Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1892, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, APRIL L 1892—TWELVE PAGES. DELINQUENT TAX LIST. ee COUNTY OF WASHINGTON—(Non-Agricul- ‘tural)—Continued: DELINQUENT TAX LIST. PMereeinven SRASISESEA ELVA AA UARANER SIE i is ees gefererls TaLsee! 2B Soe rs ese f nncefineerrennnnnnmnn ' ERRSSWUEESESBSSTIETE: es SEER SStieSS Rte SRsst ate easaa 2, ei Stoores Richard . Richar: Matthews, Sarat, and Kiizabeti Savoy Wher: Jas. w. Rperee shoe teaeae Wimer, Jas. B. ° BMockbeo, “Susan. Winsiow, James i. - : Woot soba we Moreland, Susan. Stickney: Mary Wormley. Jon Btickney: Mary E. Wright, J. W and ‘Stickney, Mary E., Wricat: J” W. and M. J. Wrient, J. W.and M. J Ward, Lotta... West, Mi Wills, Mary A Willis. Mary A Wricht, Mary 3. Wright. Marzaret Wracht, Mi Sheehy, Sheedy” 72 00 20. 08 = Sos. 20 5 “ase | yas 9.38 | Wales. 16. 5.7 | Wales, a B89 | Wales. 20-84 AS | Wal 285 | Wales. 4 icy | Wales, Williamson. Irving td we ‘Willismson, Irving Wales S5: 3% | Ww Wilson, 024 Ward, ‘Thomas 3 Ws Thomas M. D., Wenramens i Waswaman. isgxaunan, Waxgaman, Tho: Wagraman, Thomas Thoms Pures RESEEES! 12. eecsecd eee snessssesezsnssnesentinn SUBERRRREER SSESENEEURE RETEST SS aRARRUEE Wallach, Rosa, and others... {and others, trust.” Wallach: Kosa, and Rol and others. trust bert. and others, trust. Robert Wildains, KW Williaaus, Robt, Wise. Moor . Harvey Finsint, San. Paraer, Lattin nny backer, Peuuybicker: ME Putliips, Mary C: plkrel Mery: yne, William and Otuers, trust tnd others. trust p and others, trust. and © ‘and Bailie. aud others, trust. J and others, trust fis 288 id others, trust it othees, trust. ies won & BY OCR % 7 Ad others, trust Riley, Andrew J. 1. BS ABLE cc Sed ethers: trent ue | Bee caer bite zaurr ana others, trust 0. Richter, John 2-02 OREDIT gud others: trust. i. Kobasou, Nelson. 33 others, trust ager. WB berts, ituvert nt others: trust. . RS ‘Sarak “4 srsTEM. Richd ; and others. trust. Williamson: W! Smuallwood. Stepaen Wildameon, W. Stokes, Sewell L Wilitaunson: W. 4 8 Williamson, W. Pre Wiiiamson. W: Wrisht, W" i. Wrigut, W. BREE getegeseseseseser: York, John W. Yerk; John W York: Jonn W Younk, Richant Young, Kichard: COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. ENESEREE: Pye g fecbterettesteesennes eee PE. dy and i. Davia, eae 52 (Agricultural) i CARPETS, “— MarTives, 911.25 cue BABY CARRIAGES, 1.41 REFRIGERATORS, ‘aed VAPOR STOVES 28 AND WORKS OF ABT. Bomaad, lien He. and vihers. et — . Starkweather, George B. 36. MOUSE & HERRMANN'S Btarkwestuer Scones B ag CASH AND CREDIT HOUSER, Starkweather, Sevese B ee 917, 019, 621 AND 923 7TH ST. Stars weather, Geore B 30 3 axp Sintine, ‘Georwe 100 | noe 696 MASS. AVE. ¥. W. Saath, Huary M. B ‘Smith, He Smith, Henri 38 Stone: Joun: Busithe games We Havs I Evez Decuven You Ht have been before you, through The Star, every day Bpracues fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying Le Katherine Chase. anything calculated to mislead the most confiding pay Katherine Chase. feader. Ihave endeavored tb impress upon all who Borarue, Katherine Chase read my advertisements that whatever statement I = i Chane: take isa sacred pledge to. thepeopie,” I don't profew cerue, Katherine Chase, to ‘something yor nothing. 1 don't sell one tees fees as eebtasmce areal aoe Tact Bpraque. Katherine: Chase: ‘varnish over doubttul statements, but give the sacte Sprague. Katherine Chase. in every instance. s | ieee oe Wow READ: Testor: Henry, Dud Soreens: Katherine Chase. Six-ft. Extension Table, oak, $3.98. Thans, Herwan- Spracue, Katherine Chase. Six-ft. Extension Table, cluster la, Freee, Barret 8 208 | Spreue, Katherine Cuase. Feather Pillow (not chicken), 950 Bh S 41 ‘Spraxue, Katherine Chase. ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 1134 to 500, rs pe | rine Chase. 