Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1898, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR. f —_+—___ PUBIASHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avaans, (or. lt: 8:, by 3S : eh ge * circulation of The Evening ‘Star The Erening Star Newspaper . m:any, aor ys : in Washington is more thant : , Pres't. : . : : double that of any other paper, Few York Office, 49 Potter Baiding, Part Zs ‘ ¢ PY § Pages 13-22. vvioctiner. publidlacd ‘ie the Saati ig by ct te Tan on a ar oe « oe. pet week. or 44 certs per month. t the t aS hesai z = Eeealer cute eScke 'Sy ‘eal onsl ce at the As a medium for unobjece ited States or Canada—pcstage prepaid—60 cents Uso nc cae oe tionable advertisements it there- % * fore stands unequaled and un- WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1898-TWENTY-TWO PAGES, —— Sheet Star, $1 per year, with benefit of the system are made, most of ‘ disfavor of Gom2z, becaure they had dis- DEATH OF DENNIS CONNELL. THE PATENT OFFICE benefit of the system are made, most, of ‘ regarded the discipline which he so rigidly — 5 HU RSTON DEAD One of these is for legislation whereby the - enforces in his army. A Well-Known Citizen Stricken by United States s come a member 0: - The Respective Methods of War. Heart Disease. A oclib rear are a dices eee oh a “The best testimony to the character of] Mr. Dennis Connell of 514 24 street north- tion of trade marks. n Report of the Commissioner Sent to| , Te sctins commissioner pays a warm the warfare carried on by the Spaniards | west, president of the Consumers’ Brewing and the insurgents is the generally admit- | Ccmpany, and cne of the most widely tribute to the late Mr. Butterworth, whose Congress. Pint ealereg hel ir Mae nts pera ted fact that the Spantards never take any | known.and wealthiest cttizens of the north- prisoners. They shoot them. They make | eastern section of the city, was attacked The Wifeof Nebraska Senator Sud- denly Passes Away. tion by all friends of the patent system,’ and who was fully alive to the needs of the —_+—__. . z reports that the prisoners were shot while | by heart disease shortly before 5 v’clock aos 2ndeavoring to escape, but they don’t wait | yesterday afterncon wiaile walking on E MORE APPLICATIONS THAN EVER SUCCESSFULY PERFORMED. for such attempts. The insurgents. on the | street near the ccrrer of 8th street north- APOPLEIY ASSIGNED AS THE CAUSE : : pees ae ‘Tt any Spanien | West- Before medical aid could be sum- aaa A Remarkable Surgical Operation at soldiers they may capture and then send | Moned he was dead. A message, however, them back to the ish lnes. was hastily sent to St. Patrick's Church, ” continued Col} and Father McGee reached the side of the Was a Visitor ia Cuba With a Cone Eee. oe Fog m fact, and will | unfortunate man in time to administer the a last sad rites of the church. Officer Cor- essional Party. He Js a good soldier, though, ovedlent in| Coran called the Bmsergency “Hospital nin. en ¥ was fuforme by Sess who. kioe aren see SE eee pears the officer over him. The Spanish soldier Nae aan cee bead goons han late, and the body was removed to the iate >; “7 7 Fe ae ati cae ea eee it Be eBeMY | residence of the deceased in the patre’ | SORROW OF HER FRIENDS x wagon. =) roads,’one would think that there was | 28 and for many years conducted a ors Mrs. Thurston, the wife of Senator ’Thung- THE AMAZONAS, ~~ ~ | nothing but Spanish officers in Cuba. Their |’Perous grocery business at the corner of | ton, died yesterday on board the yacht : numbers are simply overwhelming,” Ist and H strests northwest. He made ju- BIG BIDS FOR PROJECTILES|CONDITIONS IN CUBA Freedmen’s Hospital. There was an operation performed at a clinic held at Freedmen's Hospits} Sunday morning, which js believed to have no} parallel in the history of medical science here, and there is said to be few cases like it found in tfle books. It was the removal by Dr. Dantel H. Williams, the surgeon-in- chief of the hospital, of what is best de- scribed as a gigantic wart, weighing from fifteen to twenty pounds, from the back of a young white man. ‘Phe growth has been sent to the Army Medical Museum, where it will be subjected to a miscroscopic examination, that its exact nature may be definitely determined. The patient (a farmer from Maryland) was admitted to the hospital about two Efficient Examiners Leaving the Service. LARGER SALARIES NEEDED The annual report of the commissioner of patents for the calendar year 1897 was laid before Congress yesterday. It is dated January 31 and was. prepared by Assistant Commissioner A. P. Greeley, who was acting commissioner for several months preceding the death of the late Commis- s.oner Butterworth. In 1897 there were received 45,661 applications for Patents, | weeks ago, and stated that the wart, which and in addition a large number of appli-| was attached to the small of his back, was cations for designs, trade marks, etc. Pat-|of seven years’ growth. ery found to ents granted numbered 