THE EVENING STAR PURLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, corer Lith 8t., by I eee The Evening Star Newspa S M. KAUFFMANN, - B New York Offen, 88 Peter Building, served to subserfhers in the ¥ carriers, on their own account, at 10: oe Se bor pee Capiened Resets ee: | SatenDat QcaRuPLe SmeEt Stan $1.00 peryear with foreiam Fowtage added. @3.00. > OOPer Fear: Ufntered at the Post Office at Washington, | servmiclane mall matter t _—— ~All mail sapecrintions must be paid in advance. ened sdvertctns made iavenee ee mens ad f- The Evening Star. Vor. 82, No 20,478. WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1893. T NTS FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. ; SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. | THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE j 1.0. 0. F.—A SPECIAL MEETING OF r , | EUGENE CARUSI, WM. FP. MATTINGLY, i —- ‘Washiuaton Board of Trade. for the eleo- | ‘Naomi, B.D. ‘will be held Axenicas Secvarry Asp TavsrCo. mel Vice President, | ot of wicers, will be eld at ‘tte ‘board ‘of trade | SP Baar TS EVENING ot 720 delock 10 Hake ara ‘ NATHL CART! a. T. BRITTON. | rooms, Glover buiidine, on DAY, the, 30th in- | Beyts for tho funeral of ove late sister, J.W-Grumiey, 1405 G ST. N_W. i star m. A full attendance .N.G. By order of the N. G. Secretary. ‘Treasurer. | bers “8 Ja24-6t xxc 10% at SARAH SANDERSON, Secretary. —_ ee THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE saree THE FOURTH ANNUAL QONVENTION | stockholders of Arlington Fire Ins. Co. > Grom profite tn 182 9159, 233 54. Tae Disrmcr Troe Issunance | Prise nntierbe cers cae at nein tre Ine co, Mary to Departinentof Potomac: A Bey with bs A percentage of 12.75 upon its capital. directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at held January 25 and 26in G. A. 'R. Hall, 1412 Pa. Seeiestinas beaten DAY feorsaey SNR Pes mires 03 bm a Scion isp ets Derr Pree <1 no Re “ is ofen trom 13 to p. aka , i Geant on aiiae eee alana 61013th streetnorthwest. | jazi-tm FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary SULIA W. MASON, Don't see Oe ie ee MRS. STODDARD GRAY AND SON, DE- —— sete ‘ i a pee ES i <—s MES. STORDARD GRAY AXD SOK. DE- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION. a — f f pa: jnental mediums, hold seances each evening for spirit ail scaled Sas ai sai saty and wte-tenthe per cent Ee aa friends to, communicate at 708 11th st. Bw. at, 8 3 thone who deste fo enroll vTheatly requested . jock. "Tickets ovteined in advance: . sho, desite fo ‘enroll are earnestly” Feques . a a. ©. sarrrox. — we OF on toattend the ineeting THIS EVENING to beheld at Aagregate of oposite in 1801. $3,705,966 7 ie - co. THE ‘AL MEETING OF THE the Euchth Street Synagorue at 8 p.m. Aamremate of deposits in UN2. 7.070.486 79 President American Security and Trust = shareholders of the Washington Gas Licht Special train will loave at 245 p.m. Be prepared to make frst payment of dues. JAMES L. BARBOUR, ny Will be held at the office of the company. Election of the board of directors wil: be held and = Wholesale Grocer. 413 T0th tn. w- on MONDAY, February G, 1893, other important busiuess will be t-ansacted. Increase in safe rental department dartne canine maee for the election ‘of directors to serve during the en: THURSDAY, THE 26TH, All interested are invited to attend. INGE about ninety a per cent. ITS BUSINESS Pay interest npon deposits which are subject te cheek without notice Acts as exector, administrator, euardian, varer, asmicnee and receiver Acteas rewistrar of stocks, boads, &c. Manaes a= Loans money pon real estate an ewcurity, Prepares and keeps wills at {ts own expense. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. OFFICERS. ©. 2 Ben ‘ President James W. Wheipley Vice Prew and Treasurer Vice Pres. and Secretary Attorney and Trust Officer Assistant Secretary Of Fitch, Fox & Brown, Real Estate Brokers. EUGENE CARUS Counsellor at Law. ‘NATHANIEL CARUSI, Counsellor at Law. LEWIS J. DAVIS, : Of Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers. WASH. DANENHOWER, ‘Real Estate Broker. « MILLS DEAN, Counsellor at Law. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Capitalist. CHARLES W. HANDY, ‘Keal Estate Broker. FRANK HOME, Wholesale Grocer. CHARLES A. JAMES. President Bank of Washington. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, ‘Counsellor at Law. SIMON WOLF, Counsellor at Law. Titles to all real estate in Washington, Georgetown | ecutors to execute the provisions of bis will. and county examined with accuracy and dispatch. Deeds, wilis and all other conveyances of real prop- - u erty prevared. ‘proper vouchers. BANKING HOrsF 1405. G ST. 8.W in GEORGE EMMERT and STORAGE WAREHOUSE... 1140 ISTH ST. ¥.w. | Titlesinsured. | sao ANTON HELTMULLEN,| Trustees, — - - MARCH 4. 18g Fiery Beno. Loa Asp pan bal Babagtiag New jorkave nw. tint t2 ‘27th tost., for the privi erect INVESTMENT AS, | Sewing atande on '¢he. “public ‘eervafione com 7 = |tencine ‘at Latays juare to Peace Monument, Wooos & Co. Baxnens, | wonmsosr. ww. | Bibiielint te Wak eho tar as Saray | aRsPTe #100,000,00 | The reviewing stands to be erected Under direction a | _DUFS. 91 PPR MONTHON RACHSMARE — | Sioachment on sidewalks, and tobe decorated t0 fhe MATURITY VALUE IN 102 MONTHS, — pn on Coe ions. ~~ — v1 osals will be rece! One or all. 25 per cent Will pay yon 3 per cent interest on your HT AMAPEN CENT PER ANSUW COU. | cach Proposal in cash or certifed check must sccorme sorp/as cash as lone as retained. Money CHASE AN 8 PEK CENT PER ANNUM COU- pany each proposai. the balance to be paid when Pay sbleon dewnand, without notice JON CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR3YEARS. | ward is made, Ihe committee reserves the right to n't allow your money to Me | WE PAY 6 PER CENT PER ANNUMON | reject any or all proposals. Bla oa E | F $5 OR MORE can be obt»ined at these headau: profitless any longer. | SPECIAL DEPOSITS 0! be removed before March 10, 1893 | CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ON 5s ‘Proposals for publishing the offictal program will be | DAYS NOTICE. Teceived at the same time. WOODS & CO., Bankers, | MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS | , Proposals for erection of the grand stand in front of | ONLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATEOF _| the President's house-plans. specifications and prob- F STREET N.W. ae @i2 PFR MONTH ON EACH $1,000 BOR- Hons cwill be received. Me same excepting decora- | ! ROWED. The committee offers $50 (fifty dollars) for the best ' OUR FIGURES ROW WF OFFER THE | design fora grandstaudif the -ame is acrepted and MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ONLOANSAND — | Unvtrman of Commidies ae Pete Bossi ie and DEPOSITS, AND OUR SECURITIES — Privileges. Jal 9-7t aoe ‘THREE TIMES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN = HEADQUARTERS CARRIAGE COM. ™ AND THE LOAN BEING RFPAID MONTHLY —— Aree. a t Presi ECU! a BETTER ding, No. iow York ave., LONE T Treasure | BLE FOR OUB FATHONS 10 LOSE A | une’ |Raucural parsde and. bail Will_send at once ~ Fay ‘Gcueral Saperinteeaent| DOLLAR. fall particulars to headquarters, stating number of Sor r Attorney ant Counsellor CALL AT THE OFFICE FOR OIRCULARS be Be aul i Ay ‘he — '¢ — Bert AND FURTHER INFORMATION. ee PAIRS, 0 VAssi.” Manager of Loan Det SLA AFFAIRS; CHAs.S daMes eer ca Supervisor | Bl HARRISON DINGMAN, President MARCH 4, - WASHINGTON, January 18, 1893. ANNUAT STATEMENT | FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, ASSETS. realestate... costa ere. a, SETS wt x AD et Tle Mata ck” 70.00.00 = to 2,385.00 es ase. 20 Undivided profit, Surplus Tax Wasurxoros Loss Axo Trost COMPANY. | PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000.000. FIREPROOF GRANITE BUILDING. SOME FURTHER INTERESTING COMPARISONS F ITS BUSINESS! S $143,015.48 te capital stock of fourteen ant ‘he per cent and an increase of cross profits im ING? over IMI of over one Aundred and sizty-teo per cent. Set profits in 1802... Ax Act Approven.