Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1897, Page 2

2 THE EVE) ING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897-12 PAGES. LATE NEWS BY WIRE Failure of Wage Conference Throws 75,000 Iron Workers Out. “SHUT DOWN ALL UNION MILLS President Garland Expresses Hope | of a Future Settlement. ae = THREE FIRMS SI - = PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1—As the res it silure of the joint wage conferen-e Amalgamated Association of Iron cel Workers and Manufacturers to the yesterday, at the all the union nd between 75,000 Youngstown mills on seale conferenc are closed and Sy This Jown tod *) men are id inelud the depending on them. fand returned from Youngstown last night When seer he said he was not d at the outi but looked fer a settiement after the annual repairs at che e. killed workmen and | President i t ay courag o mills have b om pleted This morning the employes of Jones & Lau Ss met and discussed the proposed 2S per cent reduction in wages which, it is said, is contemplated. It is said that the mecting reported unfavorably upon the proposition. ‘Three Firms Sicn the Seale. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1.—Three mores signatures to the amalgamated scale were rece today. They were: Muncie Iron and Steel Co., Peninsular Car Co. and Jones & Langhlins, for the structural depart- ment’s mills Nos. 11 and 12. Anderson, De- vuy & (, operating a non-union mill at McKee “ks, near here, ordered a cut in Waxes today of from 1 to 2) per cent. The plant employs 4" men. and Mills Shut Down. ND, Obio, July 1.—The Clev Hing; Mill Co, and the Britton iron l works shut down today, failin; Cieve EVEL, nd F ste to sign the amalgamated scale. About 5,000 n are affected. a ea TO TEST NEW MILITIA LAW. Clan-Va-Gael Guards of Chicago Will ade July 22. CHICAGO, July 1—The Clan-na-Gael Guards have decided to test the new siat law ormed and armed inde- ren Major Jas. J. O'Reilly nd his men will turn out July 22 to par- ticipate in the unveiling of the Logan statue mdsmen will march close to these in- da ndents of citizen parade. ‘There will be 1 mouths of their rifles, and it is H detiance will be accepted. If no ot | auses their arrest a member of another independent military company will swear out warrants against them in order to make a test case of the law. ——- FIVE INJURED IN AN EXPLOSION. pe tive Blows Up While Running at Full Speed. CHICAGO, July 1.—Five men were in- jured today by the explosion of the of an incoming suburt and Northern Pacific raiiway at Mor- Park, while the train s going at 1 between Morgan Park and With cago The fireman cf the engine, Jos aw, will die from his injuries. The injured are: John Fogel, engineer; terribly bruised aided; probably f 1 haw, fir jan, crushed and names unknown, re cover, arly morning subur- ef tive coaches, Midway between under a head the le report which wa engineer and iy fi Ther ward Ly assenger the £ them | ats and through | n were hadiy | the ee DRANK HAIR O1L AND DIED. Five Indiuns Select Poor Substitutes for Whisky. BRAINERD, Blinn, July 1.—Five In- dians, including Chief Wee Sug, are dead at Malone's Point on Millelacs lake, an several others are expected to die, as the result of drinking pain killer, hair off and ether preparations containing alcvnol. The an payment has been going on there and the redskins gorged themcelves wi h th stuff, which was bougat POPULISM AND CATHOLICISM Tom Watson Assails the Church in a Violent Manner. Dayard's Big Dinner, the New Mexico 1 Question and the riest-Led Vote.” ial Dispateh to 7 ATLANTA, July 1.—Tom Watson, in an editorial put in type today, says: “If the people's party is to be a party of Hes- avening Star, wh votes are to be bought and then no gentleman could longer re- main in it.” There is great stir in Catholic circles over an article over Watson's signature eaded, Goed Cathelic.” It is an A. P. A. editorial straight, and the Freeman's Journal has reproduced it and served no- tice on Watson that if he ever runs for of- fice again there will be 3,000,000 Catholic votes against him. In the course of this editorial Watson says that no other church s the right to say what i exerd ves a member shall r chure and_ receive 1 no other church holds a court at which royal ceremonials are observed. — That Protestant Prussia expelled the Jesuits un- der Bismarck, but they hav tiently worked till the law is repealed. “Spain, Portugal, France, Italy and Austria as loyally Catholic as in the days w the Jesuits and the inquisition turned back the reformation of Huss, Wycliffe, Caly and Luther. Not only is the Cathol Chureh ing its ground, hut it is ex- tending its influence. When Bayard, the United States ambassador, gave his grand feast to the nobiiiiy not a single Protest- ant divine was invited. tholic cardinal: were there upon equal footing with the Prince of Wales. bat no man of God tainted with a touch of the relermation was 7 te Mr. Weison says further: “In Protestant I the Catholic Chureh is the power Fngland the Catholic nOwEr behind the throne. The most pe members of the aristicracy are devoted Catholics;" a.so in another e : HERS and again Ccngress