23,720, including | be not one wart, but a bunch of a score or eee ee oa one | ace: raagirg in size from a marble to a| Lorge Supplies of Ammunition Can | Devastation am = ne ama | coccanut, and hanging down a. foot or more. © trade marks registered and 14 labels and! nc cage exclicd much Interest among the Be Procured at Short Notice— World’s Most Fertile Spot—in- 16 prints. The number of patents that ex- redical profession, and quite a number of pl Pired was 12,926. The total expenditures | physicians und ponents aa us op. The New Craise: were $1.1 eration, among fhe former ing Dr. Daniel es 3 — es recaincs over Ge S. Lamb, the well-known pathologist of the : ; res re neo sune | ATmY Medical Museum. The b # ordn {the War De-| Col. Parker tatkedn a credit of the patent office in the treasury |” previous to the ‘operation, Dr. Lamb, at e bureau of ordnance o: = : er taiked-In a most entertaining Representatives Smith and C 1 of the United States January 1, 1908, was|the request of Dr. Williams, delivered a | partment opened bids yesterday for a large | and interesting maker this morning with | Inere was no artillery anywhere that 1|0'clck last-evening, and, headed by a drum and Cummings, whe $4,971,438. brief lecture on the ease, explaining that | supply of armor piercing projectites and | a Star reporter on the subject of his visit corps ‘and marshaled by F. W. --ahlert,| Went to Sagua by rail. The passage from 971, " . saw. General Lee paid us every attention, | COTP! y Havana to Matanzas was very rough and In proportion to population more patents | the growth —— to ip ecg liom Se for 12,000,000 rifle ball cartridges. The bid- | to Cuba and what,he saw there. He de- | and I cannot speak too highly of the won. | marched to the St. James Hotel, wiere a that to Sagua even warse. — ones to ae of Connecticut than neon Soe ori pore wths, stating | ms brought together a number of the | picted in a grapnic manner the pitiable | derful manner in which he is performing | carriage was in waiting, containing Mr.| The wife of Senator Gallinger, who left inhabitants. Next in ondes are the fetlan: | that so far-as he had been able to discover | Teprescntatives of the large steel and am- | condition of the starving reconcentrados, | His duty as our consul genera. He is In| Ropt. T. Daniel of Griffin, Ga., great inco- | the party some days ago at Charleston, #. ing: Massachusetts, District of Columbia, | the one under consideration was the largest | munition companies, some of whom took | sketched the character of the Spanish sol. gpired wholly by purely patriotic purposes. | nonee of the United States, and Geo. P. | C» and returned to this city, says that New Jersey, Rhode Island. New Yo _ [of its particular nature of which there was |occasion to give assurances that in the | diery and the disposition of their forces in | Const! Barker at Sagua de la Grande, an-| 5 or Tas sachem of the District of lelerp aed yteteingetcgaceeel eden | wooge icents of England 706 patents were| any Knowledge. | sca into the | Present emergency government work would | the istand, and in the course of his con- | Prine renee eae ere ira hee at | Columbia, The company then cov ‘ter-| St that time Mrs. ‘Thurston told. her ‘tees iseued; to residents of Germany, Can-| The patient was then wheel be given the preference over commercial versation declared with much emphasis | doing most applaudable work in helping | marched to 7th street, proceeded up 7.a| she had written to her son at Harvard, ada, 286, and France, 222. operating room, under the influence of Pp : ee ether, and in about five minutes Dr. Wil- oer. ihe waders fOr abel prosectles: that the letters ef Mr. Charles M. Pepper PR LE Fee tet etree state | Street to New York avenue, down New wg Lge ae as to what to @¢ More Appli vi yi \-* oY 8 ! vi er possessions in case anythi: = wero ione Tham Ever Hams, assisted bY Ure surgeon dissovered | shot to the 1,000-pound shot, were the aid- | “ch Dave appeared in ‘The Evening Star | Cf Site iscsi tor thelr reef. ond hus specs | YOK avenue to H street and out H street pened to her during the trip. “In fasted Sos 2 i vale Steet he B. Atha Illings- = | twi is own salary ii me direc- | to 1o e's wigwam in Northeas! e number of applications received for| moved the growth. The surg va ete COmpanyat ‘tha Ilings- | Were conservative in their statements re. cae hin'co ‘y in the sai to Idaho Tribe's wi in Northeast ‘ i examigation during the year was greater | that the tumor had extended deeper into . 