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Vm Na THURSDAY, IN SECRET SESSION.
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Vm 83, Na 20,69& WASHINGTON, D. U., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1893-TEN PAGES. TWO CENT. THE EVENJ W'AL TUB UAEN3., Em AT. AT TetE 51AE MILBENl, Us. zmb mo ILqs IL- .r= M ml~ 00 Y. Tow A d, k Tom iem.n gsan t minia asemm o3 No ar fteb.a IL CL. MEal Smw~amrX~ufSam se. ms r a~meba ma ammsemses smamsaofffneesmamor mot bome N evo--aw-WI- SPECIAL NOTICR fewE masH . i n to ATU DA..o.... -e m.Ua .f..... DAYS iSNml atr thetso day Me w -L O'l Ewa.~~L & Je3mm. he,.& ae. hm & ....6. .. .mI . D Z4 a, 92. . S eniaS. . T Easer Prn B Cat, Kkmma DOr. kiu IL S=~b A.em.4 W. m~r & ee eb& Cam C. vDbeAma . r. .A %. W. 06 OMIEN . I. mw ash's ~~~ Dae e,1.wafter weed & CIL A.a.. Bpea &. ,.....t Mt. keb . mfeie D. om James N. &. . Snoth i D tesiern a son g, 21101 The&. A. Sasdb, T. BEmm. b. T. a . 14ens The. ar. m% Wse 4be s a E N Mi UDin03ik TME L75CY be~mm herbg es ie o m -u oftem of Iat 1*esee fm. eN a T bam and afm ar te MteOber.1: N. ARn7CUD FreeMeet. he Celumbia TIe kg W. . WOODA. Prmeemt. Te Damete Thit ee . 40e at t- 3 - neher Mt's olemm r sgrf-ndo gmm We tr ye a sm e U-mw whom the ether mer maas esse no ae less-bemme. m yea WaN a soit SE lENss.Y.-bap Ee of ow s mm-m - m o wa. so ame Toa -. ..w. .-4.AM uynuomwU. * ** ** ** aom t ersm bsmt bemm o i o m o ee aw.; a vermr-. eat w1 met: 2 t som r .g mosames. a O - a" 3 WEETW28 ME VIM -OO -zi And Omkhbd at The =OM At ait -m at. b e -a Mtts meme. FLU. @VCSAU&2 At 3 % 15 4M e SaS. Tmwarsom FmRom wrim Emaim ame book - * t saa"e seemsib EsEm & 9, 4n at il .a.w. ea" ma. a. wzv0Fmwi MmE somseu to 14a n Mr. N.W. ce been- to W. -$toae PAS to ed Jm. o. EKm UM RETUMIED 1o T11 aMN Us mmdet at TOCA. a.M sw-M. KAT . wamm SO. W. 22=18 I. Ror ..14.to M.e .mm. .. ., a. ..W. S, $12 AND UI. te asme pries hepsemat he best valis i FmR - we he~ eer 1eme Tbe etpiet ate m - t the abw t ae t Mfsg wih ear amm-d se, ae tha In 46 be sme with do best asm .... W.A..T. Ago 4ab 4T a. Am CET DVIUnWTr 019 W mOUGMT-M -.... t aneettee. to redeem aeth. Is roomre 3mesoe andatimad other iebs Umea. 1 EL 35. Tu am& s h e MI 5. A nR AS aEI ED D TAl ware mem Car. et 2th st. ad PA. awe, IL-. to 711 12th a. sw.. ha. b ad 3. aea"-3 39a33G NErWE 2 ST MUAWIEB lb No bportmat Salms at sur bombea. m them aeeedng to er m Men i- g1mm. We have a ~at betsy ea -r pOeN a et- ere et twena yeas" poeetlml e @pta0s. - m weebme ame very mud. Sa Are das the w ME it dhmU be dooe slw 10 the time t pIs ee a NeW smt it warmor he wmter. ane MEM the h the witer redees it to a w t that mme it conb-table ow wer. Teu ME what yeN wM, lve M a weammb im aad we'n duneer the surea when sms sbed. QantJ. i. wmbmema test and bem in eeen resptems or petaty WO(VWAND A I1EEM3W. se 30th. 11th a P sa. asw. L.AWYWgg bmeg me .aas grm.ana DAg imgim, em 312 .lth aiesae. COAL?! 00EE? YWl~ The best met ami loweat pete. P-empt evy. FaD weght OnLARD ae 330R.. t3 Er. Al3 . L. ATE. Gbis me a "trial eider." eat 33. T. J. JuES DENTWT, Hae returmed to the eity hatmme---- his praetem at se-2w 3115 N it.. Geesyitown.___ immaniz30 OU PAN1m3a1-4W3i U hereby glves that the tty eb- 1 m-ammr ad smltaeale-- tem the .tyte er arm et charee, H. Setb A Cs.. wa iset. ad that the h-e---sm Ia uure wbei marred im by Witem T. Deed ase. who will pay sat emhaaue anl debt ad Matbtte, amd aegi el ins pyacesth rmid B. A. seeSet WM. T. 3EE. IbVV1 CAFES AN'D gnaaraD1g9 3ENm. "A. ,.. i.,m. we.k 15 ..r -~ .td.. aer bdt., uh........ may.. wm u.S rEAN LA DR s l E 333'U the bluest syte et gaamns Pitc. pear erdur with the 3mget tat g --.- m-a t as Uettedte .. G3RA T. KEEN. Merrhamt Taner. t 333 1 STEBET? W.. the andy eatmmed her peaettee. bejtS mnay. 11th a F sta. O m :. iOt 12 am.. 4 to S p~aeM2,e I HAD fT. tomember the senutty af ms ast mtwaleri DrietI wee well aterbed at eMi sam h 3am? ens,--- hely t Dtear . ah teamas buhe eaty it plemaet weather. J. MAURT DOVE. Mate iet ae 1 srmeto mathwest. ar R t.ai., 3m N a. asw. F*UE. NOYU TIm uN Emig geWeam-hiltia a Cs llte rmene aTheat mNew Ma I te-- -th eher .m....r er..t. o i me.=e .., a~twheais...e ed "'e me pear bendate at iale. Poeme eta eat mE eUDes WDsell a me .ia."..t**" W--.n';;'7s0.--- .-el lath a. ..w. .. L. NeQEEh, PiLne Be*33PU3LUte SPECIAL NOMIO -== WA-SI-MN A31 TEN= enM aref' ammesen lirdglow see Mum. - .a- mm-.. 1b.. .e=m Gett a - mW gr imeb n sssu. M - -oL1 BWAE gan a meaap Jet f mlae. 12 dat gaw. Nam (mas =a l for um 49 mol n"l atem Il. don" to 10s Imse %r Or Umde p Wt oth isethe . J t somesme r asla matet eino ~~~~ n be* a. s1t s.au mug Pasn in dol~um amasorumr UsmITa TWE WAY. Ur Nor a nmber ad wmh. What ae YM to Nor ft? D men own a, v ? Not. AN ys hoave to the west to o- tarARE meWr IN a fts at wam en . 21151121111 WAY. Play owth amtasr Noran" m a wl a number et yeame. Now, ser AG 60 re Lw w.ema- is s n I"u. K~~~ -A~o sFsno t. =asA -- boaoacs m amt the PU est Pn m She s.ee om -im. lm- TOhKU- 's oThe-rmea -mem moalr to ya. BetM A B S@ WNe a me"Un' s 964alm..aan IL . 4110INS OILN. "Mahes we @meow* Of ah assme an 13e .se. 00 20 ism 0011D OUT. 'Embas samusm sae to se a "ands of&Ng." 74e soye to me thn zwams. "an assemangn ofath stw -i' ar" beme? lasews th a mil b a twi amn -mg so Oh dout a" loat s wall. Vdl- Guam's felt Ubsse an me b an me am bat bmasoom me s uiansm am amn oelt aI m 1m, sbar. We om Takhwa'sm am pss thm, s x jam emisse 21. M isat *ee, maam am I, 11h ame a oft. s Marto Wentd sssives , ie- 4m- as$ useb" amM4b. mlet e eenemt Slo Of lialed 'IhM 06mi . Fai ca &.a as st nl. as 's 9L AM A am ft vi.y erys. * om Most Wm -- ab I t sN ***ee00 is % s.om. wes psa mmg 61M pm" h "-sEes a eme t - 4th an I m, me smd. Mass. sea. .n V A.. Aai m l . 3 M. a.w. a" owe - dom sem b p eSue baet eemmet ofa ru a 9F aW - ..mD. -... . . a.Tr.- tv o. In 'Iom way.a AM. o. IN.i olt. sSm.i Vo th P G..f..... owA IL -WRN -mopam nw s@LO TM ,- MAw.M ft the ptmscmg auk. ya tip*wau dark 1 a... MON . With a -o--w---b- both M3 ame TMU ame aoeds Iame weta- l..~ s-.......wi e.w.. te thi. Rswap day ownsV ~m covest th I we a- YOU To start t with It th0 Se1i a ore. n M Aear COLUMBIA PWCIOBGAP 006. 111 . a.w. . . RAWU. In& I .. .DIL, Sa. am DL R111 (USOATERA 3*3 - CUU AN OW s, to mam S a t 3.. duy. b al 1 t0 3p.I6- e1-l1e go TO- PIPUARID AM . EC E71o ma 422 112 . st ab. the swem.) so WeeNesby. Oct. 4. FIFTE AVENUE TAILORING. Thome VU aSe f i am bem am whs have th -ac ottryig their tomte h.ave gam smeas t esegraltuite Ires ep= he w tmiy wwi tMoime prevides to " of. Be. yem sem any at twh we hae. tmied mN? -----rM- pre1a. 0. 3. 3. aC INU T . 1422 a S. 46w. .e" -E St AND P EP NI mom wor. ......We have jtsmcmid a saw Nes ant Jmsa Mrsniy Qamrn $ and P Cat hm.s hsr Em am mha -o them as a secualemn" se em as the lss ate hmle AT P PEB PAIR. It is mt byperhle is say that we have the mle its. at Men's P.0 U P aml hem is Wa. Met them. m00vu a mT .1217 ft. see, es4-is 3etter bmasemthn shmtt mma eree demst i th baease pe give et year Mmmf PatMudag enre ser mae,. bW agmb thea ma a the uuaum sed bmi er aml bem mese shemt It. CSa KEses (15 pasea at it0. s1iet. o,4 DOC"T RUT READT MADE COEINDG. Dim'T PAT EXTRAVAGAINT 13an TO TAM AmS Wb DO A CEIT BCUE. TUE E.0U C Emu 11iE "1("2' We ar n pmn datum to ma as hangps pme -n her thinmer mais. WE TRIM OUR (ZrM.n RETo. WE 1ff YOU EWIUTHeAN H READ1 ifADE PMM'EE CAN. Dnt sesset we de aD t~hi r the. ismme Tmu miaaounr O Tm maD"DOiPT." WE DO A 3!RBCTLYT CAIM BUUE. T~ hr.ame a.. espectei emty is pay her yer ms atham. We de amt. as mmmlIn~h aisse. di i cartais gemesa se e ae ae gaw s insa mesme gern CAm WE Agg maymrIr T harprem m hr se m deiiim aluege est -s at thue snt Dasmas .es. We emaesae e blan $1a t U sr mi asr a mase tine OUR 415 RLUD 31fT Ti) 0 lEADS WE DLAYT mu s.ama1e gOgg ggIg Disiates, aml cas stml the umls 1sman MOBTON C. EOUT a 0o.. MUEEAT TALAM. 