has bent before that invisible and invincitle force. Our poli- ticians are so mortally afraid of the priest- led vote that they dared not instruct the state of New Mexico to teach the Bnghsh It would carry ble, and the Catholic Protestant Bibles ng Spanish in janguage in publ with it the English F Chureh did not want an, in w Mexico. By teach sw Mexico the Catholic ( its monopoly and our cowardly, state: voted as the priests demanded.” al W. J. CALHOUN DECLINES OFFICE. Cannot Afford to casury Controlership. ANVILLE, Hl, July 1—W. J. Calhoun, nsulting with his family and busi- has decided to decline the Accept I tion of controller of the tre ury. @ statement given out he expresses gratitude to th for con: ame, but asserts that he could not, in © to himself, sacrifice his law prac: mporary position, which, he hardly pay living expenses in for . woul ashington.” t > MARKAELE CASE OF MUTINY. Sailors Feign Smallpox in Order to Remain in Quarantine. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 1— ‘There was a remarkable mutiny at the Dia- mond Point station when the United States physician in charge order- edt 2 of twenty-nine members of the crew of the ship Braemar, which cently arrived at Shanghai with symp- sms of smallpox aboard. men de ined to leave and actually endeavored to persuade the doctor that one of their num- ber was developing symptoms of smail- pox When informed that they charged and would not be Leni paid wages at the quarantine stat reluc ecided to join the at quarantine ai The re dis- fed and n, they sraemar > BEHEST, and Turkey to Juded Shortly. July 1.—The Hamburgisehor y publishes a semi-offi- effect that on Greece and uded the peace negotiations betwe furkey may be expected in three weeks’ time to be co The Vienna correspondent of the London Chroni “Emperor Nicholas written sultan urging him clerate the peace negotiations by re- Ss S$ with which it 1s impos- for ¢ to comply. As a result of s letter the sultan has virtually a antineple correspondent of th Telegraph say: I. Vino- view, n minister to Sweden and Nor- a n appointed t red Count dor to Turkey. This a surpri is believed to indicate a new departure in Russian policy.” MeMILLAN-LEWIS NUPTIALS. Malone's trading post. Indian rite: Son of the Senator From Michigan scouring every part of the rese Quietly Murried Last Novemis pee eae aan c NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 1.—Announce- is to blame for the deaths, | Ment fs made today of the marriage of whisky can procured there is no | Miss Flerence C. Lewis, daughter of Mr. will -hap L. st home from the point say the runs high ties j ment FIGEL CHARGED WITH MURDER. Insane n's Hookkeeper Now jer Six Charges. CISCO, July 1—Theodore Figel is now in the city prison, charged | with the murder of Isaac Hoffman. Late stere flernoon a warrant was [ss for the rearrest of Figel. who has been beokke e n, Rothschilds & Co. c ay Figel reporter of Chief of Police Lees, and af with that official tw Was taken to the city prison an om six charges, namely: of two of forgery and three of em alement. ‘The murder complaint was sworn out by Henry Hoffman, brother of Isaac Hott be arraigned on ryY CROWD! D OUT. Prince of Wales mit LONDON, Times, the July 1—Ac Prince and Princess of W. drove ap to the door of Mr. Joseph Cham- ! beriain’s house last evening, to be present | at the reception which followed the finner | Which the secretary of state for the colo- nies gave (0 the colonial premiers, but that | the crush was so great that their royal higneses could not enter, and instead they crove home. W. J. Bryan Says They Did Right to indorse Chicago Platform. | LARAMIE, Wyo., July 1.—While {n this t city, Mr. Bryan, who had just real the | Platform of the allied silver forces of Ohio, Was asked: “What do you think of the I orn” Hryan promptly replied: “The Onio took exactly the right course. They indorsed the Chicago platform and Gecided the money question to be the para- miount issue, just as the Chicago platform aid.” Mr. Gemocrat > 3's Remains Interred lawn. _ YORK, July 1.—The remains of will F. Hoey were conveyed to their last resting place in Woodlawn today. Nox but members of the family followed th body to the cemer H mn Wood- “Ww am ry. he floral tributes almost concealed the casket from sight. Those who followed were bis widow, Helena French. Charles E. Evans and h's | big combination, Iw Li wis of this city, to more MeMillan, son of United States Senator McMillan of Michigan, whieh took place on Wednesday, November 11, at Bridgeport. Rev. Herbert E. Cone, rec- tor of Christ Church, Gridgeport, perform- ed tt MOR. ith exception of the couple's im- mediate families no one Knew of the mar- tiage. Youn McMillan graduated yester- day the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale. Ss noe oppo jon to the ulti- ate marriage of the young people, but it r McMillan’s wish that his son y longer and the bride's parents postponement for a few years their ughter’s youth. This the couple left for New York don Saturday will sail for Europe. The eived superb gifts from the of > BIG CHICAGO RAILWAY ine Granted for 200 Miles Track in Cook County. CHICAGO, July 1.