not al- low the Necleys to go to St. Louis as a res- ular company of the National Guar Capt. Deffney, however, says, his boys will attend as individuals, dijil With borrowed arms, and probably under anather name. a POLICE ARE PUZZLED. Trying to Secure Clues in the Cottle Kidnaping Case. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 27.—The police are completely at sea in the Cottle kidnap- ing case. The two men who made this respected and venerable citizen their cap- tive for forty hours haye had opportunity to leave the city and presumably have fled. They are known only by descrf#tion. One wes a young man of medium size and Lght cor ol’xion, the other was a large man welghins about 240 pounds, and with a ficrid complexion. The latter stood guard ever the captive until 11 o'clock Tuesday night. The police are following up the clues af- forded by with which Mr. Cottle was confined, and ere endeavoring to learn how the criminals obtained keys to the vacant house, | UNDERT the handcuffs and dog collar | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSE: TS -Page 12 ATTORNEYS . Page 4 AUCTION SALI -Page 10 2 & 3 COD NERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY BOARD COUNTRY REAL ESTATD. DEATHS .. TROUT eR eRe RR TEBOW R AR ee FINANCIAL . FOR EXCH! FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (tooms) FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores) FOR RENT (Wareho FOR FOR SALE (Mis POR Pianos) Hors HOTELS Local ME | Lost 4 MARRIA poamania :PROPE wT. SUMME WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses| WANTED (Lots) WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms). aeeennScoranwoemanne i Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been tssued to the following: Robert F. Richardson and Ida M. Lewis; Lexicus P. Wood and Elizabeth L. Smith; Joseph Branson and Mary Eglin; David Lewis and Fannie Smith; Thos. F. Daly of Hartford, Conn., and Sadie E. Ty- ler of this city; Jas. W. Bartlett of this city and Abble F. Stewart of Alexandria, Va.; Patrick H. O'Dea and Mary E. J. Ryan; Walter F. Hunt and Hattie E. Mattingly; William Jefferson and Lillie Coleman; Ed- ward Thomas and Peachy Ware; John L. Freund and Rosa Chappel Wells; Nace Ross and Sarah Briscoe; Jas. C. Bye and Mary J. Robinson; Horace W. Jones of Riverdale, Md., and Pattie H. Harvie of this clty; Frederick Wacker and Ellen Brown; Wm. B, Walton of Ashland, Va., and M. Annie Johnson of Beaver Dam, Va. Wesley Harris and Sarah Williams; Chas, E. Benson of Montgomery county, Md., and Addie Simpson of Anacostia, D. C.; A. Green and Charlotte Johnston; Winfred Beck and Lelia M. Reed; Wm. Rigguey and Annie Hall; Saml. Jcnes and Bertha Wash- ington; J. ©. Thomas and Isabella Mason; Percy Pullen and Alvina S. Klinger, both of Beltsville, Md.; Louis F. Bradley and Nellie Donnelly; Royal Stedman and Jessie Hurry; Robert L. Kidwell and Annie M. Beach of Alexandria, Va.; Dick Cook and Alice Johngon; ‘Thos. W. Boyde of Rich- mond, Va., and Sadie A. Underwood of this city; Jacob Carey and Isabella Mur- ray; William Warner and Mary Yates; John Allen and Alice Dines; Jas. E. Byron and Georgia L. Shekeil; Arthur H. Smith of Syrecuse, N. ¥., and Mary E. Gatchell of this city; Thos, V. Madigan and Mar- garet . Maloney; William Fennell of King George county, Va., and Bettie Clarke of Northumberland county, Va.; Adolph G. Possien and Catherine W. Shober; Emil T. John and Dora Grove; Charles Johnson and Annie R. Lee; Lorenzo Brown and Isa- bella Gray; Martin D. Downs and Mary 2. Holmes; Albert M. Hilleary and Flora L. Wills; Jesse E. Ware and Katle C. Hun- ter; John H. Young and Hannah Carroll; William Bernard Pizzini of Richmond, Va., and Flora Antoinette Webber of this city; Frederick Queen and Sarah- Ware; Ed- ward S. Shook of Montville, Ohio, and Minnie Rowen of this city; John 8. Barnes of Chillam, Md. and M. Eaith Burgess of this clty; Morsell A. Tol- son and Minnie L, Stone; Wm. J. Doolan of Brooklyn. N. ¥., and Gertie A. Andre of this city; Jas. R! Cook, Jr., and Ella Y. Walker; Egan Erller and Lelta Pugehl; James Burney and Fliza Warren; Harry J. Hisenbelss and Julla M. Eub; Henry Tnoimas Crompton ard Annie Louise Per- kins; Frank M. Hatley of this clty and Emma L. Harlstein of Claysville, Pa.; Albert Maudlett Jackson and Graco ‘Lilian De Land; James R. Pinn of Lynchburg, Va.,, and Ada C. Scrannage of this city; Maron J. Deery and Mary C. Neumeyer William H. Harris and Mattie M. Johnson: Philip Sheridan Hunter ana Mary Ellen Kirby; Allen B Clark and Edna G. Allen; William E. Green and Mary V. Waters William V. Quick and Annie Ruppert, Richard A. Burton and Sadie J. Trail; Ben- jamin TF. Stewart ard Eliza A. Carter; John H. Stewart and Edle Pfeil; Louis Barker and Lilie Ann Sldngy. Voleanoes in Lower Calfforutia. SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 27.