Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1900, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900-16 PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. AT THE NEW n.w—The Rev. preach at 11 a.m Cructixion.” The Bach Passion ng and the duet, ‘Faint and nods “Death and Life’ and ny Bre RIDAY sth and pastor, w rs h, n. A cordial invitation it ST_MAUNDY THURS- 2 ive celebration of Lond's supper. WD PRIDAY. service and sermon, 10:36 Lm. and # pam. Three hours’ de- yn,” beginning It TO THE I Will be no servic Church tonight. CARE OF BOOKS is important! The “WERNICKE” BOOKCASE takes the best care of proof doors keep Ww pm., Michael and Ali it ° ible dirt or dust. ‘The rose is always the right Be holds 10 or 10,000 books. Sole se eecee agents, JOHN ©. PARKER, 617 SEVENTH STREET. Hodges Binds for “Keeps.” ter bow inte tr mace i COL CEh. zx. Best work; lowest prices. Bookbinder. Se Roof We can eave your old rvofe even if the Repairing omer men pave given them up. Our Specialty. mor repairing ana painting is our business. Estimates. = Grafton & Son, (o's so inone te. ayiz 104 CLEANING BIKES, $1. WOERNER’S CYCLE R mh22-3m-6 “OLIVES” PLEASE. R. C. JONES & CO., apl2-td Not a Question of being as good as any other cigar, but the best S-cent cigar on the market. The Rickey. apl2-th.s,tu.10 “Your Bicycle will mn like new if you let us ove haul and lean it—$1; Enameling. $3.50. IR SHOP, Sl4 14th st. Both the “crack” bie: rider and the new beginner unite in praixe of 190) Olive Bicycles. Seen them? 06 NINTH ST. N.W. SHOOMAKER CO., 1931-23 E st. now. FoR ;REAT BARGATS NE 10-ROOM about ene acre of land; water in flowers and shade; at Falls ‘ks from electric and steam $2,500.00: small cash monthly installments. —In- MOULTON, Att'y at Law. 1003 © aphl-6r,8 FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE NATURE | SE forth. Come out in spring attire, men! Ex- amine our line of Spring Woolens—the_ fabrics and petterns are unusually super: Tailoring fs an art with us. “Fit or no pay. J. FRED GATCHEL, TAILOR, 604 13th st. apli-ad We Buy wscrasce Policies! * When you want to realize money sell us your * life insurance policy. Full cash value give 615 14th. Rooms 19-21. apti-6d oa i) 7 “I NEVER DISAPPOINT.” Don’t That in buying Printing from us you get the benefit of twenty-five Fears’ experience, a modern and You - pensive plant, the best skilled labor = money can obtain and a service unequaled by any other establish- Know nent in the city BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, Siz 1th st. ‘The Model Print apli-tid Those Suits We [ake for - i t style—of new, §25 a perfect gentlemen, ours is the ase in the District. Francis, So"Wate: & co ND CLOTHIER, 625 PENN. AVENUE. A.W. io the Engraving ur Wedding—Receptions—or other social if Will be absolutely cv rect in eve . If we are your Engravers, Latest strles—newest Statlonery—finest Work— reasonable | C7 WHITING “ORGAN and “Organ- die Bond,” in new tints and shapes. The proper Paper for private correspondence. Easton & Rupp, 421 lith. Popular-Priced Statione! apil-l4d FOR LAWYEi ’ ORATIONS, ‘LUMBIAN BUILDING, —What yoa paying for Fire Insurance on your Aveldent Insurance, $29 per R, 458 La. ave. Tel. 141: —and ition PRESSWORK McGILL@ WALLACE, Populas priced Printers,1107 £. apl-60 perfect compe go to make our 1 superiatively Give us your Cheap ged aa Groton T sae Work, tee & a for Ypewriting ess ibe de tion of letters and have “THE DRILLERY, them typewritten, Low Ges 11th nw. prices. aplo-ta.tha « THE VEN. S. WEBBER, ARCHDEACON of Milwaukee, will conduct a’ mission at the Chureb of the Incarnation, 12th and N sts. n.w., during Holy week. Daily servi 40 and 8 pm. All wele: SPIRITUALISM. — MES. ZOLLI MEDIUM. 802 H ST. NW. TUESDAY, FRIDAY EVE fezs-42t° copartuersblp existing a under th te FASHINGTON & TERIN, STORAGE COMPA baving Ite iness at Benning, dissolved by lunftat! All persons inde! quested livan, ween the under- d style of the AND COLD ace of bus- istrict of Columbia, bas been 2 to the late firm are re- ) merge payment to Mr. Wiillam D. Sul- » former superintendent, and those bay- ing Clatms aga.cat it are requested to present them to bim without dela. March 3y, 1900. =WM.E. CLARK & BRO. «in Hiquidatien), W. D. SULLIVA, THOS. T. KEAN NIKOLAUS AUTH. apB-ate-18 ANDI ‘ED RES¥ have ase: mera for the purpose of business of v HTERING AND Ov S at Benning, D. C. 2 is selicited. THOMAS T. KEANE, NIKOLAUS AUTH, Proprietors penter and bullder, do spring work; Jobb a wiecialty. painting. glazing and furniture p ed, estimates fur. East side 17th st. bet. O & P. api-78t OFFICE < MONOTYPE- MACHINE OM TUN, D.C, April 4, 1900. —Th Kbolters of the Tanston Monotype- Ma h day of April, ing a beard of nsuing year and trans- as May properly come books will be closed on t 4 o'clock p.m. By order of ‘the ctors. B. F. COLE, Secretary. CLEVELAND PARK. ‘The best and pleasantest Homes. mb29-4¢t Office G10 14th et. SPRING AND SUMMER JAEGER UNE ZAR. PURE WOOL. (They go togeth 26 15th st. Algo Ask for catalogue, Agency ney for Gardner & Laundry of New York. mh29-6tf Best laundry tn be country. Don’t Get Grippe. If you don't feel up to the mark dose yourself Uberally with Pure “Berkeley Rye. The surest care for colds and grippe and does not upset your digestion. Only $1 a full quart. Telephone 1341. JAS. THARP, 812 F st. n.w. mh28-104 Men’s Shirts to Order. We have been making Shirts to order since 1886. and have made them for thousands of