Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1896-TEN PAGES. strides in the past few years. We are Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Scnley, 80 SPECIAL Nomiezs. __||N DOUBTFUL STATES THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MXP. FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAD _ FINANCIAL, ae oe eee wai? See... o| Putting Your jn the front rank gf art printers—have turned out work gecond to none. We would like to show you how well we can rint Lawyers’ Patent Attorneys” riets. * > cents page for 50 copl BYRON S. ADAMS, 512 12TH ST. GROCERS, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS CAN FURTHER THELt INTERESTS —by buying their goods of us. We sell goods of satisfactory quality ONLY—end guarantee dealing and “rock Lottom’® prices Al- 14a Ring us up for prices. EFNo ¢ MIERS SUPPLIED. B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., Wholesale Grocers, 110-9 11TH ST. SE. & 1000-2 M ST.SE. It SHDALERS. ever been a member of Tkochdale Co-operative Society of the Distriet of Columbia, and has allowed his membership tc lapse, can ‘again te admitted to membership upon ‘payment of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, and re- ceive frum the secretary or any of the a stl trade eard for the curreyt y f the society 1214 31st st. ‘A lagging appetite is a result of impoverished blood. ‘Tul ttle of ‘Tharp’s Pure Rye before breakfast, and you'il soon notice a difference in your eating. ““B MMi effectively ‘rids the system of apurities—and makes pure, rich Doctors prescribe it. $1 at., Jy25-100 only of JAMES THARP, THE SECRET OF CLEVELAND PARK’S SUCCESS is its elevation, beauty, heaithfuiness pad ac- ceasibility. Have you seen it? Office, G10 14th st. m Will show fects. Delay may lean ws in your household. Attend to It at onee. Applied by me only WILLIAM KOCH, Sanitary Plumber, jy20-2 724 1: mw. ‘Phone 805. Dro sa CHLORIDUM | DISCOVERY | Fit consumption, lung, threat, asthma al eatarr! Gheexses: pcken Shee on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, from 9 to 12 and 2 to 6; Sunday from 1 to 2 only. Cull or send for booklet, symptom blank, ete., for those who are wolog away and desire the “home"’ treatment. Con- ultation free. Dr. Shade in charge. Be Aan RY DEPARTMENT, of Controller of the Currency, Washington, June 29, 15 WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence present undersigned, it has been made to appear ne Riggs National Bank of Washington, * in the city of Washington and District of uaibia, bas complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be au- t J to commence the business of banking; NOW ‘ORE 1, James H. Eckels, Con- troile: of the do hereby certify that “Th Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. €.,"" in the City of Washington, and District oi Columbia, 1s authorized to conimence the bust- ness of banking, as provided in section fifty-one Dundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and seal of office this thirtieth of June. 1896 (Sealy JAMES H. ECKELS, Controller of the Currency. y1-00t No. 5,046. SPECIAL CASH PRICES From now on will prevail in high-grade bicycles, as our fixing the price of 1396 “RAMBLERS’ is Dound to bring competitors to that figure, or*be- Unell further cotice RAMB late either in black or colored enamels, { EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS, CASH. When scla on fostallments a slight advance wili be made on above price. Buying RAMBLERS at this new price Is like picking up money, and the Fider thar has not yet made selection of a new mount will do_well ‘to tmspect our line. We also gel the best §7o wheel in this city, and only ask $55 for it, Both men’s and women's patterns in Stock, and prompt delivery can be made. Re- member, new wheels we sell have the guar antee of 17 years’ experience of wheel-bulding back of them, cud a reputation for good worl ‘wat counts for something. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325. —429-$1 10th st. nw. § WEEKLY AND MONTHLY T. W. STUBBLEFIELD, D.D.S. Mertz bidg., 11th and F WROUGHT IKON RAILINGS, Hinges sad Escutcheons, Window Protect your property. No charge es and estiinates. Wrought Iron Gas lirons, Fenders, ete., ete. J. H. je Shop, 520-522 13th at. pitt TAL Gates, BICYCLING FOR HEALTH fs best done on the “Columbia’*— the standard of the world for wheels. The greatness of the Columbia 1s evidenced by the fact that other makers strive to make their whoels “Just as good.” POPE MFG. CO. J. Hart Brittain, Manager, 452 Pa. eye. fot-tt mn Who Write Much without the GARDNER INK ‘3 neb-etaporating and dust-ppoof 3 clean and fresh. Right supply of vse. And, best of all, e pen dipped in the SIDE of the’ well, in- retching tle hapd over the stop. them. Sic.” Dp, 421 11th St., ular-Priced Statloners. (Just above ave.). 14d Laths $2.05 Per Thousand: E: Py Plasterers, Iet us have your orders. Thes> ave the best Maine spruce four- foot lath.. Have 2,000,600 on hand and m No cash’ required with order. Eve terer's credit is good here. T.W.Smith’s Lumber Yard Ist and Ind. se. nw. y27-1m. Wide Awake Painters —all over town are taking advantage of eur special cesh prices on paints k ‘Whe reauctions we well worth sav- See us for Glass. All kinds—all sizes. Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th, Paints, Otis, Varnishes and Builders’ Hardware. 5 A laxative, refreshing Value of Populistic Indorsement in the Ohio Valley. THE REAL BATTLE GROUND THIS YEAR —_+—_. Election Returns of the Past That Bear on the Future. PERCENTAGE STRENGTH ————— Just now the practical politiclans are seriously debating the question: What will be the real effect in November of the action of the populists in seconding the nomina- tion of Bryan? Usually the indorsement of a candidate by a third party is a great ald to him. It may mean the carrying of many close states, and hence It may secure for him the final victory. It {is a serious problem whether this will be the result in Mr. Bry- an’s case, for certain peculiar reasons. Were the election to rest with the people of such now truly doubtful states as Ne- braska, California, Missouri, Kansas, Colo- rado and other communities in the mining region, where the free silver movement started, the indorsement of the populists would certainly go far toward making Bryan President, But the republican man- agers have greatly discounted the cam- paign in these states by basing their cal- culations for victory on New England, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis- consin and perhaps Kentucky. Should they carry all of these states their candidate would have 249 of the 442 electoral votes, or 27 more than a majority. They there- fore trim off Kentucky and West Virginia, losing 19 votes, and still claim 230 in the electoral college, or 8 more than enough. This necessitates the carrying of such states as Michigan, Indiana and Illinois, which may be considered as fair fighting ground for the combined forces favorable to free silver. The Real Battle Ground. Thus the real battle field is almost sure to include the states of the Ohio valley, Michigan, Maryland and Iowa, and the is- sue comes squarely on the exact worth of the populistic indorsement in those states, and not what it is worth in the far west ard in the south. To answer that question would be a feat in prophecy. To guess at the answer is merely to echo the claims of the party managers.* Therefore the best Way out of the woods at this stage of the campaign js to glance at the past and see the strength of the populist vote in former elections in these states. Such a considera- tion must lie wholly outside of the posai- bilities of bolts from the two great parties, free silver republicans voting for Bryan and sound meney democrats supporting McKinley. It concerns only the value of the fusion movement in these debatable states, irrespective of the changes in oid party lines caused by new issues. For instance, take Kentucky. According to the returns of the last three elections held in that state the populists have prac- tically ceased to be a factor in the cam- paigns. The following table ‘Illustrates this fact more forcibly than words: Kentucky. 1891. ++ 116,087 4. oo 144,11 48.87% 25,631 S.85% 3,208 Lis% +289,170 340,844 357,057 Thus it is to be seen that in these three elections the populists of Kentucky have been gradualiy dwindling, not only in actual numbers, but also in the percentage of their strength as computed on the basis of the total vote cast. The percentage figures tell the story. In 1895 the populists might have defeated the republican state ticket by a perfect fusion with the demo- crats, but it is a question now whether they will be strong enough, in view of their diminishing numbers, and also in view of the great size of the sound money faction of the democratic party, to form a success- ful fusion this year. Milinois. 20% 6s Totals .. 1804 455,,886—53.05% Totals. . x In Illinois, it will be seen, vote has increased rot only im actual num- bers since 1882, but also in proportionate strength. But in 1894 a fusion with the democrats would not have defeated the re- 873,646 859,275, the populist publican ticket, nor would a fusion with the republicans in 1892 have beaten the demecrats. lt would seem as though a large part of the increase in the populist column in 1804 came from the democracy, which fell off at a great rate in two years. In 1804 32,654 of the 59,792 populists voted in the city of Chicago alone. Indiana. 62,682 In 1892 the populists by fusion could have controlled the state. In 1894, however, they did not cast enough votes to hold the bal- ance of power, although their numerical and proportional strength was slightly in- A fruit lozenger, creased. Again, it appears as though this _=*= very agreeable to take for | increase was obtained at the expense of the 3 democracy. CONSTIPATION, Michigan. hemorrholds, bile, 1394 INDIEN Joes of appetite, ‘gastric and 287,215 intestinal troubles and 936-9 headache arising ers from them. obits F. GRILLON. 10% GRILLON, 38 Rue des Archives, Paris, 18,788 apis mism3p Sold by all Druggists. 3 4.505% = Eee z Totals...... 