Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Z~n-urnm -so Aboani ne a
& pP& eatt . .- ., the
Georgiewen thiasmlh thir astmme ez
amms me 1eeim qf
hmy sem d *---A-'ak
vmGeIe me maus aft the Dam eof
Oasas Malt W DodES eEa i
Greek s w-16 im syCmLemrasto
he2mine,JobN. Uwmim, ' . pem
-Tassmda i A st.80phem H PileNter
0. Lehrenf. Wientn; Sory of Phoo,
ept . ramsinn treaiOwid. Ke th 3. Tar
Gr. m p=tb . or 40e Am1 C.
ask John C. Hexer- Horace E. Brisoe, District
E Conmsa: piano.-Dame Ecomeaise. Boher
Bery R. Gower. Lows; Medley Overture
"nmies and Ta.m. qo. fM - nreheata; Iin
socitouoon- -The Frogs Dremand a King. ranse
regems 4 . Iharrn* -lande E C
Colo . 11d grammar: Aute-Flotem P
Feop--Conde M. '.A. '9: French recitation
Dimronr= d Telesmaque &ax Allies. Penelon
Geo. K. de Clouet. Lmiatamna. third prnar;
innota)Nocturne. Op. 9. No. 2. Cin; (b)
r Song. MendelAAhn-Alde r 8te
eneu. ~M4.
A* the bows flniuhed their parts Rev. Robert
Fulton.J..stepped forwant andin a voice that
was low but dinet spoke in a remdnisieut
vein of old Georgetown anel the memories that
eluster e bont her. In man' places his address
was peppered and sahed with the wittiest of
erxr"ion., which ro one failed to appreciate.
'int the en-dWg and most important feature
of tbc entertainment was the distribution of the
prt mir.m%.. ahicli took place in the following
ord..:
PaxET*m AwAaDED.
Ireparatorv tepartment. uenior classes.
sec'nd grammar - Premium, Francis Borgia
Mclhermo'tt: ditinguisbed. W. Outerbridge
H-rmey: honorably mentioned. JamesJ. Tooasey
and G. Cuthbw; PowelL. Englih compod
tie-- Premiun. kenneth B. Turner: diatin
gished. Uslter W. 4e11. Horace E. Briscoe;
norably meutioned. W. Outerbridge Horsey.
Durmng the year Paul A. Callahman was pro
muted to this class from fhird grammar, also
Andrew Barry. George D. Baben. John F. Wee
PeL. liober D. Douglam. Maurice R Lee. Alvin
J. Fraba, Peter G. Lebcuf. David S. Walker.
Usmry J. GMlegher and Walter' F. Martin from
cal ee. Prench -First premium. W.
serbrtig Horsey; second premium, Richard
Chesso; ~al Mark E. Bayly: honor
abv e- ..1, G. Cuthbert Poweil, Robert do
ia Fest Kedy. Third graumu-First
sofsm, kl A. Ale.ader; second .
Udwini 0. Hlersu etinguished. daL.
Quaid, DoiUl W. O'Dmog. George H.
Delows. Mah-d J. W-Aki-: honorably men
MomeI, Wi1ama A. Benm. Framis R. Hunter,
Ba A, d a Englsh coapiimon-Pre
mmwbmmm amdistingushed. Arthur
A. m , . Carol Matingly; hon
emty m-ai"--, Engh A. Calnab...
rab-nimah, Gmoe L DeClouet; dim
Vasals R. Hater. Harry I.
r Josue I. C. nB-NPUt were pro
me to Am fen mst ruameuta after
The ami-o ---sidn. eOemoies
PNWE mo.s K Pow.; g=s COMPORi
tio-Pu -A Broad . Poes. Higher Alge
ba- = . J. Fime; second
Me. n disemnuhed.
XWO a. ue Berry: hbmarably
smm , Dod IL Walker. J. Neal Power.
Dbig Sopr Roomy. LGower and Peter G.
.hou& me to this class from
ioor .4pba. low algat. dmnion A
Ihet gapot a A. Csnhaao ; second pae
Ue ...ee 2 Ls; di.uguihed. Frameis
. Ddoe H. Abee e MNmdien: hemorary
ma 0. lowe Arthur A. Alex
I= D. Lower algebra, di
Bse premaium. Rich..di Chamaro;
Os pueminm, Wishma N. Bomah: dastia
iJames I. amel W.
O, Riherd J horaMy
CJoanr m rsh
and %..66.. 4 %,"= premiusa, PrWm
is IL RaiTner: C. tmtd t amuel J.
-. Edb 0arda Kenna.
D.m , Herbert L. Pautermn.