5. @icious investments in real estate and | Anita at Sagua la Grane, Cuba. The Autonomy Universally Opposed. amassed a large property. He was noted | catse of death was a sudden attack of apo- “Did your investigation lead you to form| for his benevolence, and was prominent in | plexy. Arrangements will be made to any opinion on the subject of autonomy?” carer Seopa nneeerer tect eects bring the remains to this country. inquired the reporter. of aerated in the Catholic Knights (of | Senator and Mrs. Thurston were members “No one wants autonomy in Cuba,” re-| 179 of that body, and at a special mecting | Of the party which went to Cuba a week plied Col. Parker with emphasis. ‘Even | held laet night appropriate resolutions were | ago to make personal inspection into the the autonemist governors do not favor it. adopted, and the members of the society condition of affairs in that island. Mrs. I know of several alcaldes, or mayors, of ee ee ee a Oe Thurston was in good health when the towns outside of Havana, appointed as au- party left Havana Saturday for Matanzas, P s REUNION. d tonomists, who | are wholly in sympathy JUBILEE ww and had been more active in shopping am@ : hiseeing than f the younger la- % Improved Order of Red Men Assembie | *!€! id some of young Gen. Lee and the Consuls. OTE Sisko Sthon Whawnon, dies of the party. She was not seasiek “One thing that struck me-foretbly In coming down the t from Charlesti Cuba was that in spite of the presence of | Red Men to the number of one hundred _— a ° ting this city. California, | 2eapite the very rough weather encounter- £0 many soldiers, I didn't see a tent or a | nd fifty, representing sd y ers, * Virginia, | ed. The Anita left Matanzas Sunday night piece of artillery. The soldiers all live in| Massachusetts, West Virginia and Virginia, | ©) Ti Antt ey palm houses or lttle block houses, and | @SSembled at the Academy of Music at 8 copereel petty ae Proposals Opened Yesterday by the Ord-| Graphic Description of Them by Col. Myron nance Bureau. M.-Parker. esolation of the terestizg Details. do not expect to return alive,” w Mrs, that te Camorra ica bat not | Worth Company, the Carpenter Steel Com- | €arding the real condition in Cuba. tion. Consul Brice at Matanzas has also | Temple. Several merchants along the route | Thurston's parting words, a than for any other in the history of the | {2° Lee anger, and ina com-|Tany and the Furth Sterling Company. Incomprehenaible Sufferin, done splendid service in this work. burned red fire, and at 6th and H streets The i Sh office, yet the report says there was no| paratively short time the skin was brought | The bids varied only slightly on the vari-| you wrist belleve, but eer, Gases waa wetness all those in line carried torches of red fire. © News a Shock. frerease in the facilith Together, stitched, and the subject of the | US. Classes of heavy shot, running from ight believe, but you could no > i Great Sachem Johansen acted as chair- | The news of the death of Mrs. Thurston rerease e facilities or force for doing | together, stitch cd to his bed, in excellent | $116 each for the 8-inch shot to $235 each | Tealize,” sald C6l. Parker, “the condition | “I was struck,” said Colonel Parker in man of the meeting, and in a few well- | was a shock to a large circle of friends and the work. Applications awaiting action | operation returned to his bed, for the 1,000-pounders. The bids of all the | of the reconcentri an Cuba. It passes | conclusion, “with the delightfulness of the! chosen remarks introduced Great Repre- December 28 last numbered 11,382, due to | Condition. companies for the 800 and 1,000 pound the inadequacy of the office force. For the Sree nS shells were the same, namely, and $235 10 years beginning in 1810 the average Sele Excites Suspicion. each number of applications was 1,186, and for} John Hatton, colored, was in the Police! Although the department intends to ac- the 8 years beginning with 1890 it has f : intances in-this city. She was a wo- the comprehension Of.a man accustomed sentative W. C. White, who gavi opsis | tue of bey to the usual phases of dife. Their emacia- | Umate in Cuba. It was nothing like as promres @ "Improved order « e = | of th ress of the Improved Urder of | ™@ Who was a great favorite, and wad tion is terrible, thelr suffering indescrib- | Warm there as it was in Florida. A pleas) oe renee oe aan atl “corplitnenten | Greatly admired for her intellectual gifts. Ges ier FERS Uo ee OS Gage oni Meets thee Gt tien eee Idaho Tribe, the baby tribe here, upon the | She was the: daughter of Colonel Luther vagrancy and | cept only one or to divide the order be--| Z saranda ts! ve | eral of our consuls there that they slept un- | work it had accomplished for the benefit of . >, grown to 41,479 per year. cor oy ae tee er aerancy Ang | tween the bidders, it afforded satisfaction | been forced into the villages and towns by | der biankets nearly every nash ie the geen Seas TAaND ce rwwa Hera arated, mel ciuersee and 2 niece of Luke P. Poland, oma The report lays much stress on the rec-| Suspicion because Polic to the authorities to know that such large | the Spaniards, and.the whole country | and that while yellow fever and smallpox organized 1daho Council, No. 1, Degree of | °f Vermont's prominent statesmen of the ommendations for an increase of salaries | heard that he had sold a bedspread. supplies could be obtained from so many | where they lMved -has: been devastated. | prevailed to a