—The President has ap- proved the act for the relief of R. L. Jennings, late postmaster at Marshall, Tex. inten mada Srras W. Burr, naval officer of the port of | New York under Cleveland, is in the city ona short visit, His presence sets the politicians guessing. eee 46,500 to the Bath iron works of Bath, Me., on account of the construction of ram No. 1. pom aoa Navat, Onpens.—Ensign F. L. Chapin or- dered to duty in the ordnance instruction, navy yard, Washington. Ensign E. T. Witherspoon detached from the coast survey steamer ‘McArthur and granted three months’ leave. = Passep Ture Examrvatiox.—Ensigns Haest- ler, Niblack, Mair and Simpson have success- fully passed their examinations for promotion. ‘There are vacancies for the first two, but the others will have to wait for theirs. Su.ver Puncuases.—The Treasury Depart- ment today purchased 773,000 ounces of silver, as follows: 73,000 at $0.8420; 700,000 at $0.8425. The offers were 1,309,000 ounces. The pur- chases for the month aggregate 4,057,000 ounces. — Tue Presipext’s Cattens.—The President's callers today included Solicitor General Ald- | rich with Chicago, Senators Hiscock and Felton, Repre- sentatives Cogswell and Bailey and the Secre- tary of the Nar fate cae Promotions 1x THE Pax Conrs,—The death of Col. Rucker of the pay corps of the army will result in the promotion of Lieut. Col. Stan- ton toa coloneley and Maj. Condee to be a lieu- tenant colonel, and will also give the President another vacancy to fill in the grade of major. piicadamnts tas | Mn. Coon’s Arrorsrent.—Mr. Charles E. Coon of New York has been appointed by Sec- retary Elkins confidential secretary to the quartermaster general of the army. Mr. Coon was formerly assistant secretary of the treasury, then was republican candidate for Congress in ‘New York at the last election, butwas defeated by Gen. Sickles. His new position is under the classified service, but is not subject to exami- nation. The ealary is $1,800 a year. A Cuaxor or Coror.—Postmaster General Wanamaker yesterday issued an order calling attention to the fact that hereafter all special delivery stamps furnished by the department to postmasters will be light orange instead of dark blue, as heretofore, the design of the stamp to remain tho same. This change of color ia made on account of the similarity in e general appearance of ne livery stamp und the 1-eent stamp of the Co- Inmbian series. Be Navat, Onpens.—Lieut. Commander E. T. Strong has been ordered to command the nautical schoolship Saratoga. Commander F.M. Green has been detached from duty in command of the nautical schoolshi; | and on waiting orders. Lieut. Com- mander C.C, Todd has been detached from duty | at the navy yard, New York, 34 t, and ordered as inspector of ordnance, navy yard, Norfolk. Lieut. Commander W. T. has been detached from daty at the navy yard, ‘sales | Norfolk, Va., 3d instant,and ordered to com- mand the Pinta. Passed Assistant Surgeon W. Chicago and H. K. Wheeler of Kankakee, Iowa, are at Willand’s.—J. R. Scott of New York, W. G. Small of Tacoma, Wash., and H. L. Boswell of Richmond, Va., are at the Randall__—J. W. ti ie tee hl i i i i fi i Pri . Adlai T. Ewing and others of | Page Page -Pare Page Pace Page Pare ~-Pago Pare 5 Page Page Pare Page Page Page Page Page Page Pace ‘Page Page Page ‘Page ~-Page ~-Page Pare Page Pace Page | } WO CE THE REPFAL OF THE SHERMAN LAW. OCCU Representative Taylor Does Not Think Any Action Will Be Taken This Session. Representative Abner Taylor of Illinois, one 8 | of the republican members of the coinage com- 2| mittee, and an anti-siver man, said to a Stan reporter today that he did not think there was the least probability or even possibility of a repeal of the silver purchase law at this session. “I know,” he said, “that three-fourths, and I believe ‘four- fths, of the republicans’ in the House are op- to a 1 at this seasion and will vote against it, Nothing can be done. The matter will go over for the new administration to deal with.” ———__-e CLARKSON FOR PRESIDENT. 