4 -. Os | Spracue, Batherine Chase. F Be & | Gees ei x 48 8 | bese Chase. a ee S113 | Soraene: Kasntrine chase — $0.30 SL3t | Strerue: Chase. ‘Tumblers, 15c, & es 43 | Sprague. ‘hase. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &. a Ss fo) pachio cot san fornia your bome from top to bottom. ex x 0.38 Stoves. If you don’t want anything yourselt * ie &¢ Sprague: our frieads about S37 eneeo | Somes hase Double Stores. ied by Seraree: Chase 1510-18 71h ot, bot. P and Q aw, 38 eat 34 | Sprearen, ase Nothing on credit. If you can't pay cash no use to % 1-80 | Sprague ome. fot = ie St | bpregues : 8 Sigds | Sorarue, Katherine a ie | Boreas: F i KH iss peas Ta List Cor Fon Tas Szusox. = fe | dees peceeeme Be ; 13. ‘byrague, ta x 1: irs Spraruey Katherine 1f,yoe are in need of » suit look at the suite weare Te ‘Sprague, : gaiysrine Chase. qalling 06 95. % cos -“Lopk at the sults we are selling at 06.25. Poe ES vLopk at the wei 5 86. € ate: ui ft = sat 2AseNSES Sezaaze Seguessia heessie THE DECEPTION. To Assrnr THAT FIRST-CLASS HOUSEHOLD WARES CAN BESOLD AT APPALLING DISCOUNTS I8 TO BE- FLECT UPON THE INTELLIGENCE OF THE PUBLIC, AND THE WIDE-AWAKRE HOUSE- KEEFER 18 THE FIRST TO OPEN HER EYES TO SHE REALIZES THAT A 8Y8- TEM WHICH MUST RESORT TO STRATEGY IN ORDER TO BUILD UP A TEMPORARY TRADE 18 UNWORTHY OF HER CUSTOM. SHE GRASPS THE SITUATION PRESENTED WHICH CLINGS TO A FORNITURE OF EVERY STYLE, Look at the suits we are selling st @7.50. ‘stores will cbarge you double for the same UNIFORMITY OF PRICES, FILLS HER HOME WITH EVERY CONCEIVABLE COMFORT AND FULFILLS HER PART OF THE CONTRACT BY SHARING WITH US HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, AB HER CIRCUMSTANCES PERMIT— ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING LIFE IN THE MIDST OF A CONTENTED AND HAPPY HOUSE- HOLD. 4 LANDSCAPE OF BEAUTY GREETS THE EYE THROUGHOUT OUR PARLORS, COMPRIS- ING THE HANDSOMEST IN suits, $1.50, $1.75, 62 and 2.25. 438 Vil. par y0u to ook os these ouite before you se ED, ‘week-days n, Philadelphia, for Broad strest station. YOR PHULADELPAT A ONLY. Fast 7.50 am. ween days, end3@ p.m POEM TA Bosion, without change, 750m, week Gaysana Western rafiroad. Divisions of hic quan Sleeper New York and Was. ny ngton to Atlanta, sgimectime lence witiy Sleeper go Moutyomery. and tor Memphis Dorey with Sleeper tor Asuieviile and Suorrimown. Oranye, and 1100. WESTELN Vint1BULED LIMITED, composed tirely of Puli Care, and 11:20 p..u.— Dat, rx a aontcomery and Wi Ville, and Washington to Augusta via Ch TKAINS ON WASHINGION AND OL leave Washington at 9-10 a.m. daily; and 6:25 p.m, except a.1u., 3:36 p.un. daily and 6:53 a.m. except Sunday i traius trot the Bou 8:38 n,m, 10-2ou mn and BO pe fon 11:50. formished gt shes ube ‘thee, 1300 Pens Passeuger Station, Peuneyiveuis ton. Dec, L, 8. BROWN, General it. 318 Jas! LTAVLOM. Gen. Fase: Aat. BALTIMORE AND O10 RAILROAD. Schedule in effect December ee ee ‘aveuue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Ldmited Rx- press traits 1130g.m., 815 pau day. For Cuiciuuait, St. Louis, and Indianapolie, Vest buled Limited 3.330, express 11-40 pin. dally. for Pittevure and Cleveland, express daily 11.306 ahd M40 Pw For Lexington and Steunton, 110.40 a.m. For Winchester aud way stations, 19.30 p.m. For Luray, 1.30, °8. $5 p.m. ‘Knoxville, sleeping 4:35 pen 00," x9. andy, a4 Us, (SU, 10, $o-mimttes) 481, (5.05, J 30.60, 21 ‘For Aunapous, Bem. “Sunusys, "8.240 4. ‘For Frederick, 11. i * For Haxorstown, 110.40. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR ADELPHIA, For aaily 1. ‘a.m., 12.10and 4.33 and 5.30 p.m. Philadelphia, New Lork, Boston, and the east, 40°08, Dining Cat), CLL 30 p.m bloebine pon ut 1000 orca ites Parion Gare ou all day trains. For Boston, *. Yis Pougukeeps.e bride, passengers in 2M, station at Boston For Atlantic City, 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00no0n, Sun- ays, 4.05 a.m, and lz noon. For time of suburban trains see time tables, to behad Of al ticket agente. ‘Texcopt Bunday. “Daily, §Sunday only. trains. Lo hy and 1351 Pa. ave., and at depot. Gens manater, tangy Sen Pane ah (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1891. i inion station (B, E qx taius jeave, dally trom stat ‘and P), ‘Wost sroin Washington. for Indianapolis, St. Louk, a solid vestibule Olio, Lexington and S1EU'p ans, consectig tn Uiton depots jor ait pou: fr rdons ville, Chario:tesvilie, -ilky Express for wad, Waytueabore' ts, a.m. via R..F. andP. Railway and Richmondto Ola Point Contort aad Novis ORLY wate LEME pp{pliman locations und Tickets at Company's Uiticos, Ape DOIG. H.W. FULLER, Gen'l Passonmer Ascent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. mouth, Va. Norfolk and Ws OLE leave every Pag herp Peon ae SSR ates je2i-tr 10. IAN, JNO. GALLAB. Until further Steamer CHARLES ‘wart, fout of 7) 2UK MOUN ool, Ee RORPOLE, AND, GUD ,POIRT, LADY KDNESDAY, FKiDAY and SUNVAY, Baw 21 ce Sow, tel uci eau, Giy'anu 1351 aylu. ALFRED WOOD. G.T.A. WAKEFIELD 2 and SUNDAY evenings, ‘Va, end Bay. tbe bp LIMITED,” ‘With dining car frow Baltunorefor New Xork, 4.00». 2. daly for Philadelphia, iy. Sgiacers Yor Puilndaiputs will chance care et South ¢. local’for Lynehburg, connects Contocte at Manassas jor Front Royal and Strasburg daily, except 11-10 a.m.—Dally for all principal points south on al chinoad and Danviie ‘System. Pull sem, Grivans vis ims a Tanke ing at Danville with Sleeperios Aucustaand at Greens uly. except Sunday, for Warreutun and igh train tor Frout ‘hoyal sad thee ».m.—Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- rz. Liman Sleeper, Dining, Parlor and Sinok- Gat rendre Aaa ie 8 tour ath sana i a lutte, jo DIVISION ‘Sunday. ‘Ketamine arrive ive Washinzton Baurcad, Wasuing- Lp. wat Nis, to.90, 15.90 kW YORK AND PHIL. US. B.0V,"(1U.U0, Dibiine Caz) a.mi., 12.00 at 40 0-4. wid ‘Funan Buffet Sleep. ar rannsng” throu on withuure e, landline ‘Band Baggage called for aud checked trom hotels and resl- Sion Trausier Co. on orders left at Hokes ‘Titrougls tue grandest scenery in America, with the Randvomest aud lnost complete Boud “ivan Gerrice i= ccluciunatl Fast Line.” Solid Train ington to Cincinnati ut change, arriving Cinanuat at 10 4. connecting wb the Union depot 11. 10 p.m. the famous **#. ¥.V. Vestibule Limited” with duuny car tor Ciuciunati, cea aaa cee Lexington §.2U p.w., Lousviie ‘Staunton ad principal Vir UKFOLK, FURTHESS MONKOS ASD 1UKTS ‘asbington, D. C., Couy "s PALACE STEAMEKS WASH: operat SESS throws wrouxh oe mel lueals and RR ete ard sae Dig rite ey Farmers in Montgomery County Approve the Separate Market Bill—Court Matters. Correspondence of The Evenihs Star. Roceviie, March 30, 1892 In the orphans’ court yesterday Mary J. Hig- gins and Joseph C. Higgins, administrators of James B. Higgins, deceased, filed list of sales of personal property and list of debts due de- ecased, also report of rental value of real of Mary A. Wilson, deceased, the jury brought in a verdict of $1,050 for plaintiff and motion was made fora new trial. Frank RK. Rohrman t. Washington D. Waters; case removed to ‘oward county. This morning the criminal docket was up and the following cases Were tried: State agt. Wm. Murphy; violation gf local option law, two cases; guilty and fined $60 in frst case and 850 in second. ‘Thos. Law- renee and Geo. Hilton, larceny; guilty and sen- teficed to nine months in the house of correc- Mon. These two men were brought here from ington some weeks ago and tried for the | robbery of Mr. W. B. Mobley whiie alighting | from @ train at Gaithersburg last October. They are the same persons who were charged | with robbing Mr. Chas. Deitz at the Balti- more and Obio depot in Washington on the same evening. State agt. Joseph C. Smith, assault, guilty and sentenced to one month in fail. State agt. Thomas Smith, rape (tried at November term); guiity and sentenced to three