considerable extent among Pocahontas, the first one ever formed in | P@st- to those who have to with the exami-| “I was unable to locate the spread,” the Sources on short notice. Nivid as the deserfptions in Mtr. Pepper's | the natives, they gave the diseases very | this city. Mrs. Thurston was born in Vermont ané nation of applications for patents. In this ‘. e bids for rifle cartridges were in two | letterS to The Star mignt seem to those | little thought, as they took care of thei ROMpe MID bE Ss Avent was eee Sieh tna connection the assistant commissioner soa mene sntiaes thme to continue the | P2fts—10,000,000 being standard metallic | who read them, { ean honestly state, from | eelves. ‘The fertility of the island 1s amas: SS RSUCEE STG Reet: cates [aan eee Setineedt eogreenlingre 4 mays: ih i eee ee Ee GEE Ce 2000, 000 cre eiS ere piercer, and | wnat T saw in, Cabs: that they have been ‘ing, and we.saw avenues of royal palms | other things he stated ihat seports were | last Cheietnast she married to Mr, uring the period of business depres- | Inves‘igatio) dere There. Were tee tense eeies® | cemmervative, Mine, Gara Bertolt and Mr. | towering a hundred and twenty-five oF fifty | Seine received to the effect that the ed | Thurston, end the liver cnniteas: op sion resignations have been less frequent, | {Yes SIE" Powder on ancte, were three bidders, vis.,| Elwell, who iv assdbimted with her, are | fect into the air leading up to old sugar | pren® received to the effect that the Red | Thurston, and the si ut with returning prosperity many of the| “(Until when? the Union Metallic Cartridge Company. thé | doing most noble: werk in bohalt of these | plantations. It was dreadful to think that | showing marked activity in the upbuuding || Mrs. ‘Thurston was of great assistance to Mest efficient examiners have elther al-| “About, a ease ake Saas CUE Sr open trios Company and the | poor, people, .and “aye jsaving many lives | such a spot is desolated and doomed to stil | Sr the order, ond he wan proud to etree | her ech ee ae erent anes Danie ready left the office to engage in the prac. e judge gral . Winchester Repeating Arms Company. The | that ‘would otherwise be sacrificed to | further devastation if the present condi ¥ itte ‘ fi 5 hat today the Improved Order of Red Men | his campaign for the senatorship she was tice of patent law or are about to resign | John was committed to the workhouse. bids were the same in each case—$18.50 for | starvation. ‘ tions continue. : i aan = peter = for that purpose. Since 1882 no less than —_+—— the brown powder cartrid; for n the ride fromHavana to Sagua de la | ‘Do the United States want Cuba pit tine a! ars ra eer ecb tra Perper Coc apse dd valk tla) bey trap ad 155 examiners and assistant examiners Dropped Dead. the smokeless powder ca. tridge. The | Grande, « ¢istance of about two hundred | the parting question of the reporter. ee a ade. She was his coun- have resigned voluntarily from the office. ; t the |@Wards will be made within the next few The places left vacant by these men can-| Maggie Lec, a colored ee tum. |@@YS, as the War Department wishes the not be filled at once and their resignation | house of Mrs. A. H. Lewis, No. 1317 Colum- | work to begin at onc is a serious loss to the government. A bia street, Mount Pleasant, dropped dead reasonable increase in laries would hold | about 11 o'clock last night. The deceased a fair proportion of them, perhaps not to ighteen * years old and had their own ultimate advantage, but to the | Weg st Chine Wan Hon body wan tomer | Abreuall, just purchased Ly the United very eat advantage of the office of the public.” - 2 are Af ll those present were | seior as 2 lawyer, appeari ¥ miles or more; the: country presented a pic- | Colonel Parker smiled significantly. “St | introduced to the ereat ineohonce. with him ag an essistant im several impors Tee EEA EEL MDC ne iene Gare ee eee, munis, the. most tertile and | amnong these present weres’ Geo B30. | taik canes. the heed artiatic cteone eon te charred stalks of the burned sugar cape jfruit‘ul place in the world, which is right at hanson Gctat anche W. C. White, great | written considerably for the publi. A ‘The New Crwisers: Beers SoC Set the Pennie cian pus toursathe United tates ought to: Rave | representative: Jon 8. Garner." great | seventoen-year-oll aon, who is toe a ata The Brazilian crutsers Amazonas and | te Sranincds hdving destroped' ihe planta: |v Vas Ms reply. prophet; John ‘P. Sheid, great senior saga- | dent at Harvard College, and two girls, Hous of the Cubsnaiee those who sprope ATERATANGESO TIS SORE more; F. W. Kablert. great Keeper of | fourteen and twelv> years old, who are now ed to the morgue and will be turned over | States, are at Elswick, England. The Ama- | thize with the {peungeee tere snd ie: ue - Z cobar@Darsien eat Setar Prophet vol genres ere living, while three children ja ves. zon: el ect surgents Navini urn ose whic! es 4 = u a > rd, eo] e a 2. merican mtiment. more T. 