Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES: SPECIAL NOTICES. A BED HIVE SWARMING BY THE PRIMARY Department of the Sunday School at Union M. E. Chureh, 20th st. near Pa. ave., FIDAY EVENING, June 5. at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents. Mrs. 8. M. WESCOTT, Director. 1t_ THE EXCISE BOARD OF THE DIs- trict of Columbia, Washicgton, Jure 5, 1806.— Application for ttuusfét of ber room license from I. ell to M. J. Cook. 635 L st. n.w., baw received. KOGER WILLIAMS, Clerk Excise Lc, ‘suburbs. TRY ONE OF OUR $10 BIKE SUITS. J. FRED, GATCHEL, Je5-8a 604 13th st. n.w. AN EXAMINATION OF APP FOR AD- mission to the bar of the Court of the District of ( t ‘ of ja will be ne Civil Service Com want a big crowd to go own the river on the organiza- th excursion? Better have them advertise It, thea! Dodgers, announcem:n's, us do the printing pa the very best 11th st. work. ADAM Jes-tid our respective SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. July and August, com isu MORRISON PAPER CO., Jeha L. Fre EASTON & RUE CHAS. G. SLOTT & CO. B. NICHOLS & CO. LES & SMITH, Assignees for J. C. Sdidison, 4 * TO THE VETERINARY Dispensary, 1221 Ohio ave., if he Is sick, lame or you want to buy. Examination, med « for fair fee. JOS. T. BUSHM ness on months of Jun, Tui he public are hereby warn-d not to negotiate a note dated May 9, 1806, the order of Estler, Bro . and stamed by W. deem lost HE TREASURER OF THE UNITED fssion-r of the Sinking Fund mobia, Washing“on, D. C., thority & gress approved Mareh 3, 1801, payment of” bo falling due July 1, eby give no- Londs hereinbelow of the will be pald at in the city of Was! DAY OF JUL terest on said bouts will ‘Three-iifty per cent ten-sear funding bonds the Distriet pabia, fssued wl the act of Con- proved March 3, 1891, and numbered as + $500, ortginal No. icinal No. 32, naive: $1,000, orfgiaal No. 1166 to ortzinai Inclusive. Total, $249,000. The erthed above are elther bonds of the issue, have but ¢ serial number at each en, or distinguixhed by are marked pla abstitute’™ which may be the double set of mumbers, which ly “original numbers" and ‘‘sub- stitmte numbe: All of the bonds ef this loan called by “he ortztaal numbers only. ‘The aw governing the onler in which the 1 be called in ts as follows: “The last riginally issued under this act, shall be first called In, and ed until all ed for re ‘Treasurer, Te United Sta be dated and favor of a ed fo the ersons to whose yable). D. N. Jel-lot fon will be held in vice Rooms, 8th and beginning at 10 a.m. Inquiries Dr J. R. CHU BOR AI DONE OX s T. W. STUBBLEF! Mertz bldg. TYEEWRITER sell t CHAIR spewriter users, YCKOF ngion Typewr STOCKHOLD- Manu of directors st. Alexandr! at 10 0° President. FE ANNUAL MEETING OF TH f 4 LUCIEN my22-141* ICE COMPANY. M. Willis, Proprietor. ICE" secured for next (Galse statements to contrary not- ANCH DEPOT, 14th and T n. stores and’ famtlies. Fi . 681 Pa. ave. n. which will be h NDAY, June 1, OF THE 2 (OMPANY od of one cent on the COMMON TOCK of the American Graphophone been declared, parable July 1, 199 Compans to stockholders of record June 15, 1896. The © books will close 1596. note th t be recorded ME, on the Examine the face of the name ig there, bring transfer to the office of vania avenue. 2, 1806. D. EASTON, President. A_BUDLONG, Secretary, myl4tojc15 BYGIENIC ICE COMPANY, OFFICE, 1423 F it. Works, 15th and E sts. n.0. O:ders filled _ pri large or small— Only ice sold tn city made of pure spring water. distilled and filtered. my ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS, Grilles. Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window Guards, etc. “Protect your property. No charge for sketches and estimates. rought Iron Gas Fixtures, Andirons, Fenders, etc., etc. J. H. CORNING. Tie Shop. 620-522 13th st. ‘fel5 nw. BIC NG FOR HEALTH | a Dest “one om the “Columbia” the standard of the world for wheels. The greatness of tho Columbia ts evidenced by the fact that. other makers strive to make their wheels “ins Es PE MFG. co. Hart ‘Brittai 452 Pens. a (ammeliay rar BLANK BOOKS For Every Business. pagilsers, Journals, Records, Daybooks, Cash- aly fn stock. Boo! oF of special ruling, we of un- ake to hing here tn the Stationery Line for Office and Library. Right prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular Priced Statiouers. (Just above ave.) Jeb Don’t rent old “rattle-trap”’ wheels —when you ean have new '06 Kensinztons— fn perfect order. Much more pleasure—ys you surely Knew. Keasonabdle rates. A.A.Smith & Co., 1108 F St. Jet-16d as et wh able you to | IS WITH HIS PARTY Claim of MoKinley’s Friends as to His Posi- tion on Finance. His Letter of 1800 as to Silver Does Not Cause Them the Slight- est Uneasiness. ‘The letter said to have been written by Mr. McKinley in Octcber, 1890, in which he expresses a willingness to see all the silver product of the United States circu- late as mcney, gives the men who are urg- ing *im fer President no uneasiness. Al- lowing for argument’s sake that the letter is genuine, they point out that the senti- ment quoted from it dces not differ very materially from the sentiment of the re- publican