customers since that time. We think we can make Shirts for you suc- cessfully. If there are any faults as to ft er workmanship, consider the loss ours. White Shirts, $1.50 to $3.00—the latter made of English Long Cloth. Negliges icirus of Scotch Madras or Cheviot, $3.00 each. Percale Shirts of fabrics from French cloth printers, who are the best in the world, $3.00 each—cuffs attached or detached. the leading Scotcy weavers, $2.50 tadeorage weavers, $3.50 each—cutts attached of detached. Woodward & Lothrop. fels-25tt OSTEOPATHY. D, Kirkpatrick, D. O., 1413 G st. A Hours trot 9 108, Mxaiminstion frees" te6-Tat® MR. BURROWS’ PLEA Urges His Associates Not to Reverse Themselves in Quay Case. ANALYZES WORDS OF CONSTITUTION Tendency Toward Popular Election of Senators. . a HE SOUNDS A WARNING Senator Burrows of Michigan made an ef- fective argument in the Senate today in op- position to the claim of Mr. Quay to a seat in the Senate under appointment by the gov- ernor of Pennsylvania. He opened his speech with a reference to the decision of the Senate in the Corbett case. The Corbett Case. As a humble member of the privileges and elections committee at that time, he said, he was forced to the conclusion that the power of appointment in that case was not lodged with the executive, and a ma- jority of the committee so reported. The Senate sustained that report by a vote of 44 to 19. Since that time he had seen noth- ing to cause him to reverse his judgment; further examination had served rather to strengthen and confirm it. “The material facts in this case,” he said, “are the same as they were in that. The Constitu- tion is the same. The precedents are the same. The only change is in the name of mn to the Senate. orbett: now it is A change of parties cer. not to produce a change of ex. tainly ough conviction: Quay Case Reviewed. He quoted the provisions of the Constitu- tion concerning the case, and briefly recited the history of the Quay contest, election failure of and appointment by the governor, ney occurring during the sitting of lature. “The sole question,” he said, “presented fer the consideration of the Senate fs whether this vacancy, occurring on the 4th in the manner stated, and ature was in session, was such a vacane within the meaning of the Constitution. s the governor of the state could supply by temporary 2 i itw then the rig of Mr. Qui in th body. of the commission, is unquestioned tionable. If it was not ove and then such app: ment was wholly without authority of and the commission issued in pursuance thereof utterly 1 and 5 = the only controversy, and to its ration I invoke the serious attention of the Senate.” Analyzing the Constitution. Proceeding, Mr. Burrows made a careful analy of the points in contention as to the construction to be placed upon the language of the Constitution, upon which construction the determination of the case must rest. This que nm is whether the word “hap- pe used in the Constitution means ‘‘oc- cur” or “exist—whether the vacancy hav ing “happened” during the session of legislature it continues to “happen” during | the recess that follows, until it is filled, and whether the word “otherwis the ex- pression by “resignation or otherwise” re- lates to the unforeseen contingency by which a vacancy may occur, or to the con- Ungency under which !t may exist without reference to the conditions of its occur- rence. Mr. Burrows said, however. that the Senate might refrain from going into the dis sion, though it seemed tohim that the m ing of the words was simple and plainenough re, “so far as this case is concerned, it Is a matter of utter indifference what construction is to be put upon these words if the Senate is to have the slightest regard for its own precedents, as it is the extab- lished rule of the Senate, founded upon an unbroken line of decisions—from the foun- dation of the government until this hour— that the governor of a state has no author- {ty to make temporary appointment to a Vacancy in this body which occurred when the legislature Was in session, or, since the Lanman case in 1825, where the legislature had the opportunity to fill the vacancy either before or after the occurrence of the vacancy. Need of a Fall Senate. ‘With reference to the need of always hav- ing a full Senate he suggested that the Same necessity existed as to the House, es- ally where a state had but one repre- tive, and by a vacancy would be deprived of all representation until the vacancy was filled; and yet that the gov. erner had no right to fili such a vacane- because the means of filling it by election were always available. As to the Se: spectal provision was made to fill vaca cles happening during a recess of the leg an- lature, because then no means of filling it except by appointment existed. Aim of the Constitution Makers. Mr. Burrows reviewed very completely the precedents in the case; the history of the The Idol of the Turf. THE MOST POPULAR JOCK AND ENGLAND RECOMM bys IN AMERICA DS STUART'S PEPSLA TABLETS. appealed so strongly to public favor d Sloen. He bas achieved more than his most noted pre- decessors ever gttempted and stands in a class by himself. Not satisfled with his successes in his native be went to Englend and now his fame as sful horseman is on the tip of every tongue t only in this country aud England, but in every section of the globe where racing has found favor, When Tod first went to England bis temerity was openly laughed at, but the