8. later, Junio: ~ - Child Injarea by Wheelman. steam can be-raised at any time. There | Block houses, cocupled by the Spanish sot : Bowman, Chief of Records Jas. A. Whit-| Senator end Mrs. Thurston made their chips : jets. Above each block house Is a cupola, |’ Phe’ Paris correspondent of the London Z Sohn! Bpeang: | bound Sak: Abe Cislen Sambora ike bake Earl Myers, four years old, son of Percy | will be no trouble in bringing this ship | where a Spanish soldier is always om the | times says: LES aeeegee NG) elite ee acted of retin ad Myers, who lives at 227 H street northeast, | across, as an adequate force from the local | lookout. If a recofeentrado attempts to “According t intl 5 pininca man, all of Tribe No. 6; Prophet vos. J. | preminently identified with its social life, sa eae i = = yards can be secured for service. It’ the vill: and cross the ccording to information obtained from | Caylor, Sachem H. L. Walston, Senior Sag- | ana where the news of her sudden death was knocked down last night by a bicycle service. is | go out from the lage A. McPhi JILL Rabanore er sudden dea’ é z ne | Said the coal and ammunition on board | trocha, he is shet, and if an insurgent | 00d sources, the Austrian emperor 1s | amore J. A. McPherson, Junior Sagamore | }°. been received with deep sorrow. M Mele cutter eae ate te Waheiong drug | Basfed with the sale to the United States, | tries t come in-he ta treated likewise, The | waking great efforts to induce, the Euro. | Wm. F. Mackay, Chief of Records f. C. meester eaten little sufferer was taken to Wehrly’s drug | ‘The ammunition {s not all of the kind in how e ‘t sudden : Tn Bornkessell, Keeper of Wampum C. O’C. | Thurston was recognized as a woman of agent or attorney, in fact. of an applicant | . vere Dr. Johnson dressed the in- by the U: : 1 Plates coders res Saree ibn pean powers to present to the United States | coleman, all of Tribe No. 15: First Sennap | unvsual mental strength, and while by @0 not a few such attorneys have in the past | Store, where Dr. Johnson dresse e In- | use by the United States navy, sothal the | dashes by the insurgents into the villages | tne aungex {0 dourtpe of varcying any far : No. a ngth, teen permitted to practice before the of-|Jury. Later he was taken to the Eastern | Supply of ammunition is a necessary ad- co > Jos. A. - yer 4 a at night to burn them. c. B. Amazeen. second Sennap means devoted to the gayeties of Wash- fice, with the result that, on appiteations | Dispensary. When the patient had recov- | junct to Ga The other ship has Trains at Indurgents’ Mercy. ther thelr interference in Cuban affairs. | Souder; Guard of Forest Wm. T. Thomp-|ingion, her presence was always greatly badly prepared and unskillfully and care- | ¢Ted consciousness he was removed to his unched, bu will take some time : Emperor William is warmly seconding the | son; First, Second, Third and Fourth War- | appreciated, ‘especially at. dinners, ‘where lessiy cuted, patents were issued | Parents’ home. to make her ready for sea. There will he | “‘Tell_ me something about the Spanish | crrorts of Emperor Francis Joseph. The | rors P. T. Haller, Wm. B. Fowler, M. 8. | her bright remarks and skill at repartee lessly prosecuted, pi hel a no difficulty in bringing her over imme- | army,’' suggested the reporter. 5 Dawes, J. S. Driggers; First, Second, Third | will cause her to be long remembered. Mrs. which, while valid for all they claimed diately, if it is desired to make th “a y ; American’ government is'aware of 'thisisit-)|(.7a\vourth Braves Jas. N; Bt. King, Geo: | wnasston, wae reat toteemes ne a were werthless in that they failed to ade- Brotherhood of St. Andrew. witha aay an he Gu ee ee areas “The Spanish army is largely employed | uation.” : as g ) e quately protect inventions which, properly| “at a meeting of the Brotherhood of St. tha ele Pd hee | along the ratiroad,”. said Col. Parker. “But, A. Pennington, J. S. Tipton, Wm. E. Gid- | work of helping the starving Cubans and ctgtanadl: ska bi: harper Hears wemths) Citumariia well along that she could be towed and her The Vienna correspondent of the Times | dings; Powwows G. W. Warren, W.D. Cas- | was most anxious to see for herself how The report also urges the necessity for the establishment of a patent bar as a measure of protection to the inventor. “Under the overliberal rule of practice by which any person of intelligence and good moral character may appear as the $ e| guard te in- of dollars. Andrew at Epiphany Church last evening | ewn sail power utilized for the trip across. | 28, clOneY OS IPE 108d I Be viease. it ( telegraphs an abstract of an article in the | tle, and Chiets A. ‘Thompson. Geo. their condition was being bettered. When “An earnest attempt was made during|@ motion to appoint a committee to as-| | A dangerous deficiency in the engineer | i:"Zenerally underated in. Guba that the | St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya, which he | Loeffiler, C. V. Allston, John G. J ON, | ithe Invitation to accompany the congres- the year to correct abuses’ which have| certain why the clergy had failed to an-|!fanch of the navy has been brought to | ridroad company pays tribute to the in-| thinks ‘“des2rves attention as’ giving an | Geo. W. Vaughan, Wm. H. P : . | sionai party came, she promptly gave up arisen in consequence of this liberality of | swer letters regarding ald for the Young | chiroety possiine to secure western et chai’ | surgents for running the passenger trains. | accurate account of the views and inten- | A. Edwards, B. C. Brenner. A. W. R her social engagements here and gladly ys Ww! = i . fs . K. C. Cunningham, Geo. T. Rockett. C. | made prepsrations for the journey which fee and several attorneys whose op: : : : t very one of these traina is preceded by a | tions of at least three of the great powers.” |S. K. 3 t . ; eateeeas tha a is trenveniuantctrOercore Ce ee reer omcers to bring to the United States | riot engine, that goes ahead to look out | ‘The correspondent says: “The article as- | F. Souder, Geo. B. Hansell, Wm. J. Kolo, | has ended so sadly. es, oh e! Jnited Stat we ‘os. Wi CeD. Reckeweg, J. L. Me: f.dence games by which the unwary and un- 2 for explosives, and upon each is a train] serts that the United tes are well | Jos. E. Walke1 : leacuaaraeituete money were disbarred. An address on Corea was delivered by Department of Missouri. Bonen ear, with. Joopholes in the sides, | aware that in declaring war against Spain | Kennon, Jas. F. Spaulding, B. D. Giddings, BOYS SCORE A SUCCESS. “But.” the report. continues, “the in- | Mr. James 8. Gale, a returned missionary > Thesé cars contain Spanish soldiers. ‘The | they could not count upon the approval of | W. P. McGee, H. C. Graham, A. S. Defrees, ftuence of patented inventions is most strik- | {fom that country. phone de ie peetpacaee soe ee irains don't blow a whistle or Ting a bell | any of the European powers. All, it al- | Wm. 7. Berrett; re eed eypeogerenn Pe WS ee pe gene ey ingly shown in the creation of new in- Some See “ ple, the Secretary of War has | som Havana to Sagua de le Grande, for | leges, would sympathize with Spain; if not | Tribe, No. 1, Alexandria, Va ef 01 aeertinar er areca dustries of enormous magnitude since 1880 Dr. Egaleston’s Theme. modified his order of last week changing | tho roason, I suppose, that the signals | actively, certainly by categorical protest | ords Nagel. Tribe No. 1, Alexandria, va., nine crn 5 —that is, within the term of patents now A large audience assembled at Columbia | the names of bounds of the military de-| might attract the fnsurgents,.who are in | against President McKinl2y’s conduct. This | and several others from Sas trib: Bid reng The patriotic youngsters at Willard’s Ho- in force or but very recently expired. Theater yesterday afternoon listened to a | Dartment so as to retain the name of the | the hills that skirt (he road on either side. | 1s also well own eat and ai Sachem Jos. Stephens of Pocahontas Tribe. | tel successfully carried out their plan Sate eee ee rere lecture by Dr. Edward Eggleston on “The | Department of the Mlssourl. To do this, | 7he Imeurgents Gomt want to ert to ine [,writer, “it Is hoped that Spain will net fail [and Past Sachem Geo, 8. Snow of Ocamo. |*74ay night to add to the fund for the Of these new industries the most noted | Influence of Geography on Social History, | however, it was necessary to abandon th tarlece wibitrelght ‘ind troop trains. ‘The {into the trap laid by Washington, for she | quine Tribe, No. 14. of Springficld, Mass; | Maine sufferers. They gave an entertain are those directly connected with the de- | Especially in the Southern States.” The | naming of “the Department of the Platte.” | gay herore we reached. Matanzas the in- | has so far no serlous grounds for declaring | John C. Dunning. chief of records of Tus-|ment in the tea rocm of the hotel. ‘The velopment of electrical inventions. eccasion was the usual Monday afternoon | 2n¢ He {crTuory tneluded within the pres~| ‘urcents blew up a sugar train only three | War, and measures should immadiately be | cora Tribe, No. 5; John 8. Garner. sachem | room had been lavishly decorated with The manufacture of electrical apparatus | lecture, given urder the auspices of the | knowh as. the Ear oan eed ines miles out of that town. ‘They cross the | taken in order that she may not .bave | of Tuscora Tribe, No. 5; Sachem Payne of | gags potted plants and buriting. With the : ire, and | grounds in the future.” Beneca Tribe, No. 11. * : organs and supplies began to be of importance | National Geograrhie . Society. souri.” The old Department of the Mis- Sarr ie ote 11 aly opinion, Go- | “the European representatives,” on- | “At ovcioek the ereat incohonee delivered | €xception of the arrangement of the @ shortly before 1840, and in that year sev-| ‘The lecturer, In a style that was most | f0uri has been named the Department of j Wrenever they Dloake. tn my opinion. Se" | mdes the article, “will notify the