M. Charles IL Bure:
F. W omo r,JeaussC. ohn S. o.
.CArrPsMisJ. ar Ph
.-pub C. Peter: etorabl
4. Tobiu, JamIs. Whed-n
bee. ,e1 S JS. m t aford,
.-a a 3.- art prmis . Jme
X Amenter; R-ms pre-sia. John &, Gar
Vas ft Dd. Morriso Corr. Paul
1 0 .., Louiss. Prince,
Germm-46er n.adJ. ast Craig- re
Won. Mot E. Raft kguished. Wilm.
a Japer; -.min.. Peter X
S= Nm~ka c W m, . U -Qu:
Water L. artia -
8 D-I I RCAN . Wil
A C . HeGBnry
J. NM Paomeds JL Mavar...n- honorably
INI 1 11"A -ratls. O...g K. De
J. - Ihe. eard 0. as
a0n. JASW oberede Is For
m.mb- stab Pgm
PoudA. Can-ba.., J. Boy
Ui t b f musiTkh.. Woo. H.
WCrr, 3ning
itpoIK B WO aM4 Joe. . Dafy.
Washet L Tes.
J.0I . GeoreI
A. (hem al nemia.Bqrnba
~ Phd AW yohoaJ.
A. . evaess
--Ie siwae, Tam L...-y
.ar Eb~m eu..
Omet remhnaSr
Pib ~~ y o, aenry we. Goresi
ge we eader ;.e~ ditn
A w ar yIhef Su.da 'Wagga
lisa emi emm md mess e~m
-Thee _a_ istar.4
Oss. A. 5,. ,amd neM da.
7deirhM mp and eth
ht ag he ey- halfne eme adtL me
temaWSaee a a saiage or dis
shor whmse logoIsms whle-r met
~A s r..h s aa . Mdm
lommee 14er.uda
a, yham s T.
"O UrL1TE ON CAXARes
he-tmd 4m e' -m-mms Aeatm he 1 ee
tes hmmtme 2mssse
T mausmmer- Tom ansomrr anuaoem-eOw
Y=MW3na--aMADA nansE1as so*as aO 3a
enmamrm- CANAL TOLu1A On To MAUR A"3
mA Teams. N.3 NG A0*1 KAmu.
The Predest esnt t the. Grasse yesesky
maAn msr the remae -m at Feb
raMry2Llostkawlig Ic ---
-r ee' me e with (amd. The
President sae that his smr-was deayed at
the suggmstioa of the Uemteiry of Stab unto
the cooference of the ad 108. teek p-me
between-theseretary and the h-h -mister
am&-assh. Newmaue, Bowea and Ge. I.
Fater, at which comferemee Mr. John W.
Fbsser appeared-in behelff offt gar r -of
the Unied Sta..
The PreIdeat.mayu: "Teimielt e the, con
ference W to the praciealdfy of ara rag a
?Mi4rctt treaty with the Deminion of on
d l istated 'in the lmster of Mr. bA..,
an es I thid, , by hm andm
other th Amiesa whto had mide
thsu e A reciprocity treaty Mnited to
the e=nge of natural roduats wRal have
been ech mIn form. 7h benst e such
a breat have iure almost whefg to
Canda. Previous experm=m=e on this 1ae
had been uestifactory to this goverment. A
treaty that should be reciprocal in iet and at
muteal vantage mnat aocu have e
benced en important list of = ari
clam, and secured to the United State a fee
or favored introduction of theme ariele into
Canada am against the warld, but S ws net
believed that the Canadian xmeis'y was
ready toppose or masst to mush an arrage
ment. Thconclusion at the Oamedian cmn
misiner is stated in the report ot Mr. 1mma
as follows: 'In the second p eit eemed to be
impn=sibl- for the Cain =ma Ja
view of its present political weltion and5
gitions. to extend to Amerkma , a peer
entwi treatment over those of oaintries.
As Canada was a of the ritt empire
they did not i it competent for the de
.minin government to enter intoeny eci======
ciat arrangement with the United State ome
the benefit of which 9retBriltmin and its col
outes should be-xcluded'
"It is nom for this government to argue
this announcement of Canadian o&
It must be accepted. however,
I think. as the statement of a condition vish
pisces an insuperable barrier in the way W the
Attainment of that large and beneelAi Inter
course and reciprocal trade which might other
wise be developed between the United Statem
and the dominion.
"It wi be noticed that Mr. Blaine aepo s
one of the results of theconference 'an formal
engagement to repeal and abandon the draw
back of 18 cents a ton giren to wheat
that is carried through to Montrea and
from there to Europe. BW the Americn rad
ways running from Ogdensburg and Oswego
and other Amenean ports the shppers paid the
full 20 cents a ton, while in effct those by the
way of Montreal pay only 3 centa. It ws un
derstood that the Canadian commissioners, who
were all three members of the cabinet, would
wee-to the withdrawal of this discreeinatin.'
A eXIZLos PrEaVs Or TE srUATIOw.
"From the report of the recent conference
by Mr. Poster it will be seen that the Canadian
commissioners declare that this statement does
not conform to their understanding. and that
the only assurance they had intended to give
was that the complaint of the government of
the Cnited States should be taken into consider
atin by the Canadian minietry on their return
to Ottawa. Mr. Foster, who was present at the
Arst conference. confirms the statement of Mr.
Blaine. While this misunderstanding is unfor
tust* the more serious pha"e of the situatian
is that, instead of rescinding the discriminating
camel toils of which this government compiins,
the Canadian ministry, after the Ore
tura of the commi-ioners from their
visit to Washington on April 4, reinnued
without any communication with thim gov
ernment the order continuing the dis
erimination, by which a rebate of eighteen
cots a ton is allowed upon grain going to
Montreal. but not to American ports, and re
funing this rebate even to grain going to Moa
troml if transhpped at an American Port The
report of Mr. Pagirite, the solicitor of the
Department of State. which aeompanies the
Wtter of the Secretary of State, states these
dimerimbetiom very clearly. That theme orders
as to mnal tolls and rebte are in direct viola
tton of article of the treaty of 1871 ememi to
be clear. It is whoky evasive to my that
Ose is no dicrimination between Ca=adan
and American vesmela; that the rebate is
allowed to both, without favor, grain
carried ts0gh to Mowtreal, or ed at
a Cmadlon part to Montreal. The rans:
To secure to te inhahitante of the ted
%Bbs thame CC the Weland, St Lawrence and
her eomla in the dominion on ermse of
sqmlity withrthe-inbabitants of the dominion.'
wuaT was INTRYDID.
-ft was intended to give-to consusers In the
United States, to our people enpgsd in rail
road transportation and to thoe exporting
hvm o rte eqiiterm m Passing their
mur these caals This aso
foreance en othe part-of this governmenut
made in the wmAe article of the treaty, and
which have been fithfully kept. Its a matter
of regret that the 3.anad goverammnt had
not responded tly to our request for the
removel of theme 'mtineting tolle. The
submitted show how serious the loss in
is upon our lobe vessels and upon mom.
of our laeb porte. In view of the bet that the
Camian coun.mouer sti contest with us
the claim that theme tolls are dimorismi
anting, and insist that they eamaitute
so vi-min efthe lette or spirit of article 21
dftherej it would seem appropriate that
Cges the view held byie executive is
approvr , should with deliberation and yet with
Prompteses take such as emmaybie necessary
to eemte s~of our citisen.. In
viwo h e have aba~ taken
. I~hve nt fet inawaiting
he e -=almfenthe govern
aof Canadaa which wee smggested in the ye
clas eo=asms. Iheuld ay peapositiom re
l*'la to al matter be received it will bebem
inedistety subdted for the eu...n.. ot
th emp and, If bersended within the time
stewi=etedl.antcipate ay Unit
Ther~mkmareportfrum :3mmr
bhry Imim, dated April 15 best, whisk~was in
mawer to te Sas ree-ama, but was,.as he
~swihei to.waIt the remult of the
censsemen. T eeretry'. letter i.
along a---- Be tenso et a meten
ot the --aik tasaty with 'Be.. flebert
Bamd Ia Osteber. 1S0;f the letest made
&im r-s~tm n by the govement et
Dominimn of Cnada, and of MrMin
P---cetos'prpelk in Decmbnter, 3983,
for te o formal negotatie for a
treatucy. Theberetary say, tht he
amter for a ngoi~ome
neil a tail and ~leemorenes with the
eiaer ad aa~ geuta indiated a
probanty of- agreement.
The coneee ot hmr.y~3 k.. betwe.,
dim esed the renewal of the et
1866 with nesssry aeeaNbtm
m~amd poedets and ezelemag ----e--ad
article.. The en=mammr wore Informed
thtthegwermmnee the Untsd btas w
net be gepared to remw the trmt ot Sne
mhe d m a re mt tm
anDm&sin vie of thejetwo.
rotlien e coumin of the o..m.=ie
rehiom-at two e ses almes the treaty
at at weemesti i wee redd et
g e be seeindedin the --hea-e-- aar
tickse for-free or tawered in any mein
Th - ls ase
%st th U 9bes desised any unch re
seIty emnsentiam to he made eaceivde in
to the United Stbe and
ad, --&1= mbsed for an i t
tio eder to eabie them to eo ad when
the eemesemae met agpin,e. Meh1.tey
----=--uh,ret et any ednamm
sider ti ~etmset the oe e
-eatyomend asse and the
semue btment ot the United Gamsa
deisn Sqp mnMfl, l m~et stead to
leasef reena sa mmet resmp t by
~er sessedem. omtedes
a te ste
Britaina mn anlh Ahan
uda be esmms
-- e
rn-an
Menen.SU Q 6Qetehru
uses. A e* &.