—Voicanic dis- turbances are again reported in the Coco- pah country of Lower California. George Neal, a mining man, has just returned from that region and says that on Sunday he saw smoke ascending from the central peak of three mountains that rise several | hundred feet above the desert. The smoke spurted high in the alr and was accom- panied by sounds like distant cannonading. The Indians told Neal that mud yolcanoes, gas fissures, hot springs and fire volcanoes were ail at work -nore actively than ever. POPULIST KOLB The Alabama Leader Talks of His Party's Prospects. RECEIVING ACCESSIONS EVERY DAY No Fusion With the Republicans at All Likely. WHY HE CHANGED HIS VIEWS SSS Capt. Reuben F. Kolb, the leader of the populists of Alabama, who was the centrai figure of stirring scenes at the time Gov. Oates took his seat, is in the city, stop- ping at the Metropolitan. Capt. Kolb al- ways chooses the stronghold of the de- mocracy headed by ex-Speaker Crisp, the Metropolitan, as a place to put up while in Washington, and in that way he generally meets on friendly terms many prominent democrats who happen to be in the city during his visit here. Capt. Kolb ts eyery inch a southerner in appearance, of stout build, a clean shaven face, with the exception of a gray mus- tache, kept well trimmed, and hair that shows few traces of the black locks which he possessed twenty-five@years ago. But Capt. Kolb moves about with the energy of a younger man, and carries a deter- mined countenance at ail times. He is generally miid in manner, but when he talks about Alabama polities he is apt to indulge in strong adjectives. Several prominent democrats of Alabama haye lately claimed that Capt. Kolb is losing his following, and that the populists of that state are becoming discouraged of ever gaining success under his leadership. The idea has been given forth that the popullsts themselves have begun to see the errors of their ways and are again re- turning to the democratic party. A Star reporter mentioned these reports to Capt. Kolb. A Lively Corpse. “The people who say these things,” said the populist leader, “do not believe them. If they think that the populist party of Alabama is a corpse they will find that it is the Mvellest corpse they have ever had to deal with. Far from being discouraged, throughout the populist party there is 4 determination that at the next ¢lection we -will have a fair ballot and count. There is no doubt that in the last election two- thirds of the white people of Alabama voted the populist ticket. They are ready to vote it again and the party is receiving accessions all the time. “I will cite one circumstance partly per- sonalto myself to show that there Is much Wife in our party. It is just nine months ago today that I started the People’s Tribune at Birmingham. It ‘s a weekly paper, but it pays more postage into the Alabama post office than any paper of the city, weekly or daily. We have the largest circulation of any paper in the state, and we are fight- ing straight ahead in perfecting our state organization. I believe that the election which comes off one year from next Au- gust will be a populist victory not only in the sense that we had a victory in our last contest, but our votes will be counted and our candidates will be seat The Conditions Have Changed. “You ask why I can hope for this out- come in yiew of the fact that we did not succeed at the last election. I reply that the conditions will have changed—indeod, they have changed now. We were but poorly organized in our last election and Were not prepared to enforce our rights. We now have ar organization in eve county of the state, and, more than that, an amendment to our election law has been adopted, which will do much in helping us to get our rights. In the last eleccion the democrats had the power in the black belt to appoint any man they saw fit to represent our party at the polls. They se- lected some ignorant negro, who might be bought for half a dollar, to represent us, so that that theoretical protection was of no Practical use to