New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

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Senator Morrill. of Vermont, was among the
early visitors. Others who came were Senators
Cullom and Mason, of Illinois; Spooner. of WIs
consln, and Platt, of Connecticut. The two
Michigan Senators, Mesara. McMillan and Bur?
rows, came to ask the President to reappolnt
General Spauldlng. of Michigan, to the place of
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, formerly
held by him.
Senator Mason presented the names of four of !
Ms constituents for Federal olfiVos. Huntington
?Vllson, of Chicago, wants to be Secretary of I
J^egatlon at Paris. Thomas B. Needles Is after ?
the Indian Commlsslonershlp. Professor Lowry
would like to go abroad In a diplomatie or con?
sular capacity, and Mr. Klllott. of Chicago, Is
an applicant for an Assistant Attorney-Gen
sralshlp.
Representatives Lacey. of Iowa, and Hopkins.
*f Illinois, swelled the rather thin contingent
from the lower House, while of Senators there
sas a host. Including Mesera. Wolcott. Penrose,
Klklns, Chandler and Koraker. Senator White.
)f California, dropped in to pay his respects. Kx
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, accompanied Mr.
Suenther, a former Representative from that
itate. who has been at the White House several
limes In the Interest of his candidacy for the
Mexican Consul-Generalship, others who called
vere Senator Hawley. ex-Congrtssinan Mondell.
of Wyoming: Delegate Flynn, of Oklahoma, who
desires to be appointed Governor of that Terri?
tory, and ex-Representative Crowther. of Mls
?ourl.
A trio of well-known men came to see the Pr?s- |
Ident in the afternoon. It consisted of John Hay.
John W. Foster, formerly Secretary of State, and
SenatorJ? rye, of Maine. Their business was pre?
sumably in connection with the appointment of
Mr. Hay as Ambassador to England. Senator
Hanna came again this afternoon and hsd a talk
with the President. Other callers were ex-Mayor
W. ft. Grace of New-York, and Henry W. Blair.
ex-Senator and ex-Representative from New
Hampshire.
The President went out walking again this af?
ternoon, and responded to frequent salutations
from people along th* way. He was accompanied
as usual by Mr. Porter, his secretary.
WASHINGTON HSW8 SOTES.
>
Washington, March 11.
TKEATY WITH IAPAM IN FOHCK. -President
MeKtnley baa proclaimed the new patent conven?
tion with Japan and i? is now Operative. The broad
commercial convention between the United States
and Japin. concluded BOtWesa Secretary Qreshsm
and Minister Kurlno at Washington on November 12,
is?4, which fully reeognlsed Japan as befog among
the clvlllred nations of the first rank although ?-om
plated by ratification, does no: go into effect until
July 17. IS*. This general treaty contained the fol?
lowing article: "The citizens or subjects of each of
the high contracting parties shall enjoy In th?' terri?
tories of the other the rSUM protection as native
citizens or subject's in regard to patents, trade?
mark? and designs upon fulfilment of the formali?
ties proscribed by law." On January IS las: the
above article wn? embodied In a treaty for the re?
ciprocal protection of patents, trademarks and
designs. This treaty received th?? sanction of the
Senate, whs ratified by the President, and the ex
change of ratifications took place at Tokio on March
fc between Minister Dunn and the Japanese Minister
of Foreign Affairs. Immediately on receipt of this
Information the State Department drew up a proc
lamatton, dated March a, which was promptly
Blared by Presiden! McKinley, and it has not been
officially promulgated by the Department, Commis
eloner Chamberlain, of the Navigation Bureau of the
Treasury Department, haa sent a circular to cus?
toms officer* giving notice that, his office being
satisfied thnt th?? rules concerning the measurement
for tonnage of vessels of th?? United Star.? have been
substantially adopted by the Government of Japan.
Japanese v?asele arrivili; in the United States win
hereafter be deemed of the tonnate noted In the cer?
tificati s of register or other national papers, and It
will not be necessary for such vessels having these
certificates to b<- reiseaenrod la any port of the
United states
A COMING NATAL WKDDING-? naval wed?
ding of penenl Interest is announced for next Mon?
day evening, When th?? daughter of Captain Charles
D. Slgsbee, the naval hydrographcr. Will become the
wife of Bjnslgn Sumn. r Ely Wetmote Klttells. of
New-York.
AN APPOINTMF.NT DKCUNED-Wllltam Turn?
back, of Indiana, who entered Congress nt the
same time that Secretary Sherman did, being
then the youngest SMmbee of that body, has de?
clined an appointment tendered to him by Secre?
tary Sherman and President McKinley. It was
that of representative of the President In the mat?
ter of the arbitration of the claim of Signor ?.
Cerniti, an Italian, against the Government of
Colombia, based on alleged lnfringment of the
rights o' Cerniti under the terms of a concession
for ? railroad In Colombia. The treaty submitting
the claim to the arbitration of the President of
the United State.; was negotiated in Rome In IMI,
and the agreement of the President to act through
Secretary Qresham was transmitted on March 1,
l?w>. Whoever nceepts the appointment will be re.
quire ? to visit Colombia and Investigate the cit
rumstanoes of the cas??. The President will brise
his award on the report made to him.
GUNBOATS RKADV POH TKIAL-The new gun?
boats Wilmington and Helena, built at Newport
News, have bees reported to the. Navy Department
as ready for offici:,! acceptance trials, and they
will be speeded over th" measured course in Ijong
Island Sound in a few- days. These vessels are de?
signed for service on the China Station and in
other localities where their light draught will en?
able them to enter shallow harbors snd aeoend
rivers. They must run nt the minimum rate of
thirteen knots an hour, maintained for four con?
secutive hours Confidence is expresse,) that they
will exce?-d this speed with ease.
MR. MKENNAS SECRETARY. ? .1. Walter
Blandford. of the District of Columbia, has been
appointed private aecretary to Attorney ?Panarsi
McKenna. He h?ld th?? place when Mr. Olnoy
was at the head of the Department.
DINNKK TO SECRETARY WIESOX-Colonel and
Mrs. James R. Nutting, of Davenport. Iowa, gave a
dinner to-night St the Cairo to James Wilson, the
new Secretary Of Agriculture. Among the prom?
inent guests were Senator Allison, Senator and
Mrs. Gear. General and Mrs. D. B. Henderson,
Professor and Mis. Willis L. Moore. Robert Cousins
Mr. and Mrs. George ? ? "unis and Colonel Letts'
of Governor Drake's staff.