11121F mnt mmrtbwst, MOTAL TELLUM THE LAmur WEDDDEG W!ATIO~o.UT 1431 0 arm. brmle nem the a~a im .., e agmi. nmy a r te aai he asetal 1eimm pVssme ama see the loawest plee hr the bst semiMa. UTO-c aseful to aibeis Smntie er 5 jreet m-uma=ew. to 1431 G 1r3MT. I -ami a wyemracei with myehaeat ~ e 8PECALM NOTICFJR M o GAUI Or R the weemal every s MA =F4*'feW*L&&W dtU4B2pLJSSH L e46. "'* 0.@1-W ..w. ..... 2111A OOLM AN UNITEMITE-ES ADO ebkh wa fie be denivered thise eremig (Oemsbes teFDr.?Sao" .Q we..,a,me.,a wit. h esientyV etM G the m "Some se ithe obd of - W. WatR .ateaaclc. The aede'a vii Te egs rw isuratn I NDTQ0ally 00 a .. the e . h at onea. 2= imw WS4gwmey 1APTUIr AMOCIA. an w Meet to Its 2W mofa sends. is tM h bee s Pail th tra ae e stot wVR iso-@ tw eihe ae t October 2M5N airN a -,t a'. Va.. m . a oNeeay. 1e edeBr. DLNT. 7.. WE.M Ourertaq. (It) MeftjuW. TM WASEMDOTOM WANl AND TAMW~ O.. ..cm. th and Vr amn noe smaar 4wartegly divie mfoe ad age- b cn." the captal e toko thle ceompsay wil Pon~I bass the curreat Quaterly set -eawn bmt M M5i e mdat oeme 1. 180 tU bemfor of sto* will he waberw 1. laU.eth adM odl.1.l1.IiTA W. E. 201100% USertary. Weae tonmrw-4tis and slghtly warmer. Our "ee 1 Our MI Our *-MrMI e r L. W W ow ur 105 our Our Our I Ireee ur Ied amse (br. 8th and N. Y. ave, m~w. e * * ee eeeAwMZCamaSUOURITTOOe * *** * e * AND TEUT COMPANY. * * ** * ................ 3M tnw............, oee. Ee One6 Oe I. . So. rst W . ... p . . OFFMCETO. 14 th et. aw. Teihme S.___________ let et Imported sitts and Overeoat- ...k."#:''.:2d"".e."telluthtw sereat te e se thee m...m..s. OL rer ...e e.t J .or ah frth mki. It te to- garer e loss ane year gal ."'it.'t.''der'.. "-IL 0. WAUEtED NEMON, First GradeThflra rmer 12th and B eta. e E03B '1N TAZLOBING. A W *SM IN TABoING. e e've instituted i-bemeheice o --- tnor maeceehmdown to those chewed - e erseer mnadelothee. Yeawe'theloag* - -as up ycr amm whach yeoell have. - e...e. Yeu're probeMy seen ben 525 OVE- * --- COAT eleths we'ge ehowiner. We heve to - ...e he eemitny reptemlebt=g our stock et ..-- thema. A tuller made O~hUCOAT at WI - e..e e a seest that people sesreae* - -- lais the sme way with our @15 BS1 - e eO eenNa BUIT.,* ANT AND wEoT n NC MOo-PICED ToAIIDB, -06 0 W. W. st U U. Ulte, at.. selto.. Nd. THE CONSULAR SERVICE Mf. Jusah Quinsy to Advise the Presidux - M to OihagM. Re Returns to Waehiagten at the Pers mw. Teosset et MR. Cleve- laud e This Parmee. Mr. Josiah Quincy of Maseachusettu, for amerly first misetant secretary of state anc ow chairman of the democratic state cor mittes of Massachusetts, has returned te .Washington1or the purpose of asiting the % President In completing the reorganlstio: o b the consular service. This work was un finished when ho surrendered his federa ofOges to undertake the management of the democeratice ampaign in Massachusetts. Hi returns here, It in said. at the personal re quest of the President, who desired the benefit of his personal examination of the claits of the applicants for consular oie where cages= have been determined upon This is In a lne with the Presidents ne policy of aecepting the judgment of his amhnet offiers In the matter of the less im I pertant appointments under theirjurseti ticn. It presents, however, the unusua spectacle of a civilian practically dictatina selections for federal offices, and must be considered as a great compliment to Mr PRINTING OFFICE UNTE. T Ie Jetat ommtttee to Take iP the Queetien at Omee. The subeowuimlttee of the House anv en ate comaittees on public buildings an grounds, having charge of the subject o: providing a new government printing of bBe will tomorrow commence the work o: determining upon a site. It is proposed te push thin matter to an early end and t decide upon the location and Introduce an< secure action upon a bill carrying suffi eIent appropriations to begin the work. I ath imn of this joint committee, Its mem hers say, to secure a site which will be ae i esnjh to the Capitol and to the depart naats. The ==m=ers= of the committee ar s- to be cmiealhampered In their worn by the of persons represent ing the diferent'sites heretofore propose< or beng proposed for the building. Thern tare a numbaer of conflicting interests. al ofthem fighting each other and adding te the di3Culties of the situation. It ts cnsidered more than likely' tha the subcomnittee will disregard entirel: all of the propositions heretofore made an will start out in Its own way and time tI select a site wherever It may deem beet. ~e Geme to Newe York. Secretary Herbert and Assistant Secre tary McAdoo have gone to New York to se the yacht race. They will he the guest. a Co=modore Morgan. ~en~et of the Nei Yogs Yacht einh. on ahtMay. NO STEP IN ADVANCE. The Bebs Debate e= the Repal BM DTge Memg Th IA.of e.mpe.ms. Wo .-Clev.- land ad Carlisle Cendeat the Veerhees BlB Will Pass, The Senate has lapsed back into the con- dition where the chief interest centers in the debate. speeches are Interrupted and every now and then a running debate oc- curs, with questions and answers and cross questions and, as far as the naked eye can see, not a single step of progress Is being made. Conferences over compromise sem to let up to some extent, the Senators set- tling down to think it over and await fur- ther results. There Is a renewal of the talk of the necessity of a test of physical endur- ance efore anything can be done. Such a test, of course, will be largely a theatrical performance, as there Is no special reason to suppose that the silver men, having no special responsibilities on their shoulders, would succumb to fatigue quicker than the repeal men, and such a test would probably end in a truce and nothing else. It might serve, however, to demonstrate, it further demonstration is necessary, the fact that under the present rules of the Senate noth- ing can be done by the majority when the minority put their foot down and say it sha'n't. Threats of Contuned Pilibustertig. Some of the radical silver men, like Stew- art, declare that there shall be no compro- mise, but that the fight shall continue for a month, or two months, or three months, unless the majority surrender. This neans, of course, If It mans anything, that they will Alibuster a &s a compromise as well as against the main bill itself. If it came to that, however, there would probably be no more than two or three silver men who would take such a position if a compromise were actually presented. The talk of com- promise does not signify any attempt at an agreement between the silver men and those who are out and out for uncondi- tional repeal. The radical and earnest un- conditional repealers may be relied on never to agree to any compromise and the con- ferences that have been held are not with them, but between men opposed to uncon- ditional repeal radically, and others 'who will vote for repeal, but who would prefer to have the bill amended. It is claimed that a majority of the Senate would like to am the bill amended in some particular but that there is not a majority in favor of any one form of amendment. and the pur- pose is, If possible, to have all who would favor amendment at all come together and agree on some particular amendment. The Liae of compromise Work. It is on this line that the work for a com- promise is being conducted, and whether or not it is successful depends upon the cor- rectnems of the assumption that there are enough Senators willing to see the bill amended to make up a majority should they get together. The men