party on the silver question at that time. It was in July of that year that the Sherman act passed Congress. That act made provision for the monthly pur- chase of four and a half million ounces of stiver bullion, sgainst which circulating notes were to be issued. The act was a compromise. The free silver men exerted themselves to secure free coinage, but fatl- ed. A very popular suggestion while nego- tiations for agreement of some kind were afoot wes that of making provision ex- the utilization of the full out- the American silver mines. The Sherman act at last took shape, and for It all the republicans of both houses of Con- gress voted. Mr. Sherman and Mr. Teller voted tor it In the Senate, and Mr. McKin- ley, then chairman of ways and means, voted for It in the House. By the time the Fifty-third Congress met in special session in August, 1893, the Sher- man act Lad been condemned by the repub- lican party. Its author, Mr. Sherman, openly advocated the repeal of the pur- chasing cleuse of the act months before the President urged the step upon Con- gress. The step was taken by Congress, ali but the silver republicans voting for re- peal. Mr. McKinley was not a member of that Conere: but it is claimed by his friends tt.at, had he been, he would have stood with his party and voted for repeal. The McKinley men contend that their candidate has always stood with his party en all the vital questions. To charge him with being friendly to silver is to charge the republican party with being friendly to silver. And the charge, in that connection and to that extent, is admitted. It is agreed that the republican party {s friendly to silver. It is contended, indeed, that every piece of legislation written on the Leoks in twenty years carrying practical results for silver's benefit has been the Mr. McKin- his friends claim, is with his party to- y on the money question, and that no speech he ever made, no letter he ever Yrote, no vote he ever cast, can be quoted to embarrass him after the St. Louis con- vention has set the seal of its approval on his candidacy for President. To eccuse him of being friendly to silver along the lines of his party's record is, his friends beltev2, an indorsement of his claim of being con- sidered a bimetallist. werk of the republican party. le! JAPA) S OUR COTTON. The Orientals Want to Be the Great Manufacturers of the East. Some idea of the rapid progress Japan is making toward the object of her ambition— to become the manufacturing center of the far east—is conveyed by a report received at the State Department from United States Consul General Mclvor at Kanagowa on the present condition of the cotton- spinning industry in Japan. Using figures prepared for publication by the Japancse minister of agriculture, the report shows that all of the coarse threads formerly im- ported in great quantity from England and India are being displaced by home-produced Japanese threads. The finer qualities of English thread are still required, as the Japanese production of these grades fs still very limited. Hefore the end of the pres- ent year there will be a million spirdies in operation in Japan. The imports of raw on from the United States have in- 2.786 pounds in 15:3 to 14,- U4,S20 last year, while the imports of cot- ton from China and India increased in about the same proportion. —_____ THE ART OF WAR. STATE OF Document Telling How Deadly Are the Armies of All Nations. The military information division of the War Department has just issued a com- pllation of “Notes on Organization, Arma- ments and Military Progress,” embodying all obtainable information from abroad touching the year’s developments in the science of war. The full strength and sys- tem of organization of armies of every country are given in detail, the kind and characteristics of their arms, with particu- ler notes upon the small bore rifle and the sults so far attending {ts use; the prac- tical results of the many experiments made in Europe and in our own country with aluminum as a substitute for heaviel metals used in the equipments of soldiers, and lastly full drawings of the new Mann- licher and Bergmann automatic repeating pistols, which promise to entirely replace revolvers for mil'tary use. The Silver Tree Introduced. The Agricultural Department has added a new and very beautiful tree to the tree tribe of the United States. This is a native of southern Africa, where is is known com- monly as the “silver tree.” Secretary Mor- ton has received from an entomological agent of the department at the Cape of Good Hope a number of the seeds of the silver tree. Some attempts have been rade to acclimate it In southern Europe, but so far as known without success, and one species is reported to exist in California. It is believed that while even in Washing- ton it can only be cultivated in a green house, {t may be successfully introduced in southern California and southern Florida. -—_____ Acts Approved. The President has approved the act re- pealing section 61 of the Wilson tariff act, which exempted from taxation alcohol sed in the arts; the act amending section 3255, R. S., concerning the distilling of brandy