NO OFFICE3 TO G1VK ??'-There is absolutely
not a single office at the disposal of Secretary
Alger, even his confidential secretary being sub?
ject to the CIVll Service rules governing appoint?
ments. But notwithstanding this nearly 3.000 ap?
plications for office have been filed with him.
R. C. WTAN? ??? PENBION C?MM?BBI?NER.
THE APPOINTMENT G/???????? TO HAVE PEEK
OFFERED TO HIM.
Washington. March 11 (Special).-It Is understood
that ia EepreesataUve ? ?'lay Bvana of Tennes
ep? ]s to accept the office of Commissioner of Pen?
sions undOf IBS now Administration. Mr. EVOOS
is well known throughout the country as a 1-ading
Southern Republican. He represented the Chatta?
nooga district in Congress for one term, and was
for a time First Assistant Postmastor-C-n-ral
under President Harrison. In 1&?M ho was the Re?
publican candidati for Governor of Tennessee, and.
though elected, was "counted out" by a Democratic
I/eglslature. He was considered for pome time not
unlikely to be the repr?sentative of the South in
Mr. McKinleys Cabinet. Mr. Evans Is a buttasse
man of conceded executive ability. Hi Is a manu?
facturer, and lias a .i.rge railroad supply repairing
establishment In Chattanooga.
Mr. Bvana was sn active supporter of Major
McKinley before the St. Louis Convention, and
was himself .. leading candidate for Vice-Pro:?!?
dent, receiving 2*i4 votes for that honor. In Con?
gress he was recognised as a clear and vigorous
debater. In the last campaign Mr. Evans rendered
valuable strvlce to his party, not on!? In his own
State, but In other sections as well He BtUBtped
Indiana, and his work was regarded as exceed?
ingly effective. He is a fondble campaign orator,
well posted on all public questions, quick at re?
partee and a man o? magnetic presence.
HOW THE MEW HOlsK 8TANDB.
CLASSIFICATION OF THE MEMBERS ACVORDIXa
TO PARTT I lb,BE
Washington. March 11 (Speciali-The work of
classifying the new members of ?.ongTese so as to
show with what parties they will got ha? not yet
been completed, but Is nearly so. The clerk of the
House of Representatives made up a list showing
Democrats, Republicans, Populists and Sllverltes
upon the data contained in election tickets. These
tickets showed that there were thirteen Fusionists,
as follows: Jett and Raker, Illinois; Todd. Michi?
gan; Maxwell, Stark Sutherland and (Jreen, Ne?
braska; Rrennsr. Mar.shnll, MseMSOa and McDow?
ell, Ohio und Lewis and Jon**. Washington. These
fusionists have been sought Immediately upon their
arrival bore bv leaders of the Dernocruts and Popu?
lista each desiring io get them within their own
camps to act in caucus, and especially have they
been sought by the friends of the leading Demo?
cratic candidates for the nomination for Speaker.
Since coming here Mr. Lewis, of Washington; Mr.
McDowell of Ohio, and Mr De Vries, of California,
have indicated their preference to I*? classed na
Democrats. Messrs ?Jreen and Sutherland, of
Nebraska, have gone with th?? IVjpuilsts. With
thos. exchanges the House stands on party lines ,
St follows: Republicans. *?; Democrats. !?2; Popu-|
liats 21. Futlonlett, 6; BUveritei, 3; vacacele?, 1
Colgate & Co.,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.
a??a^?? ? U
NEW SECRETARIES BUSY.
THE RUSH OF CALLERS AT THE DEPART?
MENTS CONTINUES.
MR. SHERMAN. AS USUAL f?RTP TUR lAMgSJT
SHARE?SOME Off THR NOTARISE VISITORS
?MPLOMATl?? PAY AT THI STATE
PEPA HTM RNT.
fBV ???.??????? TO THK TR1IUNE.)
Washington. March 11?There won another
rush df t-all tb at the uptown departments to?
day, and the Secretaries did not have as much
time as they desired for the consideration of of?
ficial business. As usual, the State Department
came In for the greatest rhare of attention from
visitors, officials and others. It being "diplomatic
day," members of th.? foreign legation? having
business with the Government had the right of
way to the Secretary's presence. Such callers
were received In the diplomatic room, and thcrt
were so many of them that the Secretary was
ccmpelled to spend the great part of the forenoon
In that apartment. In this class of (allers were
Ambassador Pava, of Italy; Dr. RcdrUucz, of
the Greater Republic of Central America; Minis?
ter Hatch, of Hawaii; Se?or Carbo. of Ecuador;
M. Andrsde, of Venezuela, and Minister Kotse?
bue. of Russia. None of tbern were with the Sec?
retary long, and It Is understood that m ne of the
visits had any special significane??.
Between times Secretary Sherman received other
callers. Including the Interstate Commerce Com?
missioners, Senatori Wolcott. Frye, Davis, Car?
ter. Mantle. Wood, of Kentucky, and Spooner:
ex-Senator Sawyer. Representative Hltt, Dr. Tai?
mase and his daughter and General Hssen, ex
AStlltsnt Postmaster-General. The last-named
said he called to pay his respects and did not
want an office.
Secretary Sherman made one appointment to?
day. The law allows him a confidential clerk,
who may Lv? appointed without examination. To
that oiflc ho has appointed William B, Qsltree,
of Ohio, who wis executive clerk to President
McKinley when he was Governor of Ohio.
secretary Alger is displaying a wonderful ca?
pacity for work. His personal mall has been
large, and he was kept up late last night In dis?
posing of a portion Of It. Notwithstanding his
large list of callers to-day, he was abl?? per?
sonally to attend to all the official mall, which In
itself Is a good day's work. Among his visitors
to-day vere Senators Stewart, Frye, Hale, El
klns. Oalllnger, Foraker, Scwell, Carter and
Warren; ex-Mayor Grace of New-York; General
Longstreet, Representative Dalzell, Senator
Chandler, Major Putterworth, General Van
Vleet and the Interstate Commerce Commis?
sioners. To Senator Stewart he said he was go?
ing to begin the work of conversion, and the sll
v?-r Senator replied:
"When you convert me you may feel that the
millennium has conn?."