who from the first have taken the position that there must be an unconditional repeal of the Sherman law and nothing else at this time, are as firm as a zock and Most of them are perfectly willing to continue the fight as long as neces- mary to win, and express confidence that they can pass the bill eventually. It must thetfore be in spite of the attitude of these men that a compronise is reached, if any can be reached. The Idea of Mr. Cleveland agreeing to a compromise, though he might sign an anasided bill I sent to him. is re- garded as absurd. It appears quite evident that Mr. Cleveland will never agree to yield an inch of ground. and It Is said that both he and Mr. Carlisle are still confident that the Voorhees bill will pass in Its present form. The Norman Resolutis. It is said that If any compromise is reach- ed It 'ill include a provision for the repeal of the state bank tax as well as one for the Issue of bonds to secure gold. Mr. Mor- gan introduced in the Senate yesterday. a resolution directing the judiciary committee to investigate the question and report to the Senate whether the act of 18 for the coinage of silver were still in existence and would be in force if the Sherman law was repealed. This was objected to and went over for consideration today not, as it was said. because of any objection to the Ian formation being furnished by the judiciary committee or doubt as to what their report would be, but because of the fear that it might be made the excuse for delay. This resolution relates to the theory which has been repeatedly advanced and is often con- troverted that the law of 187 has not been repealed. The question has been talked about for a long time and has, directly and indirectly, been brought up in discussion from time to time since the silver question has been under consideration. it has not, however, been regarded as a matter of suf- ficient doubt to require any formal consid- eration. The answer has always been that the law was defunct, having been repealed. and that there was no comfort for the sil- ver men to be found in it. A SENSIDBL PROTEST. Again=t the Death Trap Known as the Government Printing Ome. The Vice President today laid before the Senate a series of resolutions that were adopted last June by the International Typo- graphical Union at the annual convention in Chicago, petitioning Congress to hasten to replace the old government printing ofice with a new building. The resolutions are as follows: "Whereas the late catastrophe in the old Ford's Theater building In Washington, where many lives were lost and scores of people were injured, has shocked the entire country, and "Whereas the calamity is undoubtedly the result of an almost criminal policy on the part of A great and rich government in crowding hundreds of Its employee into buildings which are known to be structur- ally weak and so lacking in modern Improve- ments as to seriously endanger health and life, and "Whrea thre re ,00 people employed in he ovrnmntprinting oieupwards of NO0 of whom are members of this organi- nation, and "Whereas that buildjng Is notoriously in- adequate for the purpoees to which It is put, Is totally lacking In modern improvements, having no eystemn of ventilation, and Is a constant menace to the health and lives of the employee in it; therefore, be It "Resolved, by the International Typo- graphical Union in convention assembled, that we do most heartily protest against further delay on the part of Congress in the matter of providing for a modern building In which to do the printing of the govern- ment. and we urge the printing committees of both houses of Congress to have the question brought speedily to the considera- tion of their respective houses at their next session." The resolutions are signed by W. B. Pres- cott. president, and A. G. WInes, secretary- treasurer. They were referred to the print- ing committee, of which Senator Gorman is chairmnan Army Orders. A general court-martial Is appointed to meet at Davids Island, New York harbor, on Friday, for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before it. The detail for the court Is Capt. Frank H. Edmunds, first Infantry; First LUeut. James D. Nickerson, seventeenth infantry; FIrst ILieut. Robert C. Van Vlet. tenth infantry; IFirst Lleut. Lea Febiger, twenty-third in- fantry; First Lieut. Wallis 0. Clark, twelfth Infantry; First Lleut. John L. Bar- bour, seventh infantry; First Lieut. George H. Patten, twenty-second Infantry; First ILleut. Frederick V. Krug, twentieth infan- try: First Lieut. Ellas Chandler, sixteenth infantry, judge advocate. The following transfers in the tenth in- fantry are ordered: Capt. Sumner H. Lincoln, from company E to company K; Capt. Stephen Y. Sey- burn from company K to company U, Naval Orders, Passed Assistant Surgeoa J. A. Edgar has been detailed from the San Francisco fand ordered to the St. Louis; Passed Assist- rant Surgeon H. N. T. Harris from the Ver- mont to the San Francisc. IN SECRET SESSION. The &=nte Debging on the Indilan Agent.' Nomination. To so= SEM ARRhlD For Violating Another Plank of His Party Platform. DEMOCRATS ASSISTING. In accordance with the agreement made last week the Senate, immediately after a i brief period of routine morning busines. went into executive session with the intew I tion of spending the entire day discussing I the nominations of -Indian agents. This I special session was made Imperative by the 4 attitude of the republicans, who have pre- I sented a united opposition to the connnma- I tion- of Indian agents nominated by the President from various eastern statee-nom- inations which the republcans may are not only antagonistic to the platform of the democratic party indorsing "home rule." but which, they assert, violate well estab- lished precedents in the matter of such nominations. Last week an effort was made to call up these nominations, Mr. Jones. chairman ol the committee on In- dian affatrs, makffi the statement as an inducement for an executive session which he sought that the public buainesa I being delayed by reason of the falure the enate to act. . The Neminees. The republicans opposed the confirmation of these agents. however, and when a yea and nay vote was demanded. the absence of a quorum operated to bring about the agreement which Is being carried out today. Three of the nominations. as follows, are those of men nominattd In June last, dur- ing recesa* WM. L. Hargrove of Indiana., to be agent at the western Shoshone agency, Nevada: Jos. Robinson of Missouri, at the Nes Perces agency, Idaho, and J. R. Young of Kentucky, at the Puma agency, Arisona. The more recent nominations against which the republicans protest are: Robert M. Al- len of Illinois, at White Earth agency. Min- nesota; Isaac J. Wootten of Delaware. at Nevada agency, Nevada. and Ralph Hall of North Dakota. at Devils Lake. in the same state. The President Asralgued. It Is understood that immediately upon the closing of the doors Mr. Jones called up the nominntions and debate at once began, a prominent Senator from one of the western states beginning a speech in which he ar- raigned the President for the nominations made, and ridiculed the democrats for sup- porting him in what he designated as the President's abandonment of another plank of his party platform. The republicans are said to have material aid from the demo- cratic side of the chamber, and especially In the came of Mr.Wootten of Delaware, who Is Said to be persona non grata to a very considerable element in his own party in Delaware, although snator Gray Is credited with doing all he can to effect his confirma- tion. Van Alen and Presten Nominatiem. The nominations of Mr. J. J. Van Ales to be