from fruits, and the act for a wagon bridge over the Missouri river at St. Charles, Mo. The act granting a pen- ston of $75 a month to Ellen C. Ewing, widow of Brevet Maj. Gen. Thomas Ewing, became a law without the President's ap- proval. ee Beet Sugar From Abroad. United States Consul Gorman at Mata- moras, Mexico, reports to the State Depart- ment that beet sugar is shipped from France and Germany to New Orleans and sold on board the Havre and Bremen ships to merchants in Matamoras at 3% cenis rer pound, the freight from New Orleans to Matamoras and all duties on the same bringing the price up to 4% cents. It is classed as cut loaf, hard and beautifully white, cased in boxes of 120 pounds, care- fully packed and handled. Consul Gorman says: How this sugar can pay such long hauls and undersell the same article of American refineries is a question. Ameri- can refined sugar, he thinks, should control this market, as United States goods do in almost every other line excepting wines and brandies, even brown sugar. ‘stem In good quart. Some! JAMES THARP, $12 F st Je8-104 Centractors, Note This!! I Have 50 Kegs Of Nails I don’t want they are not all the regular eizes usually called for. I propose selling them to the first than who calls, writes or sends for 0c. a under the regular market quotations! Now—whs'll take them? L. H. HOPKINS, 933 F St. my13-8m-13 r Why don’t you use the Star Brand Typewriter Ribbon? It is the best on the market, and for sale only by John C. Parker, Je2-12d 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. +e+ A Lady Bicyclist Injured. A collision occurred at noon today at the corner of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue between a market wagon driven by William Soper of Burtonville, Montgomery county, Maryland, and a bicycle ridden by Miss Alice Fuger, who resides at the Wash- ington barracks. The young lady received several cuts and her clothing was torn. Bystanders carried her into a nearby drug store, where her injuries were dressed. Soper claimed that he was endeavoring io get out of the way of a cable train at the time, and had no knowledge of the ap- proach of the bicyclist. He expressed his regret at the occurrence to the rider and then proceeded up 10th street, ———.—__. Chief Clerk of the Pension Bureau. Joseph M. McCoy of West Virginia suc- ceeds Charles A. McKevitte of New York as chief clerk of the pension office. Mr. MeCoy has held a number of offices in the bureau, and lately has been assistant chief of the board of review. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER AP, Mag EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Soll lines are ts0- bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an Inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or Ines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and “Low” show location of areas of high and .ow barometer. 8! all arrows fly with the wind PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT, But Fair Weather is Promised for Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday.—For the Dietrict of Columbia, Delaware and Mary- land, partly cloudy weather tonight; Sat- urday; fair; warmer; southerly winds For Virginia and North Carolina, fair in the interior, showers near the coast to- night; Saturday, fair in western portion, showers in eastern portion; warmer to- night; northeast to southeast winds. Weather conditions and general forecast —An area of high pressure covers New England and the Auantic states and por- tions of the Ohio valley. The pressure is generally low west of the Mississippi river, with a slight depression in northern Wis- consin, The barometer has fallen slightly in the upper lake region and risen gener- ally on the Rocky mountain slope. The temperature is higher in the central valleys and the Atlantic states and cooler on the Rocky mountain cozst. Showers have occurred generally in the middle Atlantic and east gulf states, and in the upper Mississippi and Missouri val- leys, where thunder storms are reported. Rain has fallen in the north Pacific states. Fair weather, with slowly rising tempera- ture, is indicated for New England, the middle states and the interior of the gulf states and the Ohio valley. Showers may continue on the south Atlantic coast; they will probably occur tn the lower lake re- gion tonight or Saturday. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Jack- sonville, 2.84. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 71; condi- tion’ Receiving reservoir, tempera- ture, 74; condition at north connection, 86; condition at south connection, i ‘Dis tributing reservoir, temperature, 74; con- dition at influent gate house, 36; effluent fate house, 36. : Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 9:38 a.m. and 9:50 p.m. High tide, 2:57 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:27 a.m. and 10:34 p.m. High tide, 3:44 a.m, and 4:04 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Stn rises, 4:35; sun sets, 7 rises, 1:26 a.m. tomorrow. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:56 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 4:01 a.m. The Iight- ing 1s begun one hour before the time named. Naphtha lamps all lighted by 8:56 p.m; extinguishing begun at 3:16. Moon Range of the Thermometer. The followig were the readings of the thermometer at the weathcr bureau today: 8 a.m., 67; 2 p.m., 74; maximum, 75; min- imum, 67. No. 1. No. 2 No. 8. Clear or fair Rain or snow. Feather. THE WEATHER FORECASTS BY FLAG SIGNALS. Ro. 4. No. 8. ‘Temperature Cold wave. signal. Explanation of the Flags. The flags are hofsted each day upon the issue of tne morning weather map and font until dark. ‘They indicate the weather that may be expected during the follow.ng thirty-six hours, but more par- ticularly the last twenty-four hours of that period. They are to be read from the top of the staff @ownward. If more than one kind of weather ts pr condi:tons first tamed in the forecast will be represented by the uppermort flag. edicted for the period from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. the When a warning of a “cold wave’ is included in the forecast message, the cold-wavs fag wil, be displayed below the proper weather flag. ‘The temperature flag, when placed above number placed below numbers the temperature will remsin statio . 2 or 3, indicates colder weather rs 1, 2 or 8, indicates warmer weather; when when uot displayed, the indications are that POSTPONED TO THE FALL. Court’s Order Regarding Mr. Noyes’ Suit Against the New York Sun. The suit of Mr. Frank B. Noyes of The Evening Star against the Sun Printing and Publishing Company of New York for $50,- 000 damages, growing out of the publica- tion, in the Sun, on February 2, 1805, of an article, alleged to be libelous, was to have come up for trial in the United States cir- cuit court at New York yesterday. Counsel for Mr. Noyes were in court, ready to pro- ceed to trial, but Judge Lacombe directed that the case be transferred to the October calendar, the condition of business at this time precluding its trial at the present term. ———— BREWERS IN SESSION. An Appropriation of 85,000 Made for the St. Louis Sufferers. The thirty-sixth annual conclave of the United States Brewers’ Association opened Wednesday in Philadelphia. The tables of statistics showed that for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895, the receipts of the United States treasury from tax on beer amounted to §31,640,0 The receipts for the same period from the sale of stamps for fermented liquors and brewers’ permits, issued by collectors, were $5,247,- vine association voted to contribute $5,000 for the St. Louis storm sufferers. TAXERS ASED. RE NG Gov. Watson of Delaware Will Free Every Orator Arrested. Gov. Watson of Delaware has Issued an order for the release of William Horan and G. Frank Stephens of Philadelphia, the single tax orators who were arrested at Dover last week and committed to Kent county jail for alleged violation of the town ordinances. Horan was arrested Wednesday and Stephens Saturday. Gov. Watson has given the Single Tax Society essurance that he will order the re- lease of every single tax orator who Is ar- fested for speaking in the streets In any town in the state. oes Suicide Attributed to Losses. Andrew N. Henderson, a commission merchant and member of the board of trade of Chicago, shot himself Tuesday evening. His suicide is attributed to recent heavy losses on the board. He came from St. Louis about twenty years ago. ee ee The Proposed Ground Map. Representative Quigg of New York has presented to the House, with a favorable report, the Senate resolution providing for the appointment of a commission of five persons to report upon the practicability of establishing near Washington a ground map of the United States. ‘The committee is of the opinion that a great service will be rendered to official knowledge of the country and to popular education by the work of such a commission embodied in a report to Congress. —— A Warning to Travelers. European travelers are warned by United States Consul Gencral Judd at Vienna to obey the railroad regulations excluding cer- tain articles from luggage, under severe penalties. He cites the case of a young American who was fined 812 florins for having some cartridges in his trunk, and gays that Servia, Bulgaria, Roumania, Tur- key and Russia have raflway regulations similar to Austria in this respect. ee Chief Massia Killed. Gen. Wheaton at®Denver has been noti- fled that Massia, the renegade Apache chief, had been slain in southern Arizona by In- dian scouts. Massia killed three scouts be- fore he died. He was one of Geronimo’s braves, and succeeded to that old chief’s authority among the renegades. His specialty was attacking remote ranches, slaughtering the white men and women and driving the cattle over the Mexican border. He was captured with Geronlmo in 1836, and started for Vernon barracks, Fla., where, by order of the President, the band was to be confined. At St. Louis Massia escaped from the train and he was never recap- tured. ———— Visit Mt. Vernon Park Sunday by Mt. ‘Vernon Electric Railway at 14th & Pa. ave. —Advertisement. AUSTIN CORBIN KILLED. The Millionaire Thrown From His Carriage. Austin Corbin of New York died at 9: c’clock last night from