Secretary Long had another busy day, but this
did not seem to worry him. During the transac?
tion of routine business he found time to receive
I large number of callers, among whom were
Senators Elkins, Chandler, Galllnger, Haul y.
Racun. Proctor and Hale, ex-Mayor Qroce, Mr.
Oracey, of Boston; Mr. Prothlngham, ?>f Massa?
chusetts; Speaker Reed. Dr. and Miss Taliiiag.?.
Civil Service Commissioner Procter, and th??
members of the Interstate Commerce Commis?
sion.
During the afternoon the Secretary of the Navy
and Miss Long visited the Washington Navy
Yard, and took luncheon on board the dispatch
boat Dolphin, as the guests of Captain and Mr?
Clove;?. Captain Clover is in command of the
vessel.
Two name*, have been mentioned among the
candidates for the offlco of Assistant Secretary of
th?; Navy. One is Henry C, Fisher, of the Marine
Corps, who is said to lie indorsed by Vie??-Presi?
dent Hobart. and the other is Cornelius Van Cott.
of New-York. No conclusili:; has been reached
with regard to this appointment, and it is not
likely to be settled for some time to ???????.
Among Postmaster-General Gary's callers was
Senator Platt, of New-York, who simply called
to pay his respects and took little time for the
ceremony. Senator Wellington, who was too late
yesterday to see the Postmaster-General, was
more successful to-day. Senators Davis, of Min?
nesota, and Wilson, of Washington, also called.
Senator Cullom. Representative Cannon, Repre?
sentative Perkins, of Iowa; Representative
Brownlow, of Tennessee, and Major Carter, of
Herford County. Md., were callers. Mr. Can?
non's errand was to talk over with Mr. Gary
his pet idea of moving the Postoffice Department
Into the new city postoffice. There was an Item
of .?K>.?xm> m the Sundry Civil bill to carry out
this scheme, notwithstanding that Postmaster?
General Wilson showed to the House Appropria?
tions Committee that there was not enough room
in the new postoffice; that the routine business
?if a great Department would be seriously Inter?
rupted, and in a few years the Department would
again hav? to be moved. With the failure of the
Sundry Civil bill the plan of moving the Depart?
ment is for a time in abeyance.
Mr. Gary had no word to-day from Perry S.
Heath, who Is exx>eeted to be his First Assistant.
as to when it will be convenient for him to o,uall
fy and enter on his new duties. Frank Jones, the
present First Assistant, has placed his resigna?
tion In the hands of Mr. Gary. As the Senate
will be in session Monday, when the nominations
?if new officials are expected. It Is not likely that
the new First Assistant will begin work until
n?-xt week.
THF CREDENTIALS NOT TFT RECEIVED,
MANY MaOmitg OEUCCT OK THE HOVBI MAY KIND
THEMSELVES IN AN EMHARKAS.-INO
PLIOHT ON MONDAY.
Washington, March 11 (Special).?1'nlcss their of?
ficial credentials are received and filed in trie of?
fice of the clerk of the House of Representatlvee
between this time and noon on Monday a number
of members-elect will find theaaeetfeS in ;? toeae
what peculiar and em barm ss i ? ?? position. Of
course, the ch-rk cannot place on the affidai roll of
Representatives the nam??? of members tied until
the officisi certificates of their election bare been
received by him. A Tribune corresponden I who
called at Clerk McDowells office this afternoon
was informed that the certificate? of election of no
fewer than thirty-throe RepresentatlVes-elect had
not yet been received by him. Amonu them la thai
of Mr. McMUhn, of Tennessee, who will be one of
th" candidates for nomination as Speaker in the
Doinoeratlc caucus on Saturday. The certificate of
Mr. Richardson, the other Tennessee candidate for
the same empty honor, has been duly received and
filed. So hiis that of Mr. Hailey, of Texas, who Is
anoth? r candidate, but those of eight of his eol
Iengine Including that of Mr. Haerley, of ?slese?
ton. the solitary Republican elected from TOXOS,
are amonu the missing. Among the other BSlasIng
certificates are those of Hire*? of the California R-p
rescntatlv? s-eh-ct and two euch from Missouri. In
illana. Michigan und Weal Virginia. The certifi?
cates of all the memlxrs-elect from New-York
hare been received and Oled.
Some of the men elected to Congress |SS| fall ap?
pear not to have realised that It would be necee
aarv to have their certificates attestine that fisci
filed in tho office of the ? "Wk of the House < ?n??
of them. It Is said, had his certificate placed In a
handsome frame and hung In his library at home
and another b ?fore coming to Washington to at?
tend the special session, placed hi* certificate along
with other important and valuable papere In a
fire and burglar proof safe which Is securely locked
and nobody except hlm.elf knows how to unlock It]
VA VA L OR DE US.
Washington. March 11- Naval orders have been
is?ued to bring about the following changes when
the Newark gOM out of commission at Norfolk
on March l>>: Lieutenant M. I,. Wood is ordered to
the Puritan, relieving Lieutenant j l. Helm, who
Is detailed to ih?? Coast Survey, and Gunner G L
Msllory goes to the Indiana, relieving Qunner w
Walsh, ordered to Instruct seaman gunners ai ?,,,?
Washington Navy Yard.
MRU. U'MNLEY ?????? ORN. BAMTINOM.
Washington, March 11. Mrs MeKhtley, ancosa
piini.d by Mils Mahal McKinley and General and
Mrs. Hotrford. drove to the QarfioM Hospital this
morning to visit General Russell Hastings, the
Frerldent's old regimental commander, who??? leg
?as broken yesterday. Mrs. McKinley carried a
largo bouquet of flowers for Oeneral Hastings. an?l
personally gave them to him. Bhe was the bearer
of President McKlnlevs regrets Hint: he could not
cnll. Mrs. McKinley Inquired about General Has -
Inge's condition, and requested that everything pos?
sible be ?ione for his comfort. Genera, Hastings
Is testing comfortably, and Is grutcful Tor the al?
ternions paid to him.
?O
SEXO II CUES VCrS MESSAGE.
THE VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT P1B
CPSSES THE ARR1TRATION TREATY.
MhMBEal u.kvklaNI? AND o un ??: ? THANKED FOR
THKlIt WORE IN SECrniNO A PETTl.KMKNT
OF TEE BO?RDAEt IilSlTTE-LITT.LE
DOUBT THAT THE ?G,???????
WILL BE ????????'.