Wash: |am address to the ladies of Idaho Council, | oration, everything connected with the ix establishments, employing the Lakes. “01 There is not an'estgte in cultivation, so I} ington gov2rnment of their opinion that | No. 1, Degree of Pocahontas, in the same | show was dene by the boys, and as a re- Vessels at Baltimore. was, reliably informed, that does not pay | war is not desirable; and it is to be hoped z sult of their efforts about $59 will be added .038, were in existence. In 1890 the | QUt the characteristics of the people of x é ta: that President. McKinley will realize the See as af oe 4 er of estabiishments had increased to | the New England and southern sections of |The United States coast survey steamer | tribute to the Ingurgen disadvantage of such general censure and Yominations Confirmed. ee ee = “ es e 2 4 t Army. = Overture, “El Capitan,” Charlie Coffin; cho- 1s9, employing 9,485 persons, and producing | the country, showing how climate and na- | Blake, at Baltimore, has been ord2red to}’-€haraeter of tie Insargen will not allow himself to be egg2d into war 3 « Em CGENOt Onde ae S1B-A1G TA. ture had in influerce in determining the | Key West on duty in connection with the| ‘There is a ver¥. mistaken idea in the| py American speculators.” The Senate yesterday apnoee Lomi rus, “Star Spangled Banner,” “The Boy In the electric Hght and power industry, | Pursuits and habits of the people. AS | movements of the North Atlantic squadron | United States," centihued Col. Parker, SS — nominations: Thomas Fitchie of New York, | recitation, dd; “Clown Song, as reported in 1880, there were but three | typifying this. d ference, he contrasted “, = " commisstoner of immigration, port of New | Arthur Coffi: ‘ q establishments in the United States, em- | Capt. John Smith with Capt. Miles Stand- | "Ow gathered in that vicinity. In case of | “about eae inane ieee WALES FAVORS AN ALLIANCE. York: Wm. P. Smyth of Missouri, fonsul . Time,” Sydney loying 229 persons and producing an out- | ish, in whom, to his mind, were combined | war the Blake would be found an able ves- 2 > recitation, Grif- see alued at $458,400. all characteristic elements of each civili- at Hull, England; Lawson D. Melton of leasing, interest his hearers |) , and producing an output valued | ra eae ee pee Heir Apparent to English Throne fen Mudd: dvet, “Guard the Fiay,” Sydney At the close of 1894 there were in the | zation. ~ Speaks Through His Equerry. South Carolina, marshal district of South | yruaq, jr.. and Morris Crumpacker; recita- United States 2,124 central stations, sup- ee A special dispatch to the New York Jour- | Carolina; W. G. Robinson, to be register | tion, Arthur Coffin; _ - es * na Se ea plants, et and Power, and | Interme at the Freedman’s Hospital nal from London says: Gen Bir Arthur | land office Gainesville, Fla.; H. 8. Chubb, | Gal's a Hieh-bora ydney Mu tablishments. The capital invested in these | The civil service commission announces central stations is stated to®have been | tkat in view of the fact ‘nat no one applied }258,956.256, and the capital invested in the | for the exaraination which was scheduled isolated plants. though not stated, was | for March 7 for the posttion of interne in probably rot below $200,000,000. A con- _ , Servative estimate of the number of per. | t#@ Freedman’s Hospital, the examination sons employed at that time in this in- | Will be held on April 25 in this city. dustry would not be under 45,000. Attention is invited to the fact that it The use of electricity for power purposes | js the practice of the 1 t has found its most notable development in > Sepentuent sta: Ot recelver of public moneys at Gainesville, |$r.. and “The Boys;” recitation, Harold N. OF tre ct pan ciety yeas intimate | Tnqian agent Yankton agency, South Da- | chorus, “Red, ean if day, ccmpantion, authorizes the following state- | iota. Bey: Aon ment of the views of the Prince of Wales | Postmasters: New Hampshire, Jerry P. |, The songs and recitations were of the on the suggested alliance between this | Wellman, Keene. - a. aremtery, jecastul that MF. DeWht Of Willard’s will Beg tier ste peri eae ea be colonel: Lieut’ Col, W. Sinclair, nth | give them a dinner party in a private din- ment is as follows: b ° Artillery, to be colonel; also minor promo- | ing room at the hotel tonight. “I know that an Anglo-American alliance | tions in the army. PEEP g Bi agp the electric railway. The first electric vacancies in this position by. the appoint- is eagerly wished for by the Prince of ws a 2s aod aetna at street railway in the United States was rie fe cored Denes ee st of letter s . N cog tee Wales. Support for Costa Rica. FESS Ree IAT AaSe Tote te eet eae L wilting. auimiuay fant ahicemines ore U ) Kae , SSE: “ ‘He understands fulfy its appropriateness | Senor Calvo, the te wer eee ‘Arrested. street railway in the United States nearly |!stry, materia-medica and therapeutics if y ° i 7 Cop ort eto 8 ee aes Nelson Thurston, the colored shoemaker