—An ordinance empow- ering the Metropolitan Traction Company to build more than 200 miles of street rail- r in Cook county has been passed py the county board. ‘The roads over which the franchise ex- SCHEM of t side of the city cf Chicago, where it is now or 1s ever likely to become desirable to bulid a street ratiway hire. It is said th | way has thus keen paved for a gigantic | combination of the street railways of Chi- cago with every suburban line now in ex- istence and others to be built by the new company. One project to be carried Into effect by the company will be the carrying of freight from every town and village in the county | to the Imits of the city after 6 p.m., where it will be brought over the city lines in the In this way nearly every rm house will be brought within easy means of transportation, " hew company ts capitalized for $10,- nuntioned J. Plerpont Morgan, P. A. B. ener, W. L. Elkins and Chas. T, Yerkes, together with the men backing the Generai Electric Company. No money compensa- on to the county treasury ts provided for by the ordinance. Senor Canovas Claims the Reporters Use It to Influence Stocks. MADRID, July 1.—Senor Canovas Del Castillo, the Spanish premier, and the Duke of Tetuan, the minister for foreign affairs, have had a@ long conference on the subject of the latest news from the United States. The premier has notified the reporters here that he will not give them any news Wife, James Hoey, a brother, Mrs. M. T. French, W. D. Mann and several members of the French family. hereafter, on the ground that they publish | it in a form calculated to influence the stock exchange, LIBRARIAN YOUNG TAKES CHARGE. He {s Sworn in and Commissions Mr. Spofford as Chief Anssistant. Mr. John Russell Young, who was nom- inated librarian of Congress by the Prest- dent yesterday afternoon and confirmed be- fore the Senate adjourned, took charge of his new office this afternoon. The oath of office was administered to the new lbrarian by Mr. James H. Mc- Kenney, chief clerk of the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Young's first official act was to com- mission Mr. Spofford as chief assistant librarian. Thus was the reorganization of the new Congressional Library commenced. It is stated that other steps in the direction of reorganization will be taken very delib- erately. Mr. Young entered upon his duties im- mediately by acquainting himself with the details of his office, and had a long con- ference with Mr. Spofford upon the pres- ent status of matters of major importance connected with the library. —_ POINT CADETS. wi Recent Appointments to the United Stutes Military Academy. Cadet appointments at the United States Military Academy have been announced as follows: John FP. Terrell, Moore, Chester, S. C. Center, Iowa, Yonkers, N. Y.; B. S. D. H. Bower, Guth- th George A. Luxford, F. B. Davis, alternate; ‘T. Il; Morague W. Edwards, St Charl Missouri, with James H. Craig, Cyrene, Missouri, as alternate Frank H. Longley, Kalamazoo, Mich., with Albert Wallace, Bedford, Mich., as alter- nate; Stephen M. Barlow, Green Bay, Wis., with H. M. Stark, Appleton, Wis., as al- ternace Colvin, Mt. Pleasent, Pa., with Samuel Sickenberger, Homer City, Pa., as alternate; 8. A. Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y., with Isaac B. Guischard, Brooklyn, Oscar L. Booz, Bristol, Pa. as Smith, Crea! Springs: Augusta, Ga. WwW. as alter e; i (atternate); Walter _K. Wilson, Nashville, ‘Tenn. with M. G. Bardwell, Clarksville, Tenn., as alternate. + e+ TO CARE FOR BIRD ‘of the Work of pmixsion Proposed Extensi the Fish Representative Lacey of Towa has intro- duced a bill in the House providing that the of the fish commission shall be changed to the commission of fish, fisheries ‘The commission shall then ex- tend its jurisdiction to provide for the every point in Cock county out- | 1nd among its rumored buckers are | propagation, distribution and restoration of game and other wild birds of the United said Major Lacey Star reporter this afternoon, in ex- planation of his bil, already tully OF ganized and in the hands of men capable ot a and distribution of fh commi: toa aiding in the increase i our birds. A moderate increase in the ap-j iation to the fish commission would enable the commission to introduce in.o varions parts of the country birds which would be of great use, The prairie chicken would breed and thrive in the Shenandoah and Cumberland valleys. The Oregon grouse and California mountain and valley 1 would thrive in North 1 South Carolina. Many new birds could be intro- duced in the northw n states. ans could be provided for the propa- 1 of varieties of birds which have he- arts of the country gat come extinet in some and in others varieties which have becom. quite searee may be increased. Of cours the United States authorities could not protect such birds after they are intro duced. But they have met and overcome the same difficulty as to fish. The states have supplemented national legislation by local laws ana regulations protecting fish, and the same aid wonld be xceordsd in preserving and the birds thu: introduced. ‘The jirds all ov the United Stat ss the p: of this or a of 3 should pre milar measure —+ e+ FICIT : ge 10S. YEAR'S 5 318,62 Stat nt of iovernment’s R ceipts and Expenditures. The monthly comparative statement of | the government receipts and expenditures | shows that during the month of June the ipts f 0s, ym_ all sources amonnted to and the expenditures, saving a surplus for the month of ¥ 014. The during June, surplus ment shows that the deficit r closed yesterday w reduction Of $31,821,985. since ch 11 of the present year. receipts: from cu last toms mon recely during the 7. loss as com- | ING, “Of about $500,000, See VOTE t month were 312,88 pared with June, BOUGHT. That Bry BI500 Was EF A te ATLANTA, Ga., July 1.—Thos. E. Wat- | son, In a signed editorial in today issue of the people's party paper, charges that | the fusion s have entered into a compact | to deliver the populist vote to the demo- crats in 1909, and that the $1,500 recently contributed to the populist fund by Mr Bryan out of the proceeds of his book | sales is the first installment of the pur- chase money. His editorial conclude: “We could wish that Mc. Bryan his money in his pocket. He has mistake—just as he male a mistake when he joyously rushed a telegram of con: tion to McKinley. How such a de champion of the people could find it in his heart to rejoice at the election of the rep resentative of gold bugs and corpor as follow we 2 net yet heen able to comprehend “But having thrown out these few re- | marks we recur to our question, ‘Why have the fusion populists taken Bryan's money if they are not under obligation to deliver the populist vote in 1900?” > TROO KENTUCKY ON GUARD, Protect: Two From ¥ Violence. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 1.—About 500 men of the Kentucky state guards are on active duty protecting two negroes from Called Out to Negri anticipated mob violence—Green Dinning, rged with the murder at Franklin, m county, and Tol Stone, charged ttempted assault at Glasgow. Stone was taken from Bowling Green to Glasgow today, accompanied by 120 soldiers. —— S WIFE MILLIONAIR: ELOPEs. Mrs. John Bradbury and H. Russell Ward Off for Australia. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 1.—Mrs. John Bradbury, wife of a well-known millionaire, and H. Russell Ward, a young Englishman, have eloped. It is said their destination is Australia. The elopement fs the sequel of a compromising escapade of tne couple at Santa Monica. Ward has abandoned his | wife and two children, who are now touring Europe. ge Fine Collection of Carved Ivories, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 1.—John L. Bardwell of this clty has presented to the Golden Gate Park Museum one of the larg- est collections of delicately carved ivortes that can he found in the United States. ‘There are 700 pieces in all, ranging in value from $25 to $1,000 each. They represent every conceivable kind of animal and vege- {| table life, with protecting gods and god- desses. a Laborer Appointed. Carlton Moss has been appointed a la- berer in the department of telegraph and telephone service at $20 per month. pada ae Wants to Be Deputy Auditor. Mr, M. M. Holland of the District of Co- lumbia has made application for appoint- ment as deputy auditor for the Post Office Department. —————— Odd Fellows Lodge Incorporated. Free Grace Lodge, No. 1343, of thé Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, was incor- porated today by articles filed by Lewis C. | Carter, Charles W. Hale, James H. Scott, James G. Turley, Sampson Morse, Alfred E. Robinson and Abraham Hawkins, trus- tees. WARDEN LEONARD ACC Charges That He Mistrented Kate Vandevére, a Prisoner. F.- Edward Miichell, counsel for Kate Vandevere, dhe young white woman who was acquitt€d Thesday last of breaking into the dwelling $f Frederick Mertens and robbing it e ED. séveral hundred dollars’ worth of jJeWelry, yesterday afternoon filed with Judge Magngr certain charges against Warden John RP Leonard of the Disirict Jail. = The woman, as reported in The Star at the time, re#ently: refused to come out of her cell when wanted in court. She barri- caded the door of her cell, and so persisted in her refusal to open it that the jail offi- cials were compelled te climb a ladder placed outside the jail and direct a small stream of water against her. Even thal did net cause her to open the door, and after not a little trouble the door was finally forced open. The woman is what is known as a morphine fiend, and it is claimed that she became obst. te on the day in question because the matron of the jail refused to give her more mor- phine than was directed to be given by the prison physician. She aiso complains that food was refused her. As a result of the alleged treatment. it is charged, she attempted. to hang herself, being prevented by two female priseners. Attorney Mitchell says that when he called at the jail with Dr. Chas. M. Em- mons for the purpose of examining into the mental condition of the woman they were insulted by Warten Leonard, and that. Dr. Emmons was not allowed to make the e mination, save in the presence of Dr Shute, the jail physician. The charges have not been made publie and will be re- ferred to Warden Leonard together with the accomparying affidavi Warden Leonard denies any wrongdoing on the part of himself or his officers, and claims that what was done was simply in pursuance of the rules and regulations gov erning the jail, as approved by the Dis- trict Supreme Court. The wom: who was acquitted because of her impaired mental condition, will be committed to Saint’ Elizabeth's Insane Asylum in a few days for treatment. >. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. Installation of the New Mayor and Other City Officials. Evening Star Bureau. 20 King street, slephene, No. 106, Va., July-1, 1897. There was a large crowd of people in the council chamber today at neon to the incoming of the n administration. Ww Mr. Hubert Snowden was, by a unan- frnous vote, elected president of the com- mon council, and Mr. Wm. H. Marburg president of the board of aldermen. In the board of aldermen Mr. R. EF. Knight, clerk of the old board, was re- elected. It took ten ballots to elect a clerk for the common council, whea Mr. D. It. Stansbury was announ as the che There were candidates for the of- fice. Mr. J. T. Johnson was beaten for re election, it is said, on account of his hav- ing voted the gold standard Uick«t at the last election. Mr. Johnson has been clerk of ihe board for a number of years, and has always proved efficient and faithful to his duties. seven Mr. Stans is a well-known business pence this city, and will make an efficient & After the élection of the clerk the two hoards met ‘in joint A committee composed of J. Co Smoot and J. H. Green Was sent to bring in Mr. Geo, L. Simpson, the people's choice for mayor of the city Mr. Simpson cante in accompani Mayor L. H. Thompson. he Mayor's Address. mpson’s entrance was gre: si Mr. a many rounds of applause, and it was with with difficulty that quiet was restored. Simpson delivered an eloquent address. At the conclusion of his remarks he was Mr. sworn in by Justice of the Peace Josep Beach, member of the council from second ward. Mayor Sitppson then eded to the auditor's office, where he in My Gardner L. Boothe, the newly elected cor poration attorney. Mr. J. L. Adams, as treasurer of lumber; R. T. Cook, clerk of gas; EL FLT auditor; Charles Good- rich, measurer of weod and bark, and ‘T. T. Gorman, tax collector, Mayor Simpson then repaired to the mayor's office, where he was installed. At o'clock he swore in the entire police force, nd when doing so delivered-a short ad= ar ee THE WOODCOCK SEASON. A Large Su Birds on the Marke day. Farly this morning considerable was indulged in about the marshes shooting not done for patriotic rea- sons, but because of the opening of th« woodcock season. Some of the gunners had good luck, killing a num? while others were less fortunate, turned with only a “fisherman's Many guiners who kill birds for were out very early, and kill enough to give the dealers in good supply. One dealer alone b dozen of the birds, and sold them was Fs of birds, and re tuck.’ market 1 birds: market t rate of $7.50 a dozen, They were in sf did condition, said a dealer to a Star re- porter, and there is no other bird in their class. Reedbirds, quail and grouse, he said, are considered fine, but in opinion they do not ‘equal the woodeock. The meat of these birds, he sald, is Sv Litas not ne them. ich year, $s become less that unless some- them they in a he aler plentiful, a thing done to pr few ye Will becon 2 In adaition to the birds killed about here, the dealers handled several shipments of them from Maryiand aud Virginia. A box containing several S Was 4 rc 1 by one of the dealcrs from a man hear Warrenton. > realize Suit to Pre To enforce a judgment covered by the National ings and Trust Compan Gleason the 25th of las pany today filed a bill in equity against Mr. Gleason and others. The company, repre- sented by Attorneys R. Ross Perry & Son, prays that Mr. Gleason and otlfers be en- Joined from in any manner indorsing, as. signing or disposing of five notes of $10,000 each given by Richard G. Israel and wife January 27, 1896, secured by a deed of trust on parts of lots 1 and 15, square 222, con- veyed that day by Mr. Gleason to the said Israel and wife. ‘The court is also asked to amend said conveyance, and also one by Israel and wife to G. Carlyle Whiting and Geo. H. Gleason. Jgdge Cox granted a temporary Injunction. ——— Two Granted, One Denied. Judge Cox this afternoon granted Katie L. Pigeon a divorce from Edmund 0. Pig- eon. The parties were married at Roches- ter, N. Y., Febtuary 27, 1889, and Mrs. Pigeon charged Ler husband with infidelity. The judge, also granted Matilda Simpson a divorce from John E. Simpson. They were married here March (14, 1888, and Mrs. Simpson, whosemaiden name was Win- gate, charged that her husband deserted and ‘abandoned her in August, IN), In the case of Mary E. Rogerson against nt Trans of 37,900.77 afe De against Al h, the com- | William Rogerson, in which Mrs. Rogerson j accused her husband cf cruelty, drunken- ness and infidelity, the husband filing a cross bill, alleging that his wife was un- faithful, Judge Cox dismissed