Washington. March H.-The State Department
to-day received from the American Minister at
Curacas a ropy of President Cr.-sp?>'s message scut
lo tho Venezuelan Oongross on February 20.1n which
he discusses the Venezuelan arbitration treaty if
considerable length. Hi says In part:
The Departmeni of Foreign Affairs has given
during the list vear particular attention to the
boundarv question of Briiish Guiana. ? Question of
absorbing interest ever since His Excel ?MM V Mr
Cleveland demonatrated to the world ina ???G?"
which Ilio United States Intended to ex.ris' tho
Intervention solicited by Venezuela. After this the
disputo assumed S most favorable usp.-ct.
He narrates In detail the course taken by the
United states to establishing the Vsaeauelsn com?
mission, and the voluminous proof which Venezuela
submitted to that body In sup|>ort <?f Its rights to
the disputed territory, and continues:
While the Venesuelan Government, through the
patriotic snd earnest efforts ?if its Foreign Office,
whs presenting and urging Its rights before the
Boundary Commission, the State Department at
Washington with laudai.lo efforts was endeavoring
to secure arbitration from the Hrltish Ministry In
order to ?idjtist with gnat? r facility and success
this unpleasant dispute of almost a century. The
first official knowdodge the executive power had of
the means employed to Induce our powerful tdver?
tsry to accept arbitration unreservedly and uncon?
ditionally, for which Von-zuola had always contend?
ed, was derived from the publication of th.? corre?
spondence between the Government* at Washing?
toti and London from February to Ju-Je of tho last
year, and which, being so favorable lo Ibis re?
public, was sent here to So translated Into Spanisi-,
and printed. Latterly this Government, through
Its Legation In Washington, was consulted as to a
point In relation to those negotiations for arbitra?
tion The reply of the Venezuelan Minister of
Foreign. Affairs, with an opinion contrary to that
which Was seemingly suggested on this point, ar?
rived In WashliiKton al the tlm.? when lb?? answers
from ?ircat Britain were expected as t<> the de?
terminate pointa of the arbitration.
At this juncture of affairs the Government was
informed that on th.? 12th of November there hid
????-,, signed in Washington bv His Excellency Mr.
Olney, secretary of state of the I'nited Btstes, and
Sir Julian Pauncefote, Ambassador of Her Bri?
tannic Majesty in Washington, a protocol with the
essen tisi nusis for a tr.aty between Venesuela and
Oreal Britain, which, bv means or arbitration,
would nut an end to the old dispute between the
two nations. The bases wore then submitted bv
the Washington Government for tho consideration
of this Government by means of ? letter to me
from ills Excellency Mr. Cleveland, in which he
manifested th.? noble desire to s???? accepted a com?
pact which, in his opinion, was just and advanta?
geous,
Th? recourse to arbitration Offered Itself, and al?
though by no mentis in the manner wished for by
Venezuela, was moro consonant than any other
with th?- desires manifested. Th- Government
deemed It proper to insert in the tresty a pro?
vision thai Venesuela should have a volco in the
naming of the Arbitral Tribunal. As soon at this
change was proposed its acceptance was procured.
The plan of settlement was presented fot the con?
slderatlon of Venesuela, with no proposition for co?
operative participation oontrary to th.? sovoroigntv
and Independence of th?? republic; further, as th'.?
1'nlfod States had conducted th- negotiations ac?
cording to their Judgment alone, th?? dedni:.? ac?
ceptance of the bases will always involve for thorn
a sort of friendly responsibility which will be in
every caso ? guarani???? of futur.? harmony between
tho tWO nations represented by th? Arbitral Tri?
bunal. It is eminently iust to r.-.-ogniz?? :h? fOct
that the greal Republic has strenuously endeav?
ored to conduct thu mntter In the most favorable
WOy, and the r? suit obtained represents an effort
of Intelligence and goodwill worthy of praise and
thanks from us who are so Intimately acquainted
with the conditions of this most compii.-;.tod ques?
tion.
It Is your duty, according to the constitutional
law of the republic, to examine the treaty which
the Venezuelan Minister Plenipotentiary signed In
accordance with the hoses referred to, ami the
change proposed by the executive power in regard
to the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal Ami as
this is an affair of such importance. Involving St
it ilo-s such sacred Interesta I beg you that from
tie moment It Is presented for your consideration
you will post none all other business until you shall
dec Id.? Upon it.
An unsigned copy of the Venezuelan boundary
treaty WO! sent to Caracas for the Information of
the Ministry a fortnight ago A Spanish transla?
tion of the treaty, signed by Sir Julian PatmcefOtt
and Sefior Andrade, was mailed on March 7, and
will reach Caracas on Saturday of this week. It
will be laid by President Crost>o before the Ven?
ezuelan Benote on Monday. I'nd.-r the rules of the
Venezuelan Congress, all bills and treaties are dis?
cussed on alternat?? day? for a period of six days,
In order that member??? who wer?? absent on the
first ?lav msy have an opportunity of taking part
In the 'debates, while th,? Sonato generally may
have th.? additional tlm?? In which to consider and
digest the matter under discussion. The treaty
will thus reach a vote on Saturday. March 20.
All th? advices from Caracas indicate Its ap?
proval by the Senate by a practically unanimous
vote. This result 1- foreshadowed by the press of
the count!"* and by the utterances of public men.
'in.- presiding officer of the Benote, when Congress
assembled a fortnight .igo, in his opining speech
expressed his gratification at this peaceful solution
of a serious international qui StlOTi ? solution which
h?? regarded as a triumph of right over might.
The opposition papers In Caracas still criticise cer?
tain provisions of the treaty, but maintain that.
notwithstanding these objections. It ought to re?
ceive the approval of the Senate.
SITUATION TN TUE SENATE DI8C?88ED.
BBURV THAT THE BJaPTBMCAXg WnX RETAIN
CONTI;.?)!, OF THE COMMITTBSfl.
Washington. March 11.?The Republican Steering
Committee of the Senate met this nft?-rnoon for
the purpose of coming to some conclusion, if pos?
sible, on the questions pertaining to the organiza?
tion of th?? committees. More than two hours were
spent In the dtecueslon, but no plan was agreed
upon. In addition to the seven m?-mbers of the,
commit!??? Messrs. Allison. Hale. Aldrich, CuMom,
Davis Csrter and fiewell-there arare present try
Invi!:.lion Senators Mason, of Illinois; Fairbanks.
of Indiana; l'orak. r. of Oh|Oa and Wellington, of
Maryland.