little American played skittles with his English rivals and bie victories made all Ep nd gasp. Having the stamp of royal approval, society both at home and abroad “‘Honize” bim and he Is feted and petted to an extent that would turn an ordi- nary mortal’s head. The great jockey was in such demand socially and ined and wined to such an extent that it was feared his health would give way. Too much society and the nervous strain of racing told on bim. A two weeks’ trip to America made bim ac quainted with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and their remarkably restorative effects on a depleted digestive apparatus and he recommended them in unstinted terms to a friend, saying “‘Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets are the best thing I know of for jomach In condition and appetite in good repair. ‘Thousands of fosmer dyspeptics can vouch for the truth of Tod Sloan's words, as “Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets” have become a household word in Amer- apd few families are without them. One or two taken after meals keep the stomach sweet by causing prompt and healthy digestion of the food. Perfectly healthy people use them after heavy dinners to keep their good bealth and to make sure that no ill effects will follow an unusually hearty meal. Your druggist will tell you or your doctor either that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are composed only of digestive ferments, Asceptic Pepsin, Hydrastis, fruit acids, ete., and for the strong stomach as well as the most delicate, constitute a safeguard against Indigestion amd stomach troubles, apO&12-2¢ framing of the Constitution, and the au- thorities sustaining the position rendering untenable Mr. Quay’s cleim to a scat in the Senate. He said that it seemed to him that one could not follow these proceedings of the convention in detail without being im- pressed with the conviction that the only purpose the convention had in view in making provision for supplying vacancies was to provide a method by which casual vacancies happening in a term, and when the legislature was not in session, might be temporarily supplied by the executive of the state until the legislature, the primary power, could have the opportunity to fill ich vacancy. after citing the vote on the Corbett case, in which Mr. Penrose voted against Corbett and Quay was paired against Corbett, Mr. Burrows said: “In the light of these precedents, and in the face of the vote in the last Congress in the Corbett case, I submit it is asking 2 great deal, it is a heavy draft even on the demands of friendship, for the claimant in this case to insist that the Senate shall re- verse the adjudications of a hundred years, which he himself and his colleague have so recently approved, that be may gain at best but a temporary scat In this body. And it is Nttle less than audacious for the gov- ernor of the state of Pennsylvania to disre- gard the mandates of the constitution of his*state, which he has sworn to support, refusing to call the legislature together to elect a senator, and force the Senate of the United States to place its stamp of approval upon his disregard of official duty and his assumption of power.” Effect of a Reversal. He sald that disastrous consequences: would result from the reversal of the es- tablished policy of the Senate in order to seat Mr. Quay. He declared that the Sen- ate could not afford to reject @ claimant for a seat today and on the same state of facts admit another claimant tomorrow. It could not afford to give credence to the charge that the Senate of the United States is, after all, but a social club, where good fellowship is a better credential than a certificate of election in conformity to law. “Mr. President,’ he said. in conclusion, “when this work of demolition has been consummated, if it must be, and the peo- ple realize that the Senate, trampling under foot the precedents of a century, has sol- emnly adjudged that it will receive into its membership the appointees of governors whenever the legislature fails to elect or can be prevented from choosing a senator: that governors may fill the seats in this chamber whenever vacant for any cause, hough themselves conspirators to produc puch vacancies that the Senate itself, with the co-operation of state executives, will hereafter make up the membership of this body out of their personal or political friends, independent of the legisfatures and regardless of the will of the people—when that time comes, I repeat, there will come with it the remedy, swift and complete. The people will not submit to it. They ought not to submit to it. They are wed- ded to representative government and they will not permit it to be subverted. There is yet a power mightier than Senates, more potent than senators—a power that can make and unmake both. And let me say to senators that no sooner shall you have established the doctrine contended for by the minority than there will be a popular uprising in this country which no power can resist or suppress to take from the state le; a ernors all control over the election of sen- sand Jodge ft with th overeign peo~ sady thirty-four states, through itures, have demanded ft. The House of Representatives has repeatedly proposed i therefore, to follow in the foot- enators. “Lr implore the beaten path of the c steps Baya Ellsworth, of 1, ‘long line of illus- . Carpent nd learning {!lu- men wh mines the w nd so save