us. But the amendment to our election law provides that the organiza- tion of each party shall name three men, one of whom must be selected to represent it at the polls. By this method we can get another class of men to look out for our interests, and the result of that will be very material. Won't Fuse With the Republicans. “There is no Mkelihood of the populists of Alabama fusing with the republican party in the future. I have advocated that no such course be adopted, and in order to determine the sentiment of the state I nave sent circular letters to all the membe-s of the state executive committee of the pop- ulist party, as well as to other prominent members of the organization. The senti- ment shown in the replies I have received is almost unanimous against fusion. Of about forty members of our executive com- mittee, only four or five hesitate In pro- nouncing in an unqualified way against fusion. The others straddle the question, ard say that {t may prove deslfable to bring about fusion in the state “election, but not in the national election. I canaot udorse any such position as that. If we eannot fuse on national questions we can- not on state queStions, = - “While I am a populist,” continued Capt. Kolb, “I do not concede first place in my loyalty to true Jeffersonian democracy to any man, What the populists are fighting for in Alabama is just that democracy. You can depend upon it, we are voing right ahead, with no feeling of discouragement, and the real cyclone in Alanama is yet to come. We, have got to have our yotes counted and must seat our candidates when elected, or know the reason wh: For myself, I have no idea of again be- coming a candidate for governor, but, of course, It {s Impossible to look too closely tmto the future. But I am in the fight in Alabama, and I am there to stay, too.” Capt. Kolb is an Alabamian by birth, and takes great pride in recalling the fact. that he was a member of the first company organized for service in the confederacy and that he afterward served tm this com- any as a body guard to Jefferson Davis. le was in the confederate service until the end of the war, and until 1892 was a stanch democrat and prominent in the affairs of his party. The circumstances that led him to leave his party were recited to The Star reporter. Why He Left the Democratic Party. “In 1890," said Capt. Kolb, “I went to the convéntion which was to nominate a governor, with 252 votes pledg-d to my support in a total of 5G1. The next strong- est candidate had but eighty pledged votes, and yet a combination was formed there which resulted in the nomination of Jones. I put my case before the convention, abid- ed by its decision, and went mto the cem- paign to harmonize my friends, with the resuit that we elected the governor with 100,000 majority. Again, in 1892, I went to the*convention with a majority of the 444 delegates pledged to my support. That con- vention was so manipulated that great numbers of contesting delegates were seated in the place of those pledged to me, and my friends were not even allowed seats on the floor of the convention hall. The injustice that was there practiced was so gross that two democratie candidates were put into the field to contest the election. I was defeated through methods similar in many ways to those practiced in 1894," Capt. Kolb says that his visit to Wash- ington has no significance so’ far as his party work is concerned. He !s away for a few days’ outing, and left at 11 o'clock this. morning to return to Birmingham within a few days. —-e—___ The Rico Duel in Court. DENVER, Col., June 27.—-The matters which were the subject of a dynamite duel between Rico miners recently have found their way into court, the owners of the Hiawatha mine having applied to United States Judge Hallett for an in- function restraining the Rico-Aspen people from prosecuting work further into the property of the complainant. A tem- porary restraining order was granted. Beecham’s Pills for con= stipation, tec. and 25c Get the book at your drug= gist’s and go by it. Anaual Sales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes. | FINANCIAL BEFORE LEAVING THD CITY PLACE YOUR SILVERWARE AND OTHER VALUABLES IN Absolute Security BY DEPOSITING THEM IN THB Fire and Burglar PROOF VAULTS OF The Washington Loan and Trust Co., COR. OF 9TH AND F STS. N.W. . THE COST OF STORAGE IS SO MODERATE THAT NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO LEAVE HIS VALUABLES UNPROTECTED, ie American Security and ‘Trust Co., 1405 G st. If you have a way- ward son and prefer te insure him an an- nual imceme for life you: can make no better investment for him than one of these annuity con-= tracts. The income is payable quarterly, semi-annually or an- nually. American Security ond Trust Co., 1405 G st. it ©. J. BELL, President, THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. THE REG? ular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent upon the capital stock of the West End National Bank Beer declared, payatle JULY 1, 1S05, to st holders of record J: 29. Books close June 1885, to July 2, 1su5 426-4 .__©. P, WILLIAMS, Cashier, , “CONCERNING INVESTMENTS.” This is the title of a booklet issted by mm FREE on application. Do not fail to read tt before borrowing or investing. ‘“‘Gilt-edge” six per C@ht real estate loans always on hand. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. aw FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton, Je7-1m Direct private wires to principal cities, Long-distance telephone 1414. Correspordent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Co. No. 47 New st., New York, members of the New York Stock Exchange. Jel0-28tt u Estate and P Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic buti 930 F st. now. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton boaglt and sold in New York or New ns. York, Chicago and New © aplo-te OWMENT AND PAID-UP PURCHASED AT A Joaned on same, BURNS, 1307 F st. n FAIR DISCOUNT. 3 api-tt EDWARD N. W. B. Hibbs, Member of the New York Stock Exchange, Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. Correspondent of MESSRS. LADENEURG, THALMANN & CO., my13-16 __ 46 Wall st., New York. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company m Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Febd., 1892, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT, Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at §5 per annum upward. . Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds in owner's packuge, trunk or case Taken on deposit at moderate, cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed on $5 and above. Toans money on real estate and collateral security. Sell€ first-class real extate and other Accurities in sume of $600 and upward: TRUST MENT. This companys is a legal depositors for court and trust funds and acts as administrator, ex- ecutor, receiver, assignee, and executes trusts of all Kinds. Wilis prepared by a competcns daily attendanco. aT AMIN TY SNYDEI President. Z THOMAS HYDE. First ‘Vico President. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres. THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice Pres, B. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. apl8 B, Glover building. 1419 F st. jessrs. Moore & Schley, Correspondents of Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonts, its. Exchange. Loans. Rafirond. stecks and bonds and all’ securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. ‘A specialty made of investment securities. Dis- trict botds and all local Raflroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. Amergga Bell Telepbono Stock Dought and sold, a3t The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N.W., . Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open untils p. m. on Govern= ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6and fe20-204 = — ARAGUA CANAL COMMISSION, It Has Completed Its Examination of the Line. Information has reached here that the Nicaragua Canal Survey Commission has completed its examination of the line of the canal. Before returning to the United States, however, It will proceed to Colon and make a similar inspection of the In- complete Panama canal, with a view to comparing the rival projects, and embody- ing the results in a report to Congress. ‘A mail report from Col. Ludlow, dated at Rivas, Nicaragua, June 2, shows that all Is going well with the commission; that the health of the party has been excellent, that the climatic conditions have not in- terfered with its work, and that the Nica- raguan government has extended every at- tention and courtesy, and has tried to make their stay agreeable and profitable. Tho commission was not finding its task an ne. At one part of the trip it had into the woods at Ochoa, and thén ed the jungle on foot over the canai route to Greytown, no small undertaking in a tropical climate in e wet seagon,