The Informai talk disclosed the fact that the sit?
uation had been cautiously discussed with leading
Democrats by individual members of the commit?
tee, from which the positive conviction ama reached
that no effectual combination could be formed
which could take ihe organisation of the commit?
tees from the Republicans, it is the Impression that
immediately aft<r the .Ntra aeseton convence the
committee vacancies arili be filled in accordane.?,
witti the estatina order of things and thai ibia
will lie accomplished without material opposition.
I 0/0 1NCREA8E IN EXPORTS.
THE TOTAL o'il ???? MORTHB STAB BMJItVOtl
ovni the ooRRKflroxDixa period
LAST Y KAU
Washington, March 11. An Increase of Pu.21 ??."17
in the value of esporta of soaseetle producta for
the righi monili.? of the correal fiscal year seer
the corresponding ?Igiit months of tin fiscal y. ir
is.?', is shown in ii statement Issued by the Bureau
Of Statistics of the Treasury l'epartnunt to-dav.
The total value of the exporta of domestic prod?
nets for the eight months ended February M, Uff,
is given at HT?.lsrt.'Mi, and for th?? corresponding
eluht months of ISisJ, |:??1.9??.9!?4. A comparison of
-nun?? of the tnor?? importuni Items of export shows
iba vahase ns follows:
F.lfl.t nvntli?,, BlgtS n-intli?.
1M?7 1MH1
Breailatuffi .$1.1? !?."". 17 ? ?!ii."?i.2I!?
Cotton . l*S,n0fc.TO| I44.S34.MI3
Mineral olla. 41.7*4.Srt3 41.>04.SlM
Caul? and haga. f1.t47.XM jh.th.? 7i:t
Provlslom . t?st?fe\|sj tt,eltjt1
AN IRATE WATCHMAN SHOOTS ? BOT.
Patrick M? Kadory. sixty-six years ?.Id. of N'.> BOJ
West Thlrty-thlrd-at, employed usa wstehaxss by
the New-York ivntral and Hudson River Itall
rosd at Thirty-fifth-st. and the North River, WSS
locked up in the vYeal Thirty savesth-st station
last nipht on the charge of shooting eleven-year
obi lohn Hlgglt.s. of No .',13 U'e?i Thirty -Seventh
St. The boy. With Several others about his own
age, was annoying the watchman by throwing
?tones ?p him, when the letter lost his temper,
drew his revolver and tired at the hoy. Young
Hlgglna was shot In the Realty part of the right
foot. He hud his wound dressed at Roosevelt Hos?
pital and went horn??.
-o
CAPTAIN DEVERTB TRIAL stoppfd.
A writ of prohibition In the case of police Cap.
rein Dl Very, who was to b.? piaci on trial at l'o
llca Heodejoartera today on charges of having
failed to rapprese disorderly bous.? when he wax
in charge of th?? Bdrtdge-et atatlon, was obtained
by colonel ?. c lexsea from jastloo Beach res?
tenia V. The l'oli, c ?" "tin lisslon. rs denied |a:t
night that it bod '?..? aerved en ? hem. imi a .i
Klaus who Ir asso> luted with Colonel Jasase, ?id
inibii thai I' bad been Issued The writ Will act
as a alH.v on any proceedings by the Hoard against
Deven us soon a? It Is served, until argumenta to
make? It permanent can be heard In cuurt.
REMOVAL.
Our Ulndllng-wond fctory and yard, *?tahluihed by us In
1*70. at West Eleveolh and West Streets, ha?
bfen .icqulrert by the city ur.der rnnd-mratlon pfoeOOdtSgt
for do-k psrstsea We hnve opened s n?>w plant, with
many iint>rnv?nienta. al
Eleventh Ave. and 24th St..
and from that Issatisi will serve? cur down-town trade.
CLARK & WILKINS.
Teleph? r.?. 1R6 -ISth M.
We deliver kindling; wood nnd Hickory for
open tires nt residences In nnr pari of the
city.
PROF. NEWCOMB TO RETIRE.
TRE KMINKNT AETRONOMEE LBAVEB
THF! NAVI TO-DAY.
His RBMAREARLR skhvicks to sctRRCB cove ?
? ? ? ,\ rEBJOD Of PfMrFf vk.mis THE
wVrJLfl nvn.DFn WORLO in
DRRTEO TO HIM THE
HONOR! HE HAS
RECEIVED.
G?t tei.e?par-H ?a t??? TR1RVRR.]
Washington, March 11.- Professor Simon New?
comb, who r.-tlr?-s from the Navy and the super?
Intcndency of the Nautical Almanac to-morrow,
leaves a remarkable record of public service,
through which he has become one of tho for. most
savants of the world. In the forty years which
have elapsed since ho first became conno -ted with j
the NOtttlea! Almanac office, and especially in tho
twenty yarn of his BuperiatendettCF, he has done
more than any other American since Franklin tu J
make American le.irnlng respected and acooptodr]
lu European countries. To-day every astronomer
iti th?? world uses No?.? utnb's determinations of I
the movements of ih?? pa net s and the moon; ?'Vi-ry
eclipse is computed according to N< womb's tables;
every nautical almanac is hosed on the determina?
tions of th?? Wsshlngti ? office, nod the thlpping
of the civilised World ?- guided oilier by the Amer?
ican Nautical Almanac or ? y ephenierldes based
on Newcomb'l work.
Simon Newcomb, born in Wallace, Nova Scotia, I
on Mnroh 12. 1ER, was the eldest son of a teacher
of American descent whoso ancestors settled In
Canada In list, He cam.? to tie? United BtStCS In j
ME, and spent two or three years as a teacher
to Maryland While so engaged be became te? |
auslnted with Joseph Henry, then secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, and Julius E ffllgard,
Superintendent of the United states coast and
Geodetic Survey, who wen greatly impressed hy
l.is aptitude for mathematics, and In IS." secured
his appointment as a computer on the United States
Naitica: Almanac. Tho olile of the Nauti. ?,?1
A ma nao was then In Cambridge, which gave New
fonib an opportunity to enter the Lawrence Seien
till- S ho..1. from which he WOI graduated In lS.'.S.
and afterward remained thr??? yars as a gradu?
ate student. While in Cambridge he found time
to plan and . ROCUtS one of the most ambitious
pieces of astronomi' ai work undertaken up to that
date. This was th?? compulation of tho orbits of
th?? asteroids -that singular group of miniature
planet? revolving about tho sun between Mars and
Jupiter. Neweomb's first calculations were made
on four of the asteroids In isr.i?. and attracted much
attention when nrsssnttd at the mooting of the
American Association for the Advancement of Bei?
enoe at Springfield, wh.ro he exhibited a diagram
showing tho changea in the orbits during a period
of many thousand years. In IMI he published a
general mathematical theory of the subject, apply?
ing It to a larger number of those little planets, and
this publication at once gave to tho youns com?
puter an International reputation.