the Senate from public and reproach, restore and preserv! ancient dignity and insure rpetuity of representative govern- — CONGRESS OF NAVIGATION, President Authorized to Invite It to Meet Here. late yesterday afternoon bill 2 uthorize the to invite the tion to hold his city. The bill as at the President of the authorized and di- President of the United § internation its ongress of ninth on in 1 provides: “Th United States is here rected to extend an invitation to the inter- ngress of navigation, at its ‘on, to be held in Paris, France, in July, 190, to hold its ninth congress in Washington, D. United States of Amer- ec s hat the Secretary of § shall prepa 1 the use of sald international congress of navigation suitable halls and rooms in the «lty of Washington for the meeting of said body. ec. 3. T the sum of $30,000, much thereof as may be necessary, appropriated out of any money in the treas- ury not otherwise appropriated, and to be available as required, and to be expended under the direction and at the discretion of the President of the United States, to meet the expenses incurred by the government in connection with the ninth session of the international congress of navigation SIEGE BATTERY 0. or so hereby It Will Arrive at Fort Riley Tomor- row Morning. Siege Battery O, 7th Artillery, which left Washington barracks Tuesday evening, 1s expected to arrive at its new station, Fort Riley, Kansas, tomorrow morning. It re- quired thirty-six cars to move the officers and men and the guns, horses, mules and other appurtenances, and the trip was made in two sections over the Southern Pacific railroad. The battery was in command of Captain Williams and Lieutenants Hearn and Ward. The transfer to Fort Riley was made in order to permit of tar- get practice and field exercise for the baitery, which were not possible in the llm- ited quarters at the Washington barracks. Siege batteries are a new feature of the American army, and have not yet had an opportunity to demonstrate their utility and efficiency in this country. There are only two of ‘these batteries in the service, the other one being stationed at Fort Hamil- ton, New York. ———_—_-..___ LIKELY TO BE FINAL. The Award in the Delagoa Bay Rail- way Arbitration. The full report of the arbitrators in the Delagoa Bay railroad case has been re- ceived at the State Department from Berne. It is found to have been substantially cov- ered at all points by the cabled report for- warded by the United States minister at Berne when the award was announced. The award is now under consideration and while the first impulse was to reject it as totally inadequate and unjust, it now oe probable that it must be accepted as inal. it is doubted whether, if the United States government was disposed to repudiate the arbitration, the British government could be induced to do likewise, for not- withstanding the predominance of the British interests in this particular case there are other considerations which might make it better worth while for Eng- land to make a sacrifice In order to remain on good terms with Portugal, against which ccuntry the repudiation would react, ————_\_+«+___. ‘ Gen. Brooke Here. Maj. Gen. Brooke has returned to Wash- ington from a visit of inspection of the military posts along the southern seaboard. He reported his return to Secretary Root in preparation for the early assumption of the command of the military department of the east, which is shortly to be vacated by Maj. Gen. Merritt, who retires in June. + Meeting of Naval Policy Board. The members of the new naval policy board, of which Admiral Dewey is presi- dent, have been notified to meet at the Navy Department next Monday, the 16th instant. The board must meet at least once a month thereafter to consider ques- tions of naval policy, -+—______ Col. Webb Hayes Leaves the Army. Lieut. Col. Webb C. Hayes of the Sist Infantry, son of the late President Hayes, has been honorably discharged from the United States army at his own request. He has been serving in the Philippines with Col, Pettit, but {s now on his way by herria fo Sea ae No reason is assigned at ‘ar Department for his retirement from the military service, com Te aeepeeen | GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM AOCOUNTANTS. .. Page 8 Page 16 <Page 5 Page 5 -Page 15 <Page 4 -Page 16 -Page 5 DEATHS...... -Page 7 EDUCATIONAL. Page 5 EXCURSIONS. Page 16 FINANCIAL. Page 8 FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. seeee-Page 5 FOR EXCHANGE -Page 4 FOR RENT (Flats)... -Page 4 FOR RENT (Houres), -Page 4 FOR RENT (OMces) -Page 4 FOR RENT (Rooms)... -Page 4 FOR RENT (Stores). -Page 4 FOR SALE (Houses). Pages 4 and 5 FOR SALB (Lote) -Page 5 FOR SALE (Misceltancons). Pago 5 HORSES AND VEHICLES. -Page 4 -Page 5 -Page 4 Page 16 -Page 5 -Page 16 -Page 4 Page 4 MEDICAL. Page 5 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN Page 4 OCEAN TRAVEL..... -Page & PERSONAL. -Page 4 PIANOS AND ORGANS. -Page 10 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page 5 PROPOSALS. “3 -Page 5 RAILROADS... ROOMS AND BOARD. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPRING RESORTS SUBURBAD UNDERTAKERS. WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations). CLOUDY TONIGHT, Fair Friday; Fresh Westerly Winds Indicated. Forecast till S$ p.m. Friday.