9 | A Western Office Holder Who Ventures a | Prediction for 1896. Three Congres*men were seated at a table in 3| the Houso restaurant this morning and the 3 | Conversation, for a change, turned upon poli- tics. A western Congressman said he had something new. He drew a letter from his pocket, and opening it carefully, read in a whisper to his companions as follows: “Do you know that Gen. Clarkson wants to be President, and that a large part of the pres- ent republican national committee are in the deal? I have received a straight tip from Cali- fornia from one who is close to Estee and De Young and California political powers that be. Tho story ix that it is the determination of a few rich influential men east and west to push Clarkson. He is to go abroad for two years and allow the present flurry to pass over and can then be persuaded to allow the use of his name. Keep your ears open.” The letter bore the signature of a well-known | Western office bolder. SUBSTITUTE LETTER CARRIERS. Postmaster General amaker Issues an Order for Their Benefit. Postmaster General Wanamaker bas issued the following order: “As substitute letter carriers are required to be in attendance at free delivery offices (some- times for a year or more) at an annual salary of $1 and the pro rata compensa- tion of any carrier whose route they may be re- quired, temporarily, to serve, before an oppor- tunity occurs for promotion, and as the rein- statement of letter carriers who may have vol- untarily resigned, or been removed for cause, delays the promotion of these paid sub- stitutes, reinstatements should, in equity and good conscience, be redueed to the minimum; it is therefore ordered: “Ist. That the voluntary resignation of a letter carrier shall be a bar to his reinstatement at any office where there may be a substitute in the service, and to any class above the $600 “2d. A letter carrier will notbe removed ex- cept for violation of the portal laws and regu- lations, or for some cause affecting injuriously the efficiency of the service, or his integrity as acitizen. ‘3d. No appointments of letter carriers at froe-delivery offices will be made except from the substitute list, until that list is exhausted, and promotions from said list shall be in the order of their seniority.” JUSTICE LAMAR’ SUCCESSOR. Names That President Harrison is Consider- ing as Available. It may be stated with authority that Presi- * he dent Harrison at present intends to fill the va- OFS TARY. KTUMBLE =} NAVAL Parwexts.—The Secretary of the! ‘ Navy has authorized the twelfth payment of |C®"¢Y on the Supreme bench caused by the death of Justice Lamar. He has doubts about the confirmation of his appointee and wants to make such an appointment as there will be the least objection First of all he wants to be sure of the solid republican support without reservation. and besides he expects to select @ man against whom no personal objection can be raised by the democrats. He has said that he would like to appoint Attorney General Miller or Mr. 8; of Wisconsin, but that the objection would be raised that they are not from the circuit in which the vacancy exists, and that, moreover, their confirmationfnight be more doubtful than that of some other. He is | considering the names of Judge Pardee, Judge Speer, Judge McHenry and ex-Representative | Goff of West Virginia. While he does not ex- pect to make such an intment he is also Considering the possibility of circumstances making it desirable for him to appoint a demo- crat, and in this connection he has in mind the name of Judge Jackson of Tennessee. Seiectnmanae ASSISTANT TREASURER WHELPLEY. He Will Resign as Soon as Treasurer Ne- beker Returns. Assistant United States Treasurer Jas. W. Whelpley will relinquish his present office in a few days in order to accept the position of firet vice president of the American Security and ‘Trust Company of this city. He will resign his position as soon as Treasurer Nebeket returns from Indiana. Mr. Whelpley is one of the oldest employes of the Treasury Department in | | length of service, and gained his nt posi- tion by promotion from the ranks. His de- parture the treasury will be a severe loss to that department. An Tadian in the House. Chief Wolf of the Palouse tribe of Washing- ton Indians was the center of attraction in the Hall of Represontatives today before the as- sembling of the House. He occupied the | Speaker's chair for some time, attired in « bril- | liaut costume of red blankets and scarlet rib- bons. His face was painted to match bis rib- bons and in lieu of a fan he carried a red feather duster. “That's the first savage who has occupied the Speaker's chair since Reed vacated it said a well-known populist member to a crowd oo suggested that he might be ly a Tammany chief, whereupon the Indian was led over to Bourke Cockran’s seat, which he gravely occupied until the session begun, moved himself to the front row in the gallery. a Nominations by the President. ‘The President today sent to the Senate the Saratoga | following nominations: Capt James N, Allison, second cavalry, to be commissary of subsistence; Capt. John B. Eaton, it = , to be captain, cavalry; Capt. Guy Howerd. commis- sary of subsistence. to be captain and assistant quartermaster. ‘The above are transfers. Army Orders. The following named enlisted mea are, by di- reotion of the President, upon their own appli- cation, placed upon the retired list: Sergt. James M. Lewis, mounted service; Sergt. Julian Orlowski. troop H, fourth cavalry; Sergt. Patrick Reilly, detachment of cavalry. First Lieut.’ Reuben B. Turner. sixth infan- leved ‘him at that pepe ed dent of construction to the post at Key West Barracks. ‘The extension of leave of absence on eur. Ficae Semes firet is farther entented sis months on account of Cok ‘ness. Capt. Charles Shaler, ordnance department, will proceed to the Watervliet Arsenal, West 7. Y., 08 oficial business pertaining to the sianiafacture of guns, and ‘on the comple tion of that duty will return to his in t : Lf i i [ i when he re- | ——— ITALY’S ULTIMATUM. Reparation Demanded of Brazil for Outrages on Sailors, A CASE LIKE THE BALTIMORE. AFTARR ____| Burning of the Hote! at Fort Ham- ilton OF PATION EG rPT. ITALY DEMANDS SATISFACTION. Braril Must Give Keparstion for Outrages om Halian Subjects. Rome, Jan. 25.—Signor Tugini, the Italien minister to Brazil, has been instructed to dee mand from the Brazilian government sntiafao- tion for the outrages committed inst sum- mer upon Italian sailors and dente at Santos durin, cccurred there. The Itai eral times urged upon th Braz ith govern: | ment the justice of demanding compensa- tion and redress for the injuries then in- | flicted upon Italian subjects. The Italian government has lost patience at int | and now Signor Tugini is instracsed to any th: if satisfaction is not given promptly Italy anstain her demands by force. TRE CAUSE OF THE TRODRLE. The chief trouble at San Paulo tween natives and Ital evening of July 8, 1892. treated some Ita dente held a meet outrage. After the mex in procession and parad said that they acted otherwise ly manner The police, with a crowd of natives, attacked the Italian procession anda rtot ensued which lasted all night and far into the Foarth of Jaly The office of the Italian journal Joma wae wrecked and an Italian restaurant wae de- molishod, aa well ns other damage done to the Properts of Italian residents. Italy made claim jor eatistaction, which have so far not been granted The polit n sailors and the 1 > HAD TO JUMP TO SAVE THEMSELVES, j he | Destraction of the Grand View Hotel at Fort Hamilton This Moroing Brooxiys, Jan. 25.—The Grand View Hotel at Fort Hamilton was burned early this The hotel was popular summer re- people. The fire department had been enjoying themselves at the annaal banquet and when they reached the building little could be done to save the «tructure, Sev= eral guests delayed their fight in order to save | their valuables were compelled to jump | from the first baicony. The loss is estimated at $100,000. New York, Jan. 25.—Pire in the Five A's Club (actors) building on West 28th street thie Morning caused a great commotion among @ number of actors who were sleeping there. The fire was caused by two fighting cate upact- ting an oil lamp in the barber shop in the baxe- ment of the club house. ‘The flames were con- fined to the basement and first floor Stage W. H. Daly, who is nearly helpless with rheumatiam, had to be carried from, his room to the roof and to an adjoining butld- ing. He suffered some from exposure, but svom recovered. y > INDIGNANT FRANCE. to display deep indignation regarding the atti- tude assumed by England in Egypt. The Dedats says that the action of England in Egypt is « direct provocation to France and that Great Britain must explain her intentions. The Figaro saya that France ought to retali« ate for Englan gior. The Republique Francais says that Enrope will not allow the khedive to become « biit vassal of England. Loxpox, Jan. 95.—A dimpatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Company save tha: France has asked the British government for an ex- | planation as to the increase of the British army | of occupation in Egypt. Seacieealipicinoeest ALTON’S DEATH LIST GROWING. It is Now Said That Seven Were Burned im the Cafe Car. Ixpraxarotss, Ixp., Jan. 25.—A railroad official here, who claims to have absolate and definite information on the subject, says that in the wreck on the Big Four at Alton, | TIL, Inst Saturday seven people, em- ployes and passengers, were burned to death in the cafe car, which was destroyed, @ fact that bas not been before made public, This loss of life, he says, was in the original wreck, not in the subsequent casualty, in which the burning oil was thrown over the ground. Sr. Louis, Jen. 25.—The agent of the Big | Four has no knowledge of any one burne@or jeven hurt in the cafe car in the wreck near Alton. On the contrary, he says: “All gers were transferred to another train and sent east.” He has wired the agent at Wann regarding the report. en PIEKCE MAHONEY’S PEDIGREE. He is Trying to Prove to an Interested Pab- lic That He Has No Hindoo Blood. Derxax, Jan. 25.—Pierce Mahoney, formerly Parnellite M. P. for North Meath, is deters mined to prove that bis mother was not @ “Crosmbred Hindoo,” as alleged by Matthey Kenny, anti-Parnellite member for Middle Ty« rone, in an address delivered on Sunday, which allegation led to Mr. Mahoney giving Mr. Kenney a black ese yesterday. Mr. Mahoney is, therefore, publishing the of his family from the beginning of the last century in order to show that there is no Hindoo blood in the stock, and that, there fore, his mother eould not have been a “crosm bred Hindoo.” The public are greatly interest in the discus sion, and Parnellites and anti-Parnellites are almostas much excited over the cross-bed Hindoo question as they were on the subject of the O'Shea divorce. course by occupying Tan- | — Mr. Barboux’s Bold Declaration. Panis, Jan. 25.—When Maitre Barboux re sumed bis argument today in behalf of the no- cused Panama directors the court room was | thronged. M. Barboux caused a sensation by | claiming that the Panama directors could not | be accused of swindling in the issue of lottery | bonds, as they had simply adopted the same | position openly adopted by the chamber of deputies. a ‘The Kaiser Honors the Czar's Son. Benurx, Jan. 25.—Emperor William has con- | ferred the decoration of the Order of the Black Eagle of Prussia upon the czarewitch, who is representative of the czar to attend the marriage today of Princess Mar Grek Frome end Prince Frederic ot Seashells THE MISSING RETUKNS. Secretary of State Foster Will Probably Net ‘Send a Messenger for Them. Secretary John W. Foster has reached no de- cision with reference to the question whether he shall send a special messenger to bring to already sent by mail. These states are Montana, Wisconsin and Oregon. In his doubt whether the mailed copy of the returns received from this quartet of states was suf- Scient notification under the law i vF i ry if k

Newspapers dated January 25, 1893

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