years in Maryland penitentiary; appeal noted. State agt. Charles and Arthur Botts; guilty; sentenced deferred. State agt. Daniel Thomp- son, violation of local option law; guilty and fined $50. State agt. Sa Ashton, selling whisky; guilty in three cases, aud fined $160. State agt. Daniel Thompson, violation of local Sption Jaw; guilty in four eases, and fined $210. State agt Wm. Murphy, violation of local option law; guilty in five cases, and fined @260. The bill of Representative McKaig in Con- Providing for a separate market in Wash- ington for the exclusive use of farmers aud gardeners meets with the approval of « larce majority of the le of this county and its enactment intolaw would be hailed with much satisfaction. A large majority of the farmers of the county who sell their bay, corn and other produce of that character in Washington have for ycars complained of the fact that they are at mercy of one man, who regulates Brices to suit himself and sends them to any istant part of the city he chooses and in many caves across the river into Virginia without any increase in the price. Thoir idea is that if they had s market of their own they would then be enabled to meet purchasers and make their own bargains, They also claim that favoritism is shown to some, who invariably are sent to a of easy access, while others are sent ng distances to dispose of their produce. ‘The Rod and Gun Clubs of Rockville and Redland will have a shooting contest at this Place on Saturday next at 2 p.m. BAM seiaee Se ee LANGDON NOTES, Mr. L. M. Chilton is at work on the founda- tions for two new houses two squares east of the station. Contractor Sherman has completed arrange- ments to build a fine residence for Mr. E. H. Putnam of Towanda, Pa.,on 22d street near Frankfort, Mrs. G. W. Crossman, Mrs. George Beardsley Mrs. F. A. Hoag, all of Binghamton, N. Y have been spending several days at Langdon as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Dewey at “White Oaks.” Mrs. Thomas Rossman, wife of the station agent here, hus boen seriously ill with af attack of acute tonsilitis, but is now convalescent. The Langdon Citizens’ Association has de- cided to press the claims of the neighborhood for better school facilities. It is said that there are twenty-four families now there who are compelled to send their children more than one mile to the nearest school, and in going the children must cross the railroad tracks at great risk of life andlimb. The Commissioners will be asked to either build « school house or es- tablish a school in rented quarters. Ata meeting held at the chapel Tuesday evening compeny was formed, to be kuown asthe “Langdon Hall Association.” for the purpose of erecting a three-story brick build- ing with accommoiations for public school (provided the Commissioners can be made to see it in that light), and lodge rooms for the Masonic and other fraternal orders. A post office and telephone station will be addea as soon as the building is completed, which is expected to be about August 1. Mr, James K. Magie has been elected chairman and Mr. A. M. Dewey secretary of the provisional orgaui- zation. The monthly entertainment of the Langdon Literary League was held last evening in the chapel, President Dewey in the chair. ‘Ihe Program included carefully arranged tableaux, Yocal and instrumental music, readings, recita- tions, &c. Among those present from the city, and who contributed to the entertainment, were the Misses Gertrude and Laura Bangs, Miss Anuie Stewart, Miss Schlosburg and little Miss Daphne Thompson. Laogdon is much interested in the street railway legislation now pending in Congress. The Proposed Columbia suburban line (being consolidation of several of the lines originally Proposed or this section of the District) will, if the charter is granted, furnish a direct and easy access to the very center of the city from this point. ee Arlington Fire 1: rance Directors. Ata mecting of the stocKholders of the Ar- lington Fire Insurance Company for the District of Columbia held Monday the following directors were elected: Walter 8. Cox, Wm. King, Wm. Galt, Wm. BR. Riley, Chas. Edmonston, & ‘Thomas Crown, Dr. J. W. H. Lovejoy, Dr. W. W. Johnston and F. L. Moore. The board sub- sequently met and re-elected Walter 8. Cox, resident; Wm. Kis vice president; Chas. b. aury, treasurer; Frank 7. Rawlings, secre- tary, and E. McC. Jones, assistant secretary. An Evening With the Violets, “An Evening With the Violets” was the title of an entertainment given Wednesday night at Hamline M. E. Church. Those who partici- pated in the program were the Misses Hortense Keables, Hlsie Belt, Fannio Glasgow, Jennie May Mickle, Flora Holden, Lottie McKinzie and Messrs. Doyle, J. H. Arrowsmith and Walter Humphrey. Mr. C. M. Connell was a most efficient director. Refreshments, served by the “Violets,” brought the entertainment to a close. ee ee Anne Bohbler’s Will, ‘The will of the late Anna Bobler, filed yester- day, leaves small sums of money to her sons, Oliver P. Bobler and George K. Swain, and the rest of her estate to her daughter, Kate 8. Hoss, who she names as executrix. Oregon on Wheels. Oregon on Wheels has had 6,625 visitors dur- {ng the last three days, and will remain here on treo exhibition at the B. and O. station the bal- of this week, leaving for Baltimore on Sunday morning. Sesstore Dolph and Mitchell cad tative Hermann of Oregon have taken many members of both houses to visit the car. —_——_: Legislative Notes of Local Interest. ‘The Maryland senate resterday passed the following house bills of local interest: Relating George's county; providing for the buibling of school house in Hagerstown, Washington county; to amend the game law of Washington county. . ‘house has passed the house bill to incor- porns tb Haltinare and Washington Tareples pany. to electric light and power companies in Prince | eight IN AND OUTDOOR sPoRTs. Papny Richardson Will Probably Come Danny Richardson bas been down to New York «‘to meet his old companions” and con- tinues to reiterate that he will not play bere. ‘The New York club directors have announced that they will not give Mr. Wagner anything for his release, which would not be granted in any case. Danny seems to be the only one who will suffer by bis own distorted ideas of what his rights are. Washington can got along very well without him. In fact, if he came here dis: contented and sallen he would be an element of positive weakness to the nine. With Hardie Richardson in his place and captsining the nine it will be much stronger. There are, however, excellent prospects of Danny’ coming here. he has repeatediy said and as has been stated in Trix Stax, he hax no objection to Washington or piaying here. He objected to thi im which be was being handed about without his consent as if he were somuch merchandise. But bis grievance wns more apparent than real, and probably be is beginning to see this, for he went over to Philadelphia last night and sought President Wagner of the Washington club, and had a talk with him about coming here. Mr. Wagner told him that he would under no circumstances Felense him. While no positive sesurance was fe it is pretty safe to bank on Danny's com- he re. x. Wagner maintains the same porition re- garding Dan's release that be took at first. “I cannot compel Richardson to play ball in Washington,” said Mr. Wagner last night, “but Teball certainly insist upon my rights in the premises. I will cheerfully pay lichardson the salary for which be signed with the Athletic Club and shall expect him to report in time for the championship games. I might as well close my gates if I were to let him go, and you may announce that I will consider no exchange of players or monetary offer for his release. Base Ball News. President C. D. White of the Eastern