—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight; fair Friday; fresh westerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast— Frost occurred generclly in the southwest- ern states Wednesday night, and a mint{mum temperature of 36 degrees was reported at San Antonio, Texas. In the middle and southern Rocky mountain districts and in the middle western siates the temperature has risen 5 to 15 degrees since Wednesday morning. West of the Rocky mountains seasonable temperature prevails. The disturbance which was central over Tennessee has advanced to lower Michigan, and a secondary disturbance of slight in- tensity is central this morning off the Vir- ginia coast. Rain has fallen generally in the Atlantic coast states from New York to northern Florida, and rain has been followed by clearing weather in the Ohio valley and Tennessee. Showers continue in the lower lake region and rain or snow in the upper luke region and the upper Mississippi val- ley. Rain is reporied from the middle and north Pacific coast districts. Fair weather is indicated for Friday In the middle and south Atlantic and gulf states and the Ohio velley. In the lower lake region and New England fair weather will be preceded by showers. Frost is likely to occur tonight in the mid- dle and east gulf and south Atlantic states, and in extreme northern Florida. During Friday and Saturday the temperature will moderate slowly over the eastern and south- ern distri Along the New England coast fresh to usterly winds will shift to westerly. the middle Atlantic coast variable winds hift to fresh and brisk westerly. On yuth Atlantic coast the winds will be light to fresh from the west and north- west. will followin shes) has _hec heavy pitation reported during thi (in Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday: hermometer—April 11, 4 p.m., 38; 8 p.m., midnight, 37. April 12, 4 a.m. 8 12 noon, 45 p-m., 4% Maximum, p.m., April 12; minimum, 38, at 4 a.m., April 12. ometer—April 14 12 midnight, 30. -» 30.30; 8 p.m. April 12, 4 a.m. 0.02; 2 p.m., 20.00. Tide Table. high tide, Tomorro: p.m.; high tide, E The San and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 5:27 a.m.; sun sets, 6:35 p.m. Moon sets, 4:25 a.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:25 a.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:13 p.m.; extin- gulshing begun at 4:34 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at 6:58 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:49 a.m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at $ am., April 12: Great Falls—Temperature, 54; condition, Receiving reservoir—Tem- perature. 51; condition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36. Dis- tributing reservoir—Temperature, 50; condi- tion at uaent Sate house, 36; effluent gate hous —_>—_—_ TROLLEY CARS AT NOTTINGHAM. They Will Replace the Antiquated Horse Railways. Following the lead of Liverpool, Shef- field, Bradford, Glasgow, Manchester and other citles of Great Britain, a well-equip- ped and thoroughly modern electric street railway service will In the near future re- place the antiquated horse tramways in Nottingham, says Consul 8. C. McFarland in a recent report to the State Department. There are three Mnes of trams running through Nottingham at present, each ex- tending from the business portion of the city out Into the suburbs. The consul notes @ peculiar variance in the fare demanded on two of the lines, which have each a long steep hill on their routes. If the ascent of one of the hills is desired the passenger must pay 2d. (4 cents), but the ride down grade costs but 14., which ts ac- counted for by an extra horse being neces- sary when the tram is pulled up the hill. The question of electricity as a motive Power to supersede the horses has been agitated for some time past, and a grant for this purpose finally obtained from par- Hament. The overhead trolley system has been adopted and by next December one branch of the new system is expected to be in operation, to en ee by the others in a short time. bedies of the new cars will be butit {a England, but wheels, wire and other misgellanegus material will, in the greater part, be of American manu- facture. American steel rails are also con- sidered. , ———__ REFORM SCHOOL ACT. Age of Commitment Raised From Six- teen to Seventeen Years, The Senate yestérday ‘afternoon passed Senate bill 3490, ing the act relating to the reform schoa} of the District of Co- lumbia, raising they ageof commitment from sixteen to se¢enteett years. The bill also amends Section 15, 89 “that the board of trustees may make such by-laws, rules and regulations for their own government and that of the institution, its officers, em- Ployes and inmates, the employment, dis- cipline, instruction, education, removal and absolute, temporary or conditional release of all boys committed to the school, as they may deem ni and proper, and as Gre not contrary to the Constitution and to the laws of the District of Columbia.” ———___+-e+____—_ ‘The Westminster at San Francisco. The War Department is informed that the animal transport Westminster has ar- rived at San Francisco from Manila and been placed in quarantine. OS SS Pn a i PEE Increase in Canadian Duties. The State Department has been informed that the Ottawa government has given notice of an increase from 20 to 40 cents ber cord on the first of mext month of the dues on pulp wood New York Democratic Committee Will Not Indorse Bryan, STILL A CHANCE 10 DEFEAT HIM Republican Delegates Will Go Un- instructed as to Second Place. . ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. NEW YORK, April 11, 1900. Upon the authority of Elliot Danforth, chairman of the democratic executive com- mittee, it is stated that the democratic state committee, which will meet in this city April 20, will not indorse the presidential candidacy of William Jennings Bryan. The statement is, however, diplomatically quall- fied by the addition that “there is no need of an indorsement, as the action of the committee last fall stands, and Bryan's nomination at Kansas City {s inevitable. ‘The rank and file of Tammany politicians are in the dark as to the meaning of ail this. It is reported that Richard Croker has been heard from, and that some men in the inner councils of the organization have been “tipped” that perhaps, after all, there will be a fighting chance to beat Bryan in the national convention and nominate a Man who will be acceptable to the party a: a whole in this state. ‘Lhuse who are inte ested in the candidacy of Admiral Dewey hint at interesting develop ts within the next few days. But it may be stated on the very best authority that Tammany will be “regular.” The delay in pledging their sup- port to Bryan is not an indication that they will not support the nominee of the Kansas City convention should the free silver chain- pion be selected. They will snpport tne nominee of the democrati ational conven- tion even if it should be “Hinky Dink” Me- Kenna or “Bath House Juhn” Coughlin. One of William Jennings Bryan's cam- paign managers who is here says there will be no “continuous performance” of oratory this year, as there was an the purt of the candidate in 18%. On the contrary, Col. Bryan will make only haif a dozen or a dozen set speeches between the day of his nomination and the close of the campals He will not invade the “encmy’s country or preach the doctrines of the Chicago p form from the tail end of rallroad trains skimming over the states [rum coast to coast. Instead, Col. Bryan will take a leaf out of Maj. McKinley's political book, and remain at his home in Lincoln, Neb., where “pilgrimages’’ will center from afar. To Follow McKinley's Plan. “We are going to work the pilgrimage game this year altogether,” said Col. Bry- an’s friend. “Bryan will sit on his front perch in Lincoln and welcome the visiting delegations, The Nebraska city will see a repetition of the scenes that enlivened Can- ton, Ohio, four years ago.” It is stated here on good authority that Col. Bryan consented to the plan here set forth only after much persuasion and many arguments from his manage’ His original intention, and one to which he clung fiercely, was to make a speaking campaign even more energetic and continu- ous that his first one. He was induced final- ly to give his consent to the new arrange- ment after a conference held in this city when Col. Bryan was here last. It is un- derstood that the Bryan managers between convention time and election day hope to bring around the old-line gold democrats and have their support. Their program, it is said, includes a p!atform which will not touch on free silver further than its in- dorsement as part and parcel of the Chi- cago platform, which the more astute dem- ocrats hope to have indersed in a lump and not in detail. The Chicago platform will not be reiterated in the Kansas City resolutions, but merely referred to as part of the candidate's platform. Trusts and anti-imperialism will be thrust to the fore and the curtain drawn, as far as pos- sible, over the pyrotechnics of 1896 Republican Convention Next Tuesday Chairman Odell on next Tuesday will call to order the state convention in this city to elect the four delegates-at-large and the four alternates to the republican national canvention and to name by Con- gress district delegations the new repub- lican state committee. It is understood that the convention will indorse President Mc- Kinley’s administration and instruct the delegates from this state to vote for his renomination. Further than that nobody will be indorsed. The delegates to the na- tional convention, therefore, will be free from all obligations to any candidate for the vice presidential nomination. Chairman Odell says that the coming state conven- tion also would not indorse Governor Roose- velt for a renomination. The chairman, however, adds that the reason for this was because the convention fs called solely to select delegates-at-large to the national con- vention. It would be out of that august body's province, therefore, to interfere in state matters beyond the selection of a new state committee. The chairman did not mention, however, that in past conventions some indorsement of the governor's administration was usual. It is stated that the purpose of the repub- lican machine leaders is to go to the Phila- delphia convention non-committal to the policy of supporting either Roosevelt or Woodruff for the vice presidential nomina- tion. Should they recommend _Woodruft’s candidacy just now cnd should the national convention be stampeded for Roosevelt, compelling him to become McKinley's run- ning mate, the machine leaders would have Woodruff on their hands to take care of. Delegates-at-Large. The four delegates-at-large will be Thos. C. Platt of Tioga, Chauncey M. Depew of New York, B. B. Odell of Orange and Governor Roosevelt. It is said by republi- can politicians that the four alternates would be John Raines of Ontario, George J. Smith of Ulster, Michael J. Dady of Kings and John N. Schatcherd of