450,237 416,828 342,455 DEMONSTRATION FOR PEACE. Weather Interfered With the Hyde Park Mectings. Great preparations had been made for the demonstration in favor of international peace In Hyde Park, London, yesterday, under the auspices of the organization com- mittee for the international socialist and trade union congress, in session in London today. The demonstration committee had been at work on the arrangements since March, and had distributed 20,000 hand bills and 1,000 posters, had employed a band to head the procession, and had made elaborate arrangements with the commissioner of works and the police, but what they could not arrange for was the weather, which proved against them, and the downpour of rain practically made a fiasco of the demon- stration. Very brief speeches were made by “Tom” Mann, the socialist ex-member of parlia- ment; Ben Tillett, Bernard Shaw, the well- known writer on socialist topics; Edward Aveling of the Gas Workers’ and General Laborers’ Union; F. W. Wilson, Herren Bebel and Liebknecht, socialist members of the German reichstag; Dr. Victor Adler, the Austrian socialist: MM. Milleraud, La Fargue, Jules Guesde and Jean Jaures, socialist members of the French chamber of deputies, and others. The speakers de- clared that the masses of the people did not desire war, which, they said, was only pro- voked by the rulers and the capitalists. The names of Emperor William, Dr. Jameson and Cecti Rhod when they were men- tioned by the spe: Ta, were hissed by the few auditors. Simultaneous resolutions were declared carried at twelve platforms in favor of in- ternational arbitration, of the eight-hour law, of universal suffrage, and of other measures advocated by the socialists, and denouncing “the greed of the culing priv- fleged classes, who provoke wars in order to control the markets of the world in their own interests.” It was further declared that In order to insure peace the abolition of the capitalist and the landlord systems is necessary. For a Change. Alpheus E. Riddle, trustee of the estate of the late Christiana Frank, teday peti- toned the Equity Court to appoint some one in his stead. He is represented by At- torney Percival M. Brown. Fusion has been twice successfully ac- complished in Michigan, resulting in the election of Begole and Winans. But not in 1892, 1804 or 1895 could the third party have swung the tide, although it has stead- ily increased In proportion. It lost in num- bers in 1895 and this vote seemed to stay ai home along with many thousand demvu- crats and republicans. The state was surely republican and the issues were not attrac- tive. Judging from all three of the elec- tions here reproduced, embracing both re- publican and democratic tidal waves, there does not appear to be much ground for a successful fusion movement. Towa. 1893 1895, “ie, as 174,879 sania? 42.02% 87.28% 883° ce 1s OO 11,052 1. 2.73% Totals 443,159 416,188 401,292 The same conditions prevail in Iowa as in Michigan in this respect. The Populists have not had a sufficient balance of power in the last three elections to change the re- sult. They have shown a proportional in- crease in strength at each election, with a slight falling off in 1883, and with evidences of having drawn in each campaign from the democrats. West Virginia. 1890 Totals..... +140,640 The rever figures for 1804 are piled from the returns given in the Con. 171,071 168,287 pulist vote in West Virginia has een a very important factor. The unofficial and are com- a s tekzoks, _Picrunes, Pk arties Ta exchange for TOBACCO. —— WATCHES, RNi¥ PIPES and other valuai ‘coupons wit! Asam POUCH One coupon in each 5-cent (Gold by all eaters i Osetc muon . LAIN bicwenas Packages (now on sane, So wneoae oe a8 cou} ‘ “2-08,” © Bend us- Hr BLOCH BEOR TOBACCO CO", Wrest A Va. my25-m,w, {tf EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for t 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. ach tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. suow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words ‘High’ @ Partly Cove jacksonle Bch, @ fan, @ Snom, Solid lines are tso- Shaded areas are regions where rain or and “Low show location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER. But With Increasing Cloudiness To- night and Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday: For Delaware and Maryland, generally fair tonight and Tuesday, but with increas- ing cloudiness; slightly warmer Tuesday morning; southwesterly, shifting to north- westerly winds. For the District of Columbia, Virginia and West Virginia, generally fair weather, with Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler Tuesday afternoon or night; southwesterly, shifting to north- westerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast: The pressure still remains high on the south Atlantic and gulf coasts. A belt of low pressure extends from the Saint Law- rence valley southwestward to New Mexti- co. An area of low pressure has appeared in western Canada. The weather this morning is nearly clear in the middle, south Atlantic and gulf coasts, in thg central valleys, and through- cut the west. It is cloudy in New England and the lake regions. During the twent four hours ending Sunday morning, show- ers were reported in North Carolina and eastern Tennessee, and a few scattered rainfal!s in the western lake region. Dur- ing the following twenty-four hours show- ers occurred along the southern border of the lakes, being especially heavy in south- ern Michigan. ‘The temperature has risen in the Ohio valley and fallen in the upper Missouri valley. Partly cloudy weather and occasional showers are indicated in New England, eastern New York, Pennsylvania and the lower lake region. Generally fair weather is indicated for the middle and south At- Jantic and gulf states and the Ohio valley. A slight rise of temperature is indicated in New England and the middle states, and a fall in the Ohio valley. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—De- troit, 2.70; Grand Haven, 1.78; Milwaukee, 1.60; Chicago, 1.24; Des Moines, 1.00. RKivers—The following changes in the riv- ers (in feet and tenths) have occurred: Fallen, Pittsburg, 7.6; Parkersburg, 1.1. Risen, Cincinnail, 4.2. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 74; condi- tion, 1, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 7); condition at north connection, 2; condi- ticn at south connection, 2. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at in- fluent gate house, 5; effluent gate house, 10, Tide Table. Today—Low tide, high tide, 9 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:30 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, 10:16 a.m. and 10:40 p.m, The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 4: rises, 8:49 p.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:18 p.m.: ex- tinguishing begun at 4:08 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at 8:09 p.m.; ex- tinguished at 4:21. sun sets, 7: Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 75; 2 p.m., 92; maximum, 93; mini- mum, 75. THE WEATHER FORECAST BY FLAG SIGNALS, No. 2. No. 1. No. 8, No. 4. No. 5, ' Clear or fair Rain or Local rain ‘Temperature Cola wave. weather. snow. or snow. signal. Explanation of the Flags. The flags are hoisted each day upon the issue of the morning weather map and float until dark, They Indicate the weather that may be expected during the following thirty-six hottrs, ticularly the last twenty-four hours of that pertod. downward. Proper veather flag. ‘The temperature flag, when placed above numbers 1, 2 or 8, If more than one kind of weather ‘s predicted for the conditions first named in the forecast will be represented by the uy of a “cold wave" is included in the forecast messa; but more par- ‘Tkey are to be read ftom the top of the staff perlod from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. the ppermost fizg. «When a warning » the cold wave flag wilkbe displayed below the indicates warmer weather; when Placed below numbers 1, 2 or 3, indicates colder weather; when not displayed, phe indications are that the temperature will remain stationary. gressional Directory. The populist vote was not given in one district, and it may have been large encugh to make a slight increase in the percentage for 18% So close was the state in 184 that had Weav- er's vote been cast solidly for Harrison the latter would have had within elght votes of Cleveland, but that was high water mark for populism in the state, and the vote of third party ts hardly to be consider- ed this year. Rep... Totals........213,275 ‘186,846 Still less 1s this vote an important ele- ment in Maryland. The prohibitionists are far more consequntlal as a balance, but the two main parties have always monopo- lized the vast bulk of the voting strength and fusion 1s an absurdity under the cir- cumstances. General Conclusions, Thus it is apparent that in Indiana only of all these doubtful states where the battle is to rage the fiercest have the populists ever held the balance of power, and then only by a narrow margin. In Kentucky, West Virginia and Maryland they are a weak or dwindling force, while in Michigan and Iowa they can not accomplish results en the basis of past experlences. In Illi- rois they have a fair strength, but not a controlling power. The value of their in- dcrsement of Bryan, therefore, seems ques- tionable, especially ‘as it is conceded that they will alienate many votes from the regular democratic party, and that at best they can orly throw a part of their entire strength to the Chicago nominee. ain ee . HAZING AT WEST POINT. Cadet Rand Receives a Sentence That May Stop the Custom. According to information received at the War Department, hazing at the West Point Military Academy has received a heavy blow. The court-martial which tried Cadet Elliott H. Rand last Wednesday for com- pelling ““Plebes” Harris and Neely to stand on their toes, reached a verdict Saturda: afternoon. It sentenzed Rand to one year’ confinement, with a deprivation of all privileges, including his three months’ fur- Jough next year. After the cadets return to barracks Rand will also be obliged to walk a tour of guard duty every Saturday after- noon, while the rest of the cadets are at Mberty. Rand's severe seatence has struck terror into the hearts cf all the would-be hazers. The evidence did not directly connect him with the hazing of the two “plebes,” and he made a strong defense to substantiate his derial. His sentence may also interfere with his class standing. He is at present at the head of his class, but the hazing episode will seriously mar a hitherto un- blemished record. . ———————— Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—J. W. Batley, Denver, Col.; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McCann, Cincinnati, Ohi F. B. Meader, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wessman, Chicago, Ill.; J. P. Hall, G. F. Lee and E. H. Nicoll, New Yor! William Ryan, Richmond, Va.; Geo. Pope, Brooklyn, N. Y. Riggs—J. L. Talks and wife, New York; G. M. German, Nanticoke, Pa.; W. F. Rittler, Baltimore, Md. Willard’s—T. J. Sullivan, Albany, N. Y. J. Thompson, New York; H. C. Van Tin Pittsburg, Pa.; J. F.. Walsh, Cleveland, Ohio; J. Whitman, Toledo, Ohio. Arlington—G. E. Fisher and J. P. Con- claser and wife, New York; W. H. Clark and wife, Chicago, Ill. Shoreham—K. Makayama, Tokio, Japan; J. A. Seddon, St. Louis, Mo.; A. Adams and wife, New York; W. E. Patton, Chi- cago, Ill.; J. Doland, Philadelphia, Pa. Normandie—W. Flemming, New York; E. P. Humphrey, Louisville, Ky.; H. C. Dun- lop, Philadelphia, Pa. Cochran—W. F. McLaughlin, Boston, Mass.; H. G. Holden and wife, New York.; S. Mortimer, Eau Clair, Wis. Oxford—M. Dills, Carlisle, Ky.; H. F. Willis, Champaign, Ill. Ebbitt—P. Woolsey, New York; W. A. Hinchman and W. Goldie, Pittsburg, Pa. C. M. Rockfeller, Alliance, Ohio; J. Tompkins, U. & HM. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Another Change in Trinity Church Pastorate. Another change is to be made at Trinity Church. This time the parish will lose Rev. Father Zimmermaa, the new assistant pastor, who, in the short time he has been there, bas made himself so popular. Rev. Father Zimmerman has been ordered to Germany, his native country. He has only been in America about one year. Trin- ity was the first church he ever served in his present capacity. Before his advent here he devoted himself to writing and ed- ucational work. As a writer on religious subjects he has attained considerable Prominence. He 1s a deep thinker, and an authority on all the topics he handles. Many Journals have profited through his contributions, Father Zimmerman has mingled much with his parishioners here, and he will in consequence be doubly missed. He will take his departure about the first of the month. It is reported here, authoritatively, too, that the pustor of Trinity, Rev. Father Scanlan, will be transferred shortly to a new charge. Tenleytown Road. The Tenleytown electric Hne is now be- ing operated by the machinery in the Po- tomac Light and Power Company's plant. The change was made on Saturday night. The power house of these combined compa- nies Is now one of the most perfectly equip- ped in the United States. The plant is of the most costly and complete in existence. Both coroporations are now owned prac- tically by the same men. The Cramps of Philadelphia are among themost interested, it Is said. Several million dollars, it is as- serted, can be commanded at almost any time. The power houses consist of ail those large buildings formerly occupied by the Edward L. Dent Iron Company, on Water or K street, at the corner of 33d. The structures are new. Notes. One of Jullus Lansburgh’s business teams ran away on Saturday in Georgetown, and collided with a P street tree box. The driver was thrown¢out and stunned. Tae wagon was also damaged. The break in the canal at Big Pool,which made its appearance last Wednesday, quickly widening, so that navigation had to be suspended, has been repaired. Unusual efforts were used to facilitate the work. Late Saturday boats began to once more move over that part of the highway. It vas thought at first that fully ten days would be consumed by’ the' repairers. SS THE POPULIST PROGRAM. i ‘There Will Be Delay! in Notifying Bryan of His'Nowtination. St. Louts Special to the New York Tribune. It is the presant program of the populist bosses to delay informing Mr. Bryan of his romination as long as,possible, In the hope that some terme for fysion, on Bryan-Wat- son electors may be agreed to, and the democratic organization jn the southern states reconciled to sypporting so distaste- ful a vice presidential candidate as the Georgia populist. Senptor,Allen, the chair- man of the notification committee, has se- cured permission to diserfible the commit- tee at his own pleasure, and it is even whispered that he contemplates not call- ing the members together at all. This ex- treme policy is advocated by Governor Hol- comb of Nebraska, Senator Stewart of Ne- vada, and few others of the western con- tingent. The southern leaders stoutly op- pose such abandonment of party dignity and responsibility. A, L, Mims of Tennes- see, whose name was before the convention for the nomination for Vice President, was positive in the assertion that Mr. Bryan will be “notified.” “We do not care much,” said he, “whether he tormally accepts the nomination or not. We will yote for him just the same. I think that Mr. Sewall will decline the nomination from the democrats, and this will leave the way open for Mr. Bryan to accept the nomination, with Mr. Watson as his running mate. If Mr. Sew- all should accept, it would be difficult to say whether Mr. Bryan would accept or not.” ; Trustees’ Estimates Submitted for | the Year 1897-8, A TOTAL OF $1,584,076 IS ASKED Two New Manual Training Build- ings Are Included. OTHER IMPORTANT ITEMS The board of school trustees for the Dis- trict of Columbia have just submitted to the Commissioners their estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1598. The total amount asked for fs $1,584,076. Of this amount something more than one- third is wanted for new buildings, $150,000 for a manval training school building for white pupils, and $100,000 for a similar building for colored pupils. The estimates in detail are as follows: Supervision. One superintendent, first eight divisions, $3,300; one superintendent, ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions, $2,250; one clerk to su- perintendent, first eight divisions, and sec- retary to board of trustees, $1,600; one clerk to supérintendent, ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions, $800; one messenger to superin- tendent, first eight divisions, $300; one mes- senger to superintendent, ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions, $20). ‘Total, $8,450. Tenchers, First 8 9th, 10th & Tes 1ith divs. Bah 8 3 a 1 6 2 8 ee B 1 26 5 3 i 41 15, 14 2 12 5 5 7 16 2 6L 18 zB 9 cry 16 in 6 83 prs 4 5 83 85 9 5 4 4 89 0 14 6 41 58 2 18 38 15 bo 12 49 12 i89 318, For teachers of night schools... For cont nt and other necessary ex- Penses, ight schools... Janitors. High School building and annex, $2,500; Jefferson buflding, $1,400; Eastern High School, Business High School and High School of the ninth, tenth and eleventh di- visions, janitor of manual training schooi, who shal! also be an engineer, each $1,200, $4,800; Franklin and Stevens buildings, each $1,100, $2,200; Peabody and Wallach build- ings, $2,000; Curtis, Dennison, Force, Gales, Grant, Garnet, Henry, Seaton, Sumner, Webster buildings, each §900, $9,000; Lin- coln and Mott buildings, each $800, $1,600; Abbot, Berret, John F. Cook and Randall buildings, each $700, $2,800; Adams, Addi- gon, Ambush, Amidon, Anthony, Bowen, Arthur, Banceker, Bell, Blake, Blair, Brad- ley, Brent, Briggs, Brightwood, Brookland, Buchanan, Carbery, Corcoran, Cranch, Fillmore, Douglass, Garrison, Giddings, Greenleaf, Harrison, Jackson, Johnson, Jones, Lerox, Logan, McCormick, Madi- son, Magruder, Maury, Monroe, Moore, Patterson, Payne, Phelps, Phillips, Pierce, Polk, Slater, Smallwood, Taylor, Tenley, Towers, Twining, Tyler, Van Buren, Weightman, Wil.on, Wormley and tw new eight-room buildings, each $000, $4 000; Garfield, Hillsdale, Lovejoy, Thomp- son, Van Buren annex and Woodburn buildings, each $400, $2,400; Benning (white), Benning (colored), Birney, Conduit Road, High Street, Langdon, Potomac, Threlkeld, each $300, $2,400; ‘e of smaller buildings and rented rooms, including cook- ing and manual training schools, wherever located, not to exceed $48 per annum for the care of each school room, $4,176. Total, $68,276. For rent of school buildings and repair shop, $13,100; for repairs to school buildings and grounds, $50,000; for the pur- chase of tools, machinery, material and ap- paratus to be used in connection with in- struction in manual training, $12,000. For furniture, as follows: Sixth division, north- east, elght rooms, $1,400; Langdon, Conduit Road, Congress Heights, each four rooms 50 each building, #; seventh divi: Connecticut avenue extended, two Total, $3,850. Yew Buildings. Second division, northwest, one eight- room building and site, $39,000; one seven- room building and site, northeast, third dl- vision, $39,000; one eight-room building and site, northwest, fifth division, $39,000; one eight-room bullding and site, northeast, sixth division, $39,000; one four-room build- ing and site, Eckington, sixth division, $14,000; reconstruction of High str school, fifth division, $12,000; one room building and site, seventh division, county, $39,000; one four-room building and site, seventh division, Grant road, $ one four-room addition to Beuning (white). $10,000; one new eight-room building and site, northwest, ninth division, $39,000; one manual training building and site, first eight divisions, $150,000; one manual train- ing building and site, ninth, tenth and elev- enth divisions, $100,000; four-room addition to Birney, $5,000; for contingent expenses, including books, stationery, printing, in- surance and other necessary items, $30,001 for continuing free text books and suppl in the elght grades, $42,009; for annual ex. hibit of pupils’ work,$2,500; for the purchase of water filters, $2,000; for the purchase of United States flags, $1,000; for fuel, $36,000. Summary. For salaries, superintendents and officers, $8,450; for salaries, teachers, $763,000; for salaries, janitors, $68,276; for night schools, salaries and contingent, $8,700; for rent, repairs and fuel, $9,100; for contingent ex- penses, $30,000; for manual training, $12,000; for exhibit, flags and filters, $5,500; for free text books and supplies, $42,000; for new buildings, $540,000; for furniture fer new buildings, $3,850. jon, rooms, $3). —>—_—_. SPAIN MUST APOLOGIZE. Rumored Demand of This Country in the Todd Case. The correspondence between Spain and the United States in regard to the case of the schooner William Todd has resulted, it is said, in a demand on the part of the United States for an apology and disa- vowal by the Spanish authorities. The out- rage alleged to have been committed upon the Todd occurred last spring while the ves- sel was sailing in the vicinity of the Isle of Pines. In the correspondence the Secretary of State has laid down the rule, as applied in the Allianca case, that the Todd was sailing on a natural highway at the time she was overhauled, and that the Spanish man-of- var had no right whatever to interfere with her. The Todd is a sailing vessel, and Was on a voyage from Mobile to Kingston when the outrage occurred. In order to take advantage of the wind she had to make long tacks, and upon one of these ap- proached within six miles of the Isle of Pines. A Spanish gunboat had been watching her, and in order to cause her to lay-to fired solid shot across her bow. The command- ing officers of the man-of-war boarded the schconer,examined her papers and searched her, and finding nothing suspicious allowed her to continue on her way. The authori- ties say that six miles is beyond the terri- torial jurisdiction of Spain. Return of General and Troops. Maj. Gen. Miles returned to the city yes- terday from a visit to the camp of the Pennsylvanta state troops at Lewiston. The two troops of cavalry at Fort Myer and light battery C at the Washington Bar- racks, which participated in this encamp- ment, will return to Washington this after- noon, tri cod all Socal alleen, ‘ins, tnoacanco let ‘and al and Telephone Stock dealt in. eo American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. e 10 4 9 4 4 10 s OF DEEDS 5 COUNTRY BOARD.... 4 4 7 5 10 3 5 4 4 FOR RENT (Houses). 4 FOR RENT (Offices) 4 FOR RENT (stooms). ‘ FOR RENT (Stables) 4 FoR FOR FOR FOR RENT (Stores). RENT (Miscetl SALE (Bicycles). SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Stables). HORSES AND ¥ HOTELS. id § eee ee ee ee IAL NOTICES. PERSONAL ‘OS AND OLGA POTOMAC RIVER BC STEAM CARPET CL UBURBAN PROPERT “MMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS. WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lor WANTED (Ai WANTED Gtoous)... WANTED (Situations). TIED BALTIMORE. Two Three From the Monumental City. The team cycle race held Saturday at Park cycle track, Baltimore, resulted in a tie between Baltimore and Washington. A score of ten points was made by each Washiugton Riders Against tear® but Washington had only two men in the race, while Baltimore had three. The Washingtonians refused to ride when Referee Albert Mott announced that Fred Sims of Washington was ineligible and should not ride. The other members of the Washington team were George Ball and William Sims, a brother to Fred. The ground of ineligibility was an insufficient term of residence in Washington to satisty L. A. W. rules. This question had been settled by the national racing board. Opposed to this trio and repres -nting Bal- timore were Fred L. Meyers, Robert L. French and T. Cecil Downs. When the Washingtcnians withdrew Mr. Mott warn- ed them that a strike on the track would be @ serious charge; the two eligibles re- mounted end the race was ridden by two Washingtonians and a full team of three for Baltimore. Young Sims and Meyers made a game fight for first place, finishing se, with Sims the winner. ‘Ball was third, French fourth and Downs fifth. First place counted six points, second five, third four, fourth three and fifth two points. ‘Two mcre of these races are yet to be held, the dates for which have not been fixed. ———.-—__ WRENN BEATS THE CHAMPION. Hovey Defeated in the Final Round for the Longwood Cup. Closer or more exciting tennis than that cf Saturday afterncon in the final of the Lorgwood tournament would be impossible, and the large gathering of tennis enthusi- ests who saw ex-Champion Wrenn beat Champion Hovey were kept in a constant flutter of excitement from the first stroke to the last. It was a wonderfully plucky match for the ex-champion, however. Hovey captured the second and fourth sets easily and led in all three of the oth- ers, but Wrenn’s uphill play pulled out the first, third and fifth. Although Hovey scored three more games than Wrenn in the five sets, the total number of stroke: won was cxactly the same, 201 be credited to each of the players. is show a much larger proportion of ned strokes, howeve for he passed Wrenn seventy-eight Umes and made seven aces on service, while Wrenn did not make a single ace on service and passed the champion only twenty-nine times in the match, Hovey’s fatal weakness was the net, and he drove seventy-nine balls into it as against thirty-nine similar errors for Wrenn. The champion put eighty ef court and made seven doubie while Wrenn tost seventy-three Six out faults, on outs and four on doubt The big handicap was also fi urday afternoon, soon after the fir in the scratch tournament. D. For of Harvard met J. cdds of 4-6 to 15 one set in four. Ss scores follow Champtonship sing final round)—R. D. Wrenn beat F. H Hovey, 10-8, 2-0, 6-4, 1-6, 6. pes and lost only hallenge round—R. D. Wrenn. ger, beat W. A. Larned, holder, by defaul Handicap singles (semi-final round)—L. Ware (scratch) beat Richard Hook: cf 15), 6-8, 6-5; J. D. Forbes (4-6 of J.¥F. Talmage, jr. (scratch), 6-4, 6-2 Final rouad—L. E. Ware (serat J. D. Forbes (4-G of 15), 6-4, 5-7, ¢ “APENTA” THE BEST NATURAI APERIENT WATER Bottled at the UJ HUNYADI SPRINGS, Buda Pest, Hungary ‘Gentle. but satisfactory in {ts action. Remark- able for its richness in magnesium sulphate, ex- ceding that of all other bitter waters—a the same strength, which is, of course, a matter of great importance.” —New York Medical Journal, “A much-esteemed purgative water. ts com: position Is constant. ‘The practitioner is thus ena- bled to prescribe definite quantities for detiaite re- sulis.”"—“A Natural Water. “Affords those guarantees of uniform strength and composition which have long the best-known Hunyadi the palate.” —"Exceptic —British Medical Jonrma, “This Water may be classed with the best Aperient Waters and be pronounced one of the strongest PROF. OSCAR LIEBREICH. University of Berlin, Prices: 15 cts. and 25 cts. per bottle. OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS. Sole Fizeocters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., LD. See that the Label bears the well- known RED DIAMOND Mark of THE APOLLINARIS CO., LD. a Moneyin Bank Has more advantages than, perhaps, you've thought «ft, W e not addressing employers ——— oe Faroe Bice —_ yed—the man or an who on walary—that we speak to, In d-positing your savings —you put out of berm'’s way—eafe from roruery —safe from any desire to indulge in petty extray- Agences or foolish spending—yet i at hand any time real need arises. Think this over, and ‘this, too—Any n from $1 and up opens and Maintains an account with us. 4 per cent ite terest paid on all time deposits. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F st Sy27-280 FIRST-CLASS REAL ESTATE LOANS WILL NOT pay as well as an investwent in a home at Cleveland Park. Sy24 Office, Interest Paid Upon Deposits. NTEREST IS ALLOWED on daily . ee oe oe 619 Lath st. DEPOSITS Lalances subject to check. Those Why have accounts open that usually have balances to thelr credit should consider the vantage of such balnnees EARNING IN- TEREST, It ts credited on your pass book, added to the grincinal, and made subject to chock. Investments For Sale. We bave sume first mortgage real estate € per cent notes for sale. These are sold in any amourts at par and accrued Interest, Boxes for rent in bi vaults for safe deporit and uable packages. JOH) JOHN A. HLS. CUY -Vice President ond Vice President “Treasurer Ardrew PARKER. Secretary Washington COR. 2TH AND F STS. MICE OF THE CHESAPEAK ‘Telephon AND POTOMAG « of one dollar pet stire will be th day of JULY. 1804 the stockhah of record at the close on the 17th day of July, 1896, a1 treasurer of the company, Olt Vath st. n.w., Washington, ‘The transfer books will of July to the 27th SAMUEL D. ©. ne = <n from the 18th elusive. President. ‘Treasurer. BIC called for, marked and shipped for $1. We'll atrend to packing a barrel of China or a Sewing Machine as care- fully as an entire houseful of goods. PADDED VANS for moving American Security and Trust Co., 1140 15th st.— Estimates am jy23-144 THE SAFEST IN VESTMENTS represented by first deeds of tras n real estate in the District o eative saleation, ‘We ber of “xilt-edge” aij that we can sell interest. Drop a Mim concerning Loaus and Ip me. at par and a for our booklet, * for one $2.00 Rents a Storage Toom for one month Washington Safe Deposit Co. AND Storage Warehouse, year. 4y16-14t 915 PE AVE. T. J. Hodgen & Co. BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTT2N, GRAIN AND IROVISIONS. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th anf F sts, and 605 7th st. nw. OFFICES. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. de10-16tf* The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, 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 Feb., 189% CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS, SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes tnside burglar-proof vaults af $5 per annum upvard. Securities, Jewetry, silverware and valuables of el! Kinds in owner's package, trank or case taken on deposit nt moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TFN CENTS upward, an‘ Interest allowed on $5 and above. Lorna money on ral estate and collateral Sercrity. Sells first-class real estate and other securities In sums of $500 and upward, ‘TRUST DEPARTMENT This company fs a legal depositary for court and trust funds, ard ects as administrator, executor, receiver, assignee, and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent attorney in dally att: OFFICEKS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. -President THOMAS HYDE. . ice President W. RILEY DEE THOMAS R. JON E. FRANCIS RIGGS. GEORGE HOWARD. ALBERT L. S1URTEVANT. CHARLES E. NYMAN.. Jel9 W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS. Members New York cond Vice President Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADESBURG. THALMANN & ©0., 6a New York. GC. T. HAVENNER, - ROOMS $ AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING (EMBER WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE, Real Estate & Stock Broker Direct Wires New York and Chicago. Commission on Wheat, 1-16. Telephone 453. Jel3-21d Money at 5 Per Cent. Loaned Ip sums to suit on first-class D. . rea! estate security. No delay. No unreasonable ex Dense to borrower. HEISKELL & McLERAN, ap22-tt 1 008 F at. Silsby & Company, Katioral Metropolitan Brok building. ‘Telephone 505. Ge6-1