Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1890, Page 8

THE OCCUPANT OF CELL 22 ‘Women Call at the Jail to See the | Youthful Prisoner, B. Shepherd White. None of B. Shepherd White's female friends ; have yet seen him behind the bars in the Dis- sovostat. Beacu Hore. is fast gaining a | D* wiOeIAY, Uebatation for ite excellent fish | trict jail, although several of them have called. dinners, the table supplied with an | The guards have an idea that some of them » of fish, crabs and oysters fresh from | had fruit or flowers for the prisoner. but would aters of the lower Potomac. Among noF leave their gifts because they were unable ud’ son, Rob’t Wood, wife aud | audience with the prisoner was because they . B. Brock, John Reilly, D. | called after the visiting bours, namely, from 9 Kuehle, Kob't! am. to3 p.m. The callers mentioned did not W. L. Jones, | reach the jail until about 6 o'clock p.m. . T. Fannie Norris, | Potomac herring, corned beef, corn bread, hos. Clagett, W. H. McKay, L. | soup and co ffee have not altogether ruined the ¥. Hunt, Jos. Trainor, Jacob Wilson, C. Gurret- | prisoner's appetite, nor did the prison cot in- ton, A. W. Nock. J. W. Drew. Joseph Newyobr, | ferfere with his Tost last night. “He only Harry W. Dowling. Alexandria, | turned over once.” was the way one of the Va, H. N. Shreive . Alexandria, | guards put it, Cell No. 22 is where the youth- Va., Wm. B. Harde t Proctor, Hot | tui boarder will receive cards. His meals are Springs. Ark.. Wilmot Lake and family, Miss | handed him through the grating of the locked Aunie Densmore. | door, in the ordinary tin box used for that pur- | pose. Confinement has not yet affected his =a : | physical appearance and today he is in as good Orr Tus Werk all our | \irits as he was before and directly after his at $2.35; all our $2.50 men’s | CPT -——_.—___. If WAS A TIE GAME. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, cooler; fair; northerly winds, tlose Sehwartz and wife, Mrs. Jno. B. Bloss ehild, fT. H. 5 W. T. Cxexr, Proprietor. Cc usin: calf shoes at $1.08. J. Brocx, 722 7th st. First or THe Me.ons arrived today, consigned to J. H. Rr Pasts to order,€4.50 and #5. Eiseatax Buos., th and E. abs Taere ark Anour Two Tuotsaxp Fovr | Hvxprep Diseases and their variations, and | when fellow bas rheumatism or neuraigia or gout he feels ike he has them all. anlers he has a bottle of Dr. Heuley’s Celery. Beet and iron conveuient, im which case quick relief and cure is assured. Boaxps, @1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N Bey Yous Coan of J. Mavxy Dove. Only biguest grades of family coal handled, | fine load of water- y's Lith street wharf, HARDSON & Co, Neither Washington Nor Worcester Could Win Yesterday. Acouple of hundred Worcester people were treated yesterday to es interesting a game as usually falls to the share of the minor league pectators, Worcester tied the score by mak- ing two runs in the ninth inning, and after an- | other fruitless inning had been played the | Senators had to be content with not losing, although they did not win. The score was 9 to y.ave, | % The batteries were Underwood, Daniels aud Riddle and Stafford and Terrien. Daniels re- Hieving Underwood in the eighth inning. He came into the game justin time for the ex- champions, who touched him wp in the ninth 7th and E. Sener. for a single, a double and a Eine: producing iin two earned runs, the ones that tied the oopeont papain Lata De sieeve | game. Worcester’ had the game “weil aa s im hand.” as the dispatches say, up for the BOS ‘ to the fifth inning with a neat lead of two runs, Canrers Camrrorstep and made moth proof | but Washington had a streak of batting in the free of charge. Emeric CAurer Cieantsa | fifth that produced four runs. Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 42 the ex-champions made three more and took ~ = the lead again, but in the latter bali an error ck and cutaway styles. E1se-! 14+ Campion and some more hits gave Wash- ‘th and BE. ington three and the lead. This see-saw kept the spectators wrought up toa high pitch of excitement, which was intensified by the two runs that came in inthe mnth, Worcester AtreNp our $9.90 suit sale. Exseman Buos., $9.90 Surts, MAN Buos. Use rue Jouxstos Breaxrast Corrre, Sold by aii grocers at Ze. per pound package. In the seventh | Notumse Betrex can be had for romping | played the first half of the eleventh without re- around in the country than our $2 children’s | sult and the Senators were going in to make a suite. Liskway ibxos., 7th and E. j run in their half, when Umpire Maloney came to the conclusion that it was too dark to play and called the game. Worcester made 13 hits and 4 errors and Washington 10 hits and 3 errors. IN OTHER CITIES. Wilmington treated the leaders to a genuine surprise by winning, 5to0. The game was a pitchers’ battle, in which Anderson had the Lest of Gilliland. The Peach Blossoms made all their rans iu the seventh inniag on four singles, all they made. New Haven made 3 160 Pr. Bos, $1.15. trousers to order. . Bietinorr & MILLER Lipse Eiseman TY AN b vi CONDENS! gear Eckington yesterday by Onticer Morgan. samme! Wilson, detailed by the police force | hits and 5 errors and Wilmington 4 hits and 1 agent (for the protection of children) of the | error, Humane So been ad by} altimore won from Jersey City through Jucge Hage eed, an | good luck and good fielding, 6 to 1.” O'Rourke and Townsend and MeDermott and Murphy were the batteries. Baltimore made 6 hits and 1 error and Jersey City 9 hits and 3 errors. ‘The game between Hartford and Newark was prevented by rain, Other games resulted thu National League. —At New York—New York, 4; Cleveland, 4. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, 7, At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 5, At Boston—Boston, 6; Cincin- nati, 3. Players’ League.—At New York-New York, orphan boy from Bultimore. wie will be placed } George Green, for driving a horse unfit for labor, jorfeited $5 cullatersl im the Poiice Court today rds were 3 morning ‘olm Harris, who . Was assaulted ple by a colored entting the se: Dr. man, who m« Ei veon of the ucy Hoxpital dressed the | g- ittsburg, 2 At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 9; wound. Harris states that he does not know | Cleveland. & At Boston—-Boston, 12- Chicago: hus assailant. 2. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, Buffalo, 2. A.bert Pexcoek has been appointed a patrol- American Association.—At St.‘ Louis—St. the jail to do duty on the outside of the Lonis, Athletic, 4 At Columbus—Colum- bus, 5; Brooklyn, 6 At Louisville—Louis- vilic, 6; Syracuse, 4 At Toledo—Toledo, 5; iochester, 2, m: prison. A TALK wir RH T. NOTES. At New Haven tomorrow. Whistler led the batting The Mount Pleasant Committee Have a Conterence on the Railroad Question. sterday with three terday afternoon Presidext Hurt of the | singles, i Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com- _ — were made by Gleason, Whistler and Pird. da reception of ov Ph aggrieved citizens $ at the gen- any in Georgetow Week th- residents of Mount Pleagant ap- po.nted a commi:tee to confer with the railroad oficiais with a view to obtaini factory atree city and th.s was the committee that called on President Hurt yesterday. It was composed of J.G. Judt, charman; A. B. Jameson, C. H. Armes, J. U. Townsend and 8. W. Saxton. Mr. Judd started the baii rolling by announe- ing brietly the objects of the visit. He said that as a repre-eitative of a large part of the city’s populatin he asked for more frequent Bader made a hit, went to first on balls once, on being hit twice, stole 3 bases and made 4 runs. The game lasted two hours and three quar- ters. Wentz is playing a fine game at second, ac- cepting everything that comes his way. He was & great find ‘The Players’ League did a funny thing yes- terday. It first found out that some of the clubs were financially weak and then took the best meaus on eartn to weaken them more by taxing everybody $2,500 apiece for “campaign work.” A special meeting of the Atlantic Base Ball Association was held in New York last night. All the clubs were represented. Jersey City service for communication, tue aboi:tiun of the extra} was the only one to show signs of distre: fares now collected and also that a certain | ‘The directors of that club were ready to quit. fixed number of tne cars should but the association promised to make cot "uuous tips to the end of the route, he present cha! District Attoin elucidated the legal points in the qu arguments were also brought forward by other Inembers of the commit La his auswers Mr. committal and gave th couragement. He said that in his opinion the road was doing as much in the way of improve- Ments at the amount of trattic would warrant. announced, however, that tue company of acable road unt Pleasant as soon ed permission is granted by Con- help the Jerseymen out for a time. Harrisburg will | take Jersey City’s place in case that team dis- bands. ‘The Atlantic race is one of the most interest- ing ones of the seasou. ‘The lead is wavering between Baltimore and New Haven on a very small margin. Newark, Worcester and Wash- lugton are well bunched within a radius of 14 points, all striving to reach and to hold third place, Jersey City is slidmg down to meet | Wilmington, and the two clubs will probably soon have a fierce tussle for sixth position. Hartford seems to be hopelessly in the rear, ‘The clubs have made the follo 3 urt was rather non- committee litle en- ig hagement could be { —< - oe Club. | won ! ost | Perc, The commitcee requested that the whole \ i | matter be laid before the board of directors : SRS eras the read. New Haven.. | mm iy ——_-——_ Baitimore ' 2 |: COLUMBIA CENTRAL RAILWAY. | Newark. | 32 ‘ : Worcester i 29 Views of the Commisstoners on the | Washington H 3 Bill—The Proposed Route. Texsey City | “ Wilmington | 42 After devo'ing severai days to the consider- | Hartford... 1M a7 ation of House bill 1118 “to incorporate the Columbia Ce: t-ai Railway Company,” the Com- missioners today submitted to Congress an ex- pression of their views thereon. fe Lill. st will be recalled, provides for the incorporation of « railroad which is to be an exieusion into the District of the Baltimore 1 Drum Point railroad, The Commissioners hat such a connection would give the city S oo The Good Templars’ Union Meetings. The sixth of the union meetings of local Good Templar lodges was held at Columbia Lodge room Wednesday evening. The regular busi- ness included the mitiation of fonr persons, and when that had been disposed of a very pleasing musical and literary program was ren- | dered by Columbia and Holloway choirs, Miss Hodgkin, Mr. Potter, Misa Nye. Miss Carrie $f, Washington important additional facilities | Dore rT, 7; 1 Selkeld, Ragleston trio, Mra for freight aml passenger traftic. The Com- | Str Kalatrom anceit 1 sbi ‘ missioners thea suggest some minor amen: - A Chapter of Accidents. The horse attached to the wagon of H. F. Waggan (driven by Jobn Perry) ran away yet terday and at the corner of 19th and I streets dashed into the show window of Mussey’s drug store. breaking the glass. The horse was badly cut, but the driver was uninjured, About 10 o'clock last mgit herdic No, 90 ran into the horse and wagon of Mr. Robert Hoy who was en route to the Government Printing Office. Mr, Hoy was badly hurt and the horse injured and the wagon smashed. Oficer Cornelius Noousn, after his duties at the Police Court yesterday, attempted to board acablecar at 7th and D streets and fell. He was picked up and attended by Dr. Lake, who tound that he was badly bruised. He was then taken to his home on 6th street near Q. This morning he was able to be at his post, Bae a ibe A “High” That Did Not Materialize. To the Editor of Tux EVENING Star: been dry and hot, for the reason that the “highs” were to the south, and moderate, while “low” after “low” passed to the north- ward and out the St. Lawrence valley. The map of Weduesday, July 16, indicated an agree- able change, but the change did not come. On the contrary it got hotter, at least more disagreeably so, there being no breeze to re- new the surrounding air. The high temp ture is no indication of the amount of sufferin; from heat, for oftentimes we suffer more with a lower than from a high temperature, a slug- ish, humid atmosphere being the most trying. hhe “high” of Wednesday morning would seem to indicate an agreeable change by evening. We had