Erie. It is being hinted now that Roosevelt may make the nominating speech in the national convention, naming President Mc- Kinley for renomination by acclamation; or that he at least will make one of the speeches seconding the nomination. But whether he be nominated for Vice President or governor, it is understood Roosevelt will make a stumping tour through many states for the national ticket. To Mark Confederate Graves. Senator Hawley yesterday introduced an amendment to the army appropriation bill appropriating $2,000 for the reburial and the proper marking of the graves of the remains of 264 confederate soldiers who are buried at Arlington and in the Nation- al Soldiers’ Home grounds. The amendment provides that all of the bodies shall be placed in Arlington. . —_—_+0+_____ Nominatio: Confirmed. The Senate yesterday afternoon confirm- ed H. C. Budge as postmaster at Miami, Fla., and James A. Mulkey of Alabama to be consul at Tuxpan, Mexico. ure J] Most Diseases are caused by improper food. Quit and use— and ‘ ostum Food Coffee fold by all Grocers and made by the Postum Cereal Food Factories at Battle Creek, Mich, FINANCIAL. Things Have Changed President Lincoln illustrated the political changes of that time by the story of two men who bad en- gaged in a fist Aght while wearing their overcoats, and who strained and struggled till at the end of | furs, the fight cach wore the crercout of the otber. Some | tiJe people think that the same change has taken place between the political parties of the Present day. ‘They have changed coats. However that may be, the aspect of the stock market has changed, and everything is moving ups Stocks Are a Buy We can execute orders, for casb or on a margin, in STOCKS GRAIN COTTON We have 3 wires to New York, and can give you fast service on orders. We require not less than 3 per cent on etocks, 2% points on wheat and 20 polnts on cotton. Our free book explains margin trading. -~ 1001 Chestnut st., Phil: Howard,Crosby& Co2s Congress st. it 62 Wall s1 ae a E make loans of mount from Come to Us ep on. Plan for Money. #10 up on Pianos, Fur- niture, ete.—without re- moval from your pos- Lowest rates. No pmblicity. Room 1, ay Warder ‘Bidz. % Cor. oth & F, Security Loan Co. apli-l4tt Union Trust and Stor- age Company ACCEPTS AND EXECUTES TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. Wills prepared and safely kept In cases where the Company is named as Executor or EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN JAMES G, PAYNE. GEORGE E. HAMILTON. IRGE BE. FLEMING SEARLES 3. BRADLE’ apT-2itt OFFICE OF TH! President .First Vice President J 2a Vice President, At- { torney & Trust Oiticer Secretaty ‘Treasurer "t CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC Telephone Company.—A dividend of one dollar per share will be payable on the 23d day of April, 1900, to the stockholders of record at the close of business on the 13th day of April, 1900, at the office of the treasurer of the company, 619 14th st. naw, Washington, D.C. ‘The transfer books will be closed from the 14th of April to the 22 JEREM SRE ; President. . CHARLES G. BEEBE, Treasurer. Washington. D.C., April 10, 1960. AY11,12.13,14.17,19,21,23 A BANK ACCOUNT swelling one’s wealth. Open an account bere with adoliar. We iy interest upon deposits. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. apl0-35d —is an in- centive to save! There's a pleasure in SAVINGS BANK, G street nw. We have for sale at par and accrued interest: $10,000 Ist mortgage Scottish Rite 4% coupon bends, $1,500 2d mortgage St. Andrew's Parish 6% coupon bonds. ALSO 2.000 shares of the capital stock of the Arizona Eastern and Montana Company—par value, $5. per share. This copper mining company has been pay- ing monthly dividends of two per cent since De- cember Iasi. We issue drafts on the principal cities of Europe ar low rates of exchange. Interest allowed on deposits. For further particulars apply at bank. mb30-12t . OSCAR E, The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, - CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Capitai:One Million Doilars Pays interest on deposits, Bents Safes ins‘de Brrglar-proof Vaults. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Trustee, &e. 0014-206 41, and 5%. ‘Money Promptly loaned oa real estate in District of Co- bia. at “ Heiskell & McLeran, oc25-8tf 1008 F st. n.w. GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., Members New York Stock Exchange. New York Correspondents, Van Emburgh & Atterbury STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL Securities bought and solé—Cash or Margin. fe7-16tf —‘Telrphone, 890 and 490. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assets, $2,005,965.10 Surplus. $111,496.44 HAS MONEY TO LOAN. No charge tu toe borrower for examination of title. No charge for sppraisement. No charge for recording. No .ommiss‘ona, Loans Absolutely Free of Expense. Settlement of Lalf shares or whole shares at any Ume and caving the interest on the shares settled. Bu!'ding leas 1ade and interest charged only on the smoun* needed as you go along, and not on the whole loar, until you have drawn it all. There adviuntager make the loans of the Per- petual the chrapest in the city. ©. C, DUNCANSON, President. JOHN COOK. Secretary, Office, 506 11th st. A CLEVELAND Paks ‘Home the best of investments. Office 610 14th st. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE UILDING ASSOCIATION. Organized November, 1879. HOW TO PAY FOR PROPERTY IN THE EQUITABLE ‘The Monthly Payment ‘On $1,000 is On principal. On interest. Total ............ On each additional $100—1s $1. On each additional $1,000—is $10. Interest is only charged for the time money is used. At any time a borrower can return a part of bis loan and reduce interest avd payments, or he can pay a Joan off in full. Obtaining loans in the Equitable saves interest, and the borrower gradually and surely frees his home and other property from debt. Amount of loans made. Amount of loans settled. Shares are $2.50 monthly. ‘38th issue open for subscription. Farther information furnished upon in- quiry at the OFFICE EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. John Joy Edson, President. A. J., Schafbirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, Second Vice President. Frank P. Reeside, Secretary. mb10-mé&th-1 MONEY TO LOAN. AY, and 5%. - R.W.Walker&Son Capitalists of Berlin, through a Chicago firm, have made an offer to purchase the Ferris wheel, which was one of the features of the world’s fair. GeB0-36tf mh29-4tf FINANCIAL. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. American Security avd Trust Co, Cold Protects clothing, rugs, draperies, tex- fabrics of all kinds From Moth. imates willingly furnished. Furnitore, edi Works of art, ete shipped to any part Rates quoted any time. STORAGE Dept., Am. Security and Trust Co., 1140 15th. The Home . dg a gene Savings Bank, eral banke ing busines, Seventh & L Sts. OFFICERS: Savings depose its and commers lal accounts poe Hetted. 2% Interest on savings accounts. President, Bo F s ce President, Anthony ler; ‘Treasurer, Fran cls Miller; Secretary, Fr anes ane Band Schmidt, pil! remrnn mo ee puge nn) ame Clean, dry, well-venti- lated Tage Rooms— ————. under lock and kes. Only ———- a few vacunt. $1 to $5 ——— Expert Packing. — Furniture. Mirrors, ——— ———— Glass and China packed ——— 50 there'll be no danger ———— of breakage—and shipped ———— to all parts of the world. ———— Fetimates furnished. ———— erchants’ Parcel : Delivery Company, $ 920-931 DSt "Phone 659. ap7-5od Ce THE AMERICAN AUTOCARETTE CO. Capital Stock - - $200,000 SHARES, $10.60 EACH. General Offices, Kelloge Butlding. 1416 F at. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 Pic SHARE TH TILL PAID. Subscriptions to this Stock Will be received by the treasurer of the com- pany, Washington Savings Hank. cor. 12th and G Sts. D.w., or at the office of the company. The Autocarettes will be tun over regular routes the same as street cars, at the usual street car fares, by July 1. S AND DIRECTORS, OFFIC! T, FRANKLIN SCH WILL SCHNE! LORIN M. SAUNDERS Edwin B. Hay, Leo Simmiors, Edward Reynolds of Baltimore, Thos. P. Amoss of Baltimore, mb21-25-28 ‘Make Assurance Doubly =a Realty Appraisai and Agency Company. (ncorporated.) Capital, $190,000. 610 13TH ST. Makes appraisels for real estate loupe. you Don't have to BUY IN PROPERTY if Fon on our appraisal; we will bid the amount of loan, in- terest and expenses, or PAY YOUR LOSS. When agents and co: ‘ions loan money for you, ask ibem to AGREE TO SEE THAT TAXES ARE PAID until repayment. It Is important, as eur Joan may be CULT OUT BY A TAX SALE. e will go this for you or them for 10 cents per thousand dollars iT yeur. THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, which paid SIX PER CENT year, employs us to LOAN ITS MONEY. Same terms as other @sso- ciations, monthly or otberwise. Shares, $1 per month. YOUR OWN ATTORNEY sary papers on cor forma TIFICATE OF TITLE of an; Insurance Compeny accepted and furnished FREB OF CHARGE on long time loans, S.W. WOODWARD. President. E. 8. PARKER, Vice President. W. J. NEWTON, Treasurer. Office—610 13th street n.w. fel-78t-26 “Phone 1887. cag prepare the neces- District Tite — Frank H. Pelouze, Member Washington Stock Exchange, 1405 F Street. Specialist in Local Securities. ap4-26¢" W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Membere New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F Street. ‘Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., Ge8-160 New York. GABLEY, ROSENCARTEN &G0., Bankers cnd Brokers, 20 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. Special fast wire constant quotations. WASHINGTON OFFICE: NO. 1421 F ST. fe8-lott — THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. Capital, $500,000. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. Letters of Credit AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS. BANK COLLECTIONS. ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS. STOOKS AND BONDS. ap22-2stt ® Hopkins & Co. 27-22 WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST BLDG, Bankers aud Financial Agents. General Banking Bosivess. Investments. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BILLS OF EX- CHANGE 0. Baring Bros. & Co., London, avall- able in all part: of the world. EXCHANGE on Hong Kong and Shanchei Bank. ing, Corp’n. good for ‘Manila. Honk Kong: Shanghai ai cohaira end everywhere in the far east, {e0-TBt-1d MONEY TO LOAN. 414 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BATE OF INTELEST REGULATED BY CHAR- ACTER OF SECURITY. R. O. Holtzman, mbs-14tt 10th and F sts. nw. ESTABLISHED 1888. Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F Street, Sun Building, Members New York and Washing- ton Stock Exchange. % Money Ioaned <n securities listed ‘ork, 5 Ws SSS Baltimore and Gover it bends MOORE & SCHLEY, NEW YORK ecZ-20tt