PBRPLBXINQ PROBLEM? solved.
In |fH he waa appointed professor of mathe?
matics In the United States Navy and transferred
to Washington. There he negotiated for the
twenty*alx-lncb equatorial telescope of the old
Naval Observatory, supervised its construction and
planned th.? tower and dome In which the then
famous Instrument was mounted In 1<*70 he was
sent to observe a total eclipse of the sun. visible
on the Mediterranean, and established a station at
Gibraltar. Unfortunately, the usual obeervsttona
were prevented by clouds, bat the opportunity was
utilized In extending certain original studies con
cernlsg ? be minor motions of the moon. Lunar
tables showing the recognized motions of the moon
were already in existence, notably those con?
structed by Hansen and published by the ttrltleh
Government In 1157; but even before USD it was
found that the observed positions of th?? earth's
satellite did not corn-spend with the computed
positions, as shown by error in the calculation of
the eclipses and In other ways; yet the problem le?
nd the combined skill of the t iath<matlcUns and
astronomers of the world. With his gtnius for
tusks deemed Insurmountable by others. Processor
MoWCOmb had already set himself to the resolution
of the problem, and while abroad he visit, d tho
various observatories of Kurope, and consulted the
earliest record? extant. The task was not aban?
doned until the problem of the motion of the moon
Was solved and until formulae wen? developed for
constructing accurate lunar tables. This triumph
gained fresh laureto for the young astronomer
throughout the world, and brought him official
recognition from different nations.
Although the two tasks Just noted were every?
where regarded by satronomer* as of unprecedented
magnitude, they were In reality only steps toward
the accomplishment of a much greater task Which
?eWCOmb hail already set for himself. This her?
culean labor was the accurate determinai ion of
the "elements of the aolsr system." including the
measurement of the dimensions, weights and orbits
? if the principal planets, the larger asteroids and
i the mer.? Important satellites or planetary moons.
I This work was carried forward In connection with
! official duty as opportunity offered. As early as
| 1S67 he publish???! a final memoir on the secular
variations of the orbits of the asteroids; this was
followed In IMI by results of investigations eon?
; cerning the orbit of the planet Cr.inus; the final
! researches into th?? motions of the moon were pub?
? llshed hi IvTil, end other results of the work wer.?
plac.d before the public at frequent intervals In
officisi rei..iris, ai well as In unofficial scientific
papers in is;? h.? was mad?? sup. tlntendent of
the Nautical Almanac office, and thus acquired ad?
ditional facilities for carrying forward the labo?
ri?.us ta-k. which be h.i> now practically com?
? pleted. Th.? detalla of the work nil volumes, and
afe su complex and elaborate as hardly to be sum
, marlzed.
RBCOOMtTION OP MM LABORI,
His unprecedented labors have brought Professor
N< a lemb unprecedented recognition from toarne ?
I Institutions and enlightened mitions. During the
last ile ad?? s'atcd) a great university in the
world has celebrated a notable anniversary with?
, out conferring an honorary degree on him Leyden
In i*:.'.. Edinburgh In IBM. Heidelberg and Columbia
in UM, Dublin und Padua In IBM and Princeton in
IBM are aaaong tbe inatltutlona which have eon?
ferrad doctorates in cti he received th.? gold
medal of the Royal Aatronomlcol Boctety, and in
i^i the great gold tfuygens medal of the University
of Leyden, which Is given only once In twenty
reara for the most important work in astronomy
during tbe period in ?^tt the Rusatsn Government
ordered his portrait to be painted tor the collection
of famous astronomers ai Pulkowa, and in MM the
i'/.ar presented to him ? magnltlceiit vas.s of jasper
00 ?l marble pedestal.
n?? ?as elected an aesodato.of the Royal Astro?
nomical So-iety in pn72, corresponding member of
the institut?? dc prance In i">7?. foreign member of
the Royal Society in IS77, a member of the Royal
institution or England In IBM, one of the eight
foreign associates ol the academy of Sciences, in?
stitute de Prance, In IMI, and an officer of the
French Legion u: Honor In IBM. Within a fort?
night h.? has been authorized by act of Congress
to receive this decoration from the Prench l?b?
publlc, and within a week ln> lias been Informed of
ills tl< tlon as an honorary member of the Imperial
Academy o? Bctencea of St. Petersburg, and of the
award of th>? Shilbert gold medal (BM roublea) by
th.? academy, this being the third instance only
of the giving of this prize Kv?n In far Japan his
work has been recognized through the official
presentation of a pair of exquisite bronze vases
In addition to his official duties Professor New
comb hus always been ? busy man. He was for
some years professor of astronomy In Columbia
University, and for ten years professor of math?
ematica and astronomy In Johns Hopkins Univer?
sity. He aided materially In the ?quipaient of the
Lieh observatory, in California and passed on
the glass and mountings of the grn.it telescope
before its acceptance. He ha? written a series
? of text books on algebra, geometry, trigonometry
lorerlthme, calculus and astronomy, besides his
Well-kSOWn general work on "Popular Astronomy"
He has oven dipped into financ?e ami political
economy, on whi.-h be baa published aeveral book?
mid numerous articles In "The North American
Review," "The Komm'? and other standaid mag i
Btneg, He Is u member of the leading scientific
societies of this country, Including the American
Association for the Advancement of Science of
which he was president In 1*77. and the Notional
Academy of Science. ..?r which he was vice-presidium
from I'M to l!M He was the Oral presiden I of th".
American Society for Psychical Research end in
December lasi wis elected president of the v.mer
ban Mathematical Society. Ha also holds honorary
or corresponding positions in all but one of the
i.hVl.il academice of science In Kurope Professor
Newcomh will continue to make his home ut th??
National capital
- - ?
Are you tlilnklnu of piircliaslue a Pia.in or a
l'inno stool? If SO, do not fall io consult the Util?
advertisements In the narrow columns, ?ome ?nod
bargains may bo found thers ?
OB TW ART.
FROFKSSOR HENRY DRUMMOND.
London March 11- Professor Henry Drummond.
the well-known writer on religious subjects, ?lied
te-ilay at Tunbrldg* Wells.
? Henry Orummond was born at Stirling, Scotland,
In 1ML Ho was the son of Henry Drnmmowl, a
wealthy merchant and a Justice of the p?ace of that
town. He went to school In Stirling and at crleff
Academy, ami was graduated at the 1'nlversliy of
Edinburgh and then at that of T?bingen. Germany.
His father desired him to study for the ministry,
but his tast?-s were as much for s?l?-nce as for
theology, and until his twenty-second year his
course was undecided. He engaged actively In
PPOFKSsrm HENRY DRUMMOND.
evangelical work, however, at first among his
fellow-students and then among the laboring men
nnd women of the Great British towns. Whll?? at
college he was deeplj Influenced by p L Moody,
then visiting ? ?rout Britain, and was chosen by him
to accompany him on an evangelical tour In Kng
land with Mr. Sankey. POT two years .Mr. Urum
nioiid Shared in their labors. At the end of his
Unlverslt) studisi be acted for s short time as
assistant to un Edtaburgh clergyman, and while
on a brief visit to the Island or Malta assisted ?
clergyman there; but bo was never ordained to the
ministry, il?? had chosen sclciee as his li:?? work
in .e ordalie? s/lth this purpose Mr. Druromood
on Ids return to Bcotlard In 1???1 was appointed
professor of natural s iene? ai the Kr??" t'hurch
Colici,',, of Glasgow In 1877 he visited tin? Vnlt?'d
Itstea In company with Sir Archibald Geikle, on
a geological tour In th?? Rocky Mountains.
In ?ss.'. Professor brumiiiuinl publlthed the tiook
that tirst attracted widespread attention to him.
?Natural Law In the Spiritual World.'' a work of
original thought und much charm of diction.
Though it elicited much criticism, it attain?-,? t
great popularity and has gone through many edi?
tion? and been translated into French. German.
Dutch end Norwegian, just after arranging for
the publication or' this hook (In which ho had con
1 tiderable difficulty) Professor Drummond started
on another scientific expedition, this tlnu? to Africa,
where he travelled without ? tingle whits com?
panion up the Zambesi t.tvar, and where he was
live months without news from home. It was while
encamped al Victoria Falls that ho received the
first reports from England of the great success of
his book. On his return he published an account
of his African journey, entitled, 'Tropical Africa,"
Which has also had a large measure of popularity.
In UM Professor lirummoml made a tour around
tin- world, and while passing through the United
States dellv-red many lectures at the colleges of
the Eastern nini Middle States In the Interest of
th?? Edinburgh "students' movement" and at Mr.
Moody's school at Nonhlield. In IMO h? travelled
In Australia, and in UM he returned to the United
States to deliver a course of lectures at tho Lowell
Instituto, in Boston.
Among his publications besides those? already
mentioned which have attained great popularity
are ?The Orestes! Tiling in the World?Love," "Pax
Voblscum" and "The Ascent of Man."
JOHN MANGIN.
Captain John Mangln, of the Yonkers police
force, died at 10:15 o'clock last evening at his home
In Post-Ot, Yonkers. He was sixty-nine years old.
and was one of the best-known police officers In the
State. About three weeks ago the Captain was
found unconscious in bed from the effects of Il?
luminating gas. which escaped from a gas stove
in his rooms. Provieni to that he had been en
Joying good health. The Captain rallied from the
effects of tho gas. but before he had completely
recovered, his health failed, and since then lost
Strength rapidly.
Captain Mangia was born to Tlpperory, Ireland,
Januarv 10. UM, His father was a land steward
on the estate of Mr. Friend, The educational oppor
fy\j. *0
. f." /
M? '??
'->? <
JOHN MANGIN.
.Unitili of young Mangiti were limited, and were
pursued under great difficulties. When twenty
years old Mangln married the daughter of Michael
Purdy, and soon after came to America, landing in
New-York to August, 1818.
Hts tirsi business in tho New World was working
on the Hudson River Railroad for 75 cents a day.
Ills faithful performance of duty attra? ted atten?
tion, and when trains began running he was ap?
pointed acting station SgSUt at Manhattanvllle. In
this place he remained eight years, and was then
appointed agent at fonkera, where h.? remained
from IMI 10 UM, In which year he Joined the New
York polie,? for.-.-, and having shown his ability
and Intelligence by making several Important ar?
rests, be was, at the ?-nd of ten months, mods
roundsman, and two months after was promoted
to sergeant.
In tlte draft riots he took a prominent part and
raa severely injured. After tins he was sent witn
Captain Walling to States Island in anticipation
of a riot which was threatened owing to the es?
tablishing of a quarantine station. In August,
ivi?!, he was sent with Beraeant .lames Plandreau
and twelve patrolmen to Yonkers and remained
stntloied there as sergeant until 1VT0. In ISTI he
was mad?? Captain of Police in Yonkers.
in hit thirty-seven years as ? police officer Cap?
tain Mangln won the ??*?.t of the community by
his strict regard for duty. He was known and
I'.?? OgniXed far ami wide for his cleverness as a
detective and for his determination in bringing
evil-doers to Justice.
Captain Mangln leaves four children, Thomas 11..
Who Is a sergeant of police In New-York. Michael
J., who Is u ci.rk in the employ of the Erie Rail?
road Company, and two daughter!, Theresa and
Mary.
OENERAL rjEOROB .1 MAGHI?:.
Corning, N. V.. March 11. ??????? OoStga J.