both the petition and her husband’s cross bill. — Deficiency Bill. The Commisstoners today sent to Con- gress for insertion in the pending deficiency bill an estimated appropriation of $11,006.39 for the payments of judgments for land condemned for widening and extending Lowell strost, 19th street, Howard avenue, Ingleside terrace and Reservation A. SS New Office Created. For the purpose’ of securing a closer supervision of the work of repairs to school houses, the Commissioners have created a new office, to be known as superintendent of repairs to public schools, at a compen- sation of $ per day. Lewis E. Bond has been appointed to the new position, GENERAL TARIFF INQUIRY Proposition Advanced by Senator Spooner Today. Three Appraisers Selected to Study Industries of the Country—Their Condition to Be Considered. The amendment offered by Mr. for a general tariff inquiry is as follows: ‘That within sixty days after the pas: of this act the shall designate (and ma om time to time change such designation) three of the general appraisers appointed or to be ap- pointed under the provisions of section 12 act entitled “An act to simplify in relation to the collection of " approved June 10, 188), not more than a majority of the number lesis 1 as aforesaid to belong to the same polit the y party, who shall exercise the powers and perform the duties hereinafter pres in addition to those now or from time io time to be devolved upon them by law. First. They shail thoroughly investigate the condition of indus try upon whose produc or otherwise, cut imposed by law, taking # single schedule or a group of penient schedules at a time in writing from time to ry of the Treasury, and the condition of the industries of other countries manufacturing or produ goods, wares or merchandise sold im com tition with similar products of this country Including especially the difference tn labor cost, and other elements or factors enter- ing into and bearing upon the matter of competition, and ally all informacion sonsid- both with ng which in their judgment should be duty ered in in.posing rates of regard to obtaining re’ and With regard also to equalizing conditions between the comparative products of ¢ ry kird, of this and other and ectermining what proc of other coun- Ss should be admitted to this country tree of duty. econd. They shall also carefully analyze the duties imposed by the various schei- ules of this act, and of such tariff acts as all be from time to time enacted, for the purpose of ascertaining and any crrors of classitication, inequalities of rates imposed upon different elements or articie: which enter into manufactured proaucts, and such manufactured products, © what uti are necessa by way of compens tion for other duties, what duties shoul? b+ pecific, ad valorem or compound, and gen- erally information in thelr judgment ne sary for the correetion of any inequali inconsistencies or other def in the schedules Third. Th sport to the ry the information obtain kind is of any oO cxamined. m time of th I by to time make Treasury of ach iny tion and othe . With their recommen: tions thereon, said report shall be ned by all of said designated appraisers who agree to the same, and if any thereof I dissent from said report, either as to the inferences drawn by the majorit om the facts obtained in said investigat or as to its recommendations, wholly or in part, it shall be their duty to make, sign and transmit to the Secretary of the Tre ury a minori port, stating in full the reasons for their dissent and embodytog their own recommendations, They shall ther kindred investiga- ary of the Treasury may direet the general appr > Secretary of the Tre: designated . as here- sers sur provid. for the purposes investig: . with the approval eretary, visit any part of the United ates, and retary m: from time to tim ber to visit for dire gn countrie of their num- for like pur- all be the duty of the Secretary of asur ever he shail receive from said de #cneral appraisers reports upon schedule or group of nedules, as aforesaid, to cause to be printed by the public printer 1,000 copics of the same, together with all statisties and ev submitted therewith, and to furnish two copies of each said report, majority and minority, to each member of House of Representatives and the Sen- It shall also be the duty of the retary of the Treasury to communicat ame to Congre ith of Dec ber in each his recommenda- tiuns in the Ss in the me with ar, prem na will be put in cor- mirsion at New York on the 7th instant. s station, but may not start for that stati for sume Weeks yet. Her comman will be Comma WT. Swinburne, now j on duty at ihe 1 Academy. Oth j ficers have 1 t hi folic ib Vreeland and A. W. Grant; ¢ Wa and H.C. Ma¢ Leys; jam, and dreage. is destined for service on the Chi isigns, arlane E. ire Depnar sioners have appointed the following named persons as privates in the fire department: C. A. Skinner, W. S. Phil- lips, G. H. McDuel!, John Sampsell, W. B. nford, Simen McLane, F. W. Brown, J. G. Newman, H. L, Pierce, A. J. Lyon, T. F. Killigan, W. I. Creamer, C. A. E. Watt, C. A. Barnes, Arthur Robey, G. S. Heiff, J. E. Luskey, J. W. McDonald, Patrick Mahan: T, F. McKeever, S. E. Grant, W. E. Boyle, M. G. Metz, E. Howard, J. F. Rick, Frank McDonald and Patrick Sullivan. The appointments are all subject to a probationary term of ene year. > Assignments of New P ic em. The Commissioners today, upon the rec- ommendation of Maj. Moore, made the fol- lowing distribution of the twenty new offi- ct gets two, These will be placed at the junction of Pennsylvania ave- nue and 9th street. The ond precinet gets two, the third precinct gets two, the fourth precinct gets one. the fifth precinct gets three for Congress Heigh recinct gets no additional officers, the eventh gets two, the eighth gets six sd- ditional policemen for duty on hing- ton Height: precinct gets two. ees Government Bonds. Quotations reported by Corson & Macart- ney, bankers. x Bid. Asked. 64... nu WL 1255, 13545 1145, lois ty lity 11a 12 per cents of 18S. Gper cents of 1599. -_-- Grain and Cotton Markets. Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers and brokers, 1427 F st., members New York stock exchange, correspondents _ Messrs. Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., New York. GRAIN, High. Close Tow. Wheat-S:pt Dec Com—Sept.. Dec. Oats—Sept... eee. De Pork—Sept Lard Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, July 1 eipts, 4,160 barrels; exports, 221 barrels. GylgnGH! month, G2 eptember, €8 4at9—receip ock, 227,780 bush mm Wheat by sampli Corn dul Flour quiet, unehanged— Wheat August, red easy » ThaT Bg; spot and: thonth, ste 7M exports, bushels; sales, 56,000. bushe's BBhe: yellow, white, 25}2u26; ‘No. 4,176 busivel :y 2 nearby, 38ya3s' 383a3)—exports, none; stock, 10,472 bushels. Hay steady—cholee “timothy, — $13.50a814.00. “Grain freights steady, inquiry’ rather better, unchanzed. Sugar steady, unchang: Butter firm- fancy cream- al; do. imitation, 12a13; do. ladle, 11; good. store packed, 8a10. Exes dull. fresh, 9%. ‘Cuecse caster, unchanged. Whissy uaclezged. and Brookland, and the ninth | FINANCE AND TRADE! See Se Wall Street Marked by Irregular Trading Today. PROFESSIONALS WERE IN CONTROL! ese e boeess /« Few Holders Disposed to Sell at |, Prevailing Prices. d |) GENERAL - MARKET = REPORTS Ml Dispeteh to ‘The Ei NEW YORK, again characteri: ing Star Irregular transactions London 1 1 the | miscellaneous securities. July cab j ported a firm market for government sv | curities and an increasing inquiry for Americans. The sful passing of “ements and the attendant rates were tactors makt for good in all departments of the fore market. Some buying of Union Pacific and Na ville was credited to foreign the amounts were not significant local trading element was dis a further reacticn, notwithsta half-yearly ease in money accou! nding the en Routaging! térden! Gullo ul waslonly |” temporarily successful. The holiday at the beginning of the week | \ and the fact that most market commit- Ss are in the interost-bearing account © Utilized to force out speculative hold- ings. Sales of long stock made during ihe balance of th tek will not be entered sday, and bear incerest uaul that | date. Three days of osstble interest saving are conseypwatly assured. In view | of this fact it must be rex i as an en- ouraging » that 30 few holders were disposed to sell at today’s prices. It lows that a large proportion of these in | interest are contidest of a furtaer advance after the b ’ "The idea that ori Fridey duced to spring's styles J with white pique. a = ©00090Q0090009090000 LARK? ate EE s Reductions. 000000 All remnants of 12} Cotton 200ds at just half price. . 6l4c. The regular 15¢ ( 2900ds reduced to. . Remnants ced to. a Remnants from full ling T2he 1 ndard Gingham, in a of new patterns 1 Were Reduced to 50 Parasols reduce $2 Parasols red 3 Pa lies’ sols redue I splendid quality th Suits, trimmed Were $6.50. Re en oD uced to... Lac Vere $1.25. > Fine Crash Linen Skirts. Reduced to. . | Clark & Co., 811 iy 1-7: 89c, Speeeteadeatee See THE QU ALiry STORE” tet eet is not justified by the ch fullow- ed the sound money victory last fall = Burling?on and Rock I: two of the | They .¢ recently active specialties, pat ; $ lionally under the amd we vember. Numero.1s i“ ss Tee R The “atter-stocktaking Fs c: are resp In sever. feast” ought to hold many # refunding schemes are to be eredited with untenker a Bare -_ inspiring a new estimate of value. Int sides nu. The known # industrial list legsiation, both siaie al quantity of our values—and national, has furnished the incentive to the Die ne 3 improvement. If the market was advanced < oe luctions on the = d the preser merely upon the $ prices—carry the occasion to f tariff ct would seem only the wane akascest ro logical that Uh n of the I = Pont oF unequaled oppor @ Would exert even a gre ater influence }€ tunities. We are not telling An inerease of over 360,000 in the net Paves ae Ns earnings of a representative railroad like | Ol @ tenth part of the features the Pennsylvania for the month of May | 3 of the sale today just giving means more than a mere prediction that |S clues CAS datos ant such a result would foliow a given eve 13 clues. If there ever was Other roads have