ambassador to Italy and of Mr. R. E. Preaton to be director of the mint were favorably reported to the Senate in exec- utive session today. The silver men look upon the latter as a challenge and are pre- paring to combat It as effectually as possible. A prominent silver Senator said this morn- ing that Mr. Preston was charged by them with being responsible for the failure to purchase the amount of silver bullion re- quired by the purchasing clause of the Sher- man act and they felt it to be their duty to defeat his confirmation if possible. The be- lief I expressed by them that they can ac- complish it. PLEASANT ICEGRES Exchanged Between the PresAdent and Minister =MMa==- At the presentation of Minister Gnman of Nicaragua to the President yesterday, reference was made by both to the relations between the United States and Nicaragua over the Nicaragua canal. "Both nations being desirous of seeing the construction of an interoceanie canal through the Nicaraguan territory reaned," said Dr. On=man, "a common interest as- soclates them in one of the vastest enter- prises which has ever been attempted by the genius and energy of the American peo- ple. and the sympathies of your excellency for a work which will yield as great advan- tages to the United States as to Nicaragua are well known. "Nicaragua fully knows, Mr. President, how friendly are the sentiments wherewith usated toward all the nations of tinAmerica, and the unequivocal proofs thereof which she has received in the past lead her to entertain the most lattering hopes for the future." In reply the President said: "I am pleased to believe that, in again conferring this honorable office upon you, your government has borne in mind your long familiarity with the questions that af- fect the relations of the two countries, and your often proved desire to contribute to their mutal good understanding. Toward the accomplishment of this end I promise you a cordial co-operation." To Be Court Martlajed. The Secretary of War has ordered a court- martial for the trial of Capt. Daniel F. Stiles,'retired, U. S. A. Citisea of Okla- homa City have charged that this officer used his position while in command of the troope near Oklahoma City last year to secure control of some of the best sites in the territory opened up for settlement to the exclusion of others who were forced to take their chances in securing home- stead.. Another charge is that he pur- chased government buildings and other property at the time of the breaking up of the camp wrhich he commanded by collu- sion with the auctioneer at prices much be- low their actual value. It is asserted that Capt. Stiles has become rich as a result of the transactions complained of. The charges have been Iravestigated by Capt. Lee of the army and it is said the action of the department is based on his report. The court will meet at Fert Reno, Oklahoma. Col. H. C. Merriam, seventh infantry, will probably be president, and Lieut. E. H. Crowder, eighth cavalry, judge advocate of the court. Montgomery's Trial Trip Pestponed. The trial trip of the cruiser Montgomery, which was to have taken place today, has been postponed indefinitely in consequence of the damage sustained by the vessel in grounding just outside of New London early Wednesday morning. The government is in no wise responsible for the accident for the reason that the vessel was officered and manned by the regular force of the contract- ors. A pilot was in charge of the Montgom- ery when the accident occurred. It is under- stood that the vessel will be taken back to Baltimore for repairs. Tkhe Cruiser Olympia. Arrangements are being made at the Navy Department for the trial trip of the cruiser Olympia, built by the Union iron works of San Francisco. The Olympia wWl be the largest unarmored cruiser in the navy. be- ing nine hundred tons larger than the Balti- maore. which now holds the distinction. The course she will take is known as the Santa Barbara channel course, just off Los Ange- les, where the water is deep and smooth. Lient. Plnmmer's Detail. The special order relieving First Lieut. Edward H. Plummer, tenth infantry, from the duties of acting Indian agent at the Navajo agency, New Mexico, and directing hims to join his regiment has been revoked. The orders detailing Maj. A. H. Balnbridge,. tenth Infantry, as acting Indian agent at the Navajo agency have also been revoked and he isordnerne to jn his resas.an. . N ELECTION POSSIBLE. ! Sete the 'arm o Gwernmnt ih HawaiL. what an meelem Wmu m--m- . Wlon Sees the Preat-Ex- eumtive ge==age moeay. Interest in the Hawaiian questiom ha een revived by outward evidence= that the President and the Secretary of State are riving it a large share of their attention at wesent. There was an Important confer- ace on the subject at the White House this Lfternoon. Those present were the Presi- lent. Secretary Gresham and Mr. Willis. he new miniter. to Hawaii. The latter Eld not leave the city last night. as was Lnnounced. He was not able to see the President yesterday, and it was dened idvisable that he should do so before de- parting for his distant post beyond the Vach of the telegraph. He had already re- )eived his written instructions from the lecretary of State and has had several con- miltations with him since his appointment. but it was not until today that he was mnabled to get a personal statement from the President on the subject of his policy oward the Hawaiian rslands. Am Exeentive Message. An executive message on Hawaiian at- airs has been prepared for some weeks "ady for tranm=ission to the Senate when- over action on the silver question permits he conskieration of other business by that )ody. The contents of this message have een as carefullygded by the State De- partsment as of this character asuaLUy are, the only information vouch- mafed in respect to the document being that t eqabodied the recommendations of Min- ster and Special Commissioner Blount. As he subject of the withdrawn Hawaiian treaty is one which the Senate has only xiamslered in executive sesion, it is as- Pamed that the President's message is ad- 1reseed to the Senate In Its confidential mpacity as the adviser of the executive and the sharer with him of the treaty- naking power of the government. Sumgeeted meetlee. A Washington special to the Baltimore lin, believed to have o tcial inspiration, purports to give the result of "Paramount Autority' Blount's investigations ot the atuation in Hawaii. According to this iuthority Mr. Blounts recomndation is "that no action should be taken by the LTUited States to annex the island or estab- ish a protectorate over it without the full onaent of all the natives. The report recommends that all questions involved in annexation and establishnent of a protee- Lorate should be submitted to a vote of al3 matives. as well as foreigrsm, and upon their decision rests the future policy of the United States respecting the Hawaiian Island. "If Mr.Cleveland adopts the recommenda- ions submitted it practically aeans that the queen will be restored to power, as she a said to be popular among the natives. ebch of whose votes is to be equal to that A a foreigner, and It will mean further the oinplet* ascendancy of Mr. Claus Spreck- fla, the sugar king, who, of all foreigners an the Island. is most largely interested in its sugar industries, and who is sai to enjoy certain privileges from the crown which no one else has enjoyed. It is stated that the Islanders have unbounded cong- fence in the United States, and are willing to t their decree as to the poliy ft be What It Wemd mean. It has been charged before that this ad- ministration is opposed to annexation and to a protectorate 4except of a very mild character), but it has never before been asserted, on authority known to be favor- able to the administration, that it favors practically the restomtion of the monareby. Whether, in the event of the natives declar- ing against a protectorate and manifesting a desire for the restoration of Queen Lili- uohalanL the United States is to undertake the task of replacing her on the throne and msaninten her there against what appears to be the of the entire foreign-born population (except Mr. Sprecklee), is a ques- tion upon which no disclosure is mnade. Secretary Gresham was seen by a Star re- porter today, but refused to discuss the Hawaiian question and would neither anrm nor deny the report that Mr. Blount had recommended the submission of the question of government to the natives. DISENhGjUE E FOREEGNES. They CEM Upon the Cemmissismee* e Eduestioe Today. Dr. W. T. Harris, omm=ina.'m at edu- cation. was overpowered today with dis- tinguished foreign callers. Some of these were as follows: Prof. Aufa Wuarin of the University of Geneva; Raphael Georges Levy, professor of the College of Pontical Sciences, Paris; Geb. Reg-rungrth Ber- tram, superintendent of the schools of Ber- lin; Prof. Dr. Emil Hausknecht. representa- tive of the Prussian minister of education at Chicago; Signor L. Bodlo, director gen- eral of the Royal Institute of Statistica, Rome; Dr. Augusta Boson Italnn political economist; Luigo Gleorgis Bonenti, repre- sentative of the minister of public instruc- tion of Italy, at Chicago ;Prof. Dr. H. Back of Frankfort-on-the-Main, representing the minister of industrial education of Germnany at Chicago; Prof. Dr. Gustof Retsius of the University of Stockholm, delegate to the scientific congress at Chicago: M. G. Bonet Maury, professor of Prctestsnt theology at the University of Paris, and delegate to the International congress of religions at Chi- cago, and M. John Clere, counsellor of state for Switserland and official delegate of the Swiss confederacy to the Columbian expo- sition. Mr. Bertram is the first German school superintendent to visit America. He is a brusque, rugged man with a square jaw and a Bisanarctrian determination. In the language of Commissioner Harris he did not seem to "be sickled o'er with the pale cast of thought." H. Leroy is one of the prominent economic writers of the later French school. It is reported today that the bureau of education Is to be visited next month by Baron Pierre de Coubertin, secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Higher Edi- cation of France. These interviews after a preface et smal talk always had as a text educational methods. Then would follow a brIk trade of Ideas and an excange of profame experiences. YEL.LOW FEVER CASm. BSteen New Ones at Bewuswe Me. perted Yeeterday. There were sixteen new eses of yellow lever and one death In Brunswick and vicin- ity yesterday. No reports were received by Burgeon General Wyman today of further spread of the disease at Jeesup or neigh- boring towns. It has been determined, how- ever, to enlarge the camp of detention located twenty-five miles out of Brunsi, and Surgeon General Wyman today ordered a consignment of lumber and building material to provide additional accomamona-- tions for persons that wla be sent to the camp. A Steel Plate Test. A steel plate. Harveyhsed, representing ever Ni0 tons of side armor for the battle ship Maine, will be tested at the Indian Bead proving grounds ha a fewr weeks. A twelve-inch gun will he used to attack it, Biring three shots with different velocities, The Maine will be the first ship of the navy armored with plates treated with the new process. 'Land Cases. Decisions were rendered in the following land cases yesterday: J1. E. DanIel agt. GI. W. Webb, H. C. Steele, et al; J. B. Gra- ham agt. W. A. Cooke; T. H. But- ler ast. W. H. ranne.-; S. Copragt. 1. Harrington; J. T. Hunt agt. D. lri- ton; H. N. Padock agt. C. F. -m~ roe.h Tmanior La fr nWus..* THE E THE VALKYRIE LEADS ug M.. for t. i Ya A Great Fleet of Exuouion Boats on Hand. D]M'AIL OF THE CONTE. SANDY HOO0. N. Jr. OCt. L-A "M York. appaatr. "t up eaty a" ag and taMkag be ha t M t fa 010 fram an ocean MstmMest ft a NOW" hanama put to ea. The &at o hee tor the Aiseriea's eO tU ph 4t bUmte- ma.n.i. rMcM, waS e. am the eaws vas yacht and. The, days e a MGM isw. whm the eataM of c er bar No ah Hudom river .m the dey wae ed with an mai.= at aft. wm esMMa. but today the voms wre haeg =4 braver. ar thr bad the bem at 0h Al- lhaate for a l -l 0 bateA St so pld water et the bar. Never b lete ha .me ay bave In m people embartek team vena a" am ft sa fu thft pWL Never has omk a Seti wand 4sm he. twem the shores a statm a"d Lnd da.a. out the Naevws. al ssess dm broad epajneof the Ower bar ft Mu Hook ad aeres the bar. Eooimes &I the trial rac, wh m" ambat were nearty swampe" In heauy m led many th.ama. t Nm a e" m Of ocan at-.ma. wOhe Waee e or teMa prame late servce as eameda bust There were aise Loag Itmad ==W stam boats and coasting beats bmW lir sM wather, -te-em. Pm hats hab. draft at miles away woe a the preeuden ad with aD the bte a-a f the namm an mailag yachte an msd tauet made a big oU. The eadam skie Or the eamty m iefb Mi not dant the eed, an" astt m an wome sod the doa" e as so Omt.Osaeta A thek amit hg e the waern ad thare was soarnealy a aet a beam who the two yachts whack were ha stol ha their atin's homer get thr e..... q ad arated dewn the bar.- Both boats bad beam at achu r ' off Bay Ridge. The -rw had pat esrp thhag ha r'--am vestarimr an hal ears ed h awrh o et agoel~ s. Thq waeeman at dawa aml eM emesesas thing uern pat am tamlese The Vkat. with C. Oiler ka th head .t the armaome at ewmsame beuse aml Cpt. Hansan at the tener. was the frst ha get umler way. There was me et a bres whamna sheal at S Wefe ha how Our the esa. Lard Domwu' C. @Uvwer Bemtie. Vakyri,, with Capt. Cranae at the whed, and Damravea am bast, est imeu' wau fifteen ashautem hater. 3Be beats we towel drectly eat ha the Somer BEac M As they pamed dewm the bay the we saluted by hacag= emmna sebe and .ta.=be..a anl thalr army. waed their cap. ha amkewemenat. The Luckenback and ocea Ebg, two big tuga ud lir tahe besta wet down an hour inter. nC..m.i.. Uma atam yacht May. with the Ameta es committee aboard, teft Bay Riee a Mtte after S o'eiock ad wamt deem a ohahe her place Oar the tari. The sua broke thsemsh the cloud, about 32 amd hugel medth Awastila the Stet. nI aha a n...a san b u.-. a am - M m as 5019 ev be aamL WW* aderb IAXT emm, mm owm puet ON& s Urn Sot dow am.n anete me cau so am" me befem.e u emf -ol - no% bam dmosf e B bswftASR rnglop NO Bob-i Ivan mm m Coim se Mumm to C.mi 3dmrn wom. - ml View ml b St mrnm mmfst vi MW a m wo GmissIO mm. Ow- s n MM sof o e M doob b "We ago0 ma am Wad ft suat "m Wav -ft km as e-eft wsa bGmf @a on sa l bo'~urn as -mnU6
Transcript of Vm Na THURSDAY, IN SECRET SESSION.
Vm 83, Na 20,69& WASHINGTON, D. U., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1893-TEN PAGES. TWO CENT.
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8PECALM NOTICFJRM o GAUI Or R
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0. WAUEtED NEMON,First GradeThflrarmer 12th and B eta. eE03B '1N TAZLOBING.
A W *SM IN TABoING.e e've instituted i-bemeheice o
--- tnor maeceehmdown to those chewed -
e erseer mnadelothee. Yeawe'theloag*- -as up ycr amm whach yeoell have. -
e...e. Yeu're probeMy seen ben 525 OVE- *--- COAT elethswe'ge ehowiner. We heve to -...e he eemitny reptemlebt=g our stock et
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THE CONSULAR SERVICE
Mf. Jusah Quinsy to Advise the Presidux- M to OihagM.
Re Returns to Waehiagtenat the
Pers mw. Teosset et MR. Cleve-laud e This Parmee.
Mr. Josiah Quincy of Maseachusettu, foramerly first misetant secretary of state ancow chairman of the democratic state cor
mittes of Massachusetts, has returned te
.Washington1or the purpose of asiting the
% President In completing the reorganlstio:
o b the consular service. This work was unfinished when ho surrendered his federa
ofOges to undertake the management of thedemoceratice ampaign in Massachusetts. Hireturns here, It in said. at the personal request of the President, who desired thebenefit of his personal examination of the
claits of the applicants for consularoie
where cages= have been determined uponThis is In a lne with the Presidents nepolicy of aecepting the judgment of hisamhnet offiers In the matter of the less im
I pertant appointments under theirjurseti
ticn. It presents, however, the unusuaspectacle of a civilian practically dictatinaselections for federal offices, and must beconsidered as a great compliment to Mr
PRINTING OFFICE UNTE.
T Ie Jetat ommtttee to Take iP theQueetien at Omee.
The subeowuimlttee of the House anv enate comaittees on public buildings angrounds, having charge of the subject o:providing a new government printing of
bBe will tomorrow commence the work o:
determining upon a site. It is proposed tepush thin matter to an early end and tdecide upon the location and Introduce an<secure action upon a bill carrying suffieIent appropriations to begin the work. I
ath imn of this joint committee, Its memhers say, to secure a site which will be aei esnjh to the Capitol and to the departnaats.The ==m=ers= of the committee ar s-
to be cmiealhampered In their wornby the of persons representing the diferent'sites heretofore propose<or beng proposed for the building. Therntare a numbaer of conflicting interests. alofthem fighting each other and adding tethe di3Culties of the situation.It ts cnsidered more than likely' tha
the subcomnittee will disregard entirel:all of the propositions heretofore made anwill start out in Its own way and time tIselect a site wherever It may deem beet.~e
Geme to Newe York.Secretary Herbert and Assistant Secre
tary McAdoo have gone to New York to sethe yacht race. They will he the guest. aCo=modore Morgan. ~en~et of the NeiYogs Yacht einh. on ahtMay.
NO STEP IN ADVANCE.
The Bebs Debate e= the Repal BMDTge Memg
Th IA.of e.mpe.ms. Wo .-Clev.-land ad Carlisle Cendeat the
Veerhees BlB Will Pass,
The Senate has lapsed back into the con-dition where the chief interest centers inthe debate. speeches are Interrupted andevery now and then a running debate oc-curs, with questions and answers and crossquestions and, as far as the naked eye cansee, not a single step of progress Is beingmade. Conferences over compromise semto let up to some extent, the Senators set-tling down to think it over and await fur-ther results. There Is a renewal of the talkof the necessity of a test of physical endur-ance efore anything can be done. Such atest, of course, will be largely a theatricalperformance, as there Is no special reasonto suppose that the silver men, having nospecial responsibilities on their shoulders,would succumb to fatigue quicker than therepeal men, and such a test would probablyend in a truce and nothing else. It mightserve, however, to demonstrate, it furtherdemonstration is necessary, the fact thatunder the present rules of the Senate noth-ing can be done by the majority when theminority put their foot down and say itsha'n't.Threats of Contuned Pilibustertig.Some of the radical silver men, like Stew-
art, declare that there shall be no compro-mise, but that the fight shall continue for amonth, or two months, or three months,unless the majority surrender. This neans,of course, If It mans anything, that theywill Alibuster a &sa compromise as wellas against the main bill itself. If it cameto that, however, there would probably beno more than two or three silver men whowould take such a position if a compromisewere actually presented. The talk of com-promise does not signify any attempt atan agreement between the silver men andthose who are out and out for uncondi-tional repeal. The radical and earnest un-conditional repealers may be relied on neverto agree to any compromise and the con-ferences that have been held are not withthem, but between men opposed to uncon-ditional repeal radically, and others 'whowill vote for repeal, but who would preferto have the bill amended. It is claimedthat a majority of the Senate would like toam the bill amended in some particularbut that there is not a majority in favor ofany one form of amendment. and the pur-pose is, If possible, to have all who wouldfavor amendment at all come together andagree on some particular amendment.
The Liae of compromise Work.It is on this line that the work for a com-
promise is being conducted, and whether ornot it is successful depends upon the cor-rectnems of the assumption that there areenough Senators willing to see the billamended to make up a majority should theyget together. The men who from the firsthave taken the position that there must bean unconditional repeal of the Shermanlaw and nothing else at this time, are asfirm as a zock and Most of them are perfectlywilling to continue the fight as long as neces-mary to win, and express confidence thatthey can pass the bill eventually. It mustthetfore be in spite of the attitude of thesemen that a compronise is reached, if anycan be reached. The Idea of Mr. Clevelandagreeing to a compromise, though he mightsign an anasided bill I sent to him. is re-garded as absurd. It appears quite evidentthat Mr. Cleveland will never agree to yieldan inch of ground. and It Is said that bothhe and Mr. Carlisle are still confident thatthe Voorhees bill will pass in Its presentform.
The Norman Resolutis.It is said that If any compromise is reach-
ed It 'ill include a provision for the repealof the state bank tax as well as one forthe Issue of bonds to secure gold. Mr. Mor-gan introduced in the Senate yesterday. aresolution directing the judiciary committeeto investigate the question and report tothe Senate whether the act of 18 for thecoinage of silver were still in existence andwould be in force if the Sherman law wasrepealed. This was objected to and wentover for consideration today not, as it wassaid. because of any objection to the Ianformation being furnished by the judiciarycommittee or doubt as to what their reportwould be, but because of the fear that itmight be made the excuse for delay. Thisresolution relates to the theory which hasbeen repeatedly advanced and is often con-troverted that the law of 187 has not beenrepealed. The question has been talkedabout for a long time and has, directly andindirectly, been brought up in discussionfrom time to time since the silver questionhas been under consideration. it has not,however, been regarded as a matter of suf-ficient doubt to require any formal consid-eration. The answer has always been thatthe law was defunct, having been repealed.and that there was no comfort for the sil-ver men to be found in it.
A SENSIDBL PROTEST.Again=t the Death Trap Known as the
Government Printing Ome.The Vice President today laid before the
Senate a series of resolutions that wereadopted last June by the International Typo-graphical Union at the annual conventionin Chicago, petitioning Congress to hasten toreplace the old government printing oficewith a new building. The resolutions areas follows:"Whereas the late catastrophe in the old
Ford's Theater building In Washington,where many lives were lost and scores ofpeople were injured, has shocked the entirecountry, and"Whereas the calamity is undoubtedly the
result of an almost criminal policy on thepart of A great and rich government incrowding hundreds of Its employee intobuildings which are known to be structur-ally weak and so lacking in modern Improve-ments as to seriously endanger health andlife, and
"Whrea thre re ,00 people employedinheovrnmntprinting oieupwards
of NO0 of whom are members of this organi-nation, and"Whereas that buildjng Is notoriously in-
adequate for the purpoees to which It is put,Is totally lacking In modern improvements,having no eystemn of ventilation, and Is aconstant menace to the health and lives ofthe employee in it; therefore, be It"Resolved, by the International Typo-
graphical Union in convention assembled,that we do most heartily protest againstfurther delay on the part of Congress in thematter of providing for a modern buildingIn which to do the printing of the govern-ment. and we urge the printing committeesof both houses of Congress to have thequestion brought speedily to the considera-tion of their respective houses at their nextsession."The resolutions are signed by W. B. Pres-
cott. president, and A. G. WInes, secretary-treasurer. They were referred to the print-ing committee, of which Senator Gorman ischairmnan
Army Orders.A general court-martial Is appointed to
meet at Davids Island, New York harbor,on Friday, for the trial of such prisonersas may be brought before it.The detail for the court Is Capt. Frank H.
Edmunds, first Infantry; First LUeut. JamesD. Nickerson, seventeenth infantry; FIrstILieut. Robert C. Van Vlet. tenth infantry;
IFirst Lleut. Lea Febiger, twenty-third in-fantry; First Lieut. Wallis 0. Clark,twelfth Infantry; First Lleut. John L. Bar-bour, seventh infantry; First Lieut. GeorgeH. Patten, twenty-second Infantry; FirstILleut. Frederick V. Krug, twentieth infan-try: First Lieut. Ellas Chandler, sixteenthinfantry, judge advocate.The following transfers in the tenth in-
fantry are ordered:Capt. Sumner H. Lincoln, from company
E to company K; Capt. Stephen Y. Sey-burn from company K to company U,
Naval Orders,Passed Assistant Surgeoa J. A. Edgar
has been detailed from the San Franciscofand ordered to the St. Louis; Passed Assist-rant Surgeon H. N. T. Harris from the Ver-mont to the San Francisc.
IN SECRET SESSION.The &=nte Debging on the Indilan
Agent.' Nomination.
Toso= SEM ARRhlDFor Violating Another Plank of His
Party Platform.
DEMOCRATS ASSISTING.
In accordance with the agreement madelast week the Senate, immediately after a ibrief period of routine morning busines.went into executive session with the intew Ition of spending the entire day discussing Ithe nominations of -Indian agents. This Ispecial session was made Imperative by the 4attitude of the republicans, who have pre- Isented a united opposition to the connnma- Ition- of Indian agents nominated by thePresident from various eastern statee-nom-inations which the republcans may are notonly antagonistic to the platform of thedemocratic party indorsing "home rule."but which, they assert, violate well estab-lished precedents in the matter of suchnominations. Last week an effort wasmade to call up these nominations, Mr.Jones. chairman ol the committee on In-dian affatrs, makffi the statement as aninducement for an executive session whichhe sought that the public buainesa Ibeing delayed by reason of the falurethe enate to act. .
The Neminees.The republicans opposed the confirmation
of these agents. however, and when a yeaand nay vote was demanded. the absenceof a quorum operated to bring about theagreement which Is being carried out today.Three of the nominations. as follows, arethose of men nominattd In June last, dur-ing recesa* WM. L. Hargrove of Indiana.,to be agent at the western Shoshone agency,Nevada: Jos. Robinson of Missouri, at theNes Perces agency, Idaho, and J. R. Youngof Kentucky, at the Puma agency, Arisona.The more recent nominations against whichthe republicans protest are: Robert M. Al-len of Illinois, at White Earth agency. Min-nesota; Isaac J. Wootten of Delaware. atNevada agency, Nevada. and Ralph Hall ofNorth Dakota. at Devils Lake. in the samestate.
The President Asralgued.It Is understood that immediately upon the
closing of the doors Mr. Jones called up thenominntions and debate at once began, aprominent Senator from one of the westernstates beginning a speech in which he ar-raigned the President for the nominationsmade, and ridiculed the democrats for sup-porting him in what he designated as thePresident's abandonment of another plankof his party platform. The republicans aresaid to have material aid from the demo-cratic side of the chamber, and especiallyIn the came of Mr.Wootten of Delaware, whoIs Said to be persona non grata to a veryconsiderable element in his own party inDelaware, although snator Gray Is creditedwith doing all he can to effect his confirma-tion.Van Alen and Presten Nominatiem.The nominations of Mr. J. J. Van Ales to
be ambassador to Italy and of Mr. R. E.Preaton to be director of the mint werefavorably reported to the Senate in exec-utive session today. The silver men lookupon the latter as a challenge and are pre-paring to combat It as effectually as possible.A prominent silver Senator said this morn-ing that Mr. Preston was charged by themwith being responsible for the failure topurchase the amount of silver bullion re-quired by the purchasing clause of the Sher-man act and they felt it to be their duty todefeat his confirmation if possible. The be-lief I expressed by them that they can ac-complish it.
PLEASANT ICEGRESExchanged Between the PresAdent
and Minister =MMa==-At the presentation of Minister Gnman
of Nicaragua to the President yesterday,reference was made by both to the relationsbetween the United States and Nicaraguaover the Nicaragua canal."Both nations being desirous of seeing
the construction of an interoceanie canalthrough the Nicaraguan territory reaned,"said Dr. On=man, "a common interest as-soclates them in one of the vastest enter-prises which has ever been attempted bythe genius and energy of the American peo-ple. and the sympathies of your excellencyfor a work which will yield as great advan-tages to the United States as to Nicaraguaare well known."Nicaragua fully knows, Mr. President,
how friendly are the sentiments wherewithusated toward all the nations of
tinAmerica, and the unequivocal proofsthereof which she has received in the pastlead her to entertain the most latteringhopes for the future."In reply the President said:"I am pleased to believe that, in againconferring this honorable office upon you,
your government has borne in mind yourlong familiarity with the questions that af-fect the relations of the two countries, andyour often proved desire to contribute totheir mutal good understanding. Towardthe accomplishment of this end I promiseyou a cordial co-operation."
To Be Court Martlajed.The Secretary of War has ordered a court-
martial for the trial of Capt. Daniel F.Stiles,'retired, U. S. A. Citisea of Okla-homa City have charged that this officerused his position while in command of thetroope near Oklahoma City last year tosecure control of some of the best sites inthe territory opened up for settlement tothe exclusion of others who were forcedto take their chances in securing home-stead.. Another charge is that he pur-chased government buildings and otherproperty at the time of the breaking up ofthe camp wrhich he commanded by collu-sion with the auctioneer at prices much be-low their actual value. It is asserted thatCapt. Stiles has become rich as a resultof the transactions complained of. Thecharges have been Iravestigated by Capt.Lee of the army and it is said the action ofthe department is based on his report. Thecourt will meet at Fert Reno, Oklahoma.Col. H. C. Merriam, seventh infantry, willprobably be president, and Lieut. E. H.Crowder, eighth cavalry, judge advocate ofthe court.
Montgomery's Trial Trip Pestponed.The trial trip of the cruiser Montgomery,
which was to have taken place today, hasbeen postponed indefinitely in consequenceof the damage sustained by the vessel ingrounding just outside of New London earlyWednesday morning. The government is inno wise responsible for the accident for thereason that the vessel was officered andmanned by the regular force of the contract-ors. A pilot was in charge of the Montgom-ery when the accident occurred. It is under-stood that the vessel will be taken back toBaltimore for repairs.
Tkhe Cruiser Olympia.Arrangements are being made at the NavyDepartment for the trial trip of the cruiser
Olympia, built by the Union iron works ofSan Francisco. The Olympia wWl be thelargest unarmored cruiser in the navy. be-ing nine hundred tons larger than the Balti-maore. which now holds the distinction. Thecourse she will take is known as the SantaBarbara channel course, just off Los Ange-les, where the water is deep and smooth.
Lient. Plnmmer's Detail.The special order relieving First Lieut.Edward H. Plummer, tenth infantry, from
the duties of acting Indian agent at theNavajo agency, New Mexico, and directinghims to join his regiment has been revoked.The orders detailing Maj. A. H. Balnbridge,.tenth Infantry, as acting Indian agent atthe Navajo agency have also been revokedand he isordnerne to jn his resas.an. .
N ELECTION POSSIBLE.
! Sete the 'arm o Gwernmnt ihHawaiL.
what an meelem Wmu m--m- .
Wlon Sees the Preat-Ex-eumtive ge==age moeay.
Interest in the Hawaiian questiom haeen revived by outward evidence= that thePresident and the Secretary of State are
riving it a large share of their attention atwesent. There was an Important confer-ace on the subject at the White House thisLfternoon. Those present were the Presi-lent. Secretary Gresham and Mr. Willis.he new miniter. to Hawaii. The latterEld not leave the city last night. as was
Lnnounced. He was not able to see thePresident yesterday, and it was denedidvisable that he should do so before de-parting for his distant post beyond theVach of the telegraph. He had already re-
)eived his written instructions from thelecretary of State and has had several con-
miltations with him since his appointment.but it was not until today that he was
mnabled to get a personal statement fromthe President on the subject of his policyoward the Hawaiian rslands.
Am Exeentive Message.An executive message on Hawaiian at-airs has been prepared for some weeks"ady for tranm=ission to the Senate when-over action on the silver question permitshe conskieration of other business by that)ody. The contents of this message haveeen as carefullygded by the State De-
partsmentas of this characterasuaLUy are, the only information vouch-mafed in respect to the document being thatt eqabodied the recommendations of Min-ster and Special Commissioner Blount. Ashe subject of the withdrawn Hawaiiantreaty is one which the Senate has onlyxiamslered in executive sesion, it is as-Pamed that the President's message is ad-1reseed to the Senate In Its confidentialmpacity as the adviser of the executiveand the sharer with him of the treaty-naking power of the government.
Sumgeeted meetlee.A Washington special to the Baltimore
lin, believed to have o tcial inspiration,purports to give the result of "ParamountAutority' Blount's investigations ot theatuation in Hawaii. According to thisiuthority Mr. Blounts recomndation is"that no action should be taken by theLTUited States to annex the island or estab-ish a protectorate over it without the fullonaent of all the natives. The reportrecommends that all questions involved inannexation and establishnent of a protee-Lorate should be submitted to a vote of al3matives. as well as foreigrsm, and upontheir decision rests the future policy of theUnited States respecting the HawaiianIsland."If Mr.Cleveland adopts the recommenda-
ions submitted it practically aeans thatthe queen will be restored to power, as shea said to be popular among the natives.
ebch of whose votes is to be equal to thatA a foreigner, and It will mean further theoinplet* ascendancy of Mr. Claus Spreck-
fla, the sugar king, who, of all foreignersan the Island. is most largely interestedin its sugar industries, and who is sai toenjoy certain privileges from the crownwhich no one else has enjoyed. It is statedthat the Islanders have unbounded cong-fence in the United States, and are willing
to t their decree as to the poliy ft be
What It Wemd mean.It has been charged before that this ad-ministration is opposed to annexation and
to a protectorate 4except of a very mildcharacter), but it has never before beenasserted, on authority known to be favor-able to the administration, that it favorspractically the restomtion of the monareby.Whether, in the event of the natives declar-ing against a protectorate and manifestinga desire for the restoration of Queen Lili-uohalanL the United States is to undertakethe task of replacing her on the throne andmsaninten her there against what appearsto be the of the entire foreign-bornpopulation (except Mr. Sprecklee), is a ques-tion upon which no disclosure is mnade.Secretary Gresham was seen by a Star re-porter today, but refused to discuss theHawaiian question and would neither anrmnor deny the report that Mr. Blount hadrecommended the submission of the questionof government to the natives.
DISENhGjUE E FOREEGNES.They CEM Upon the Cemmissismee* e
Eduestioe Today.Dr. W. T. Harris, omm=ina.'m at edu-
cation. was overpowered today with dis-tinguished foreign callers. Some of thesewere as follows: Prof. Aufa Wuarin of theUniversity of Geneva; Raphael GeorgesLevy, professor of the College of PonticalSciences, Paris; Geb. Reg-rungrth Ber-tram, superintendent of the schools of Ber-lin; Prof. Dr. Emil Hausknecht. representa-tive of the Prussian minister of educationat Chicago; Signor L. Bodlo, director gen-eral of the Royal Institute of Statistica,Rome; Dr. Augusta Boson Italnn politicaleconomist; Luigo Gleorgis Bonenti, repre-sentative of the minister of public instruc-tion of Italy, at Chicago ;Prof. Dr. H. Backof Frankfort-on-the-Main, representing theminister of industrial education of Germnanyat Chicago; Prof. Dr. Gustof Retsius of theUniversity of Stockholm, delegate to thescientific congress at Chicago: M. G. BonetMaury, professor of Prctestsnt theology atthe University of Paris, and delegate to theInternational congress of religions at Chi-cago, and M. John Clere, counsellor of statefor Switserland and official delegate of theSwiss confederacy to the Columbian expo-sition. Mr. Bertram is the first Germanschool superintendent to visit America.He is a brusque, rugged man with a squarejaw and a Bisanarctrian determination. Inthe language of Commissioner Harris hedid not seem to "be sickled o'er with thepale cast of thought." H. Leroy is one ofthe prominent economic writers of thelater French school.It is reported today that the bureau of
education Is to be visited next month byBaron Pierre de Coubertin, secretary of theSociety for the Promotion of Higher Edi-cation of France.These interviews after a preface et smal
talk always had as a text educationalmethods. Then would follow a brIk tradeof Ideas and an excange of profame
experiences.
YEL.LOW FEVER CASm.
BSteen New Ones at Bewuswe Me.perted Yeeterday.
There were sixteen new eses of yellowlever and one death In Brunswick and vicin-
ity yesterday. No reports were received byBurgeon General Wyman today of furtherspread of the disease at Jeesup or neigh-
boring towns. It has been determined, how-ever, to enlarge the camp of detentionlocated twenty-five miles out of Brunsi,and Surgeon General Wyman today ordereda consignment of lumber and buildingmaterial to provide additional accomamona--tions for persons that wla be sent to thecamp.
A Steel Plate Test.A steel plate. Harveyhsed, representing
ever Ni0 tons of side armor for the battle
ship Maine, will be tested at the IndianBead proving grounds ha a fewr weeks. Atwelve-inch gun will he used to attack it,Biring three shots with different velocities,The Maine will be the first ship of the navyarmored with plates treated with the new
process.
'Land Cases.Decisions were rendered in the following
land cases yesterday: J1. E. DanIel agt. GI.W. Webb, H. C. Steele, et al; J. B. Gra-ham agt. W. A. Cooke; T. H. But-ler ast. W. H. ranne.-; S. Copragt.
1. Harrington; J. T. Hunt agt. D. lri-ton; H. N. Padock agt. C. F. -m~
roe.h TmaniorLa fr nWus..*
THE E
THE VALKYRIE LEADSug M.. for t. i Ya
A Great Fleet of ExuouionBoatson Hand.
D]M'AIL OF THE CONTE.
SANDY HOO0. N. Jr. OCt. L-A "MYork. appaatr. "t up eaty a"ag and taMkag be ha t M t fa 010fram an ocean MstmMest ft a NOW"hanama put to ea. The &at o hee
tor the Aiseriea's eO tU ph 4t bUmte-ma.n.i. rMcM, waS e. am the eaws vas
yacht and. The, days e a MGM isw.whm the eataM of c er bar No ah
Hudom river .m the dey waeed with an mai.= at aft. wm esMMa.but today the voms wre haeg =4braver. ar thr bad the bem at 0h Al-lhaate for a l -l 0 bateA Stso
pld water et the bar.Never b lete ha .me ay bave In m
people embartek team vena a" am ftsa fu thft pWL
Never has omk a Seti wand 4sm he.twem the shores a statm a"d Lndda.a. out the Naevws. al ssess dmbroad epajneof the Ower bar ft MuHook ad aeres the bar. Eooimes &Ithe trial rac, wh m" ambatwere nearty swampe" In heauy m ledmany th.ama. t Nm a e" m Ofocan at-.ma. wOhe Waee e or teMa
prame late servce as eameda bustThere were aise Loag Itmad ==W stamboats and coasting beats bmW lir sMwather, -te-em. Pm hats hab.draft at miles away woe a the preeudenad withaDthe bte a-a f the namman mailag yachte an msd tauetmade a big oU.The eadam skie Or the eamty m iefb Mi
not dant the eed, an" astt man wome sod thedoa" e as so
Omt.Osaeta
A thek amit hg e the waern adthare was soarnealy a aet a beam whothe two yachts whack were ha stol hatheir atin's homer get thr e..... qad arated dewn the bar.-Both boats bad beam at achu r '
off Bay Ridge. The -rw had pat esrpthhag ha r'--am vestarimr an hal earsed h awrh o etagoel~ s. Thqwaeeman at dawa aml eM emesesasthing uern pat am tamleseThe Vkat. with C. Oiler ka th
head .t the armaome at ewmsame beuseaml Cpt. Hansan at the tener. was the
frst ha get umler way. There was meet a bres whamna sheal at S Wefeha how Our the esa. Lard Domwu'
C. @Uvwer Bemtie.Vakyri,, with Capt. Cranae at the whed,and Damravea am bast, est imeu' waufifteen ashautem hater. 3Be beats wetowel drectly eat ha the Somer BEac M
As they pamed dewm the bay the wesaluted by hacag= emmna sebeand .ta.=be..a anl thalr army. waedtheir cap. ha amkewemenat.The Luckenback and ocea Ebg,
two big tuga ud lir tahe besta wetdown an hour inter. nC..m.i.. Umaatam yacht May. with the Ameta escommittee aboard, teft Bay Riee a Mtteafter S o'eiock ad wamt deem a ohahe herplace Oar the tari. The sua broke thsemshthe cloud, about 32 amd hugel medth
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