Mag??.?, president of the Fall Brook Railway Com?
pany, ?lied at Nice, Franc-, this afternoon of a
complication of diseases He was fifty-seven yeOtS
old. He was on his way to Egypt accompanied
by his family. In Starch of health, and at Nice, on
Saturday, was suddenly taken .seriously III. ]|e
grew wors.? until his death
General Mag??? was born at Rath, ?. y. h,.
graduated from Princeton In lStW. Fpon the ?loath
of hi* father, John Magee, he sssusaed the presi?
dency of tht Fall lirook and Blosaburg Coal Com?
pany, which owned great tracts of bituminous coal
lands In Tlogs County. Pomi. The development of
these il.-ids tnd the Increase of the Pall Brook
Railway from ? local fifteen-mile lino to a groat
connecting line between th.? New-York central and
Philadelphia and Reading Railway had been his
life work ??? was Paymaster-General en Governor
Hoffman's itsff, General Magee was a director of
th?? Knickerbocker Trust Company of New-York
?nd was a member m the New-York University,
Lawyers', Msnhattsn and Princeton dubs. Ile is
survived by a widow and five children
PROFBSEOR OLXfJl Dahl.
Chicago, March 11 After an Illness of only two
day? l>r. Olaus Dahl, professor of th.? Scandinavian
Isogusgoa at the University <>f Chicago. di??l last
night || the Chicago Hospital.
Professor Dahl came to the Fnlverslty of Chicago
In the fall of 1KM from Yale, where he hud held a
position similar lo th.- on?? tie was called to fill In
Chicago Professor Dahl waa bornia Norway, and
came to this country ?; lU) early ?ige. Ho ro.-elvo.l
his pn-ii.ii.it .ry education ?t Luther College, where
he graduated with the bachatera degree. He re?
ceived the degree of doctor of philosophy at Yale
lu lsitl. and taught at lu* uitiu. muter for three
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Heat in. Sciiti for pituiplilct.
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Sampler? and sclf-nienmii?. men t niiiHe ?eat OS
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Near I nl vomit y Plnee.
Bowery, cor. Broome.
Menmiro? nino liiUeii at
HEADttlAIlTKHS AX? FACTORY,
Ble?*rker, cor. Woo*t<i?r Street.
The American Hatter says:
" The entire trade look upon the
Young's style as one of the best yet
issued."
Spring Styles now ready.
5 BROADWAY STORES:
100, near De ? St.
W?, near Reade St.
005-0i>?-?;oo, corner Houston.
lior, near Wth St.
1861, near :???th St.
Only Brooklvn Store. ??l Fulton St.
p??p?pp?
Why n?|t cure ;our
Catarrh ?
It can be done positively with Booth's
"Hyomel" Packet Inhaler Outfit,
the Australi;.? " Dry-Air " treatment
of throat anu lung diseases.
m CURES BY INHALATION."
At ?11 <iru)(j{?vs, (t.?, cr ?t rffic?. Cooiul
tatioo ire?, bend for fret pamphlet.
R. T. BOOTH,
S3 Esst sotti Street, New York.
GROCERIES.
No Rrenkfnat table- complet? without mr 4t
nien?! of Call**. No Tena pio??e the ladles"
aa well aa n?y 41 lllemla. Alwuy. uniform IS
quality and flavor. Send for price Hat ei
choice Finally Grucrrlea,
L. J. CAI.LANAN.
Buoesior to Callar?an ft Kemp,
_41 and 43 \>.<>y? St. _
COWPERTHWAIT'S ~~
RELIABLE Do you grasp the Idea?
CARPETS NOW at Bircain PriCSV
LONG t'HKDIT, 104 YYcat 1 Uh Street?
sears At the University of Chicase h<? was S
member of tin.? guadranitle Club, und was actif?
tn athletic and BOClSl Circles
-e
s.\Mi"i:r. BinCTHAJL
Samuel Shcthar Itesi Si ble horn??. No. 13 West
Thlrty-slxth-st.. rsaHrlSf morning". He had B?t
inp.u la sooel health for tin* Issi aerea ressa,
Mr. Shethar was born on starch M, IBI, ?I
deaero, N. Y., and when fourteen years old csaa?
to this city to tak.? n elerkshlp in the firm of Swift
& Hurlbut, nooteaale axsnufacturera and eoautP
sion merchants In the hai buelness. He becse?
a memb.r of tin? ilrni shout 1SSS, and - ;'..*.?? ? u.'ntly
Its h.Md. th.' bsetaeee being eoatlnued under t!s?
nani,? ?f Samml Bhethar ? Nichols. Sim.??? his re?
tlroment fron: active business. In Hit, he had led?
quiet Iif.?. Mr. Sh.thar had been connected in ?*
sfBetal capacity with ??aa? lar*.? railroad? sod
bad] ?Us.? bees a prominent .n\d active spirit in tk*
eenatmetlea ef several.
n/ori was reeetred nt his home yesterday real l*
ha?i i?e?-n re elected a trust..?. the Bt l^oulx if*?
Mountain and Southern Katlroid.
in 18G.1 Mr Sh.thar in.it rl. .1 Miss Frances T. CS*
tin. of this city, ?ho died about twenty )"exr>.*ft
Mr Shethar became a member ol th?? leap
l..?:iKue Club a v. ir after it was organise?. "?
was also a member of th.? I.otos nun of JJJ
American Ueosraphlcal Society and a lif?? menu*?
of the National Academy of Deatgn u.d at ?PJ
Metropolit.m Museum of Art He was one ?" "3
original atockholdera of the Ktfth Avenue Bans,,?*
Which he had 1>.?.?? .1 director for ni.un years. ???
Shethar leaves two son? and a daughter. , .^
The funeral will he held at the luuise ai i * c'y2
to-morroA? afternoon Toe boriai will lie Si sas
convenience cf the family.
-+?,?
FUNKST 8. JACKSON.
Brneet ?. Jackson, a promising young l?e>'r *
this city, dle<1 from pneumonia yesterday roorniaf
at his apartments I" the Oakdale, No. * ""^
Thlrty-llfth-st He had been 111 only ?? f'w <Uy*
and until a IM hours before his death H wftl
thought that he would recover Mr Jaok*?nf^e
twenty-six years old. ami was gnidii??'"*?
Amh.THt Coll-g? In UBI He was a mem**?" ?G ^
firm of Perkins * Jackson, No. u'? ?r,\al;,**yriu,b?
belonged t.. ih.? INI ipsilon and HrPttWl;,rn jaete
itnil the Amherat Alumni of N? w VorE|.,r?e drei?
son was ex? ?vdlngly ? oniilar among a ?-"? - -
non ??* ???eeeiiiiiKiy ?>.???..?. ai?????. - o??*!
of friends for his ability, his numerous * na?
?lualltles und his wide ??mpathlex^yj^J
and burial will be lu Uliiilmnilvtt,
family.
a?i?1
^ koste ef ??