been doing w € money-saving time —it's now are satisfactory and argument is no S Snddie red to mi theories. Cheap m e's a dant and a more general ge application of natural fe me is lacking + Carpets The market argely in the hands ot} nih Ged cee traders today, but an effort was |B erustuneraesms pant eee advance pric rather than 4 css the | “ Seales ak Bice Score mad tae S the later figures show. Manhattan was) $f ruses Carp te dvanced 2 per cent under cover m-| 3 Go. 8 Spired by improving merit, and the revival | % 1 of the consolidation rumors. Rumors that | ¥ “ as a receivership would be asked for in the | Ve shal mt before son 4 v4 case of the Ray State Gas Company de- 1d those prices aa ante “4 tracted 2 per cent from the ef those shares pricr to, their denial. > a The g1 r shares a few fr. tions and ikel active or more. Sugar and Chicago gas were unus weak during the morning. but st in sympathy with the general marke: later in the d The” cent bonds of Lake hore, all, have been taken and the cr Closed. Geli ship- ments aggre ing Seer) Will bee ina turday. Owing to the small marg profit in the transaction one tirm is kno to have refused the above order Se FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The following are the opening, the highest and the lowest and th ces of the | New York stock market today, as reported | by Corson & Macartney, bers New York stock hange. | Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. SU j Open. Hie! Aumerican Spirite.. 121g Ainerican Spirits, American Sugar... American Sugar, pfd... rican Tobace ican Cotton Oil... ison... aitimore & Bay State ¢ Canada Canada Pac : Chesapeake & Ohi C4. 0. & St. Louis Chicago, B.& Q.. Chicago& Nortnwestern Chicago Gas IAI... ul... 2 & St. Paul, pfd ago, RT. & Bai ago, St. Paul, MLO usolidated Gas... .& Ww - ‘& hudson... Den. & Rio Grande, ptd. Erie x General Electric 1 inois Central. seshentententontententonte eeetesteateateote % Carpets Draperies, Ave. and 8th St. Lake Shore. Louisville & 3 Metropolitan ‘Traction. Manhattan Blevated.. Michigan Central... Missouri Pacitlg. National Lead Co. National Lean Go., pf New Jersey Central... New York Centrat Northern P: Northern Pacitle, pid Ont. & Weerern : Pacitic Man. E Phila. & Reading. | Pu an BP. Southern Ry Phila. Trac ‘Texas Pacit S Teun. Coal & lroa. Union Pacite U.S. Leather, piu Wabash, pf Western Union Silver. Laclede Gas. g my i ° Washington Stock Ex ales regular call arriae, 100 at 50 10 at TSiy; 10 at Tat: type, 100 at 11; 1uy at 1174; 100 at Batt District of Columbia bia. onds.—M-year fund ii-year fund 6s, gold, 112 bid 1, currency, 1134 bid. tors Mats 3.658, funding, ¢ skert Metropolit Ww 10sty bid, SO asked, series A, series By 00 vid bid. U. peat ean Security and Trost 5s, 10 Americ: Security and Trust and O., ‘on Market Company Ist 6s, 1¢ Marl Company inp. 6s, el. nm Marker Company ext. Gs, 106 bid. Maz sonte Hall Association Ss, 103 bid. ational Ben Stocks.-Bank of Washington, 255 300 asked. Bank of the Repub 200) bid, 225 asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid, 305 asked. Parm- Mocha: 24) ase. 3 Col: West Ames LIS bid. the Fourth of July outi wouz Youngs Co, Closed all day 5th July—Monday. We close at 6 p.m., including Sz urdays, during the summer months. Let this list of good things sug- est to you what to take with you on . And re- rember when you buy from this stock you buy from the largest south f New York. (1 Sour Pickles, are and small wl Figs, Napkins, Lemon Squecsers, Olives Gur own Wild Boar's 1 Gi ‘ Adomesticn, Jules (aus and Beans, | merous bra | Basnberes vy la’ Borde. dines, | ) Bailey's Clam Extract! Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St., bet. D and E. bid. fe Deposit. and Ti agit and ‘Trust ‘Trust, 119% bid, Trust, 14113 bid, Railroad Stocks. t Compantes.—National Safe i. Washington Loan a rs $ 2 > ° nt 1 20 asked. Georgetown town, 30 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks.—Washingtan Gas, 42 bid, 43% asked. “Georgetown Gas, 43° bid. So Electr 4 bid, 94 asked. Miremen's, 20 bi Pranktin, 3 G8 bid. Potomac, 67 bid! Arlington, 150 asked. ‘ational Union, 10 pid, 14 asked. mivia, 1 13 ask Th bid, Soren , i Lincoln, Sty bid. Commercial, 44 bid. Title’ Insurance ‘Stocks, fteal Eataie Title, 108 bid. Columbla Title, 5 bid, 6 asked. Telephone Stocks. Pennsylvania, 39 bid, 50 asked. Pesple's, 5% POSSSPOS SS OSS Chesapeake and Potomac, G4 bid, 67 asked. Ameri- | can Graphophone, 5% Di asked. American | Graphophone, preferred, 16 bid, 1 asked. Pnen- | & Gun Carriage, 43 bid, 48 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks. — Merzenthaler Linotype, | © 114% Did, 115% asked. Lanston Monot 12 hid. Washington Market, 10 bid. Great Falls Tee, 113 bid, 125 asked. 1Ex div., 54 per cent. rere "Want" :ds. in Tho Star pay because they bring answers. Sesossesesssess Fittea ._ Abdominal Hosiery. ee NEW. WASHID Gn rT rrr rrr... a err ere See’ To Jericho and back iron; the stripe are relufo has heavy steel clany and an Excelsior ink: D 90 full linen lined and all this Owith strap and Pame painted free) for. Kmneessi, $2°,7t" We are clever at repatring Trunks. jy1-28a Se sece ! i |