Was A ib bks eq M rsls
6 - - -e lm - ea uda
a ' tt -
tait te as ub in eomtise. lb Beurt
L" to e ea tri.e on St. (kob
lawn whorwt lses lelf In no d
uiver lesse ssee wseubfaec
- -dbe S- &S- . Iume Thor wo be
--,-..t- or esam ratism is an eadal mlu
and Of ~m m re A.P es d of by
eentowa hdorat . mm d to "ba.
and sb iped the 1- tIs2aW
toWbeat a ee o thed thmsy% to ta.
e tfo
b.:usy1 . Ame..tp ..
reor forV40 9ay e our
b.=; o e fo a am nmem a.
t"insk e fto an d Mo a o teis
g e hthe the di ent n
"anadar ttoWe heerUnleted at it bas
been relftoeed for thi yw I, and unless
weta -osm ta of retlistiou our ship
Swill be -
'"e ItMeewy ftther Pon% t~~hat the
a M a for a nu st w
astm te.m' apronT. b ~o
hePntu t aoram.l a itfes de
Ae u e6i r ty boayh" W. treadse
thing hleby that oterss the adrac of
nooos ro ono =Mne
goen. mt di:R rodue.
The &-@ty of a?4wb~ radiosc
Vhn by te Smate, ombraceda long id iapor
et l o n r . In nd oi
nIdoufleereUine eaja: "Thetradle statiff
Sf show tha the tw er from
ana iant the naase n
v t o s t o f y S O , e i n oan i b y o
40 Pote f-''Iof natural groubta. lbe chidf
dilr o te Clle Min or o m~porta
Md e ju the import tade was as follows:
Froan the n of SewtYer WSSMAa ; Great
Brtain, 042,0147,526; all other eau-t1iab,$17,
611,M6. If Grat uBelin aosld be permitted
Yokbefita conferred
Upon t Unted Stoo by mnexa of a reoi
recSc treaty, its benefits to the letter country
weuld rp great measur b aeutrltled."
The President also transmit. a report of date
of J "e6, M. fo" Mr. Jahn W. hoter, in
which he my that after the adjournment of
to at conference the subject of diseriainat
hog tolls ex Canadian cnals we. again brought
to the atention of the Canadian government
through the British minister by a note from
the acting qeretlary at state, March 17 hot, but
no respone was made, and on April 4 a new
oider Jn coutnel was ised re-enacting the re
bae provisions against which the United States
ha reonstrated. At the secnd coaferrc
the Canadian osmissioners denied that they
had give.. any asurances that the alleged die
ertm1natloo would be removed, and that they
-e Drgaseer only to have their government
crr mhe atuer. They insisted that the
canal tlls were not a diecrimaton against ta
United Stabs nor a violation of the treatof
171. Secretary aine controverted thin rew.
and us the 4Gr Instant the Canadians propoed
to mcf the order in council by allowing the
transhipment in American ports of cargoes des
tised for fotreal without loser rebat on
condition that free navigaion of the Hudson
river e allowed to Canadian vessels and bate
ft the and of New York staPtheals to New
York city.
lb Secretary of tate declines to entertain
the propositionsa a satisfactory settlement of
the quhstior.
The Canadian commissions mid they did
ct fee uthedaee agree toa re
moral CCth rebats o6 carnal to, but stated
an their return to Canada, the subject should
he soagai sumed without delay to the do
minio,. iIsty and thyhoped to be abl
Within 114wee0 to anmi to the-%Fv oenumest
at the United Stama same new proposition on
am subject. It was, therefore, agreed that the
premet conference should be terminated with
the understanding Oat the Cnadiani govern
must would be expected to makem soms furte
communication on the subject to the govern
Dm of the United States, but with out preju
dice tomy nation which the latter government
might as pWOWe to tak.W
Eneked Deo" by Ifgbtig-Aeavlty in
wei al tes-motee,
Correpondenceoat The Evealag Sar.
ZocuvILja, June 20, 1891.
During a severe thunder stor which cc
Burred here Saturday evensag the mogwn
shuck 1e earth in a field about thirty yards
from a new building now in course of erection
st Wedt End -* sialmn Mr. John Jlrigham,
formerly of Georgetown. who was at the time
standing near an *pan window in'the building,
was feWed to the Sow by the shok and rm
iured insensible, for nsom he. lbe hair on
DO side Of his head was also somewhat singed
by the electric BO. A young man in an ad
Oblig Tm aoutthirty feet distant wa also
kokddown by the foree of the shock bat re
calred modmumage except belugbadly ftisd
The building smoaped wihuli"
At the closing esess of Rockville Aesiasavy
't A.MW&
om a .m m
no.,
=L
~SS~om ~ .Y ANN
016. ED0 KNUKYAE
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H .KON. TENTOCY FRON.
T35-i 3INNONN
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