been under the influence of the old “low” now passing to the northeast. A new “low” was in the northwest. The “high” ex- tended from the gulf to Canada and would average at least 400 miles in width. One would almost venture his last dollar that it would move eastward and a the desired re- lief. But no, it moves southward, and thereby Jets us immpdiately come under the influence of the new “low” in the northwest, which was simply to continue the agony. One north “low” at this season of the year is bad enoug! but when it comes te a succession of them, a continue the procession over the ments, and say if they are approved they see no objection to the bill. ‘The point over which there has been so much discussion is where the road shall enter the While it is not Miuissioners have e best route would be for the e District line uear the south- West corner and then proceed to a point near Benuings Bridge. where the company is to con- ab © subject to the approval of the ners.and then take a westerly course north of the Columbia, InStitute for the Deaf and Dumb toa point near tue intersection of Island aveuue and the Bounaary. The iden Cross. The officers of St. John's Commandery, No. 82, U.O.G.C.. were installed last evening by Deputy Grand Vommander S. A. H. McKim, assisted by Deputy Past Grand Commander Samuel Mahouey Deputy Grand Herald Wm. H. Pope. The officers are: dM. Ho N.C. Frank 0. Maxson. This commandery closed the last term with 101 members, — Charged With Robbing Her Employer. Detectives Raff and Carter today arrested a colored servant girl named Ella Bone alias Brown and locked her up on a charze of lar- ceny. Ella was employed at the house of Mr. Frank Jones. No. 623E street northwest, and she had never before been suspected of having robbed her employer. Three #1 bills were marked and left where Ella could tind them and it ie alleged that she took them and spent #1 at adry goods store for a new dress and that the other two bills were found in her vssession whea she was arrested. Wie officers ‘ked her up for a hearing in the Police Court tomorrow. —-__ Frne-rnoor Sare, Suow Cases axp Counters 4: Avetioy.—Thormas Dowling will sell to- morrow at 11 o'clock at his auction rooms the burglar and fire-proof safe, counters and show cases and other Sxtures from the jewelry store of F. M. Lewis, by order of Mills Dean, assig- Bee. aia —_—___ No Heavacus Reuxvy in the world equals “Bromodine” powders. 25¢, " SAM HUTCHINSON DENOUNCED. The Law and Order League Drops the Dean-Hutchinson Case as an Issue. Samuel Hutchinson was not, as usual, the hero of the Law and Order League when its members assembled at the Second Baptist Church last night. Hutchinson, as heretofore Published in Tue Stan, is the negro who swore out the warrant against Officer Dean charging him with assault and then did not testify to the facts as he had related them to the league. He was denounced by several members of the league at the meeting last night and Chairman Rufiin of the cgmmittee on grievances moved that the Dean-Hutchinson case be dropped by the league. . Mr. Williams objected, but Mr. Ruffin’s mo- tion was finally adopted. HUTCHINSON DENOUNCED AS A BAD MAN. Rev. Bishop Johnson and Messrs. Ricks, Martin, Ruffin and Williams spoke of the trial of Policeman Dean in the Police Court last week. Each of the speakers took occasion to denounce Hutchinson as a bad man and the Rev. Johnson thought he had probably been bought, He had an idea that some one had given him a chew of tobacco or a drink of whisky. “It that is so.” said the minister, “they went far beyond the usual premium,” JUDGE MILLER’S DECISION COMMENDED, Lawyer Kuiftin said that he read the account of the trial in Tue Sra and he thought that Judge Miller's decision was a just one. So far as the prosecuting officer was concerned he said he was a young man and did his best, but that was very bad tor the case. Lawyer Ricks differed from the previous speaker. “If Thad been the judge,” he said, “I would certainly have dismissed the case. ‘The prosecuting attorney, Mr. Mullowney, pre- sented the case in an able manner and made the best possible showing under the proo: Messrs. Martin and Williams also applauded Judge Miller's action and denounced Hutchin- son. The Rev. Johnson closed his remarks by alluding to Mr. Moss (who appeared as counsel for Officer Dean) as having deserted his own race, Chairman Ruffin of the committee on grievance said he had received letters from the Hon, John R. Lynch and Col. C. M. Hooker of Alabama, The latter, he said, had been “a colonel in the confederate service.” LETTER FROM HON, JOHN RB. LYNCH. The letters were received, and that from the Hon. John R, Lynch was read. He said he was in full accord with the purposes of the meetings, as he understood them. and if he could be of any service to the leaguc at any time he was at their command. COL, HOOKER’S LETTER, Secretary Cromwell started to read the letter from Col. Hooker, which was as follows: “The undersigned, coming to the city a stranger, be- cause of denial of constitutional rights and ab- solute want of and denial of protection of life, as will hereafter be related, hearing of your organization. its objects aud purposes, which he most heartily commends, though regretting the necessity therefore at the national capital; though most heartily applauding your work and efforts he regrets that you have not en- tered the blood field of the uuion. Not only to attack tyranny under the form of law and mur- der and other wrongs in defiance of it, but also to enlist recruits to promote justice, to insure vitality and effect to every constitutional pledge of the cit- izen right under the federal Constitution, so that in truth it may be said ‘ours is a land Where none so high asto be above the law and | none so lowas to be beneath its protection.’ Ile feels that your effort, powerful as your or- ganization now is, is but as the awakening of the manhood of the country; yours as yet but feeble biows and only at mere shadows ‘of de- privation of constitutional rights, that your shaveneither seen nor your ears heard ore than faintest glimpses or heard faintest groans of the victims of those deprived of con- stitutional rights, political and evil, where in many localities the monster of strangulation rules by tyranny under the form of the law and murder in detiance of it.” “I move that the letter be referred to the executive committee,” interrupted Mr. Will- iams. His motion was adopted and the letter was laid aside. . Mr. Ricks was elected treasurer. The chair- man introduced Prof. L D. Page of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., who addressed the meeting. ee A Pleasant Entertainment. The pink lunch tendered by the Young Peo- ple’s Social Circle of Twelfth Street M.E. Church southeast on the 16th instant was a grand success. The church was magnificently decorated. ‘The program was well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed . GEORGE ‘OWN, Covxtuymex Comprary.—Residents along the Rockville road complain of the character of the grading that is being done on the road from Georgetown to Tenleytown, just on the brow of the hill. ‘They say that at least a foot and a half of earth has been dumped upon the road, which, during rainy weather, will render it impassable. Many Cnanars AGArnst THEx.—William Pope and Clara Butler, colored, were defendants in the Police Court’ today and were defended by Gen. Carrington, They were charged with disturbing the quiet of Prospect street, and there was a charge of vagrancy against the woman, There was also un additional charge of profanity against Pope, Judge Miller found them guilty of the charge of disorderly conduct and fined them #10 each. The other charges were dismissed. 1c nt Cases.—John McCarthy and in forfeited #5 collateral in the Police Court today for disturbing the quiet of Georgetown. ec eee ore AN. ISTIAY Prrsonat.—Miss Fila Richardson leaves to- morrow for a month's visit in Maryland.—- Miss Josie Lee is spending a few days at Glyn- don, Md.——Mr. A. Mofiit who broke the bones of his foot by a fall from a scaffolding a few days ago, is steadily improving and will be able to ride out soon.-—Mr. Thos. Jenkins, who recently fell from a ladder at his Good Hope home and was laid up for repairs. is on bis pins aguin,——Mrs, N. Roberts of Brookland Cot- taye, who has been very ill the past week, is convalescent, -—-Mr. Chas, Torrey, who is em- ployed in the attic of the Washington monu- ment, is off on a ten days’ leave.—--Miss Rosa Poates is visiting her old Virginia home and will be away two weeks,——Mr. J. S. Reagan, who went to Asheville, N.C., for his health, found most of it and then saw an opening and went into the drug business there, Nores.—Few of our people leave town in the heated season, as this is_so much of a summer resort itself, with lots of air and shade and good bathing in the branch, Tux Sran’s cir- culation, therefore, continues at high-water mark.—Interesting meetings were held by all the local Rechabite Tents this wee being made by de Tent and several new members received.—'I'wo or three owners of property abutting on the Anacostia road refuse to give the right of way for the widening of that road into a boulevard.——The uew Masonic building is posine skyward with & good deal of energy, the walls being already above the basement ‘and first 16-foot story. ——The Old Bachelors’ Club excursion took’a large number of Anacostians down the river yesterday. ——>___ From Capon Springs. Correspondence of THE EVENING Stan. Capoy Sprinas, July 17. Right in the heart of the mountains, under the base of the white cliffs, bubble up the Capon Springs. The perfect climate during the hot monthe, the lovely walks and drives through a wild and romantic country, the op- ortunities for the enjoyment of fine bass fish- ing in Capon er and the healing waters make it a very desirable place for rest, com- fort and pleasure, The antiquity of this resort is not the least remarkable thing about it, and long before the hotel was built the wealthy families of Vir- ginia and the neighboring states pitched their tents around the springs during the heated term. Now one finds a ious hotel, the lofty col- onnades of which seem like the “Grand Union” at Saratoga, and everything done pos- baad Pacey Soryeee and pleasure of the guest plendid swimming pool, private baths of different tempartiacan: Powting alleys, tennis courts, base ball field and croquet — Sagar — for all. ar ron sprii within walk- aitenes from tho hotel with the G Spring itself and the shady walks them and to magnificent pr ts soon tempt the invalid to fe it hii agebis ko on le t is tr all over the berry eto THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1890. TO MEET AT SARATUGA, The Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the American Bar Association. The American Bar Association will hold ite thirteenth annual meeting at Saratoga Springs, N.Y., on the 20th, 21st and 22d of August. The morning session of the first day will be devoted to the annual business of the association, the election of members and the general council, the reception of reports and the reading of an address by President Henry Hitchcock of Mis- souri, Thatevening Henry C. Tompkins of Alabama will read a paper on “The Necessity for Uniformity in the Law Governing Commer- cial Paper,” and Dwight H. Olmstead of New York will present a paper on ‘Land Transfer Reform.” Thursday morning James C. Carter of New York will read the annual address and the standing committees and the special committee on uniform state laws relat- ing to wills will present reports. That even- ing Jno. F. Duncombe of Iowa will read a paper on “Election Laws,” and reports will be Tecoived from the special committee on the relief of the United States Supreme Court, the expression of the law, the adoption of uniform maritime bills of lading and on the award of agold medal, Friday morning the business of the meeting will be wound up by the nomina- tion and election of officers, Friday night the annual dinner will be given at the Grand Union Hotel. The present officers of the association are: President. Henry Hitchcock of St. Louis, Mo.; secretary, Edward Otis Hinkley, 215 N. Charles stre+t, Baltimore, Md.; treasurer, Francis Rawle, 402 Walnatstreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Executive committee, the president, the secretéty, the treasurer, David Dudley Field of New York, ex-oflicio;’ Geo. A. Mercer of Georgia, J. Randolph Tucker of Virginia, Cha C. Bonney of Ulinois, —————— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. W. Douglass et al. to J. F. M. Wilkinson, lot 7, sq. 644; 2. A. C. West to Louisa C. Leggett, sub 3, sq. 306; $3,600. Nellie F. Shedd to G. F. McKinnie, pt. 10, bik. 18,T. & B.’s sub, Pleasant Plains; $1,500. ‘D. Birtwell to Walter Huston, subs 15, 18 and 19, sq. 1090; $—. J. H. Hoff to Susie G.Chase, lots 14, 15 and 19, sq. 8, Ecking- ton; $—. Priscilla Weems to Margar i one-quarter lot 27, see. 4, Barry Farm F. Waggaman to A. M. Bliss, sub 27, sq. 1045; $908.60. G. Truesdell to R.A. Morrison, lot 20, sq. 5, Eckington; $2,750. THE COURTS, quity Court--Judge Ha . Tod Hawkins agt. Craig; auditor's report ratified. Dyson agt. Campbell; sale tinatly rat- ified and reference to auditor. Proctor ngt. Fitzgerald; release of unsold poperty from ef- fects of decree. Wilson agt. Miller; reference to auditors. McKenney agt. McKenney; audi- tor’s report ratified and distribution ordered. —— LOADED WITH QUEER TWO’S. Shovers of Bad Silver Certificates Tracked by a Detective. From the New York Sun today. Two months ago the secret service bureau at Washington learned that many counterfeit two-dollar silver certificates were being passed in New York, Philadelphia and Bostor. Secret Service Detective William J. McManus, who has his headquarters in this city, has been busy for a month trying to get on the track of the New York men in the gang. From the de- scriptions which he obtained from storekeepers who had been duped with the counterfeits, McManus concluded that Daniel Grinnell and Daniel Magrano, two young men of more or less shady reputations, were responsible for the principal part of ‘the work done in New York, Last Friday he began a 5 all their movements, He rigged himself out as a workingman, with an old blue jumper and a very dilapidated pair of trousers, notable for a scarcity of cloth in spots, His’ jumper was thrown carelessly open in front, and gave a glimpse of a very hairy breast. Thus attired McManus started out’ to follow the two men through all their haunts, Grinnell, who is a youth of twenty-one, was always very well dressed and adorned with dia- monds. Magrano, who is an Italian of twenty six, wore expensive clothes, too, and passed himself off as a Spaniard. He is the same Magrano who broke the window of Mrs. Theresa Lynch's jewelry store at 22d street and Broadway in the early morning of March 21 last and ran off with $1,400 worth of jewelry. Thomas Farrell, Magrano’s partner in the job, was caught just after the robbery by Patrolman Bradley, and Magrano himself was captured the nex! day in a saloon in Thompson street by Detectives Hayes and Breet. Magrano turned state's evidence and got off, while on his testi- mony Farrell was sent to prison for a term of years, When Magrano was nabbed several counterfeit bills were found sewed up in the lining of his coat. McManus worked in his disguise until yes- terday without any results, The two men, who always worked, together had apparently grown cantious andit'was impossible to catch them in the act. But the detective was patient and yesterday afternoon his time came. The two men entered H. Joachimson’s furnishing store, at 276 Bowery. about 4 o'clock. McManus only glanced into the store and then hurried over to police headquarters to call to his uid Detective Cottrell of Inspector Byrnes’ staff, who had been assigned to help McManus in his search, ‘The two went back to the Bowery and found that Grinnell and Magrano were still in the store. A minute later they walked out and started down the Bowery. The salesman who had attended them told the detectives that they had bought a cake of soap and had tendered a $2 bill in payment. It took but one glance to tell McManus that it was one of the well-known counterfeits, and the two de- tectives wore out on the street again after their men, A confederate, who had been watching the detectives, had in the meantime sounded the warning, and Grinnell and Magrano hurried across the Bowery and ran east iuto Houstou street. The detectives gave chase, following them to Chrystie, to Rivington, across the Bow- ery again-aud up Prince street. ‘The runaways tried to dodge into the ruins of an old build- ing between Marion and Mulberry streets, but MeManus nabbed one of the men there, while CottreM chased the other to Broadway and caught him, ‘Ihe handcuffs were slipped on the two and they were escorted around to police headquar- ters. McManus looked like a detective out of with his ragged clothes and four days’ growth of beard, as he marched up the stairs with the prisoners, The cake of soap was found on Grinnell, as well as $300 in the counterfeit $2 certificates. Good money to the amount of $260 was taken from the two. The men were locked up in cells at head- quarters after the search. ‘The two men who entered Carl Baust’s salvon at 1621 First avenue on Tuesday and gave him a spurious #2 bill are believed to belong to the same gang. One of the men, who gave his name as William J. O'Neill, Was arrested, but the other escaped. Inspector Byrnes has received word that some of the bad money has been worked off at the St. James Hotel, and an Italian answering Ma- grano’s description was among those who passed it. Acolored man handed a counterfeit $2 bill toaclerk in the General Post Office yesterday in payment for 100 two-cent postage stamps, ‘The bill was detected, and the man who pre- sented it was led up stairs to the office of Chief Brooks of the secret service. He declared that he was ignorant of the fact that the bill was spurious, and said that it had been given him to buy stamps with by Henry Kelly, a Wash- ington market merchant, by whom he was employed. This statement was found to be correct. The negro was set at liberty. The note was confiscated. ‘The counterfeit is easil; detected. The two lines of silk fiber whic! run lengthwise across every genuine bill are missing. Several of the Newark tanks took up and canceled counterfeit $2 notes yesterday of the issue of 1836, check letter B. One arrest bas been made in Newark for passing one of these counterfeits, but the prisoner proved his inno- cence and was released. Cold Drinks Unnecessary. From the Ladies’ Home Journal, It is a mistake to suppose that cold drinks are necessary to relieve thirst. Very cold drinks, asa rule, increase the feverish condi- tion of the mouth and stomach, and so create thirst. . Experience shows it to be a fact that hot drinks relieve thirst and “cool off” the body when it is in an abnormally heated con- dition better than ice-cold drinks, It is far better and safer to avoid the free use of drinks below 60 degrees; in fact, a higher tempera- ture is to be preferred, and those who are a Fire in Allegheny, Pa., last Kress planing mill and box factory, loss $40, 000, insured; A, H. Ewer's lumber yard, loss 250,000, insured; two rows of lumber night burned the i Sg ae ef OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. A Pastoral Call Accepted—Accidents— Social Notes, Etc. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Star. Hockvitie, July 17. Rev. James B. Averitt, pastor of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church of Upper Marlboro and formerly of this county, has accepted a call to Waterville, N. ¥. Chas. Henley, who lives about four miles from here, accidentally shot himself last Mon- day, inflicting a painful wound. The following officers have been elected by Cromelin Lodge, K. of P.: Charles Elms, C.E.; A.L. West, V.P.; A. E. Fishor, prelate; T. E. Bissett, M. of L.; J. W. Carroll, M. of E.; L. F. Rollins, M. of A.; Valentine Collier, P.C.; G. L. Connell, K. of R. and 8.; Lorenzo Hill, LS.; Levi 8. Hill, O.L; A. E. Fisher, Levi Hill, Lorenzo Hill, trustees, The next quarterly meeting of the Mont- gomery County Grange takes place at Belts- Ville Grange Hell, near Muitkirk station, July 31. The contract for furnishing and putting in = the stone trimmings of the new court ouse has been awarded to J. M. Heagy of this place at £5,000. There are nine prisone:sin jail at the present time—one for murder, one for assault, one for larceny, one for shooting at his wife, one for violation of the local option law and two for breaches of the peace. A little son of John T. Sellman was kicked by a vicious horse Monday and painfully injured, His lower jaw and cheek bone were cut through. Yesterday Henry Lee and Henry Carter, colored, were arrested by Constable Thompson and carried before Justice Warfield on the charge of stealing twenty chickens, and were committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury. The ladies of Knowles’ station gave a com- plimentary entertainment to their friends last Friday evening. The program was a very in- teresting one, in which Mr, Harry Stoek, Mrs, Wheatley and Mrs, H. K. Corrick took the leading parts, Miss Lamb of Washington is boarding at Kuowles’ for the summer. Master Chapman Perkins, son of Representa tive Perkins of Kansas, is visiting his uncle, A. A. Braddock of this place, Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Jas, F. Allen, West Rockville, the ladies of the M.E. Church South gave a iawn party, which was largely attended and much enjo The pro- ceeds were donated to the church and amounted to the snug sum of $90, On the 15th instant at The Cedars, the home of Mr. Israel G. Warfield, Miss Lizzie Warfield and Mr, Francis C. Webb of Baltimore were married by the Rev. C. F. Pate of the ME. Church North, The happy couple at once left for their future home in Baltimore. Ata meeting of the board of management of the Agricultural Society held here yesterday !t was decided that the grounds hereafter shoald not be rented except to persons who could give satisfactory testimonials as to character. E. C. Veter, treasurer of the society. submitted a re- quest for the use of the driving circle, signed by prominent citizens of this town, which was granted, * SAM _— The Servant Girl in America. Fron the Toronto Globe. The servant girl question still crops up im the newspapers, It is not to be wondered at that the question presents so many difficulties, In that class in America which boast her tary wealth the question ig being settled on tho lines followed in England—the establishment of the clear and recognized relation of mistress and servant. This involves the formation of a ruling class and a serving class, the settlement of their respective rights and duties being a mere matter of detail presenting no serious difficulties, But the vast majority of the peo: ple of the American continent—and this is especially true of the people of Canada—are included in the great middle class from which alone the main body of eflicient servauts must come, ‘The difficulty of setting the reiations of employer and employe is thus doubly complicated, jirst by the natural unwill- | ingness of the employe to accept the murk of inferiority, and ‘second by the in. abihty of the employer to provide such accommodation as is necessary in order to en- able the employe to live a human life. In fact, we seek to establish here the feudal relation withont the money to provide that absolutely necessary adjunct, the servants’ hall Where there is but one servan:, and where the life of that servant, when in her employer's house, must be passed in the kitchen and an attic bed- room, the servant mus: either transgress nec- essary rules or suppress the first element of human nature, which is the desire for human companionship’ Not in training schools for servants. not in better wages or kind treatment is the solution of the servant girl problem to be found, but im the extension of those agen- cies which now lighten the housekeeper’s labors—the gas stove, the public laundry, the central kitchen, and others which are now rap- idly making their usefulness felt, a —— During the storm last night a driver of a wagon at Rockaway, L.L, was killed and his horse also killed.” Several persons were stunned by lightning and much damage was doue to buildings and crops. H. H. Trenor, general passenger agent of the | Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company in New York, died sudden: terday in the ro- tunda of the Contincatal Hotel of heart disease. He was sixty years of age and leaves a family, Gov Tics Bie! Isagood motto to follow in buying a medicine as ing else. By the universal s d by the many remarkable cures Hood's Sursaparilla has proven | itself unequailed for building up and strongtheuing the system and for all diseases arising from or pro- moted by impure blood, Do not experiment with any unbeard of or witried article which you are told is “as good as Hood's,” but be sure toget only Hood's. “Hood's Sarsaparilia takes the lead over any medi- cine sold in my tvrty years in: businesss"—J. 8, DOCK. STADEK, Rosendale, New York, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Beavrirut Fre RED Lawss, 8, 10, 12490. NEW STYLE FIGUKED CHALLIES, 8, 10, 123¢0. CREAM ALBATROSS, wide double width, all pure wool, reduced to 45c VLORED SURAH SILKS, 396. HINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANIINES, Electric Blue, Steel Gray aud ian, reduced to Loc. OUTING CLOTH, tumense assortment of new styles, 1 BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, immense as- Sorsuent Of Rew styles, 10, 1245, 15c. SILK MOUALR BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard and Aguarter wide, reduced W 37% FRUIT OF THE LOOM ‘Bhac. VERY BEST QUALITY BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, HENRIETTA CASHMEKE 5EKGE, nearly yard and @ Lait wide, pure wooi, reduced to Sve" BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, immense assortment of new styles, 15, 200. INDIA SILKS, new styles, 3736. 40, 45, 500. SHEETING [TON it quality, immense doublewidih: 260, om “aeons aualty CAKTER’S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH St. A CASH PURCHASE 10 THE ANOUNT OF @5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER 10 ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. seza Now Is Tz Tar To use BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA, At 50 cents per pound. ‘Do not judge it by Other Teas at this price Without a trial of its Appetizing and Invigorating qualities, ‘Use it with ice and ite Excellence will Surprise you. Jouxsox Ganyex & Co, 636 PA. AVE. N.W. REMNANTS OF STRAW MATTING, 10 to 20-yard lengths, the kind we sold for 25 and 30c. dy14-3m Crrvetaxos Superior Baxtxa Pownen, Cixvetaxps Superior Baxrse Pownrn, Assowurexxy Tur Bes, BECAUSE Ttispure and wholesome ‘It i» nchest in cream of arEew tartar. REASONS WHY ‘1iis bighest tm leavening CLEVELAND'S power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING POWDER ‘Moist and sweet. Is It is, in the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY omucal than any other THE Bist. Italways vives uniform re- wulte Itis absolutely free from my6-tu,th,f&m adulteration. CITY ITEMS. We Want Your Order Tomorrow Morning. Broad Run Creamery Butter, 25c. Ib. Extra Superior First-class Gunpowder Tea, Finest and Freshest Coffee to be had. Delicious Breakfast Bacon,thin strips, 10c. Ib, New Potatoes. 30c. peck. Selected Watermelons. Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders and Best Lard. Fresh Cream, Soda and Boston Crackers, Excellent Table Claret, 25. per bottle. Sherry Wine in rare quality. Fresh and Crisp Saratoga Chips. Specr’s Pure Port Wine, 85c. per bottle. “Sunrise Chop” Tea, best 50c. ‘Tea. Toilet Soaps, splendid assortment. Bath Sponges, Hair Brushes and Comba, Speer’s Unfermented Grape Juice, 85e. bot. “Gold Lion” Brand (ready-made) Punch. (Diluted with water makes fine summer drink.) Crosse & Blackwell's Imported Jams, 19. jar. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Ib, Fresh Cocoa Shells only 5c. per Ub, Lime Juice and Fruit Syrups. Blackberry Brandy, for medicinal use, Old Rye Whisky, 75c. per quart bottle. We can save you money. Come early to secure prompt delivery. 1t* M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st. now, A New Fad in Hats. “The St. Regis.” It Fnaxc & Sox, one price, cor.7th and D. Walking Made Easy. Drs. Keneson, Surgeon Chiropodists, located at No. 418 i2th st. n.w. Corns and all Ailments of the Feet Skilfully Treated. Established in all the principal cities, Office hours from 8 am, to7 p.m, a Have You Seen the “St. Regis” Hat? It Fraxc & Sox, one price, cor. ith and D. Free.—Samples of Dr, Miles’ Restorative Nervine at Epwarp P. Mertz’s, 1014 F st, Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits, &c, 5 Buy Your Coal of J. Mavuy Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-tf ___ AMUSEMENTS. __ AbPavai "'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Every Evening at 8:15. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY In Gilbert & Sullivan's Aesthetic Opera, PATIENCE. Next week— PIRAT \ LOBE THEATER—SUMMEK SEASO! x : NDAY, J) Coun: ULY 14 » and Saturday. ANY, 7 Matinees Monday, Weduesday, Frida; A GRAND SrECTALTY COMP. FEMALE MINSTRELS Aida Lunghuble Comedy. SUMMER PKICE? 10, 25, 506 jy14-6t COMPION (VOICE SPECIALIST), y of Rue Tronchet, Paris, France; late © Oxford st, London, En Voice Butliiix, Priva a Days tor cousuctation aud voice exami- 5, Migudays, Wednesdays and Fridays only. “eo st" B* Bree, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS, EVEKYTHING THE BEST. ‘Trains leave B.and O. depot. week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 pm Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:19pm Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays. Sand 9pm KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, @1. J. T. OvELL, CHAS 0. SCULL, 1 Manager, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Jels-Sm REGUGAR, LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D M sts. nw. every hour for Arlington, Round Vehicles of ail kinds to hire, LEWI M st. nw. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. (Hear sarupay v. 1 VIRGINIA BEACH, ‘On the ATLANTIC OCEAN. Finest Surf Bathing. Elegant Meals, LARGE, COOL A. 4 PAVILION FACING CELSIOR, SATURDAY, JULY 19, Noriolk Sum, Sunday. Norfolk 5 pan. Sunday, arrive in u. Monday. FIVE HOUKS OF S\LT AIR, With the Finest Surf Bathing on the coast, without loss of time from RETURN TIC 300D ON THE LEARY. Supper on st ; breakfast, 0c. Ail the delicacies uf the seascn. ‘Tickets and rooms G19 and 1 “a coLion's, COLONIAL BEACH ° AND CLIFTON BEACH, STEAMER JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2,°90, Steamer leaves her wharf at 8:15 a.m. ; arrives home at 9:30 p.m. Fare to all landings 50c. for the round trip, good for day of issue ouly. Persous not leaving the boat_and wanting the sail ouly, fare for the round trip, 2c. — inducements to Sunday schools, societies. _Bagwage and freight taken. jy8-2w D DINNER AT MY DINING HALL aT 0 A Sindee st lolind Pa DING Bald e Br lan x cents. JA STEWART. ees Coexiae BEACH. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Balt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 8:45am, Home at 10 p.m. EVERY ss A fTITU U RI DD A J S884 2 Mod i Dop 2“4 = ‘Leaves at Pm. HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M. HE MOUNT VERNON Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER f 7th Put etre ber mht foot of eh street, for Mount oc MOUNT VEKNON.—Every day (except at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p. Tyo p.m. Prase can veuisiy t Vernon until udinx adiuisad Xo the anataton sad grvemaae e e boat. Meals end. lunches, served & i : i E ef = F 3 By EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, H° FOR CLIFTON BEACH. ed STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON, SUNDAY, JULY 20 cable and #th-street cars, at 10 am. Fare, 25 cents round trip. Good Bathing, Fishing and Crabbing. Muste by Prof. Pistorio’s Band pier HE THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE T INDRDEND is PeoctaLs. To KIVER VIEW, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1890, On the pelace steamer SAMUFL J. Boat leaves ber whari, 7th #t., at 10 a) Pm. Ticketa vie.” ” seven? SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS Tu NORFOLK AND OLD POINT. FARE, ROUND TRIP, $1.50. Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE leaves her whart, foot of 6th st., at 5 p.m. Tickets sold on steamer at 30e. for the round trip te Virginia Beach, on the Atlantic ocean; fivest surf bathing; elegant meals, large, evvl and shady pavilions facing the ocean, Persons not wishing to return on Sunday, the returm ticket is good on the Lady of the Lake or Jane Moseley Curing the week. Supper on steamer, 75c., Breakfast, 50c. All the del- joacies of the season. Tickets and rooms, G19 and 1351 Pa ave. and at Steainer's wharf. ‘Telephone, 1350. ALFRED WOOD, _ay17-2t deer. USIC AND DANCING xii ON THE PALACE STEAMER CAS. MALALESTER aud at the MARSHALL HALL PAVILION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY is and 19, Duriug the entire day aud cach eveusus. The Steamer W. W. COKCORAN Will also make the tripto Marshall Hail FRI EVENING, JULY 18, leaving tO a5 pte igang PROF. SCHKOBDER'S NATIONAL GUARD BAND. Concert Music on the Chari jacaleater on MOrLing trips at 10 o'clock, aiieruoon trys at 2-30, evening trips, 6:30, AS FAR AS INDIAN HEAD. Dancing st Marshall Hall Pavilion each afternoon der the personal and evening um direction of Pret, Schroeder. Program of dancing. J. Wag Love's Dreamland, Roeder, 2. Lanciers, The Oclah, Lecocy. 3. Poika, Fair Maiden, Lobaut 4 Quadrilie, ‘Hiectric Light, Faust. >. York, cine Heart, vue Mind, Strauss. 6." Lan ‘imac, ers, Binck Walz, Sant & Ms, Bowiteuer. Suppe. 15. York, Newport, Be Tile, Village Beil. Rimcieven. 13. Arustem. 1S. Lanciers, Brigade, Sehottische, Higblaud, Moses, Zu. Waltz, Love's Such, FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Tickets gvod unui used on the Macalester or Cor- coran, ‘Special excursion, Saturday evening, July 19th, at 5 O'CLOCK SUAKR, on the Steamer W. W. Corcoran to Indian Head. Retarning xt 10 p Six ub wid be on bear wt 3. duly “0, Sacred Concert Music om the has. Macalester aud at Marshali Mall. LL. BLAKE, Capt, PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT MERCHANTS’ EXCURSION, SATURDAY, JULY 19, AT 11 PM, On the Palace Steamer JANE MOSELEY. Arriving home Sunday not later than 10 p.m. Fight hours at Piney Point for bathing and Kishing, one hour at Point Lookout to take a bath, Breakfast and Dinner at Piney Point hotel at reason- able rates, TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP ONE DOLLAR, Tickets and Staterooms for sale at F. M. WALKER"S, 922 Louisiana ave. and on night of sailing at steam- e's wharf, foot of 6th st. My yd 9TH DIVIS°ON, CENSUS OFF Spend an Afte SATURDAY NEXL 30 p.m, ‘Lickets at EXCURSION ‘hi. va daly m0, thence to Liueoin, Neb., over the eturuing Raum City and St Lows, A Toute nore Leauutul and teresting than any other in Amertei fof passengers will be Linited. Lickets nuust be taken on oF yefore July 22. Por rates and all uduruatiomhidrens 3. A FLNCH, Manager, one day excu dy12-6t RR vew SEASON OF 1890. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular excursious to this favorite ‘DAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th st, at 10:30 lo md pum. Returning at 2,5 and 8:50 9:45 am. and 1 pau. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY bVéE: G trips at 6:45, returning ot ‘The caly excursion grounds lighted by electricity, ‘The best meals furnished ou the Potomac Kiver - anywh_ceelne for 50c, No objectiouable parties al lowed on bost or grounds. wa . 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. FF CHARTER THE STEAM YACHT “BLLLE 1.” BY DAY, WEEK OK MONTH. To responsible private parties only. Two cabins Five state rocaus. “specially fitted for faualy partion. yer) thiny Complete aud @ irst-ciass cook i demued. For turther paiticulares aud tcrum apply on board of yacht at 7th st wharf, or wW. P. waTRovs, 393m 810 F st. iw. NW, STEAMER BARTHOLDI-TRIP, EVERY hour to all up river Disie abd warthoidi landings; ihe hnest scenery ou the 1 ctomac: the only boat #top= pang at Dive be fered to run up oF dow ‘Boats of all kinds tor ‘and sale, JNO, CUMBERLAND & >ON., Foot of F st. nw, Foot 0! st. uw. Sn STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ EWITT'S TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES ee Sure peepee Catia Schon iiradige, Wed. ond Suns 3 pars Toe aged BICYCLES, 1C} —THE “GAZILLE” SAPETIES Biikering Ghilaren: ¢00, 635 and ‘Alt duchat tubular steel frame mac! warranted. High Low Prices. de TILL ON THE INCREASE. ‘his week we offer poblic a etill greater variety in safety, Buyciew, _— and small: » 8" + “ i Youths’ “ Ol iE ROAD.” cul itd oF ar moses one Loveli’s pre er wahtk oh ab to, 135, Siw 'shrerins ia ot Feat by the week or monte L. B GRAVES & Co, myl0-3m 1320 14th at. MITES Wi ES, 2 XW, NEAR OTH Phbhes or ENTS" Bading sues tty hee os, ‘asY Pad bated, Daitt “salt coca ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS HOO ase ESD ccnverons, 22 LNONELS. pete 726