all used animal power. ‘The total mileage | Scneral pathology, theory and practice of ? mg difficulties between Costa Rica and Nic- . i y. fj “ icing within himself” of electric railways in the United States | medicine, surgery. medical jurisprudence, fee: gure you our sympathy is with the United |aragua have caused patriotic expressions | Who said he was “rejo up to October of 1897 was 13,765 miles out | toxicology and hygiene, obstetrics and States. when he was tried in the Police Court sev- ers os colonies residing in Costa of 8 total mileage of 15.718, of which but gynecology. r. : 2 tet ie our carnést desirs that Great Bri- = Sateen anes — geen bird mes cneel bien a eee oe 947 miles were horse car lines. The tot ————~. z A Ameri recgtsacy, = duct. capital aaventen was $546, OL : Land for the Zoologten! Park. 3 ee ae government. Such en alliance would be to | Costa Rican government either their money | @ charge of disorderly con: The telephone in 1880 was just beginning to be commercially known. At the close of | From the committee on the District of 1896 there were in the United States 067 | Columbia, Mr. McMillan has made a fa- telephcne exchanges and S32 branch offices, | vorable report on Mr. Stewart's proposed using 596,845 miles of wire and employing | amendment to the funding civil appropria- ‘sons. The total amount stated tion bill viding ft hi f land ited in telephone property in 1805 | “07 REO v Lae £08 80 Sxenenge OF Jat the advantage of all concerned, as it is one | or aid of some other kind in the defense of | “Last night,” said apangee! es inevitably suggest2d by race habits and > fe “Nelson's wife came to me commercial requirements. the country, tendering sums of money for casa Adib ton “ “I do not hesitate to say that the untted “For what?” the officer was asked. Nees : 3 — strength of the two nations would be suffl- | Citizens of the United States of America + +t “Because he was following her,” the of- pm: ~ 2 % cient for any emergency. residi Cost came forward with “ a “We dasire a formal alliance; it is an al- | Tesdine in Costa, Rica came forward with | acer responded. “And when I arrested him ‘oan $11,500,000. comprised In lots 22 to 29 inclusive, block : Nance that is most, natural, for blood is | Hennert, perconally placing at the disposal | he cursed.” i of Woodley Park subdivision, now owned 3 i : thicker than wate t ‘The prisoner's attorney endeavored iris ead Gavanaae selene Gad F Se peteaie pacer Taare lisenaentan THE V8: S MELENA ON BER WAY PQMAISRON, ES ee show that his client was pursuing his wife je great development of the icycle in- vot eS ae ATELY SATO T PREETI BRITAIN cieaere yy on TREES gst ns PRS Senat: \s Passed by the House. Schi dustry has come since 180) as a result of | *M€ North by block 2 of Meridian Hill fo Binh 7 . . Dredging the Schuylkill. ss subdivisicn, on the east by the east line ‘The District business was concluded in Secretary Alger has sent to the House a the Inventions in pneumatic tires made | 0/0 ty blockon’ the: weat by’ 16th street s21 for dispatch service or for ine trans-| here that it is a rabble-composed largely of portation of men and ammunition to points | negroes, but the best p2ople in Havana told where needed. me that the House at 4:85 p. m. yesterday, A Sen- rt on the" project for improvement of about that time. In 1880 there were report- and on the south by a line parallel to W Chief Engineer Hopkins reports that the the Seg hy E: report whe ators ed as engaged in the manufacture of bi- | street, now owned by the United States. | Blake will be ready to sail Saturday, ai jnsure: serene = Pah oe Pisco cycles 27 establishments. Witen this exchange is effected the land #0 | every preparation is being made to’ t ie eat teinilion iter 5 from its mou head igation In 1895 han 200 establishments were | 2cquir yy the government is to be made l. B an be Pr engaged in the manufacture of eyeles and |® Part of the Zoological Park. ranks, during the | which ee right:of way through the the output of wheels for that year is stated Hang ioe caret Hear hogeire os Lad ose ee ‘ot Ke rs ged -never. as.firm, fae akg e Denviacs Been product im 1807 was over 1000000 wheels, | PFiation bill he will Introduce providing Proportion of its bata heh Dit gra Pin 1880 a large proportion of the cycles |f0F the purchase or condemnation of the harbor is regarded,| from Havana, % Winnebago Indian reservat used were imported, mainly from England. ~ ih thet: F h a Northern rallroad; alao In 1897 the exports of cycles and parts of i boat rinces. Monroe. Halicoad eycles to England amounted to a value of . de 5 $2,128,491, and the total exports amounted The tubes: N to a value of $6,002,736. The report refers to a number of other industries, many of which, it is asserted, have been developed since 1890. To the es- timates afforded by the patent office, the report says, is due their creation and the very great development of recent years in the older industries. Many recommendations designed for the !