injuries received by the running away of the horses attached to his carriage. The accident occurred about 3 o'clock In the afternoon, while Mr. Cor- bin was being driven from his estate and game preserves, two miles from Newport, N. H., accompanied by his grandson, Edgell Corbin, and the latter's tutor. The driver was John Stokes. When coming out of the entrance gate the horses shied and in their fright dashed across the road and collided with a high stone wall. The carriage was overturned sutliclently to eject with great force all its occupants, with the result that one of Mr. Corbin’s legs was broken in two places and the other wrenched, while his head was terribly bruised. The driver was injured internally and died at 6 o'clock. Edgell Corbin had one leg broken, besides other injuries, while the tutor es:aped with a severe shaking up. The first information of the accident brought to the village was when local sur- gical help summoned. Word was im- mediately dispatched to New York and Boston for the best of surgical skill and skilled nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin and their grandson came to their summer home from New York on Memorial day, and the other mem- pers of the family were to follow in a few lays. Austin Corbin’s Career. Austin Corbin was born about seventy years ago in Newport, N. H. His father was a farmer. He gave his son a good education and saw him graduate from Har- vard Law School at the age of twenty-two. The young lawyer practiced for a while in the cast, and then tried his luck in the west, at Davenport, Iowa. He went into the banking business there and removed to New York, where he organized the Corbin Banking Company in 1865. Soon after this he became interested in railroads. His first trip to Long Island was made with his sick child. His busi- ness instinct told him that the island, with its many natural advantages, was bound to become a summer outing place for a great majority of the millions of the big cities at whose very doors it lay. The Long Island railroads at that time consisted of a few scattered lines, badly managed, and being run at a loss by their owners. ‘Mr. Corbin began by securing the control of the prin- cipal line. With that as a foundation, he gradually built up the great system which now spans the Island in all directions, ab- sorbing one after the other of the lines as opportunity offered, and combining them Into one harmonious whole. One of his schemes was to establish,a Une of ocean steamers with the American | port located at Montauk Point. +0 GERMAN OFFICER MURDERED. Killed by Chinese Soldiers—Others Maltreated. A special dispatch from Shanghai says that the German officers) lent to drill the Chinese army have been subjected for some time to indignities and out- rages, the motive of which was to force them to resign. Recently two of the Germans were beaten by soldiers, and now an officer, named Krauss, has been mur- dered by the body guard of Lin-Kun Yah, viceroy of Nanking. In consequence of these events the entire German squadron in Chinese waters has been ordered to Nankin, and it 1s believed that Germany will withdraw the fifty offi- cers now in the Chinese army and insist upon the payment of the whole term of their contract. +e. + For Two Sets of Motormen. Members of the Central Labor Union are going to make an effort, it is stated, to in- duce President Phillips of the Metropolitan Railway Company to rearrange the sched- ule of his cars so that there will be two sets of drivers or motormen and conductors employed—each to work for ten hours. lt is claimed that some months ago President Phillips stated to a committee of the em- ployes of the company that when the re- ceipts of the company reached a stipWiated sum per dey he would do go. ——. Mra. Spencer's Pension. The House has agreed to the conference report on the bill to pension the widow of George Spencer of Alabama. + ‘The new resort, Mt. Vernon Park, opens Sunday. Take electric cars at 14th and Pa. ave.—Advt, GOING TO ST. LOUIS The Washington Oorrespondents to Start Next Monday. A Special Train to Be Filled With Quill Drivers — Newspaper Row Going Practically in a Body. The newspaper correspondents’ special train to the St. Louis convention will leave the Pennsylvania depot at 3:50 on Monday, arriving in St. Louis Tuesday at 7:10. The Pennsylvania ratlroad has provided for the comfort of the party in every way, and the special train will carry the correspondents to and from the conventions, The arrangements on the part of the cor- respondents are in the hands of the com- mittee of the press gallery, Messrs. E. G. Dunnell, chairman; O'Brien Moore, Robert J. Wynne, Raymond Patterson, Frank H. Hosford, secretary. The following correspondents will make up the party: Walter E. Adams, Boston Herald. W. E. Annin, Philadelphia Public Ledger, Salt Lake Tribune. W. W. Ashby, Norfolk Landmark. sone Atwell, Jersey City Evening Jour- nal. O. P. Austin, Chicago Inter-Ocean. Webster Ballinger, Syracuse Standard. E. W. Barrett, Atlanta Constitution. D, 8S. Barry, New York Sun. W. R. Bell, Scranton Tribune, Philadel- phia North American. I. M. Bond, Kansas City Gazette. H. J. Browne, New York World. A. E. Bryan, Buffalo Enquirer. A. W. Butt, Louisville Post, Nashville Banner, C. C. Carlton, San Francisco Call. Chas. W. Campbell, Philadelphia Inquirer. John M. Carson, Philadelphia Public Ledger. F. G. Carpenter, syndicate. Julius Chambers, New York Journal. W. E. Christian, Raleigh News and Ob- server. L. A. Coolidge, Boston Journal, New York Recorder. W. E. Curtis, Chicago Record. E, Cuthbert, Richmond Dispatch. W. 8. Daniels, St. Louis Republic. Karl Decker, Florida Citizen. F. L. Davis, Nebraska State Journal. A. J. Dodge, Milwaukee Sentinel. EB. G. Dunnell, New York Times. W. A. Edwards, St. Louis Post Dispatch and Kansas City World. G. B, Edwards, Hartford Courant. Harvey Fleming, Kansas City Journal. F. P. Ferris, New York Journal and Bal- timore Herald. A. L. Gale, St. Joseph Herald. Cornellus Gardiner, New York Evening Telegram. Louis Garthe, Baltimore American. E_ J. Gibson, Philadelphia Press. W. M. Griffith, Troy Times. . W. C. Grigsby, Wilmington Every Even- ing. Henry Hall, Pittsburg Times. C. A, Hamilton, Buffalo News, Rochester Post-Express. Syracuse Herald and Troy Press. K. J. Hampton, Louisville Commercial. A. E. Heiss, Cleveland Plaindealer. H. T. Hopkins, Richmond Star. F. H. Hosford, Detroit Free Press. Phocion Howard, Chicago Dispatch, Seat- tle Times. F. H. Howland, Providence Journal. Samuel E. Hudson, Philadelphia Item. Geo. Jenison, House press gallery. F. A. Johnson, St. Paul Dispatch. Ewan Justice, New York Journal. J. L. Kennedy, Dayton Journal. Charles E. Kern, Cincinnati Commercial Gazetie, ; R. M. Larner, Charleston News and Cour- er. F. E. Leupp, New York Evening Post. C. B. Lockwood, Cincinnati Post. A, Maurice Low, Boston Globe. W. C. McBride, Cincinnati Enquirer. L. J. McNeely, Wheeling News. A, McSween, Richmond Times. W. L. McPherson, New Yorn i tibune. H. B. F. Macfarland, Boston Herald, Phil- adelphia Record. Cc. H. Mann, House press gallery J. A. Mathews, Chicago Daily New: R. B. Matthews, New Orleans Picayune. N. O. Messenger, Washington Star. Cc. W. Metzgar, Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. F. Michinard, New Orleans Times-Demo- crat. Albert Miller, Kansas City Star. John P. Miller, Washington Star. O’Brien Moore, St. Louis Republic. Frank P. Morgan, Washington Times. M. Farmer Murphy, Topeka Journal. H. B. Nesbitt, Pittsburg Press. W. G. Nicholas, Chicago Evening Post. Robert L. O’Brien, Boston Transcript. E. E. Paine, Cleveland Leader. Raymond Patterson, Chicago Tribune. James D. Preston, New York Recorder. C. C. Randolph, New York Times. F, A. Richardson, Baltimore Sun. H. C. Roberts, Houston Post. Clifford Rose, Nashville American. F. F. Schrader, Washington Post. Reginald Schroeder, New York Staats- Zeitung. M. G. Seckendorf, New York Tribune. W. B. Shaw, Philadelphia Inqutrer. John S. Shriver, New York Mail and Ex- press. A. B. Slauson, Kansas City Times. Harold Snowden, Alexandria Gazette. E. C. Snyder, Omaha Bee, Clifton Sparks, Chicago Chronicle. Corry M. Stadden, Cincinnati Tribune. W. G. Sterett, Galveston-Dallas News. Alfred J. Stofer, Cleveland Pre J Van Antwerp, Minneapolis Journal. Van Duzee, St. Paul Pioneer Press. Clifford Warden, Concord Monitor. Walter Wellman, Chicago Times-Herald. Henry L. West, Washington Post. John C. Williams, New York Herald. Robert J. Wynne, New York Press, James Rankin Young, Philadelphia Even- ing Star. The Associated Press—A. W. Dunn, T. F. Dawson, H. R. Thompson, R. M. Collins. The United Press—P. V. De Graw, H. C. Clarke, H. G. Hayes, Jules Guthridge, F. 1. Whitehead, I. Frank Clarke, E. B. De Graw, Richard Lee Fearn. Se. — WILL BE MURDER. Little Sadie Buxton is at Death's Door. Little Sadie Buxton has only a few hours to live, 80 the doctors think, and the proba- bilities are that before the sun goes down today the case will be one of murder instead of assault. Dr, Snyder informed Mrs. Bux- ton this afternoon that she might expect her daughter's end in the near future. The rews was very affecting, and the mother, who is able only to sit up in bed, may not wee her little daughter before death claims her. There were no new developments in the case today in the ir.vestigation, so far as could be learned here, Wut the people of Montgomery county are as certain as ever of the guilt of Randolph, and they are not certain that Neal is inrocent, although the Baltimore detectives failed to find any evi- dence against him. Colored lawyers in this city have interest- ed themselves in the case, and will in all probability make some arrangements for the defense of the prisoners, and it may be that they will appeal to Gov. Lowndes for the protection of the prisoners until they can be given a trial. Milton M. Holland fs leader of this move- ment, and he is actively engaged in it be- cause he has been told that the men are still in danger of mob violence. The pris- oners are without the funds necessary to make a defense, and, as the lawyers here believe in their innocence, they will render them what assistance they can. A meeting of the lawyers will be held tomorrow after- noon, when money will be subscribed and counsel engaged. Should Sadie die this evening arrange- ments will probably be made for the holding of the inquest Sunday or Monday, and thén the county authorities will have ‘an oppor- tunity to offer what evidence they have col- lected against the prisoners, who are now in the Baltimore jail for safe keeping. —_—.__ A Profit-Sharing Scheme. The practical workings of a profit-sharing scheme as applied to a great paper making business in Grimma, Saxony, are set out in detail by United States Consul Monoghan at Chemnitz, Germany, in a report to the State Department. He says that the ex- perimental period has long passed, the thing is an established fact and a success. It is a successful answer to the heartless joint stock company. It shows how even these might make the iot of the laborer less hard and his burdens lighter. FINANCIAL. CLEVELAND PARE 0., 45 610 14th st. aw. ioney at 5 Per Cent. Leaned in sums $e cult on Grst-class D. O. real re security. 5 _ a No delay. unreasonable ex: pense HEISKELL & McLERAN, ap22-tt 1008 F st. = iInveX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ......00s000 Page 16 ATTORNEYS ... Page 4 AUCTION SALES. ++--Pages 14 and 15 BOARDING Page BUSINESS CHANCES. r CITY ITEMS. COMMISSION COUNTRY BOARD...... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS DENTISTR' EDUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS FINANCIAL . Page FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. . Page FOR EXCHANGE. Page FUR RENT (Flats). Page FOR For FOR FOR FOR FOR RENT (Houses). RENT (Miscellaneous) RENT (Offices) RENT ‘Rooms). RENT (Stables). RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALB (tiscellaneous) HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS . LADIES’ GOUDs. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MEDICAL Page MONBY WA: Page NOTARIES PUBLIC Page OCEAN TRAV Page PERSONAL Page PIANOS AND ORGANS Page POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS . HAILRUADS . SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEANID STORAGE SUBURBAN PROPERTY SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Heip). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscellancous). ARE O TRA ACTUATARAR ARES REA ARERR EERE RAE SONIA eS HE WANTED (Situations). IT WILL PLEASE ALL. Satarda. Big Si Will Be Fall of Interesting Reading. The following are a few of the features of tomorrow's twenty-four page Star: WATER FOR THE THIRSTY. (Illustrated) Provision made in the city by the erec- tion of fountains and drinking places to provide for the comfort of men and ani- mals. CHAT WITH TESLA. (lllustrated.) The inventor talks about the relation of work to sleep, about marriage and also electrical experiments. AN ENGLISH RESORT. (Illustrated.) Impressions of a visit to Brighton, fumous place on the English coast. the COARSE CRASH GOWNS. (Illustrated.) What Dame Fashion decrees shall be worn especially In the summer season. STARS IN JUNE. (lllustrated.) Pointers for those who like to make a study of the heavenly bodies. THE GLOVE. (lllustrated.) A parlor play written Besant and W. H. by Pollock. Sir Walter THE ROBBER OF lustrated.) A detective tale of well-sustained interest. By Howard Fielding. BRENT ROAD. (l- WELCOME IN FLOWERS. What deiegates to the great Christian En- deavor convention, which meets here next month, will see in the parks. PROBLEMS IN WHIST. Advocates of the long and short suit sys- tems and the coming tournament. GETTING UNDER WAY. Scenes and incidents at a national political convention, : FITZHUGH LEE INTERVIEWED. What the new United States consul gen- eral to Cuba said to Frank G. Carpenter. McKINLEY’S MATE. Gossip from St. Louis in regard to the man who will be chosen by the coming convention to fill the second place on the ticket, A PHYSICAL PARADOX. interesting information about that cur- ious product known as asbestos. TOLD BY M. QUAD. ‘This well-known humorist describes the proceedings of the Thompson Street Bi- cycle Club, HOW TO KEEP COOL. ; Solution of the difficult problem by in- genious inventors whose ideas are re- corded in the patent office. THE CARE OF INFANTS. Seasonable suggestions in regard to look- ing after the little ones. WORLD OF SPORTS. Trip of the Yale crew to Henley, gossip from the ball field, and other matters of interest. ————— For Sale and Purtition, Wm. J. Roche and others today filed a bill in equity against Wm. B. Blythe and others, praying for the sale and parti- uon of sublot 6Y, square 559, of the esta’ ot the late Honora Roche. Attorneys Ha- wards & Barnard represent the compiain- ants, —— Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: John Kindle and Mary J. Hall, both of Prince George's county, Md.; William Ross and Rachel Harris; Henry Simms of Hagerstown, Md., and Esther A. Hayes of this city; Robert H. Jeftersun and Lucy RK. Byrd; fhomas McCavan aud Louise Scott; James Newman of Prince George's county, Md., and Sarah Briscoe of Charies county, Md. ——___. The Fifteenth Street Church. Dedicatory services of the new Fifteenth Street M. E. Church will take place Sunday, at which time the program as announced in The Star yesterday will be carried out. Through an inadvertence it was published that the dedication would take place today. Rev. Harry Farmer, Rev. Dr. J. W. Ham- ilton, Rev. Dr. Luther Tracy ‘Townsend, Rev. Dr. C. H. Paine and others will have a part in the services. An Assignment. An assignment for the benefit of his creditors was made today by Chas. W. Holl, dealing in tobacco at 587 15th strect, to Lewis J. Hunter. The assets, including steck in trade, are placed at $10,158.24, and the liabilities at $10,036.28. FREE TO ALL!: WATCHES. KNIVES, RAZORS, PICTURES, PIPES and other valuable articles 1h exchange for coupons with MAIL POUCH TOBACCO. (Sold by all dealers.) One co (2-yunce) package. COUPONS SECURE "THE ABOVE. Puckages (now on sale) containing no coupons will be accepted as coupuns— “2-02.” empty bag ss one coupon. Send for’ ill trated catalogue giving compldte list. and desc: tion of all articles; also tells how to get them. THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO., Wheeling, W. Va. my 25-10, ¥ FINANCIAL THE BEST — STORAGE Is the most economical. Inspect our FIREPROOF Warehouse and get our estimates. -Rooms, $2:50 up. Am. Security & Trust Co., 1140 15th St- Phone’ 463. Expert Packers of China, Pianos, Furniture, etc. = G. T. HAVENNER, auminek Wwasiincros Shoe TNcHANG@, Real Estate & Stock Broker Can execute ordera in Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Grain or Cotton On all reputable Exchange: throughout the United States, either for MAR ¢ wires, Lor . _ fed-21d Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, 613 15th st. n.w., Naticral Metropolitan Benk building. ‘Telephone 505. mbi9 The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N.W. MONEY TO LOAN On approved District real estate and collateral security ~ FOUR PER CENT Interest paid savings deposits. Open until p. m. on government Py days, and Saturdsy evenings from 6 t 8, OFFICERS. -President ce President “Becond Vice President ~. Secretary md Attoroey ALVIN M. Lori LG. KDIBALL : “Treasurer ai TRECTCES. Col. F.C. Ainsworth, A. Lathrop, 1, G. Kimball, Jackson It. Ralston, T. A. Lambert, Isadore Saks, Wilton J. Lambert, : Jel-2sd Quincy ENDOWMENTS AND TONTINE Purchased at investment prices WARD N. BURNS, st. Washington, D/C. LICIES apStt THE BEST SECURITIES That can be obtained are those repre- serted by first deeds of trust on real estate in the District of Columbia, valued by ccnservative parties. We can supply @ Mmited nwader of “gilt edge” 6 per cent loans in amounts from $50) to $70,000, at par and accrued in Drop a line for our booklet, ing Loans and Investmen B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F St. NW. my27-1m F. B. PYLE, Architect, Washington Loan & Trust Building, Rooms 85-86. ‘Phone 1780. on nc a a The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia. CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR Chartered by speciat act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1883, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents” safes inside burglar-proof vaults st $5 per anoum upward. Securities, jewelry, silverware and valuabla of all kinds in owner's packege, 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. Loans money un real estate and collateral security. Sells Grst-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. This company ts a legal depocttory for court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, recelver, assignee, and executes trusts of all kinds, Wills prepared by 1 competent attorney io dally attendance, OFFICERS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. THOMAS HYDE. JAMES M. JOHNSTO? THOMAS R. JONES. -President. President. President. President. Third Vice E. FRANCIS RIGGS. -Treasurer. GEORGD HOWARD ‘Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. -Secretary, CHARLES E. NYMAN Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS, Benjamin P. Snyder, John _G. Parke, Albert L. Sturtevani, E. Francis Riges, George H. Plant, icin F. Rodgers, Lewis Clephane, Thomas R. Jones, Henry A. Willard, Robert O. Hoitzinan, Thonias Hyde, Woodbury Blair, Andrew Wylie, | William E. Edmonston, Zenas C. Robbins, orge T. Dunlop, Mattbew G. Emery, John Cammack, James M. Jobnston, Ww. my22 T. J. Hodgen & Co., ~» BROKERS aND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTT: GRAIN AND TROVISIONS, Rooms 10 and 21, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and F sts, and 005 7th st. nw. OFFICES. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Ge10-10tf* Deeble. CORSON & MACARTNE) MEMBERS oI! NE’ YORK STOCK CHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover” buliding, Correspondents of Mesers. Moore & Schley, Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Depos! 2 . Railrond Stocks an Usted on the ex Boston and Bal A sper trict and Telephone Le ‘American Bell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold. 581 W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS, Members New York Stock Exch 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., 406-164 Rew Yor so . Philadelphia, ia. ities. Dis- , Insurance Thos. P. ‘Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES, OfSce, 1883 F st. n.w. Assets of Company, over $21,000,000. ‘Telephone 1198, mb23-8m,1¢