Asso- ciation bas signed “Bob” Leadley to manage the Buffalo club and bas accepted the terms of umpires Charles Jones and Herman Doescher. He will have the assignment of players ready for publication in a day or two. President Young of the league has notified the Pittsburg club that the California League bas applied for protection under the new national agrecment, but that the western or- Kanization's application will not be considered until after the San Jose (Cal.) club has released Jerry Denny. The latter was assigned to the Pittsburg club by the league during the schedule meeting in New York, but, notwith- standing this, the San Jose club signed the man only a few days ago. Right Fielder Grodie, who has persistently refused to sigu with the St. Louis club, bas succumbed. His contract, which was forwarded to him some time ago, has been received, with his signature attached. Pitcher Jack Easton, another recalcitrant, has also come toterms with Vou der Abe. This deaves Stricker the only man outeide the fold, President Wagner telegraphs that he has signed Donovan. A great deal of work has been done on the grounds in the past few days and a great deal, mostly grading, remains to be done. President Wagner finding that Hoy would not yield has decided to pay him the salary named in the contract with Hoy has signed with the Yitcher Killen has not yet signed, but it is belioved a satisfactory agreement with him will be reached. Pitcher Knell has telegraphed that he is on his way here. Lett-ticlder Donovan has left John Irwin's Boston Blues und has come to Washington, Beecher, the former Washington fielder, taking his place with the Bostons, Donovan's fieiding average last year was.919, Wood's .941 and Duffee's 923. Dutfoe’s batting Average was .306, Wood's .304 and Donovan's -301. | Hoy’s batting average wus .296 and field- ing .912. “From four so nearly matched it is hard to pick out the best three. ‘The Ives-Slosson Billiard Match Ives und Slosson have settled on May 21 as the date of their game for the billiard champions! jeago will be the scene, as “Young Napoleon” has remaincd steadfast in his refusal to play in New York. Slosson is practicing daily, as be means to win the match, being encouraged by bis Gotham admirers, » tell him be has a cinch, Ives, who is enjoying himself in not losing any sleep over the pros- pect, fecling confident that he can defeat Blos- son as easily as he did Schaefer. Tennis the Thing Next 5S: mer. Tennis is to be the great fad next summer, All the dealers in «porting goods report that the advance orders for the outfits for the game have been exceptionaly large and indicate that it will be the popular sport at ali the resorta. ‘Tri-State Trotting Circuit. A midsummer trotting circuit, that will be known as the Virginia, Maryland and Delaware trotting circuit, including seven of the most prosperous trotting race associations in our own and sister states, was formed yesterday in Baltimore. The following dates were selected: Cape Charles, August 23 to August 26; Timo: nium, August 90 to September 2; Elkton, Sep- tember 6 to September 9; Easton, Sept 13 to September 16; Dover, September 19 tember 24; Gentlemen's Driving Park, Se ber 27 to September 30, and Frederick, O 11 to October if. During the week intervening between that of the Gentlemen's Driving Park and Frederick there will be racing at Pimlico, which has aiready joined the middie states cir- cuit. Some Good Billiard Playing. C.W. Harrah of New York Wednesday evening defeated Hunter Seldoi of Washington in a bil- liard game contest of 800 points up, eight-inch balk line, at the National hotel. Tho best run of the game was made by Mr. Harrah—89 pointe. His opponent's best run was 72. There Will Be Kacing at Monmouth. Secretary Crickmore of the Monmouth Park Association has announced that the association has decided to Srun its races of 1892 at Mon- mouth Park, the ideal