Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1893, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. SOR SB gaa ‘The Weather FORFCAST TIL. 8 F. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and | Virginia, fair weather: followed by increasing | adinega Tuesday afternoon: slightly warmer Tuesday; northerly winds, shifting to soutl easterby. ESDAY. NDITION OF THE WATER. condition a.m.: € mture, 3; 2 Rece dition south conne Aistributing reservo' temperature. Tat infinent gate we. 3. of nent gate house, 4 | ty tile. ! Low tide. { 1095 a.m. 1pm | 4am. 50pm | Whiskies. Cun. Xaxven’s straight of e AvrLE from o e Apples that were packed } rn Cre Weare now taking F house some Ve Inst fall express! Wonld hike a eal use No. 1 stock. Semaree & Ciany. ii creit's 7 Canrets Cursxep by the Ewrme Carrer} Worrs. 61 ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free Telephone 435- CITY “AND DISTRICE AMUSE era TONIGHT. 0 French Satteen 39 quality, for 75e. at “Rink” tomorrow. Yor Cax Erv = Ls Abbot: & Teal’s Arnaven’s Orrna House. Company i: “Niobe. Robert Downing - Minnie Seligman-Cut- YmeaTeR.— The Carroll's in | Acapruy ting in “My Harr “The Pago Turaten—Sam Jack's | 15th street | re Food Exposition. Russell H. Con- rown, or Born a Wasnington | 1, White and + Curnen (Cor. Sty asp I Left the Roman Catholic ‘Chureh ans t 1 Saw Therein. ! artiott. funeral of the late F. f the District and ¥ pe otestant ted by a tatives of h. Ze he services Were opened ep in Jesus” ch. a for fered prayer. ture were rea Miss Floren “The yastor in very fee! Hie of the decessed, course. aiter whieh Dr. of his first acquaintance with the de inca bigh tribate to him as a Christinn who held office in the church for a i ries of years. Dr. Valiant closed feeling pra Other appropriate selections | the i were sung by the ehc gation had teken a the remains were t High School Items. | At the next meeting of the Short Story Club Of the Weste . Richard Harding Davis, will be read by Miss Etta Hanger. Miss Lulu Lamman will give the | sketen of the anthor's life and Miss Natalie Huntington will lead the discussion. Miss Kobinson, teacher of German at the ‘Western, has been contined to her home for | aeveral dars past by illness. It is expected that <@e will remrn in a few days. Herr Reimer | Bas charge of her classes during her absence. The contemplated entertainment at the | Western has been indef The lar; Bext to retiring room Ww -and after rewell Jook at his nwood. hall room situated | 5 fitted upas a! ng Indies of the | Miss Olive E. Babson | will muse ber since she leaves for | Leonard, N. ¢ ys, where she will | remain until summer. i The Press Club's New Officers. ‘The Press Club held a special meeting on y night at which the report of the was received and the officers year installed. sibility of the club's | Frea. | ‘The officers mecting of the board of gove: = he range for the | Messrs. | -» gave a very ir hall, corner y night, which yendhop. The affair mtand was a social th the lady whose Coffes was x was the order until late al of the season of ment commmit- | ader Dan Williams, mposed of the following | . Evans, cbairt: dren, se A. Campbell, & : H. Wheeler and | card was in th after which @. bonr. "9 ing ‘This was the comrades: Frank Hazer, treasurer A. E. Jobnson. E gives F fhe church. « lectures of the eb: in Londer The the pastor i a Mesers. Charle the hus- ted answer Farry Txor of royal Vienna tak: joan's tomorrow morning at 11 | Beyer, Prof. | measure. THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. It Held Its Annual Dinner Saturday Night at the Cochran. Five and eighty philosophers, leaving philoso- phy behind, eat down to dinner at the Cochran Saturday night and celebrated the 400th regu -| ler meeting of the Philosophical Society of Toent, drink and make merry | was a decided innovation in the holding of «lition of water at 8 | regular meetings of the Philosophical Society | and the veteran savants present enjoyed the Washington. novelty. After called the speechmnakers of the front. Dr. J. 8. toast of + eulogized the memory of the society president, Vrof. Joseph Henry; Prof. Gardner f. Otis Mason to “The y,"" Prof. Reilly to ‘The Biologi- W. H. Asbmead to * Society, mological Society ‘Amerie: Serenee.”” ‘Those present were W. B. Taylor, Maj. J. W. Welling. Prof. R. Eastman, | Powell, Dr. J. chott, Dr. ‘Toner, J. Prof. Hurd, Gen, Greely, Prof. . Emmons, E. B. Fernow, W. Hi lock. tldridge, W. Crisi, E. E. Howell, % G. K. Gilbert, W. : FW. True, O. L. Passig, G. E. Curtis, R. MeAdee, F. L. O. Wadsworth, H. L. Hodgkins, W. Lendgier, Dr. McCormick, Dr. | I. Poindexter, | Frank Baker, Prof. C. Abbe, Earle, B. P. Minn, Gilbert Thompson, D N. Browne, Dr. H. Yarrow, Dr. esideut Gallaudet, Prof. F. H. W. B. Powell, Prof. J. W. Chickering, Prof. A. Thompson, Prof. H. M. Paul, Prof. Mare: Baker. W. H. Holmes, J. B. Marvin. Littlehale, Edw. Farqnar, Max S. Clinille Prof. J. C. Gordon, Dr. Taber Johnson, Dr. €. Hart Merrimay . Waleott, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, A. C. True, Col. McDonald, W. H. | Ashmead, W. A. De Caindry, Garrick Mullery, Dr. H. obert Fletcher. Dr. JeC. Billings, Dr. ryan, Capt. K. Birnie, O. H. Littleman Burgess and J. 8. THE Lrevo: SE BILL, Protests Against Its Passage in Its Present Form. A largely attended mecting washeldat the Me- tropolitan Methodist Church iast mght toprotest ae: Dill for the Distric nd is now before Congressmen and plauded. and res ig the feature z mnation, nate. tizens ations were adopted antago- the bill which came in for ‘This feature was the ‘The protests sity of obta majorit ning every year the consent of a licenses can be reissued by the District @ committee of five chosen to present the the District committee of the nate was Rev, Dr. Corer, F. M. Bradley, J.W. Van Vleck, A. N. Canfield and A. Kalstrom. The bill was condemned as a measure pre- uor dealers and for the liquor pared by the li dealers in which citizens at large cut no figure. REMARKS RY CONGRESSMEN. Dr. Corey presided and explained the pur-| pose of the meeting as opposition to the most superhuman effort to passa most iniquitous He first called upon Hr. Ehjab Morse of Massachusetts, who directed moat of | ords to the general evils of intemperance. | | in He ihe did not believe in any license system, because he thought it wrong to countenance a crime. Representative Pickler, who was the next ed himself ‘essentially and eter- | ainst the saloon. The west was radical n, be said. They were begin- ning to let the women vote out there and would He bad not voted for the District license bill, beeause be- tween high heense and free rum be was on the spenker, de upon the que soon roll the reforms eastward. fence. He believed in making the traffic obnox- ious and wiping it out. CLAUSES OBJECTED To. Mr. F. M. Bradley denounced that part of the Dill which would make the consent of a house- majoity of the real estate owners and holders ona block, once obtained, a perpetual permission for aiicense. ‘The property h ers lived away, he safd, and their protest aj a scloon coull not be obtained. The clause by which a saloon keener could continue to sell wuile his application for renewal was pending would make « loophole by which the Commis- sioners could keep him established against the protests of neighbors. The clause aliowing a fh accommodations for twenty guests, bar would result in placing saloon the New York Avenue Church, Mr. elabs and balls, ball in Ne ncidentally quoting the Arion York as an example of balls. ORGANIZED DESPOTISI. Dr. Corey, in closing the discussion, said he 2 liquor interest the most marvel ous organized despotism in existence and said that there bad not been a republican form of | ver £0,000 inhabi- saloons ruled them. | government in any ci tauts for ten years, The liquor ed a skilled ot ¥ ttorney dealers to cor They did or the citizen to approve the laws canst an n Parade. Ceorge W. Stewart, the president of the day for the emancipation celebration.ard W.C. Cox, discuss it. inst housebreaking? the chief marshal, have come out in favor of ng up the street parade feature of the cele- tion. cise be held at ui. T aggest that the trustees of giv neoln Park on Monda; a large number ef the | leschocls be requested to allow the public and to present | 8 the professors school pupils to write essa mich other industrial exbi at department may think expedient. ‘We aiso recommend that the proceeds from this public entertainment be presented to the | Home for Friendless Women and Children, ot| which Mrs. William Waring is president.” 22 ee agen Hishop Keane's Leetare. Bishop Keane lectured at the Academy of “The Harmonies of the Masie last night on Universe,” delivering a characteristic discourse things theological. gathered to hear the Cal a lecture telleetu nd appreciative congregation. J i et ‘The Shakespeare Club. The Shakespeare Club was entertained on Satarday evening by Mr. and Mra. George C. Q street. d the program Gorbam at their residence, N ‘The company was a large one ai varied g with piano solo, Miss “Cymbelin} act Lil, scene Mr. A. IL Gitfry in; Guiderius, Mr. “Ylang Ylang, Molloy, . Gorham. Vo Mra, wading. act V. Mr. Kalph Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. J Cvseoweki, Mr. | Green, M ders, Mr H. HL Gaifry, Mr. > ‘The Fature of the L theran Churep. An interceting address on “The Future of the place at | Lutheran Church” was delivered last evening at St. Merk’s Luth- by Representa ive Har [eran Chore, inner President G. Brown Goode ing to the Billings responded to the Dur 400th anniversary;” Dr.J.C.Well- first seographical So- nthropo- | The Ento- 3 Garrick Mallory to “The from sch of the trade as | jofnt commission,” and Prof. Harkness to “The Association for the Advancement of Keith, T. M. Chatard, W. Hal- Peale, Henry Gannett, w. | st the present form of the liquor license assed the House i were warmly ap- use relieving ealoon keepers from the neces- v of the real estate owners and house- | holders upon both sides of the block before | said, and he opposed the concessions to 10 Congress, Then committee sent an invitation to the liquor | ot invite the temperance societies | Why not send for the burglars They recommend that publie exer- A large audience eloquent regtor of the versity, whose appearance on the um means the gathering of an in- Leavitt, followed by with s Dir. “shakespeare and His val Wateon ec Salk, | would have a better . Hopperton, Mr. aud Mra, ye . 5 Waiter | Rogers, Miss Hertford, Mr. F. 'Boteler, Mra. HH. Walbridge, Mr. and Mra. Lorin | ire. L. Crandall, Miss EB. V. Brown, Mrs, Ir. Lyman, Miss Poecbe and many TESTIMONIAL TO COL, BRITTON. He is Presented With a Handsome Silver Service and an Address. A pleasant incident took place today in the directors’ room of the American Security and -| Trust Company. At the clove of the business meeting of the directors the president, Mr. Charles J. Bell, arose, and, addressing Mr. A.T. | Britton, who recently retired from the oftice \of president, told him how much his asso- ciates on the board of directors appresiated | his services as wellas how much they thought | of bim personally. He made a very happy | | little speech in this strain and thon presented | to Mr. Britton in the name of the board of directors a handsome silver tea set. Accom: | panying this gift was the following testimonial, finely engrossed, with the autograph signature of every member of the bogrd of directors ap- pended: Wasnrxotox, D. C., Feb. 20, 1893. To Col. A. T. Brittong Dear Sir: We, your associates for over three years in the organization and management of | the American Security and ‘Trust Company, cannot permit you io retire from the position of its head without some expression on our part of the appreciation i which we bold you as a man and officer and the effective work which you have achieved in creating and build- ing up'to ite present high position this im- portant financial institution, x You entered upon ihe enterprise of opening to our people the benefits of this , to them, new | department of financiering, and thas wided another obligation to the many under which you have already placed your fellow-citizens by your public services, ‘The resdiness with which the large sum called for as capital was subscribed showed the deserved contidence with which you were re- garded in this community, a confidence which | the result hay more than justified, Unexpectedly the position of head of the newly created company was left vacant, and yielding to the unanimous and urgent solicita- tion of 1ts members you, at a great sacrifice to your private interests, accepted the office, but oniy on the understanding that your holding was to be tempors! For over three years we have watched the new enterprise grow and prosper under your fostering care until now it stands another monument to your executive ability, and we re- Sour large business interests render it necessary for you now to resign the presidency. Ax « memorial of our sentiments we beg you to accept the testimonial which accompanies this letter, and with it our most earnest thanks for your ea as our president, 2 citizen, and welem our board, in whic sition we trust that many years to come Il tind you exercising the pre-eminent from which our company has already received xo great beneiit. Col. Britton in his reply showed that he was nsible to the kind words tpat had been uttered or to the substantial gift which accom- panied the words, THE ROSE “WINE HOUSE” CASE, Judge Kimball Decides in Favor of the De- fendant and Disinixses the Case. Saturday afternoon in the Police Coart Judge Kimball rendered his decision in the case of Frederick Kose, charged with violating the county law by the sale of liquor on Sunday. The defendant is proprietor of what is known as the “Wine House,” on the line of the Eck- ington electric road, just this side of Soldiers’ Heme, and he was prosecuted for the alleged sale of intoxicants on Sunday. ‘The prosecution was brought under the old ordinance of the Levy Court providing against the enle of merchandise on Sanday. The in- formation followed the wording of the act and set forth “-wine” as the merghandise. Judge Kimball had hearf the testimony m the ease and Mr. Tobriner, the connsel of Hose, had made a motion in arrest of judgment. It then that the validity of the act was questioned. It appeared that Congress im con- ferring the power upon the Levy Court to enact in ordinances to prevent the breaking of »bath enumerated the manner of the breaking by using the words “hunting, gaming, fishing and otherwise Under this, counsel argned, the Levy Court had no right to preveut the tale of merchan- dise, as they attempted to do in this act. Mr. Pugh made a strong argument in favor of the law, but Mr, Tobriner was on the win- ide and the judge decided the case in favor of his client. In deciding the judge said that the powers of the were limited. The word the court held referred to such acts a8 hunting, gaming and fishing. ‘The case was dismissed. The effect of this decision is to leave the connfy without any liquor law, so Prosecuting Attorney Pugh told a Stak reporter, and he knows of no law to prevent the sule of liquor in that section. —>—_ The Proposed Viaduct. To the Faltor of The | ve In common with the citizens of Northeast Washington, I rejoice at the project, appar- ently bright, that “some day” the grade cross- ings that are now the bane of that section will be abolished. But is not the proposed oceu- pancy of K street northeast—‘it may be for years and it may be forever”—a very dear | y for the proposed boon? I think 0, | e people of Washington, I believe, agree with me. I hope Tite Stax will oppose the pro- posed surrender of this beautiful street, at- ten ist that the pro- | ed new tracks unite north of the Kendall pert. | ‘Then the i ng its present line © No streets will bo ti ing the cons of the Int the new system is at Iast-in successful opera- | tion the streets now marred by urfaco tracks | can be restored to the public, rom whom they were unjustly taken. DA. _ Death of Mrs. Catherine W. Mver. ‘Mr. J. B. Wimer today received a cublegram | | from London announeing tie death of Mes, Catherine W. Myer, widow of Gen, albert J. signal . ‘my. of Morris Murphy against Thoma irby was,as stated in Friday's Stan, dis- sed ona demurrer, The court dismissed | the suit on the ground that complainant had | lost his remedy by delay, that he had not used | diligence and that he bad no right to rely upon the statement of the defendant, and should have himself made inquiry at the District office. — f Lecture on Christian Art. ‘The Church of the Incarnation, corner of 12th and N street northwest, which some ‘five | years since was beantified by an elaborate altar | and reredos, designed and exeented by the Rev. J. A. Ortel, has recently been further adorned reredos and a painting of the Good aiso from lis bunds,” Mr. Ortel will, : livered by him on Wedu ut, bring out the many points of Chris- bolism cont: in these works, 1 ers of Christian art will be interested and in| structed in this lecture on a subject in which Kiev. Mr. Ortel is a thorough master. Fined for Fast Driving. *L think if your bk , | lecture and let him g to Judge Kimball this mo $100 to him.” Eadie Mitchell, a colored boy from the coun- tin the case before the court, ainst bim was fast driving. ‘The judge sail be would give the boy a lec- ture aud it would not cost nim anything like $100. ‘The boy's ignorance waa considered, and the | judge thought the payment of a small fine fiect on the boy than a mnpored. — a | Adm ral | ‘TMese strictly high-grade cigarettes may cost | the dealer a ttle more than ordinary trade brands, but they are made from bieher cost tobacco than any other cigarette, “Admiral” is not made by a trust.—Adet, — Columbia Typographical Union, The following names wore yesterday placed the boy a | Peyton | g,"'it will be worth | cture. A fine of $3 vice president, T. M. Lawler, W. R. Abbott and Z. T. Jenkins; secretary, F. H. Padgett and A. C. Proctor; treasurer, J. J. Higgins? sergeant- at-arms, P. J. Haltigan; doorkeeper, Granville Nasford; trustee, H. F. J. Drake: delegates to international Typographical ion, John | Doherty, 2. H. Bust Edward T. Toner, J. M. Tesi, J. W. Usilton Julian L, Wright, A. L. Randall, C.F, Miller, J. L. Kennedy,J. K. Seagraves, A. L. Cl tt, J. B. Moulden, E. M. Kerrott, SiH. Daougherty, James E. Bright, :. F. Chisholm, J. D, Newlan and Daniel O'Connell. There was much harmony in ail the proceedings. The renomination of the head of the ticket was evidence of the safiefac- tion of the union with the administration of the past year. EVENING STAR: Kimball This Morning. Half 4 hundred applicants for justice ap- peared in Judge Kimball's court this morning, and many of them were much better off in- doors than they would have beon outside, be- cause of the lack of sufficient wearing apparel to shield them from the cold winds, Among those who were held behind the bars were men, women and children, and the offenses charged against thera were numercus. : Charles Isham was the name given by the first prisoner. He was an elderly man with gray beard and because of the abeence of water for so longa time the color of his face and hands was something darker than ginger bread. ‘The officer's statement was thet he met the old man on the street and he inquired if he (the officer) knew where he could get a position in a church choir. He edmitted that he wasa stranger in the city; that he had been tramping and that he had no place to go, nor had he any friends upon whom he could call for assist- anc “Where is your home?” Judge Kimball asked institution. probably a honse of detention.” “How about those clothes?” ‘1 got them in Baltimore.” ‘At what place in Baltimore?” “Come to think of it,” said the prisoner, “T Half = Handred Appeared Before Judge oe nee ee Le 20,° 1893—TEN PAGES. Superintendent Stewart Denies That the Foundations Are Insecure. Mr. Stewart, superintendent of constrac- tion of the city post office, makes an emphatic denial of the statement that the foundations of that building are insecure ard unsafe. Ina recent interview on this subject be described the strengthening of the foundation with piles | and concrete and then said: “The ground into which these piles were driven was very firm, and, of course, after having nearly 4,000 piles driven into it is much more compact. I regard the foundation of the building as absolutely safe. Several yee builders have told me that the ground with about four feet of con- crete on it would have beer ample for a foundation. and surely with 4,000 piles, the | solid cross caps and thirty-nine inches of con- crete it should be safe beyond # doubt.” santo ims NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS CELEBRATED AT THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY BY MONSIGNOR SATOLLI— AN ELOQUENT AND APPROPRIATE SERMON BY BISHOP KEANE, RECTOR OF TRE UNIVERSITY. The golden jubilee of Pope Leo XIII was celebrated with solemn and impressive cere- monies at the Catholic University today. The presence of Monsignor Satolli,the papal legate, at the university made possible the celebration of the pontifical high mass, a beantifal and in- teresting service. ‘The mass was celebrated in the chapel of the University at 9:90 o'clock this morning, and in addition to the faculty and students, who at- tended in a body, there was an audience that filled every seat. If the weather had not been so thoroughly di ble many more people would have made the long journey, for the celebration of the pontifical mass is by No means a common occurrence in this country. The chapel was gorgeously decorated for the occasion. The organ loft was hung with the papal flag, flanked on either side with the stars and stripes. Flags were ou every side, and the walls were hung round with draperies of red, yellow and white bunting. ‘The altar was surrounded with Easter lilies and palms, while the wall back of it was hung solidly with yellow and above was Sudden Death of Mrs. Maddox—Teachers’ Association Meeting—Notes. Correspondence of The Evenine Star. Rockvittr, February 19, 1893. The quiet of this Sunday morning was radely broken here by the announcement that Mra Laura E. Maddox had died suddenly during the night at the residence of Dr. Charies J. Maddox, where she had been on a visit for several weeks past. Mrs. Maddox had been in rather feeble got them at a place beyond Baltimore.”” “Where was it?” “T can’t think Just now.” ww long have you been on the road?” ht months,” . “What are you doing here?” scroll with the words “Leo XIII, 1843-1893. Fifty years ago Leo was ordained a bishop in the Church of Rome. ARCHBISHOP SATOLLI THE CELEBRANT. Archbishop Satolli was the celebrant of the health for some time past, but was able to go about and visit her numerous fmends in this vicinity. Last night at 10 o'clock she retired in her usual health and some time afterward was found to be sleoping naturally by one of the young ladies of the house who visited her | kn “Looking for work.” “What's your occupation?’ “Printer. Only three years ago I was the publisher of a newspaper in Arkansas.” “Have you any friends?” “may have some at my old home, but I haven't been there for so long that I really can’t say whether I have or not.” “Tam not going to turn this man out in the cold,” suid the judge, “He can go down for thirty days.” A HOUSE ON THE MARSH. William Alexandria, an aged colored man who came from the ancient city across the Po- tomac, was called upon to explain why he does not get a decent home and live in a respectable manner. William has ocenpled a home-made shanty on the flats, which he constructed of dry goods boxes, grasses and mud, and the police com- plain that squatters are not wanted on the gov ernment property. jagltst man hus been here before,” said the judg your honor,” said Builiff Kendig, “he been out many days.” arrested in South Washington for congregating with others on HT street, plead not guilty and the court heard evidence in the cas Eight dollars or twenty-four days was bis sentence, 5 “Guilty,” answered Richard Hardy to a charge of ‘profani ‘The judge said “e5." William Taylor, a young colored m Roe Taylor, his sister, live in Linger's alley and they were so boisterous Saturday night that Policeman Owen Cooney bad to go to the honse to quiet them. His appearance caused a voliey of oaths to pour upon him and both William and his sister were locked up, “Taint no vag," said Hoxe to the judge, ause I works at’ Garrett Park and is got let ters to thow my character.” The court gave her thirty days for vagrancy and fined her $5 for disorderly conduct, Will iam was fined $8 or twenty-four days, Madison Moore, a young colored man, was before the court because he was sick and had no place to go. “He savs that his homeis in Fauquier county, "said Policeman Ellsworth, “and when i arrested him he had not had any food for more than twenty-four hours. He is sick and ought to be sent to the hospital.” “Do you want to go tothe hospital?” the judge asked him. “Yeu, sir,” he replied. “Thirty days,” concluded the court, “and you will be sent to the hospital for treatment.” Birdie Wahington, a young colored woman from South Washington, was shown to be guilty of vagraney and was given sixty days, SENT DOWN TO THE FARM. “Judge, your honor,” replied Patrick O'Neal, “Tam not a vagrant.” “Larrested him on the street Saturday night. He was drunk, and after getting what liquor he wanted he went ina place and asked for some crackers. While locked up in the cell he set the mattress on fire. “There was no mattress in the cell,” inter- rupted the prisoner. “I was smoxing and when I dropped a lighted match it set fire to a rag on the floor.”” Neal said he had been away for some ths and he just returned from Virginia a days ago. From the beginning of his ministry} Mr. thomas Brooks of Baltimore, who re- “Thirt juss on the farm.” until now, as priest, bishop and pe, | cently purchased the Worthington estate near There were two charges against acolored|he has labored solely only to | Brookevilie, will entirely remodel the same for man named Ambrose Carter. One was disor y conduct and the other was assault, ‘Thomas Perry was complainant in the assault, ase und he complained that a blackjack was i Pi i dwelling hou-es on lots owned by him in Rock- used on him, burdens of Pius, but of Him who bore | dwellir “ y him “Carter admitted that be assaulted Perry, but| the cross that man might not ‘die, bu | Ville Park. Work on’ the came will be com- denied that he used a blackjack. have everlasting life. ‘Tens of thousands the | Menced at an early day, Ten dollars or thirty days was the sentence in each ense, “The only way for yon to said the court to Ellen Smith, privon,” p drinking,” ‘is to remain in jlty,” said Ellen to a charge of vagrancy, and she went down for sixty days. Louisa Turner and Mary Johnson were taxed 8 each for disorderly conanet, and not having the money they went down for twenty-four | days, John Williams plead guilty to a charge of vagrancy and went down for sixty days. A SERIOUS CHAKGE. Lee Burrell and Charles Davis were the last on es in the tirst procession, ‘They werecharged | An Old Man Held for the Grand Jury for with disorderly, and upon pleading guilty. they were fined the usual amount, $5 or fifteen days each. Faneral of Mrs. Frank W, Palmer. ‘The funeral services over the remaius of the jate Mrs, Frank W. Palmer, wife of the public printer, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence, 1025 Vermont avenue. Since the sad news of the death of this estimable lady, which occurred Friday evening, became nm the bereaved husband and taily bave received numerous mestages of +y:npathy and ‘nis afternoon the casket where 8 reposed was surrounded with benntiful flowers—the tribptes of friends. The services were thort and simple and were con- dneted by Rev. Dr. Shippen. This evening the body will be taken to Chicago for interment. —>— door, said, “Aunt Dora, you mustn't go in Pc Bai Real Estate Matters. there.” ‘The property at the corner of 13th and B ‘Why not?” was asked. streets northwest, occupied by the planing os- tablishment and umber yard of Robert J. Me- Lean, was offered at "public sale on Fri- day by Ratcliffe & Darr. wnetioneers, ‘The ground has a frontage of 109 fect on 13th street tnd about 241 on B atreet and contains 24,196 square feet. It was sold to Mr. W. T. Galliher & liro, for $2.274 per square toot. The total amount was $54,979.19. anklin Barrett & Son, real estate broke: soid te J. A. Akers for John A. Milburn lot 10, squace 345-26 by 95 feet on 11th street between K and Massachusetts avenue north- west for $10,000 or about $4 per foot. > {A Death Sentence of a Dog. Edyard Gelstrom, a collector for an insur- ance company, called at the house of Mrs. Nel- ligan, near Lammond’s station last week on business and while there he inquired the way to Before leaving Mra. Nelligan’s, however, he asked for the privilege of killing the dog, but Mrs. Nelligan politely informed him that she would kill the man who killed her dog. Her statement caused a endden change of feeling, and when the collector departed he left the dog lying under the house, not within range of a stick or stone. Being unable to end the dog's existence Col- lector Gelstrom procured a warrant for the arrest of John Nelligan and the case was heard in the Police Court this morning. Mr. Nelligan was willing to abide by the sentence of the court, which was that the be executed within forty-eight hours, Policeman Mulloy was designated as master of ceremonies, SEES Changes Among the Catholic Clergy. Cardinal Gibbons has announced the follow- ing changes of Catholic ciergymen: Rev. John J. Conway, pastor of St. Benedict's Church in this city, will g6 to St. Gabriel's, Berton, Ma; Bev. T. E. Gallagher will trom St. Gabriel's to St. At » Bay, and Rev. J. R. Matthews of St. Atbanasius’ will be transferred to St. Benedict's in this city, *| God. sere for all, thinka of all and bestows upon all room. This morning she still appeared to be | sleeping, and a fire was kindled in her room preparatory to her getting up; a few minutes afterward Mrs, Dr. Maddox having occasion to visit the room found her, as she supposed, still sleeping, but upon attempting to arouse her found that she was dead, Her extremities were cold,but there was still some little warmth about her body. Her eyes were closed as if in natural sleep, her body apparently not having moved since sbe laid down, Her sudden death is attributed to apoplexy. Deceased was in the sixty-fourth vear of her age and was the widow of Joseph H. Maddox, who died some years ago in Alexandria, Va, ‘She was a mem- ber of large and influential family of Louisiana, named Williams,and at the time of ber marriage resided in that ‘state. In 1658 she, with her husband and family, removed to the vicinity of Lexington Va., and about 1861 removed from there to St. Mary’scounty, Md. After the com- mencement of the war her husband obtained a pass from President Lincoln to go back into Vir- ginia to settle up some business and with the understanding that a large amount of money was to be invested in tobacco which was to be brought within the Union lines. The same was purchased. and while being transported to ite destination was intercepted by the Union forces and confiscated. After the war a claim for damages was brought before Congress, and afte: having passed both Houses was vetoed by President Cleveland. Since ber widowhood decensed had been drawing a sinall pension from the government on account of the services of her husband in the M-xican war. Deceased leaves two sons in Washington, two in the Indian territory, one danghter at Has market, Va., and two in Charles count; ‘The family were for several years reside: this town, Her interment will take place at Alexandria. ‘The quarterly meeting of the teachers’ asso- ciation held here ou Friday was largely attended and was one of more than ordinary interest. At the conclusion of a business session the fol- mass. The assistant priest was Rev. Father Hogan; deacon, