Saft wa u AFFAIRS. BOUT THE RuII. - Chronicling America · V..83,Na 20.621. WASHINGTON. D. C.,...
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V.. 83, Na 20.621. WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1893. TWO EN1 THEZ mIN TAIL ----- RAILY . uzem .SUmar.- AT T STAb uAMeA %3% 4 'Allowy ameu no 8,, by T ow Tolksaa n te sbsesM9 Tei Zae S~ i ew nemeSmn e V Gam% M mrwage" , Me,sa.,r a. =93ma . Saft wa u sasae SaSiemy. SPEC'IAL NOTICME vP-= OFcA1E L E JTE N RITZ - A stafd wo.ung 3man"Mt ...... L wi . be .-M -A. I "a..WmS.ms. '-.,mi:'-*- law adie *I aemis WR um iShead at hmi les ma or.es Mem2t WE' . WILSON. @'y. WAGEOMWIO LOAN AND TRS T C C WANT. PAMD-P CAMTAL. ONE MItION SgALLM 0evmGse Under mai of hmeveseni Under &Sooee- ubmet me U. . a-e-mm sa M se mobt esemams imnssa busip vuft we.~ m 6 Par Mt pw . mad whik me sanmi tssemmm M g.snmmi bade. Thme weem a nm ameams as Par am seareed im- ]ame* rade a We erhma. Pomlhl bSIVEWn me Coy fem 00u merem s s bther ellew ss and ashes Vahmbks for mo besping is the casr Ymen t =emy at vey seommeobsomesaam smage WANSest a8 ates frem 02ID 660 per yOr. NO emenmas th sc aet S uery 10be amsm Ilyk feblm IE& semldadia soeaf eatma- .. TEl 15.33 ' 14ft-141 3 5133* A a.lbitally bsftd hMIIV he4. with hm ee : il t able hemsI. JsE ese seems, netwa bank ame a. w assammr res WI FORM"3 A IO~L 1A - sesk maamedme ,bm mas i ismas" lad be " as M. We aetbr yao we we *amfthg 0m al.66m. bal se3ald i di. EM AND PUUI. IC..mm bowe "''a'Iis a Lt mw ~rnin.nco... T. m- m AT DALTIMOB. JULY & bamls I quart"e iwo-mg. hada ame a0140 bap s, AN Slade by W. .ir m 0 INUMIM PlWusesnmoew os ezbia-tten SI14mw. souit .LY & JLFPfRT N70. fft.. 31T 3 1 h . a. .. W. i sU3U3 UAmaAINma m IITab rst them: Sam Me- laTen IM ....L . 3-kbarer Ons Slesemw ...ISL. 0 . 0 * 0. Osne e Tams SalmileS The -ie aew bam, *Iamran dimb- bedst. TW" the'sen An este eS.75maseer 1.ma, Akb&To 50mBabmtesw E AdWMeh. W~bsew Sam, ma. oeaL WIse 3s Den% M. MeCL S as wm am. passmamede uafte eouneoft -a Ism-se me WrM 0 or . Whempous"U eemar s WNS-e mo b6abea go *alto Same ong amnrmt a.4kaS ee *ulmE- seme5P a aS "Ibe OF 3'e3m Wnb vmaas s ams elaseo the essamr me nma Lmm ned aftr OYI U 240a anow d a& o Ce, ji A S, um a .045-rn 6 3amm A nom. com. mut AND e 315, as ,A MIG-ANNUAL DIVIDEND O13PE3 uS 0beaSts the .0.e etike esempeay. Na, Ie! 13b aS. a. w.. em aml aftr July16. 3m 66.66 Ler et ma*h uS eam July133, 183 5. V. 3oAEFIU, andmk S Teal male esaWaODAADDW. 4.am.. be.s.. NieriAn eueninAL SAMUEL C. Pa5.arma. Pa ~laZNEUNce. WIIIZNUOUS corsa Our whabekc etNmmanfiamerm . 43e mlWenSted Sam ml amte, aml dn CMnen Sa ute semy..es, as mU eMi adde dbe e utsamt PU Eaml1 T, aw. ~6WE IdMB TO GAIN. vwhib same.. -e busen mr Se Sam i~ae rat wbh baSries the cmrtag.evr se bem -n esm boe amaer. Rs hale met i mbeebc ainminedinsmB- tee-hatM m n sdinu. We keesamim 'ssdl.*i te spak, etaB th ammtag aml sammer mSeSbieme bame.. aml I17iu 3ait eb wich k hoemee -4, 666 ;- 61m d UK All SeheSm which hae -ee True maie ausme as 61A ser a aeh. Alle eer bmpesud Twoeaemernabt hay. hems V7.54, 66.5. I30m it h2 km bemn *1dhppes to 65650 Ser a abae. Every piee of seadS in em hbaee te e- ets OS **emar emS" Ia. ILaaye titeeS S mld Sm in to-its11e 313T. MEET2 aml 3E3TK Zadarm s fle. m06F s. aw. ya DIAMOND A epecily ofer MNesSetag Je.Wesen Car. 71h ae Da.. WE TOU DON'T ENOW ca~o am t a wl '~2 a ie ea. Oureiteni~u. a gya We UeILL A WALLACE. Prkmers myll 133735?S. N.W. her a- e as w136aedra 313N'iAfA"' PRINTER N... .m... i zUt n a. .w TAILOS. ~ MATEL. NDI3O . lEE m-==Marbien, meAsTr J.m RND. lsOPE.ING O3Th W I. 'UM&KAbLA*'.7r P ra aTl SPECIAL NOTICES. - M.SA-TEANcE PAMrSw Wat Ma's Mall, amol fbern e.. h A . . c. T. U.-TEE RESULAR PRATER a. . R. 34 LVI. I . EUM IW l o It Preaiduat. L.N SMNOc-A SECIAL COMMUNICA- I~laatt~ehe R191 L.Aw sodas Murne Zog~ess. WDVXZSbAt EVENING. J5Z 13!atVlk Woh.P.C. 1.3y 3. A. MERnRIJ secetry. g Mx LATMR FOR TEE WOUJ"' IN& 0 the I fI-r to ex. the t Mr. A a the Theb I was sented O J .. b by my nmy~fivl Msis my reew s to Whihtu soe- ..i...-.. - eMay.,l.yhvea et EsrYdl' thh th book 10,t 5 'e a .... ' its F. alISCEOFF, S u1106 No. I E LOT OR STOLEN T pub -bby SUU sdabo Go EN OaE aret Ferdest- &W atC the abasc e uelaet it gIssuead to JIM. Emm 1. bi, the sem havloo le- e, .f . .srh.i ,aem lone g eel y 10gftass o" with lootm, ba.e to -am ls .8 t6s TO E LI Eam e mio.,ooo 64th . L mw. PTeso. X 0MI y11 0 DIXNE 1S COMPLETE KRU-vaouta dtor two atof OWfme ..4.....oa ut di. , lhas= table laet ft us- O thy " e be" at O -dhsr dir-lie or h rate. OnlyS srt a 0r *LB per N. a3-We es daiy ats p TO-KALON WINE vOr A * 144h a. .. . . .. s~TOUR TRIP To THE R TOUR TRIP To TEE FA D- cTam osteie-et, COX"S FAMROUS P. C. TOURS-qujoy anl jbW hhu . mea romlt h audl .D e The e7as pank. .me de Stahn i . STO s5. fel. EWEO .. m or Ceati PatS's e 4LL a Cta. Oh..C.R DTOVR46 WON A MIaTmat r Wm lgOSW A. T. rion. - 0th sTr J. ells . A SEMON OR YU. 0.r lambanr. The 9. c me oe at "i a 1 ct r- se es. PO" " Agau. Ohat Co wt-bNe Qtero u.9 as y . .a beempoars -ftid n er OW HoA a:los tul w a see IN. gouka . A e ..r mes 9 9 e Snhs IL goUIN N EOUPIrZ dr seat iisw ActsOT anDE ct' Is ai nw. L.iSSE. T3NGEE Lo J.. LLE. "IU.ser. A *. Ad arsy ber. " o~r. OOhmam E. Y. aYa aaw.a3e1 Itse . If o ye o Whyua an .U Take rr faely to he an ume d mes y lo - prce the it te a bom p -S..'o.ixa.-'-*'t iat|| lowe~A A. h rTo dl Sw 10".'u:' -=2Weeder pa.~ ~~A - CCS-TOT C L 301E. WAEN--. M.T - .. -O' ema T TO -py E.. s -a..t e. Sadi.. Us..etep zi ol an omme:: die al Tims w ss A.N . .ITTING,, ,,,.L...r Cur 1th and Nt 1'.is ese a. sne) j1. sh ervid ceather .. tht the ..t threeo Ins owlcb henu r bd.aaa"-4 e.r."b'-Teart. fo S the h mt your Ber iate bSt yo rgw.i Why Uall thems e ato te o rety a to go tis hatr n ame. e. day daya -41w at lvmbwesd vO Today. T r from Ya tiasin ody 9MU. iably anIld p1a OS*r "ea PellkCOS-0)ST===om. mu atle you yvrred W oth., apinam Eted da to the mintyie fih tith hree were to Allh maaist nabeb m l gatosh and dsea ti al asig tameXT amBurbTTim lieIS &mInutis' r Ads. cmmlsl.W a C ab aen. a etibutior t the dnam vbm-fmd froFer -a.. eba, atmo nting to buddnsm . ,d S eer te Ow Wh taim a. thers'try G a rebolnIsthred to Wasdagm drohGe SLamait P tnigh en wat ae 0 o t e em Dlpe tl bo to w ea W Pre etck. resh sNas "depta rtam..t. w On Itad t he -iae of spls. adwso- 3oun NaOy RpIDet WO.KRS.ek from T a1 , m0 to 1,0;atS tter t rod u1on t -,0,and R. O.eod, rno l ,2im tol m s e vga o ,orom ,0o te -=d Maasw Enly andtmes cht. Al Rod 'es, fort caaly no" beenM- d 3ied t ho utio eapa the m of . Ten sy oansiea o al Wars Jly a1. 29o andbfran Augus 5oll12, 1890 anftr to the rd1 artil0ery to attenl that i ea"ed fr tey ouIand Sta " ard, ,st eseas; i a s MWoh at rauary B"~l-ank TeCosa ie that ean m tha a C mier sCres em Twhomas ae btn e thd f arm a et l ues of aigatol- lA"A.feek hook Somarte wod loa and ordr oesoVoda" the guoat &Wnig a, reiinone s. we. Br Aaor, " Them~ re.eipt fram...nternal evies t-da. IT IS CLEARING UP. The Atma-her About the Weather Bureau G g Bet. Changes and Reforms Which the Secetary Wishes Carried Out. THE SCIENTIFIC FORCE. The a m = abuet the weather bureau has elSted of very p-reeptbly esie the re- entovestgauto and ofairs there wse rrnning aleng imoeely, with but little probability of any further Obanges being made in the neat future. Yesterday Chief Harrington bed a P n oerence with secretary Mrton, and the msbitiocs betwe. the eestary ad his OW weather eoeer, which s an outgrowth of the investigaon bed beceme seamewbat strained, are agir relaxing. In diseancing ae eale at this bureau today Secretary Mr- tom denied say knowledge of may intentio of asking for Mr. Harrington's resignation. Te0 w a pradential gift, but the See- ehray there had bees no change eon- tempeted. He paid a high eomphmeut to Mr. Nrrington's ability, mad maid it would be aemedlmgly diuevit, were it even deemed ad- vihble, to and a Osapetet ama to take his plsk The pmon of Ohief of the weather buma the Secretary looks upon w one es- irely withet the pawe of poitis, and, so far m be knew, PrOL Herrington would remai, momE 11310k This bureasu is oe in whicb eiretary Mar- tUs ho lhan a Hvey interest, and he Uid to- day OM ft w his wish to make it popular, re- move lif=the r bih 0e101911 ploas to which as s gradmay -c-sca and bring is doM to alevel where It wld abound in prao- tidal work. In abort, he will insist upon ueful fOreCang. me that the faraer, the the shipper mad the omral man e1n de fom it the greatest bie good. What the le most want, secretary Morton, is tus knewledg beforeband of wist Is to happen, so t they eam peopwo hr U tther then a eclemiast diagnobts ini the line of case and fect after itw all over. In additien to eutting of a number of what he mile "asel4es seeatmie" Seeretary Nort.o Irnse to save money in the amatter of tle- ta, He has sRea se d to the Presti the AtoryG the advisability of the Department oft yesioe making a contrast with the telograph ompaniee for a eartain rate far 69 govenmest, aevering the wrk oe al dasseateremrm dYES uWTls. A tinge of merem b apparent is th leers- ay' discsion of the suentilo force ot the weather burema. Prof. Abbe elaim hes discovered a method for determining the fn- tars trucks of stormse after habve becomse well dedaad and developed, the stary askm: "Then why are the future iracks of teri-a not added to the weather map from day to day? If the method In esatebilhed inch work would greatly enhance 00!uew ths snape to the gemesel u ~ W s the amethod and teory uvse rC the the en- as wd nbt h foresaste over man .r even year , the 8e. sry mym be M ach foreceasts weld degesets -to thestyle ot the aseent maims- nae, whereoa might be found at fru t late- vale, "About thin time expect rein.' The real object of the bureau is, he says, to state with eertainty what the weather will be tosarrow or the next day, and, holding such ain, uscatio noiose, he looks upon Prof. Bigelow's work as wholly theoretical and its continuation unjustifable. Secretary Morton ba ala. deeded to discontinue the "river and Sood roome' work, and, at a early date, piece the river ferecasts in charge of th observers located on the peticipal rivers. An a result of thi, Musos. Cad rv, F. N. Bigelow and Thems Bamen, prfeeeof msetearoleg, wi be dropped on the ro0 tis most, alog with a number of clrks ad other sm- 3OMI3 OF PENSION APMALS. Three Membe- Ndtsed to Ge at the Xad et This moath. The odehi lightning struck the board of pesion appeels today. Three members of the board-Imlek W. Quimby at Ohio, Alvan T. Tracy of Connecticut and Charles L, Wilson of Marylnd-received notiaetion that after July 31 they will esmse to draw solaries. The salary is 02,100 per year. Atprtee the board is composed of sixteen memb Sg regular members and eight erke fromv the pension olaes for the duties, ad it isaid that of this number only two are democrats. In view of this fast and !be that the department wants the mi efa rs democratic complesson it is not Iamprobable theat further hagmspll occur. IMPORtANT TESTS To Us Mae Today on Heavy Aramer Plate at Sadism Head. Seesry Herbert, Commade flampeon ad a nmber of naval ordance= experts boarded the tag Trito, at the navy yard thIs mornini and wont down to the India= Had proving ground to wiaes a attack on the heavices aramer plate ever tested In thtoscountry. Seven- teen Inehee of nickel steel armor for the battle ship Indiana will be attake by a 11-Inch rile, throwing one of (arpenter's projectile at a velocity of 1,3 feet per second for the Airst shot end 1,435 feet per second far the second and third shot.. The pate represents 700 tone of armor. The Imspact of the three shots will form a triangle, the cornes being about two feel A teat *ill also be made with another plate nine inches thick ad representing 10 tone of armnor for the sides of the monitor Monad- nook. An sight-Inoh rile will be need In thi test with velocity rangngfrom 1,800 foci to 1.500 feet pr second. Toetests are re- garded as temost important from a naval stnp~t of any that have taken place since the Havypoesof treating steel was tested at Indian Ha, In October, 1891. The Secre- tary and party will return to Washington thi eventag. A Chaplain Retired. Chaplain William H. Stewart hae bees pleced on the retired list of the navy. The Mess Formidable Moaltor Aoent. A naval offeer, writing toma friend In the Navy Deparamnt, givee the following account of the run pf the Monterey from Ems Franoico t Semate: "The run froam San Franolsco was mae entirely with the Scotch boiler., which were reported heretofore to have been so badly dam- aged on the trial trip that they would have tc be removel and replaced by new ones. The full boiler preseure of 100 pounds was oarried and ther was not the slightest trouble from any case during the whole trip. The engines worked adamirably without any heating os mishap, and the boilers on inspection after ar- rival n port dsdnot show a single leaky tube or seam, although forced draught had beei used the whole tirns. During two days a mod- eras gale was blowing, which eased the sea i< sweep over the decks ad break Into spray ovea the top of the pilot house. After the teramina l ion of the gale the speed wee kept at abon |eight knots. It to thus seen that the mechinera io in excellest condition, and the Monterey i the mamot formiabas vessi ot the moutor type ome built" REPRESENTATIVE WILSON. ]b Talk Up the Extra Session and Its Probbl Work ever and de Torur Win Boa 1. eeWs- aed - Wou Nes Reeas the Was and means Chatrmship. in the event of Mr. Springer being displaced as hairman of the committee on ways and meman the nex1 Boae it seem. to be as gener- ally coneded that Representative Wilson of West Virginia will be at the head of that em- mite as it is that Mr. Crisp will be the next speaker. Mr. Wilson arrived in the city this morning, having come from his home in West Virginia to attend to some departmental basi- ns Be was seen by a Sran asportir tis after- noon and to him expressed the opinion that there could be no doubt that Mr. Crisp wil again be Speaker. "That." he said, "is gen- erally esnoeded. I do not believe thtpie will have any opposition. "What will the extra session accomplish? That is rather a dlileult quesslen to answer. It would sew impossible for me or any one at this tia to assert with any degree of positive. ues tht Congress will do this or that. A arge body of legislators is an uncertain quntity, and any one who has hAd experience wod hesi- tate to anticipate their action. The silver ques- iion will undoubtedly come to the front at an early day, but what legislation will iesult can- not told now. In my state there b no eon- senses of pinic upon the silver law, but I be- es that a m yof the residents of West Virginia are favor of the repeal of the hr- 2=N T*NWI. "It has always been my belief that ta extra session will be continuous and that no reces an be taken. Under any clroumstanees, how- ever, the tarif question will be oasidered. So soon as the committee on ways and mesas is announced the tariff will be taken upb them, and even should there be a reces re the regular session in December the committee will canane to have " for the considraion of the new tariff lawiwbb the committee will repotto the noue." MT. Wilson's attention was called by Ih re- porter to the roineu., of his name in con- necion with of the wa end means committee, "Yes," continued the Representatie. "I howe seen my name used In the daly press, but fur- ther than the knowledge lhat I have obtained there I am Ignorant of any such tatentida on the pert of the Speaker. I know absolutely nothing on this matter." *'Would you accept the place If it were offered to you?" asked Tug STAn. Mr. Wilson hesitated a moment, and then re- piled with a smile: "I have never known of any me refusing a good chairmanhip If it were offered to im. But I will say that the chair- man of that committee during the next Con. gs will not have his honor without his labors. position will be a most trying one to fill and will demand the entire time and attention of the person who occure It." RADICAL CHANGES Which Seeretary Morten Will flesem-nsd In the Agrienteral Departenat In his forthcoming report Secretary Norton will ;nake two important recommendations eon- templating radical changes in the method of doing some of the work of the Department of Agriculture. '"There is a censiderable ma 4t money ex- p1dsasmity bgg.wstmean ni- work that is but a dupbsation of that done elsewhere, and that, too, largely at government expense," said Secretary Norton. "This busines of distributing fardea seeds is a good illustration. The practice was began before the day of the present state agricultural experi- ment station, and is still continued as If these stations did not exist. The object of these stations in apparent from their name, and in order to foster them the general government has contributed to each such institution annually the sum of 015.000, the appropriation last year aggregating $750,000. "Under the present system garden seds are distributed indiscriminately, without rgrd to locality or any knowledge as to whether they are adapted to the country to which they go, or even whether the people who receive them have any gs for or want them. It should be the object of these experiment stations to test the needs of the soil, and if there is any public demand for seeds that thrive and produe well to supply them from the fund which the gov- ernment pays them. True, this would prevent Congressemen from Booding their districts with such packages, but It would be a long step in the direction of economy, and at the same time subarve all public needs. OenAT ]DnUrCATION. "in the same way many of these state stations are conducting experiments that are simply duplications of the work now being done by this department. These experiments naturally are for the benefit of a certain section of the country, and the stations in these states, aided by Congress, pay particular attention to those very exez meats. In this way the expense is doubl Anotable Instance of this kind is the experiment work now being conducted In the line of manufacturing sugar from sorghum. It Is a waste of money to pursue this sort of a policy, and Inasmuch as Congress now con- tributes so liberally I see no good reason why the labor ip the same direction done by the bcee of this bureau ekould not be stopped and the salary list reduced. The seine can be said In regard to Irrigation and other matters, and my recommendations will be in favor of a cessation of this unneessrand wasteful ex- penditure of public money. - THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE. Considerable Uncertainty as to Its F'uture- It May Be Abandoned. There seems to be some uncertainty in naval circles as to the future of the Naval War Col- lege at Coaster's Harbor Island. The usual order for the summer lectures at the college have been omitted so far this year, and it Is said that no recommendation for an appropria- tion for the benefit of the institution will be In- cluded in the Navy Department estimates for the next fiscal year. The college building cost @75,000, but if It should be no longer needed for Its present purposes It could readily be con- verted to the uses of the naval training station, which is maid to be badly In need of substantial encouragement of just that character. It has been suggested to the Navy Department that the college be transferred to Annapolis, where the students would have the great ad- vantage of the large library of the Naval Acad- emy in completing their poegduate course. One of the officers of the academy in talking recently of this matter said that there was already a post-graduate course for the npval officers In theodisciplhne required of the acadetnis staff and corpe of instructors at the academy, and that the transfer of the war college to An- napolis would be natural and economical, and also that It would soon be found to be more useful and generally acceptable than the pre- eut Newport arrangement. Tise Naval Academy could be used for the war college In the summer time, when moat of the cadets were away on their summer cruise. Remoeval of Wonded Froma Battleeds. The American National Bed Cross has beau Informed through the central committee of the Italian Red Cross that there is to ben e ompe. tition In Bome next September for a series od pises aggregating @2,000 in cash, offered by the King and Queen of Italy, for the best In- vention or device for the speedy removal of the wounded from the battlefield to the nearest place of safety for care and treatment. The conditions of modern warfare, such s smoke- lees powder, rapid-fire gene and accurate shoot- ing, are to be taken Into account. The Italisi government will admit the models and appli anca fre of uty DISTRICT AFFAIRS. The Methods and Plan, for 8treet REFORM SCHOOL SAFE. The Opinion ot Atterney Theenas en the River Front Wharves - Impmevemas Noe @4 the Bureau of Zgastag ad Prnti=g en the ]iUe or lessay. The engineer departmeLt is now hard at work en the map showing the extension of-street, as provided by the act establshing a permanent system of highway. In eonversation with a STAN reporter upon the general sub- ject of street extensions this morning Capt. Powell said that, s far as practicable, all streets would be extended In a straight line. In the ease of Connecticut avenue some difioalty might be experienced and eoniderable cutting would have to be dome. If Connecticut avenue is extended in a straight line, it will be necesary, he thought, to bridge the cr n streets. This would be necsary on account of the large outo that would have to be made in the establishment of the uniform grade for the avenue. It had alo practically been decided to adopt a system of at and wet alleys for all that section lying outside of the city and to compel the opening of these alleys by the refusal to record any subdivisions unles. these alleys are prvided for. This would be a departure, but need of alleys every day becommes more and more manifest. The early opening of these alley. would allow of the introduction of-lee trio light and telephone wires and the intro- duction of sewers and water maine, thus obvi- ating the necesity of digging up the strees and sidewalka. TEN WAMn QUMNTION. yust now the holders of wharf property along the river front from 6th to 14th street are speculating a to the outcome of the case of the United State. against Morris, now pending in the. Sapreme Court of the Die- trt It PA b tosealwi that sa time g the was a o.uerover .y between the Inland and 0Oastg (npad and Meses" Robinson & Co. over the rigLt to a I* feet of wharfage. The government stepp In about this time and claimed title. It always been arded that the wharf privileges belone to the government, and private parties who wished to leame would get sses for twenty years from the government, the le.ss paying all expenses of a wharf and its maintenance. In that oae the Supreme Court decided that the vernment was the real owner of the water ont, and the District Comm..ioners, acting upon the advice of their attorney, stepped in and commened proceedings for posession. The mne of the United States against Morris, to determine the title of the government to all land affected by the improvements on the Potomac river and the Bats, came about this time, and the Commissioners to await a decision in this case before proceeding in the matter. The ease has never been setgled. Several days ago Acting Secretary Hamlin uested the Commissioners to take action re- rding the wharf at the feet of Bth street, with a view of turning it over to the Treasury De- prtient for its use. The Commlsamenars sent the cam to Attorney Thoas for a report apon the subject, and late yesterday afternoon he submitted his opinion. inn onmuoa. After eesefy reviewing the eme to queonu Mr. Thoas says he does not know whether the description of the property an contained in the lease includes the foot of 6th street, and a survey will have to be made to decide the question. Should the Supreme Court in the case of the United States against Morris et al. reverse Its decision in the steamboat company's ease, Mr. Thomas says It would not affect the right of the United States, as the fee simple owner of the streets of Week- ington city, to the right of wharfing at the foot of mid street, an incident to such ownership. NaRONE SCOOL sArY. The buidings occupied by the reform school are in a safe condition, may. Building Inspector Entwisle,in a report to the Commissionere to- day. President A. J. Falls of the school re- cently requested the Commissioners to have an examination of the premises made for the of determining the afety of the build- Dng.Buldng InspectorEutwisle was directed to make the examiation and today he sub- mitted his report, which is as follows: "I have the honor to report that, as directed I have made an inspection of the building. at the boys' reform school and And them an constructed safe in all parts. But I would :ecommend that several parts of the brick- work in the basement of the main buildi, carelessly cut out for pipes., &.. be pr .l repared, especially under the chimney on the east side. Also I would suggest that at the south end of the girder under the second door of the eat wing that the wall be drilled and a heavy anchor or hold fast be Inserted to prevent a motion in this wall. as the indications are that this wall being free, having at present no tie. it shows a tendency to have a motion outward. The Pramises are wall eupplied with water In -as of fire, the tank. In tewater tower conaining S0,0 gallon. of water and are of saeufient height to control a fire at the highest point of any of the building., but I find the hose need. renewing at varioue pnts. The hone., are In a fair etate of rearand appear to be well cared for." ErLsvArons EAvN Nma NarArNUD. The chief of the bureau of engraving and printing ha. notified the Commlemioners that the elevators of the bureau have been repaired as recommended by the inspecto~r of elevator., and requeste that another examination be made to determine whether the recommendations re- ferred to have been fully complied with. TAX sAxLE CANcara TAx3s. Yeeterday afternoon the Commiasionere re- calved an opinion from the attorney for the District, in which the latter hold. that when the government doe. not collect all charge. due on poety when it I. sold for taxe. It smay not atradhold the -ae lhable for taxee. AGAINST N ITnaNT NxTatramoN. J. J. Johnson, attorney for George Hugh., appeared before the Commissionerm yesterday atternoon and filed the following objections to the extension of M street northeast: First, that the law under which maid exten- sion Is suppoeed to be made applies only to roade, not to .treets. Second, that the law ha. been repealed so far a. opening or extension of such streete a. M street northeest by act of Congress approved March 2, 1896, entitled "An act to provide a permanent system of highway. in that port of the District of Columbia lying outside of the city," and the Commiasioners no longer have authority to decide whether the propoeed ex- tension will be conducive to public convenlence, intereet, or i. required by the public conveni- ence, but the exclusive jurisdiction which de- termince much quetion is vested In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Third, that the public convenience doe. not in fact reuire the Immediate opening or exten- ion of idM street northeat. Fourth, that the maid proposed extension is demanded only for private purposes of par- ebaere intereeted In maid subdividing adjoining lands for the purpo.e of ulation. Fifth, that no estimate~ been eubmitted to Congress. nor ha. any appropriation been amade to pyteexpeseof condmnn tet.poe Sixth, that the public exigencie. do not re- quire that the private property of this objector should be taken at this time. Seventh, and that there is no money in the hands of heCommissioners out of which to pay for said property If the same should be condemned. Eighth, that the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia. holding special term at a dis- trict court, is the only form having jurisdiction TH*E BERING SEA CASE. Wadesa ag 1 1amand ad il B What 3* T~sk. et 0he Puegsem et e co-s wM n e--ae- wa tan the Those xiathb. Major E. W. MW=Ne=d, papmer U. . A., formerly private msteWry t Pre4, dent Hari- m,o new in afteaged in the - --ea of his aesonsto as dimbersdag oeoer of e Der- lag s ambltbitraton -minds. He as Mapping at the Cosbram and espees so reemain bIrn about te days, when be wS geto nhis bome is Ha bas mgod m.lumhaly Is appearame shoes be left Washington. bt emys he is Is pretty good health. He mew wears a heard end m=a- tache dremed ala Faueime, ad lok his mil- tWry oharseter. Mr. Demedies and his wife (Ws jea==e=te Halford) an now in New TOk and are expected here this ea It was originally itended tam Nar Ealford would inh sttes at 9L P14l, Mim., bat this plnwill undoubledly beasEymsr sen tda has --- ArM;Whe ta dosa at Oaha, Nbs., aA arder s that eft will be isaed in a few day The change peroaetly agreeamble s Major ME" raeamse oe ma oaa. MeJ. Haford befiesse tha the arbitas win be eesoladed in a ehetr ime than the three mosthe allowed by e treaty uder Which do a rem have the rme s prm em waeak efo", t"em S a "i'n. arChares To.poeIs e ,r.iseer e. dom.ul. s of (anaa, and eir (arie Tapper is the ministe cc marine, and ay important steaseie lin their attentios at home. Bares 0on, e Norwega arbiatstor, ha been appointed za~ of the suprem rtof his euntry and bs destrous of asumfag he new dutiee. Baron Ceareal, preasdest of the arbitra- tics, in president of te Orleans rastread Is Pranee and a ma of lear ales. Md is serving at present at consideraMe .acrAdoe of = hO::tSrst. Both of our own arbi- torehaveeens eo peed their work, for Justice Barlan is deiros et misk- ig 0 conesetW Wp-A a retur in tipme so be pre.sai at um of the Supreme Court is Oetober nhe eato Ez is so deeply iterse in the silver a anal que-tiomn that are to eema betore (agree that he fols it to be almost neeemary that he shol retrn to te UnIted " soon aft tothe epocial ==mlo begins. Se are but two of the arbitratea whe are foot- loosei the matter of fature oouapatteo. They are Justie Rannm and signer Venosta. but as the easemkion has already been in a"e coat esilo fior four mosths they are not expected to inter- poms obstacles to a speedy decision of the questions at bams. Tbeefore a decision my be expeeted withim he em monem ellowed by the treaty. The impresion Sm Paris, derived from the questions put fre time to tme by the arbi- trators during the eaurseof te long argum , to that the arbiWOs wil result in a -recognizing the y right of te United State. I emthie toa mass or es limited de. gree and reeommenAt sen internatiemmi agreement far e proteties of esal lie. emT 'EO T33 COLMDEA. INes a ses le abo pa~Sm~sU~omeries m1k Naitat e OWtmbi to em to take has pae with te other shipe of em United BStem navy e question of what shape e gift to be smade by e Distract ot Columb , whom - dh willbeeraround e world, a take, be- comes of me them psm.eg interest. Nearly all naval eeas give e poeferace to a ear erve of sme kind,or a punch bowl, worthj of the ship and of its desers. A library has bees suggeeted, but a naval offoeer told a DrAs reporter today that ther were many rmcm why ths form of msemste tail to eomenp to whWt a gft of thin oat should be. "Books have but an ephemerln 111." he aid, "and they sa oaem to be of vale, and ak- ing the =s they mS receie at te hands of mn and aoe e sord lp a ingloais would pro" about 6e a..t of their umtl ucem. DolemS goibenmet, I ,nted fri tho bureau of naviMo.i each hlp whe enemaslomed for ea, with a fas library, comprisg the maest exoefleat in hitory. travel, biography, seeaee and Action. So memories grow with the age of the shi sa cluster around a Ubaa in some way hardly seem toill e bill for somethingto be passed along from orsiee to erlse, and le of a volume severe te chat of memories,and the library besoms but a brakes gollacs of worn-out books. A cvan saw"= on MR= now,.. "On the other band It tis may to understad how glorious might beceme the ilver service of a hundred banqet., what mmories might be reealled by em good cheer shimmering in the bottom of a hage puch bowl. Every os- car who bad =iled em te .hip weald reall eome noteale eveut iS whek e ".hip. ejver' played Its tading to e apieet the present fodresoueetiosotepast. "So let the Dietriet of Columbia boner itsell by honoring e ehtp, and make a gift to the Columbia commeneate with te nme she boar., and with e prewems ahe is dee. lined to show in te1 ture if e eooas ef'ere. "And when te gift to ehc=es, and a day is am apart for ito preseattee to e ceaos of the .hlp. totit bear e ineeriptos. 'To e Ward Rlooumbieeet te Columbia from te Capital of e Natios,' thi proudest gift any .hlp as receive. If given to temshp it goes to the captain, and 1is by him alome. but If it ta give to he oeeere itte pre erty of al e ofleers of te .hlp." A MEW PRENCm C3W18EE. laid to De a Depilene et the New Yeak. Naval girels are very ack interested ina report Just reeived that te French gorea mont has anthoeised e oometraetica of a new and powerful erater, which in its main features to a duplicate of e new Aamerican warshil New.York,nmow approaching osepletion at Phul adelphia. The French .hlp hbe beemnmed La d'Entreeteam, and her oonstructios I maid to be te result of e recent auncee-fu epeed trial of te New Yeah. Thia is te Are acknowledgmaemt by a Arat-la.. foreign owel of the saperliri of United Statee n ea- struction. In en===o=nelie it to meted b: naval oleert that te United Statee did no begin e building of ito new navy Sm earn antIl 1865, and that in le. tha tos yeara it oonstructora have anoceede In developing type of warehip that is deemed weathy e copying by te old and experiemoedeoostractori of the great Preach navy. Examitned for Pramet-m-- Commodore George Drown we. examined a te Navy Department toda for promotios tu the grade of rear amiral and Capt. Edward E Potter will be e==mined tomorrow for preeo tion to te grads of eommodore. Bear Ad mairal nasir==p ls president of the ezamnla' board. The Philadelphla at Lie. A cablegram was received' at te Navy De partment today anouncing e arrival of tb cruiser Phimaelphia at Rio de Janeiro, Brasul She will remaIn at Bio long enough to coal anl then prooeed to Talparaoe, Chile, where ad will atop for further instretions. Theme Lstrntoas, it to eaid, win be to proeedla Isamoa, unless the state of asaira in Peru a ICie require. heyreee there. Seh BOUT THE RuII. OTHES DO0 .RFOE GLIB ig wa #a&. Exposton Officia Diavow Re- SCENES AT HOSPITALS. Csca.a, July 1-The mas imtlug Mbit at the wrWa' lr amd Isd"A is Mo ot a-dul i athe eeI M gue beek. It s ae raise eO the eld 8tesage talm yer- IY dstryed by msd iM0p per -- tu -Eraing eewded - the dIm, eguy m-g the muck tar ded beosdi Dmty m aI tees e besit b s mmendewie ftm the rains, bas tey aWrne bedir e.rmd amadimagurm AI to Mho re iang akse- latly lemag.nm. One thiag -ese 9qM etes eumewnr and that is t&ag the bedis assovered ama the .emmins of Anes. The w"ty iw they wr found -s.. U posalms 66 peon. THE WORLD'S FAIB GROUNI Muty. An t hemGrea wha th eirN MO O huddled op in eme pun in he d m a" ap at the up of the shft AW oey biasm e by epe to he ames a r beON assuraIy fet sembwher wihm te a" isk mureundg oe ..bb..a- The bedims reeed etday are eiet o the emmi.s of any whe jumped erel kem the haft, boes they smd at a ee what remeis disommee hem aft poin and u- der a -mse of st1am pipe and y a" amse have Mbs hemn abee. A zaamuse Dm. Os eo the bedies was found a lather belt I* whin was - a ed a pAir of Oaed .umbu, tm peseaay pgIng as ggmang to the e ofammm. The iharI g freak COW, i the6 fourM preadad armeas wrne by me smas at as who Eu vitm hes the Gsa Ma the pub6 at - berm dispom d to debh he 4... batdimy the aagtthe ha reaimgh dangereas hested~e deed beihe as- ooem4se at timesreced aftee, thee the iearh Is the rdmn e thum see aligh, owegi the heat manddi. T~-b he eatho were~ u I The helubed abe rn wome uta the -eBmga the imer th . bredmst, manad hesttmts of as gwerd tuht s hey ofmthese te seht id diswrey a th meime the r $set morth hmed the tbe et is mi OiraiLU i tarA wmrAuarei wienim m Feorisi h belmhag at s twee .....a. brk fortsmrn and the mir e Camae guanary ermy .nthee.asare tek is and Lam whereabashdi dad eme thtI ewa ssahe auam ala by fotheg tfhe leegam hosf thl amt eite wodheerhf me bde., th ge y. outserhe athe en.mn ths teh he e- o"f-e a th attatdmre e forve thi ornn 4thbemu"i.* strwhere. etoslae e sa ta gaveap of? wa lthroughew theof uigh eaned thsit at e t herembfo thee iedorn sterally th .epod of stever humdre Evend . the aneim.umd ties auri the and~i o tudeat atbaa ehui merepape e Fthis is. oTse toagie the e e, nd B erved toase epintatese uo atammi, a fim ahe week s eeis etsuiss ot the e - uotre. eam~ o this, layer.-fai thassve by te as artie tau s e ofl marble ailti- s hes bwasl a...d--a.d o and enstreie a aprio etu rmaeh wuser~e the aessetmufe poro laMa le pope oh - meestda Umer rees eearefodhe dh arustr seekat ingua Ofeune tineis nw vsibl so he ehedeyem4 &W.om' Sn. M . a.g=Bi=.. i.seal om awkqwmm am O.,.. a ba. o k.e Ssaim m.e .t esmp.y JI, L h... I. m MW OW .......... .......... .. . a. bo .ing .a. h....m..we......e.....ma hIft-e .pa.em aker as -wde by 00~ - - -I w- . . ese ass ~~ De.......,3mn A.mee ..6.0 .rm.wa~ Ae. .61=ske.a. abut emnd um we be ~TW . sh.e . ema..mee b.s......A Mb.... m t Am.6 g.6e.e.. .. g.W ...k and as .0... at ea .m...i s a. .pm.. . bAm. bem N. P. 1 *.K eb ma . .. la mL .6 J a. e m m m E9.3 =,aw o mlu a we i .. ...m.. -e mii gkb in di ftmm.1 mots IL . Nook DNa-bb. . I.W. ... aml a.s ..h f9 .Me . h. klmol. hilarbut So Seldom k a. .s abl b ....oom ...= i. ..@g m..ba. .. . Sa. 1 - sn a eso.. .. a. mb . .. um. eGsm mea mmU.. a... om..a.m w I - af . Me . k..pit.1m a .. f.6...s l... bea... or. Weu.a . bieb se., o me~st..et%...meadow a..4.. e . . rem. doeea . k. .a m.. t.. b f bur . a.. " b .. fm .u mee a. wme ah"of eam . a.,m& a.. bi.emi .1~ kern rndg. Altso 'da d.o..ed.. W a, .. .=ega. & .4d et ha r a.n et ttba..%. .. n..Ma..t m mm son a a.on.* -. be.e Isdo buffikms! Ckud i w ea !Wd!is mot saws OW sa..me O base kmem*d - *s I . . ...e . ... if a 9. . bd .n Lb.d ar . d.A . n aa. ..s e m Ma. a m o s I Pmk -fo mb .be.u. i. a ..... .p .p . a.. a i.a a.a sare i. ..--.ma. ad dome ofe vm l o em, 4"m I m *.I6.a..se 6..10.= . e.0 d e e. bu. mor a--.a6 mniak, es j.bs. . - mism" asmgo maw a dogm Wft .=Ofk .lmm Iam e~ISs .AN CEE em A.SE uinet eo m an. ebma. km..a. . am. seo kma k.m..y ub ...r et th..e. a.. ....1 .h th.d.- gre....n ..gms r bk e... p. .be i e uud00 ~sge. Es sterbuM's buS-.m edo6a s .a or a.. ,. .ea.m isIma knma - o ... m..... a. bm. .. u.m.%'" ... .-" buea.us a. ..a a. a.sen w .' bur caenseed en km a. uui
Transcript of Saft wa u AFFAIRS. BOUT THE RuII. - Chronicling America · V..83,Na 20.621. WASHINGTON. D. C.,...
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V..83, Na 20.621. WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1893. TWO EN1
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r Ads. cmmlsl.Wa C ab aen.a etibutior t the dnam vbm-fmd froFer
-a.. eba, atmo nting to buddnsm . ,d Seer te Ow Whtaim a.
thers'try G a rebolnIsthred to Wasdagm
drohGe SLamait P tnigh en wat ae0 o t e em Dlpe tl bo to w ea WPre etck. reshsNas "deptartam..t.
w On Itad t he -iae of spls. adwso-
3oun NaOy RpIDet WO.KRS.ek
from T a1 , m0 to 1,0;atS tter t rodu1on t -,0,and R. O.eod, rnol ,2imtol m s e vga o ,orom ,0o
te -=d Maasw Enly andtmes
cht. Al Rod'es, fort caaly no" beenM-
d 3ied t ho utio eapa the m of .Ten sy oansiea o al Wars Jly a1.
29o andbfran Augus 5oll12, 1890 anftr
to the rd1 artil0ery to attenlthat i ea"ed fr tey ouIand Sta " ard,
,steseas; i a s MWoh at rauary B"~l-ank
TeCosa ie that ean m tha a
C mier sCres em Twhomas ae btn ethd f arm a et l ues of aigatol-
lA"A.feek hook Somarte wod loa
and ordr oesoVoda" the guoat &Wnig
a,reiinones.we. BrAaor, "
Them~re.eipt fram...nternal evies t-da.
IT IS CLEARING UP.The Atma-her About the Weather
Bureau G g Bet.
Changes and Reforms Which theSecetary Wishes Carried Out.
THE SCIENTIFIC FORCE.
The am = abuet the weather bureauhas elSted of very p-reeptbly esie the re-entovestgauto and ofairs there wse rrnningaleng imoeely, with but little probability ofany further Obanges being made in the neatfuture. Yesterday Chief Harrington bed aP n oerence with secretary Mrton,and the msbitiocs betwe. the eestary ad hisOW weather eoeer, which s an outgrowth ofthe investigaon bed beceme seamewbatstrained, are agir relaxing. In diseancing aeeale at this bureau today Secretary Mr-tom denied say knowledge of may intentioof asking for Mr. Harrington's resignation.Te0 w a pradential gift, but the See-ehray there had bees no change eon-tempeted. He paid a high eomphmeut toMr. Nrrington's ability, mad maid it would beaemedlmgly diuevit, were it even deemed ad-vihble, to and a Osapetet ama to take hisplsk The pmon of Ohief of the weatherbuma the Secretary looks upon w one es-irely withet the pawe of poitis, and, so farm be knew, PrOL Herrington would remai,
momE 11310kThis bureasu is oe in whicb eiretary Mar-
tUs ho lhan a Hvey interest, and he Uid to-day OM ft w his wish to make it popular, re-move lif=the r bih 0e101911 ploas towhich as s gradmay -c-sca and bring isdoM to alevel where It wld abound in prao-tidal work. In abort, he will insist upon uefulfOreCang. me that the faraer, the theshipper mad the omral man e1ndefom it the greatest bie good. What thele most want, secretary Morton, is tusknewledg beforeband of wist Is to happen, so
t they eam peopwo hr U tther then aeclemiast diagnobts ini the line of case andfect after itw all over.In additien to eutting of a number of what
he mile "asel4es seeatmie" Seeretary Nort.oIrnse to save money in the amatter of tle-
ta, He hassRea se d to the Prestithe AtoryG the advisability ofthe Department oft yesioe making a contrastwith the telograph ompaniee for a eartain ratefar 69 govenmest, aevering the wrk oe aldasseateremrmdYES uWTls.
A tinge of merem b apparent is th leers-ay' discsion of the suentilo force ot the
weather burema. Prof. Abbe elaim hesdiscovered a method for determining the fn-tars trucks of stormse after habve becomsewell dedaad and developed, the staryaskm: "Then why are the future iracks of teri-anot added to the weather map from day today? If the method In esatebilhed inch workwould greatly enhance 00!uew thssnape to the gemesel u ~ W s theamethod and teory uvserC the the en-
as wdnbt hforesaste over man .r even year , the 8e.sry mym be M ach foreceasts welddegesets -to thestyle ot the aseentmaims-nae, whereoamight be found at fru t late-vale, "About thin time expect rein.'The real object of the bureau is, he says, tostate with eertainty what the weather will be
tosarrow or the next day, and, holding suchain, uscatio noiose, he looks upon Prof.
Bigelow's work as wholly theoretical and itscontinuation unjustifable. Secretary Mortonba ala.deeded to discontinue the "river andSood roome' work, and, at a early date, piecethe river ferecasts in charge of th observerslocated on the peticipal rivers. An a result ofthi, Musos. Cad rv, F. N. Bigelow andThems Bamen, prfeeeof msetearoleg,wi be dropped on the ro0 tis most,alog with a number of clrks ad other sm-
3OMI3 OF PENSION APMALS.Three Membe- Ndtsed to Ge at the Xad
et This moath.The odehi lightning struck the board of
pesion appeels today. Three members of theboard-Imlek W. Quimby at Ohio, Alvan T.Tracy of Connecticut and Charles L, Wilson ofMarylnd-received notiaetion that after July31 they will esmse to draw solaries. The salaryis 02,100 per year.Atprtee the board is composed of sixteenmemb Sg regular members and eighterke fromv the pension olaes for the
duties, ad it isaid that of this number onlytwo are democrats. In view of this fast and!be that the department wants themiefa rs democratic complessonit is not Iamprobable theat further hagmsplloccur.
IMPORtANT TESTSTo Us Mae Today on Heavy Aramer Plate at
Sadism Head.Seesry Herbert, Commade flampeon ad
a nmber of naval ordance= experts boardedthe tag Trito, at the navy yard thIs morniniand wont down to the India= Had provingground to wiaes a attack on the heavicesaramer plate ever tested In thtoscountry. Seven-teen Inehee of nickel steel armor for the battleship Indiana will be attake by a 11-Inch rile,throwing one of (arpenter's projectile at avelocity of 1,3 feet per second for the Airstshot end 1,435 feet per second far the secondand third shot.. The pate represents 700 toneof armor. The Imspact of the three shots willform a triangle, the cornes being about two feelA teat *ill also be made with another plate
nine inches thick ad representing 10 tone ofarmnor for the sides of the monitor Monad-nook. An sight-Inoh rile will be need In thitest with velocity rangngfrom 1,800 foci to1.500 feet pr second. Toetests are re-garded as temost important from a naval
stnp~t of any that have taken place sincethe Havypoesof treating steel was testedat Indian Ha, In October, 1891. The Secre-tary and party will return to Washington thieventag.
A Chaplain Retired.Chaplain William H. Stewart hae bees pleced
on the retired list of the navy.
The Mess Formidable Moaltor Aoent.A naval offeer, writing toma friend In the Navy
Deparamnt, givee the following account of therun pf the Monterey from Ems Franoico tSemate:"The run froam San Franolsco was mae
entirely with the Scotch boiler., which werereported heretofore to have been so badly dam-aged on the trial trip that they would have tcbe removel and replaced by new ones. Thefull boiler preseure of 100 pounds was oarriedand ther was not the slightest trouble fromany case during the whole trip. The enginesworked adamirably without any heating osmishap, and the boilers on inspection after ar-rival n port dsdnot showa single leaky tubeor seam, although forced draught had beeiused the whole tirns. During two days a mod-eras gale was blowing, which eased the sea i<sweep over the decks ad break Into spray oveathe top of the pilot house. After the teraminalion of the gale the speed wee kept at abon|eight knots. It to thus seen that the mechineraio in excellest condition, and the Monterey ithe mamot formiabas vessi ot the moutor typeome built"
REPRESENTATIVE WILSON.
]b Talk Up the Extra Session and ItsProbbl Work
ever and de Torur Win Boa 1. eeWs-aed - Wou Nes Reeas the Was
and means Chatrmship.
in the event of Mr. Springer being displacedas hairman of the committee on ways andmeman the nex1 Boae itseem. tobe as gener-ally coneded that Representative Wilson ofWest Virginia will be at the head of that em-mite as it is that Mr. Crisp will be the nextspeaker. Mr. Wilson arrived in the city thismorning, having come from his home in WestVirginia to attend to some departmental basi-nsBe was seen by a Sran asportir tis after-
noon and to him expressed the opinion thatthere could be no doubt that Mr. Crisp wilagain be Speaker. "That." he said, "is gen-erally esnoeded. I do not believe thtpie willhave any opposition."What will the extra session accomplish?
That is rather a dlileult quesslen to answer. Itwould sew impossible for me or any one atthis tia to assert with any degree of positive.ues tht Congress will do this or that. A argebody of legislators is an uncertain quntity,and any onewho has hAd experience wod hesi-tate to anticipate their action. The silver ques-iion will undoubtedly come to the front at anearly day, but what legislation will iesult can-not told now. In my state there b no eon-senses of pinic upon the silver law, but I be-es that am yof the residents of West
Virginia are favor of the repeal of the hr-
2=N T*NWI."It has always been my belief that ta extra
session will be continuous and that no recesan be taken. Under any clroumstanees, how-ever, the tarif question will be oasidered. Sosoon as the committee on ways and mesas isannounced the tariff will be taken upb them,and even should there be a reces re theregular session in December the committee willcanane to have " for the considraionof the new tariff lawiwbb the committee willrepotto the noue."MT. Wilson's attention was called by Ih re-porter to the roineu., of his name in con-necion with of the wa endmeans committee,"Yes," continued the Representatie. "I howeseen my name used In the daly press, but fur-ther than the knowledge lhat I have obtained
there I am Ignorant of any such tatentida onthe pert of the Speaker. I know absolutelynothing on this matter."
*'Would you accept the place If it were offeredto you?" asked TugSTAn.Mr. Wilson hesitated a moment, and then re-piled with a smile: "I have never known of anyme refusing a good chairmanhip If it wereoffered to im. But I will say that the chair-man of that committee during the next Con.gs will not have his honorwithout his labors.
position will be a most trying one to filland will demand the entire time and attentionof the person who occure It."
RADICAL CHANGES
Which Seeretary Morten Will flesem-nsdIn the Agrienteral Departenat
In his forthcoming report Secretary Nortonwill ;nake two important recommendations eon-templating radical changes in the method ofdoing some of the work of the Department ofAgriculture.
'"There is a censiderable ma 4t money ex-p1dsasmity bgg.wstmean ni-work that is but a dupbsation of that doneelsewhere, and that, too, largely at governmentexpense," said Secretary Norton. "Thisbusines of distributing fardea seeds is a goodillustration. The practice was began beforethe day of the present state agricultural experi-ment station, and is still continued as If thesestations did not exist. The object of thesestations in apparent from their name, and inorder to foster them the general governmenthas contributed to each such institutionannually the sum of 015.000, the appropriationlast year aggregating $750,000."Under the present system garden seds are
distributed indiscriminately, without rgrd tolocality or any knowledge as to whether theyare adapted to the country to which they go, oreven whether the people who receive them haveany gs for or want them. It should be theobject of these experiment stations to test theneeds of the soil, and if there is any publicdemand for seeds that thrive and produe wellto supply them from the fund which the gov-ernment pays them. True, this would preventCongressemen from Booding their districts withsuch packages, but It would be a long step inthe direction of economy, and at the same timesubarve all public needs.
OenAT ]DnUrCATION."in the same way many of these state stations
are conducting experiments that are simplyduplications of the work now being done bythis department. These experiments naturallyare for the benefit of a certain section of thecountry, and the stations in these states, aidedby Congress, pay particular attention to thosevery exez meats. In this way the expense is
doubl Anotable Instance of this kind is theexperiment work now being conducted In theline of manufacturing sugar from sorghum. ItIs a waste of money to pursue this sort of apolicy, and Inasmuch as Congress now con-tributes so liberally I see no good reason whythe labor ip the same direction done by thebcee of this bureau ekould not be stoppedand the salary list reduced. The seine can besaid In regard to Irrigation and other matters,and my recommendations will be in favor of acessation of this unneessrand wasteful ex-penditure of public money. -
THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
Considerable Uncertainty as to Its F'uture-It May Be Abandoned.
There seems to be some uncertainty in navalcircles as to the future of the Naval War Col-lege at Coaster's Harbor Island. The usualorder for the summer lectures at the collegehave been omitted so far this year, and it Issaid that no recommendation for an appropria-tion for the benefit of the institution will be In-cluded in the Navy Department estimates forthe next fiscal year. The college building cost@75,000, but if It should be no longer neededfor Its present purposes It could readily be con-verted to the uses of the naval training station,which is maid to be badly In need of substantialencouragement of just that character. It hasbeen suggested to the Navy Departmentthat the college be transferred to Annapolis,where the students would have the great ad-vantage of the large library of the Naval Acad-emy in completing their poegduate course.One of the officers of the academy in talkingrecently of this matter said that there wasalready a post-graduate course for the npvalofficers In theodisciplhne required of the acadetnisstaff and corpe of instructors at the academy,and that the transfer of the war college to An-napolis would be natural and economical, andalso that It would soon be found to be moreuseful and generally acceptable than the pre-eut Newport arrangement. Tise Naval Academycould be used for the war college In thesummertime, when moat of the cadets were away ontheir summer cruise.
Remoeval of Wonded Froma Battleeds.The American National Bed Cross has beau
Informed through the central committee of theItalian Red Cross that there is to ben eompe.tition In Bome next September for a series odpises aggregating @2,000 in cash, offered bythe King and Queen of Italy, for the best In-vention or device for the speedy removal of thewounded from the battlefield to the nearestplace of safety for care and treatment. Theconditions of modern warfare, such s smoke-lees powder, rapid-fire gene and accurate shoot-ing, are to be taken Into account. The Italisigovernment will admit the models and appli
anca freofuty
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.The Methods and Plan, for 8treet
REFORM SCHOOL SAFE.
The Opinion ot Atterney Theenas en theRiver Front Wharves - ImpmevemasNoe @4 the Bureau of Zgastag adPrnti=g en the ]iUe or lessay.
The engineer departmeLt is nowhard at worken the map showing the extension of-street, asprovided by the act establshing a permanentsystem of highway. In eonversation witha STAN reporter upon the general sub-ject of street extensions this morningCapt. Powell said that, s far as practicable, allstreets would be extended In a straight line. Inthe ease of Connecticut avenue some difioaltymight be experienced and eoniderable cuttingwould have to be dome. If Connecticutavenue is extended in a straightline, it will be necesary, he thought, to bridgethe cr n streets. This would be necsaryon account of the large outo that wouldhave to be made in the establishment ofthe uniform grade for the avenue. It hadalo practically been decided to adopt a systemof at and wet alleys for all that sectionlying outside of the city and to compel theopening of these alleys by the refusal torecord any subdivisions unles. these alleys areprvided for. This would be a departure, but
need of alleys every day becommes moreand more manifest. The early opening of thesealley. would allow of the introduction of-leetrio light and telephone wires and the intro-duction of sewers and water maine, thus obvi-ating the necesity of digging up the strees andsidewalka.
TEN WAMn QUMNTION.yust now the holders of wharf property along
the river front from 6th to 14th street arespeculating a to the outcome of the caseof the United State. against Morris, nowpending in the. Sapreme Court of the Die-trt It PA b tosealwi that sa timeg the was a o.uerover .y between the Inland
and 0Oastg (npad and Meses"Robinson & Co. over the rigLt to aI* feet of wharfage. The government steppIn about this time and claimed title. Italways been arded that the wharfprivileges belone to the government, andprivate parties who wished to leame would getsses for twenty years from the government,the le.ss paying all expenses of a wharfand its maintenance. In that oaethe Supreme Court decided that the
vernment was the real owner of the wateront, and the District Comm..ioners, acting
upon the advice of their attorney, stepped inand commened proceedings for posession.The mne of the United States against Morris,to determine the title of the government toall land affected by the improvements on thePotomac river and the Bats, came about thistime, and the Commissioners to await adecision in this case before proceeding in thematter. The ease has never been setgled.
Several days ago Acting Secretary Hamlinuested the Commissioners to take action re-rding the wharf at the feet of Bth street, with
a view of turning it over to the Treasury De-prtient for its use. The Commlsamenars sentthe cam to Attorney Thoas for a report aponthe subject, and late yesterday afternoon hesubmitted his opinion.
inn onmuoa.After eesefy reviewing the eme to queonu
Mr. Thoas says he does not know whether thedescription of the property an containedin the lease includes the foot of6th street, and a survey will have to bemade to decide the question. Should theSupreme Court in the case of the United Statesagainst Morris et al. reverse Its decision in thesteamboat company's ease, Mr. Thomas says Itwould not affect the right of the United States,as the fee simple owner of the streets of Week-ington city, to the right of wharfing at the footof mid street, an incident to such ownership.
NaRONE SCOOL sArY.The buidings occupied by the reform school
are in a safe condition, may. Building InspectorEntwisle,in a report to the Commissionere to-day. President A. J. Falls of the school re-cently requested the Commissioners to havean examination of the premises made for the
of determining the afety of the build-Dng.Buldng InspectorEutwisle was directedto make the examiation and today he sub-mitted his report, which is as follows:"I have the honor to report that, as directed
I have made an inspection of the building. atthe boys' reform school and And theman constructed safe in all parts. But I would:ecommend that several parts of the brick-work in the basement of the main buildi,carelessly cut out for pipes., &.. be pr .lrepared, especially under the chimney on theeast side. Also I would suggest that at thesouth end of the girder under the second doorof the eat wing that the wall bedrilled and a heavy anchor or hold fast beInserted to prevent a motion in this wall. asthe indications are that this wall beingfree, having at present no tie. it shows atendency to have a motion outward. ThePramises are wall eupplied with water In -asof fire, the tank. In tewater tower conainingS0,0 gallon. of water and are of saeufientheight to control a fire at the highest point ofany of the building., but I find the hose need.renewing at varioue pnts. The hone., are Ina fair etate of rearand appear to be wellcared for."
ErLsvArons EAvN Nma NarArNUD.The chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing ha. notified the Commlemioners thatthe elevators of the bureau have been repairedas recommended by the inspecto~r of elevator.,and requeste that another examination be madeto determine whether the recommendations re-ferred to have been fully complied with.
TAX sAxLE CANcara TAx3s.Yeeterday afternoon the Commiasionere re-
calved an opinion from the attorney for theDistrict, in which the latter hold. that whenthe government doe. not collect all charge. dueon poety when it I. sold for taxe. It smay not
atradhold the -ae lhable for taxee.AGAINST N ITnaNT NxTatramoN.
J. J. Johnson, attorney for George Hugh.,appeared before the Commissionerm yesterdayatternoon and filed the following objections tothe extension of M street northeast:
First, that the law under which maid exten-sion Is suppoeed to be made applies only toroade, not to .treets.Second, that the law ha. been repealed so far
a. opening or extension of such streete a. Mstreet northeest by act of Congress approvedMarch 2, 1896, entitled "An act to provide apermanent system of highway. in that port ofthe District of Columbia lying outside of thecity," and the Commiasioners no longer haveauthority to decide whether the propoeed ex-tension will be conducive to public convenlence,intereet, or i. required by the public conveni-ence, but the exclusive jurisdiction which de-termince much quetion is vested In the SupremeCourt of the District of Columbia.Third, that the public convenience doe. not
in fact reuire the Immediate opening or exten-ion of idM street northeat.Fourth, that the maid proposed extension is
demanded only for private purposes of par-ebaere intereeted In maid subdividing adjoininglands for the purpo.e of ulation.
Fifth, that no estimate~ been eubmitted toCongress. nor ha. any appropriation been amadeto pyteexpeseof condmnntet.poe
Sixth, that the public exigencie. do not re-quire that the private property of this objectorshould be taken at this time.
Seventh, and that there is no money in thehands of heCommissioners out of which topay for said property If the same should becondemned.
Eighth, that the Supreme Court of the Dis-trict of Columbia. holding special term at a dis-trict court, is the only form having jurisdiction
TH*E BERING SEA CASE.
Wadesa ag 11amand ad il B
What 3* T~sk. et0he Puegsem et eco-s wM n e--ae- wa tan
the Those xiathb.
Major E. W. MW=Ne=d, papmer U. . A.,formerly private msteWry t Pre4, dent Hari-m,o new in afteaged in the - --eaof his aesonsto as dimbersdag oeoer of e Der-lag s ambltbitraton -minds. He asMappingat the Cosbram and espees so reemain bIrnabout te days, when be wS geto nhis bomeis
Ha bas mgod m.lumhaly Isappearame shoesbe left Washington. bt emys he is Is prettygood health. He mew wears a heard end m=a-tache dremed ala Faueime, ad lok his mil-tWry oharseter. Mr. Demedies and his wife (Wsjea==e=te Halford) an now in New TOk andare expected here this ea
It was originally itended tam Nar Ealfordwould inh sttes at 9L P14l, Mim., bat this
plnwill undoubledlybeasEymsrsen tda has --- ArM;Whe ta
dosa at Oaha, Nbs., aA arder sthat eft will be isaed in a few day Thechange peroaetly agreeamble s MajorME"
raeamse oe ma oaa.MeJ. Haford befiesse tha the arbitas
win be eesoladed in a ehetr ime than thethree mosthe allowed by e treaty uderWhich do a rem
have the rme s prm em waeakefo", t"em S a "i'n. arCharesTo.poeIs e ,r.iseer e. dom.ul. s of
(anaa, and eir (arie Tapperis the ministe cc marine, and ayimportant steaseie lin their attentios athome. Bares 0on, e Norwega arbiatstor,ha been appointed za~ of the suprem
rtof his euntry and bsdestrous of asumfag he new dutiee.Baron Ceareal, preasdest of the arbitra-tics, in president of te Orleans rastread IsPranee and a ma of lear ales. Mdis serving at present at consideraMe .acrAdoe of= hO::tSrst. Both of our own arbi-
torehaveeens eo peed their work,for Justice Barlan is deiros et misk-ig 0 conesetW Wp-A aretur in tipme so be pre.sai at um
of the Supreme Court is Oetobernhe eato Ez is so deeply iterse
in the silver a anal que-tiomn thatare to eema betore (agree that hefols it to be almost neeemary thathe shol retrn to te UnIted " soonaft tothe epocial ==mlo begins. Se arebut two of the arbitratea whe are foot-loosei the matter of fature oouapatteo.They are Justie Rannm and signerVenosta. but as the easemkion has alreadybeen in a"e coat esilo fiorfour mosths they are not expected to inter-poms obstaclesto a speedy decision of thequestions at bams. Tbeefore a decision mybe expeeted withim he em monem ellowedby the treaty.The impresion Sm Paris, derived from the
questions put fre time to tme by the arbi-trators during the eaurseof te long argum ,to that the arbiWOs wil result in a-recognizing the y right of te UnitedState. I emthie toa mass or es limited de.gree and reeommenAt sen internatiemmiagreement far e proteties of esal lie.
emT 'EO T33 COLMDEA.
INes a sesle abopa~Sm~sU~omeries m1kNaitat e OWtmbi to em to take has
pae with te other shipe of em United BStemnavy e question of what shape e gift to besmade by e Distract ot Columb , whom -dh willbeeraround e world, a take,be-comes of me them psm.eg interest. Nearlyall naval eeas give e poeferace to a ear
erve of sme kind,or a punch bowl, worthjof the ship and of its desers.A library has bees suggeeted, but a naval
offoeer told a DrAs reporter today that therwere many rmcm why ths form of msemstetail to eomenp to whWt a gft of thin oatshould be."Books have but an ephemerln 111." he aid,
"and theysa oaem to be of vale, and ak-ing the =s they mS receie at te hands ofmn and aoe e sord lp a ingloais
would pro" about 6e a..t of their umtlucem. DolemS goibenmet, I ,nted fritho bureau of naviMo.i each hlpwhe enemaslomed for ea, with a fas library,comprisg the maest exoefleat in hitory.travel, biography, seeaee and Action. Somemories grow with the age of the shi sacluster around a Ubaa in some wayhardly seem toill e bill for somethingto bepassed along from orsiee to erlse, and leof a volume severe te chat of memories,andthe library besoms but a brakes gollacs ofworn-out books.
A cvan saw"= on MR= now,.."On the other band It tis may to understad
how glorious might beceme the ilver serviceof a hundred banqet., what mmories mightbe reealled by em good cheer shimmering inthe bottom of a hage puch bowl. Every os-car who bad =iled em te .hip weald realleome noteale eveut iS whek e ".hip. ejver'played Its tading to e apieetthe present fodresoueetiosotepast."So let the Dietriet of Columbia boner itsell
by honoring e ehtp, and make a gift to theColumbia commeneate with te nme sheboar., and with e prewems ahe isdee.lined to show in te1 ture if e eooasef'ere."And when te gift to ehc=es, and a day is am
apart for ito preseattee to e ceaos of the.hlp. totit bear e ineeriptos. 'To e WardRlooumbieeet te Columbia from te Capitalof e Natios,' thi proudest gift any .hlp asreceive. If given to temshp it goes to thecaptain, and 1is by him alome. but If it ta
give to he oeeere itte preerty of al e ofleers of te .hlp."
A MEW PRENCm C3W18EE.laid to De a Depilene et the New Yeak.Naval girels are very ack interested ina
report Just reeived that te French goreamont has anthoeised e oometraetica of a newand powerful erater, which in its main featuresto a duplicate of e new Aamerican warshilNew.York,nmow approaching osepletion at Phuladelphia. The French .hlp hbe beemnmedLa d'Entreeteam, and her oonstructios Imaid to be te result of e recent auncee-fuepeed trial of te New Yeah. Thia is te Areacknowledgmaemt by a Arat-la.. foreign owelof the saperliri of United Statee n ea-struction. In en===o=nelie it to meted b:naval oleert that te United Statee did nobegin e building of ito new navy Sm earnantIl 1865, and that in le. tha tos yeara itoonstructora have anoceede In developingtype of warehip that is deemed weathy ecopying by te old and experiemoedeoostractoriof the great Preach navy.
Examitned for Pramet-m--Commodore George Drown we. examined a
te Navy Department toda for promotios tuthe grade of rear amiral and Capt. Edward EPotter will be e==mined tomorrow for preeotion to te grads of eommodore. Bear Admairal nasir==p ls president of the ezamnla'board.
The Philadelphla at Lie.A cablegram wasreceived' at te Navy De
partment today anouncing e arrival of tbcruiser Phimaelphia at Rio de Janeiro, BrasulShe will remaIn at Bio long enough to coal anlthen prooeed to Talparaoe, Chile, where adwill atop for further instretions. ThemeLstrntoas, it to eaid, win be to proeedlaIsamoa, unless the state of asaira in Peru aICie require. heyreee there. Seh
BOUT THE RuII.
OTHES DO0 .RFOE GLIB
ig wa #a&.
Exposton Officia Diavow Re-
SCENES AT HOSPITALS.
Csca.a, July 1-The mas imtlugMbit at the wrWa' lr amd Isd"A isMo
ot a-dul i athe eeI M gue beek. It sae raise eO the eld 8tesage talm yer-IY dstryed by msd iM0p per -- tu-Eraing eewded - the dIm, eguym-g the muck tar ded beosdi DmtymaI tees e besit b s mmendewie
ftm the rains, bas tey aWrne bedire.rmdamadimagurm AI to Mho re iang akse-latly lemag.nm.One thiag -ese 9qM etes eumewnr
and that is t&ag the bedis assovered amathe .emmins of Anes. The w"tyiwthey wr found -s..U posalms 66 peon.
THE WORLD'S FAIB GROUNIMuty. An t hemGrea wha th eirN MO Ohuddled op in eme pun in he d m a"ap at the up of the shft AW oeybiasm e by epe to he ames a rbeON
assuraIy fet sembwher wihm te a" iskmureundgoe ..bb..a-The bedims reeed etday are eieto the emmi.s of any whe jumpederel kem
the haft, boes they smd at aeewhat remeis disommee hem aft poin and u-der a -mse of st1am pipe and y a"amse have Mbs hemn abee.
A zaamuse Dm.Os eo the bedies was found a lather
belt I* whin was -a ed a pAir of Oaed.umbu, tm peseaay pgIng as ggmang
to the eofammm. The iharI gfreak COW, i the6 fourM preadadarmeas wrne by me smas at as whoEu vitm hes the Gsa Ma the pub6 at
- berm dispom d to debh he 4...batdimytheaagtthe hareaimgh
dangereas hested~e deed beihe as-ooem4se at timesreced aftee, theethe iearh Is the rdmn e thum seealigh, owegi the heat manddi.T~-b he eatho were~ u
I The helubed abern
wome uta the -eBmga the imer th .bredmst, manad hesttmts of asgwerd tuht s hey ofmthese te seht id
diswrey a th meime the r $set
morth hmed the tbe et is mi
OiraiLU i tarAwmrAuarei wienim mFeorisi h belmhag at s twee .....a.brk fortsmrn and the mir e Camaeguanary ermy .nthee.asare tek is andLam whereabashdi dad emethtI ewa ssahe auam alaby fotheg tfhe leegam hosf thl amt eitewodheerhf me bde., th ge y. outserhe
athe en.mn ths teh he e- o"f-ea th attatdmre e
forve thi ornn 4thbemu"i.*
strwhere. etoslae e sa tagaveap of? wa
lthroughew theof uigh eaned thsit at et herembfo thee iedorn sterally th.epod of stever humdre Evend. the aneim.umd ties auri the and~io
tudeat atbaa ehui merepapeeFthis is. oTse toagie the e e, ndB erved toase epintatese uo atammi,a
fim ahe week s eeis etsuiss ot the e- uotre. eam~ o this, layer.-fai thassveby te as artie tau s e ofl marble ailti-s hesbwasl a...d--a.d o and enstreie aaprio etu rmaeh wuser~ethe aessetmufe poro laMa le pope oh- meestda Umer rees eearefodhe dharustr seekat ingua Ofeunetineis nwvsibl so he ehedeyem4
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Altso 'da d.o..ed..
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adogm Wft.=Ofk .lmmIam
e~ISs.ANCEE em A.SEuineteo m an. ebma.
km..a. . am. seo kma
k.m..y ub...r et th..e. a.. ....1.h th.d.-gre....n ..gms r
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![(1,6,7,12-Tetraazaperylene-[kappa]2N,N')bis(4,4',5,5'-tetramethyl … · Acta Cryst. D65, 148–155]. Related literature For related RuII complexes with tape and bpy-type ligands,](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5ee1d010ad6a402d666c8e60/16712-tetraazaperylene-kappa2nnbis4455-tetramethyl-acta-cryst-d65.jpg)