race course created by the late David Dunham Withers. The stakes usually announced to close in March will close Monday, April 18, The Monmouth megting will begin on July 4. —_——__ ‘The Driver of the Wagon on Trial. Mrs. E. A. Nixon, the elderly lady who was knocked downand seriously injured by a team of the Washington Brewing Company, as pub- lished in Wednesday's Stax, was unable to ap- pear in court yesterday, but as Policeman C. J. Wagner was an eye witness to the affair the case of the driver of the wagon, Timothy McEnery was called for trial. He was not represented by counsel. The charge against him was that he #0 drove his team as to collide with pedestrians and did refuse to make way ae at the street crossing. He not guilty. Policeman Wagner testified that he was on the south side of wvivania avenue near 9th street when be saw Mra. Nixon crossing the street. The driver of the wagon, he said, was orse struck ber flee a | if i i E Ai H i 4 THE SCHNEIDER TRIAL, Interesting Testimony im Court Yesterday Afternoon, Mra. Hamlink's examination was continued im the Schneider murder trial yesterday after- noon after Tus Stan's report closed, when she stated that her son spent the grester part of the Sist of January in her room. A friend of bis, a young man named Hoyle, came in to see i= after dinner and remained until after ¢ o'clock. Mr. Bryant was not there ‘that day. Frank's overcoat bung in the front bail from the time he came in ‘Saturday evening until he went to church the nest evening. ARS. MARY 2. COLLETT. Mrs. Mary J. Collett testified that the defend- | ant called on her about « week before the shoot- | ing and asked for a roomfor himself. She told | Bim that she didn't havea room which would | suit him. He said any room would suit bim. Sbe asked him where his wife was, when be said be wasn't living with her then. Cross-examined by Judge Wileon, the witness said the defendant did not mention his wife | until she asked him the question. She sold him that she would think of it and told him te call again. The defendant came beck that night and talked with witness’ husband. NEWMAN HAMLINE, Newman Hamlink was recalled and said he slept with bis brother Frank for e month be- fore Frank was shot. He never saw bim pute pistol in his pocket or take one out Witness jooked for Frank's revolver the Priday after | the defendant stopped living there. Looked jin the bureau. He never «aw the after defendant left. Frank hada ‘istol Case hang ing im bis room. [Case identified) Croms-examined by Judge Wilson, witness said the pistol was never in the case. He was sure of that. [Pistol found by Frank Hamlink's body ‘shown witness, who said that it looked like the one Frank bed.} Judge Wilson— When dit Frank buy it rict attorney, imterrupting—De know that be bought 1? tes Witness—No, sir. XK. WILSON ORT EXCITED. Judge Wilson—I protest against theee tuter- Tuptions, your honor. I think the distriet at | torney has no right to imterrapt me. | The court—Did vou ever do that, judge? Judge Wilson—I may have, your bonor, bat doer not excuse the district attorney. The court—No, but it might modify your indignation, judge. - ‘The witness stated that he didn't know how his brother gotthe pistol He bad seen bie brother practice with the pistol in the alley. He had seen the detendant with two pistela, When? ‘Thirtieth of May —in his stable, Have both in hands? District attoruey—Which did be shoot with? Judge Wilsou—{ object, your honor. ‘The court—The question may be answered. ANOTHER TILT WITH THE covRT. Judge Wilson—All right. I refer your honer to the 147th U. 8. Reports, Youcan look at it The court—Is that an honest objection? Your suggestion was that the court could look at it, and you seemed to imply that the exam- ination might goon. I do not consider that proper. Judge Wilson, warmly—As your honer seems to impute the honesty of my objection I would state that I made it in all good faith. The court—Well, I will now take time to look at it. After reading the case his honor said he maw nothing im the authority to cause him to alter his ruling. The question may be answered. [Exception noted.} Young Hamlink said that the defendant abot the man on last Decoration day with e pistal which he took from his it. Judge Wilson then subjected the boy toe rather rigid inquiry as to whether the witness had not made different statements concerning ihe defendant's pistols, the examination being finally stopped by the court. Miss Jenme Wamlink being recalled, stated that she saw the defendant in her brother Frank's room the day before he was locked out in January. To Judge Wilson she stated that she made ® memorandum of the date ome eal- endar which she kept in ber room. Thornton Townsley, Col. Hamlink’s colored butler, was recalled and eaid that he was at Louse the morning after the locked out, Marion Appleby did not call morning. To Judge W the witness that he could not now tell what it was, A strange face came ‘things and made three trips for them. He was certain Ywo partics did not come for The cook alsanttended the door and could not say that he saw who called. Nov PERMITTED TO TRSTIFY. B.A. Colonna, assistant in United States coast survey, wes purpose of contradicting the statement on the stand by the defendant that he ( had demanded money of the defendant work given the defendant by Colonna in but on an objection by the defense the decided that the witness would not be material. Joho F. Gerbold and Claude Obaney, two barbers, testified to hearing Jos. F. Manning | tell Wan. W. MeCullough ina 14th street bart | ber shop that be (Manning) took the pistol trom Frank Hamliuk’s hand. Mr. Gerbold | stated that he particularly remembered the timp | and remark because at the time Mr. Armes, ome of the district attorneys, was having bis hair cut for the second time within « RAYMOND D. FREY. The last witness examined was Raymond D. Frey, @ young man living at No. 1560 80 street, who testified that im company with @ lady he was on 17th street @ suort distance above Q, walking north, when the shooting oo curred. On bearing the first shot the stopped, turned around and waiked over to the south east corner of Ijthand Q They reached tad poiut in about half a minute's time. A moment jater two men cnme toward them from the di- rection of 18th street. They were onasiow trot and were running on the south side of the street, one bebind the other. Reaching 17th street one turned down 17th street about three paces, stopped and looked back and then con- | Huned one ran down 17th, ‘The other, peacing 17th sireet, brushed past witness and ran to 16th «treet. The on ran toward 16% street had on an overcoat which reached below his knees. At that time there were no other people in wight. Cross-xuimined by Judge Wilson, the witness stated that he didn’t look toward 18th street ab first, Shortly after the men passed witness aw @ man and Woman going toward Isth street om the north side of Q. ie did not notice where they came from. The man that went down 17th street had on a short overcoat, the color of which witness could not give. ibe men hed just passed the building material on Q street when first seen by the witness. There gas lump on the southeast corner of 17th Qand one on the northwest corner. To the district attorney the witness said he was sure that if any one had been in the street carriageway on the east of 17th and that strest he would have noticed the Martha Cain, the defense’s new witness, swore hp same ~hpgd secon dae Q street jost east of 1 th. Mr. Frey's examination concluded, the cous adjourned at 3:30 until this morning, ——_ MYATIOVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hrartevitte, Mp., Mareb 4 i i i i Ht i FEF t i & E | Be H i i i [ om ® j F, & . rif & § Hi ; | i | i i | | J I ii } ral Hl | a tl i if iF ul li ti Hi i i So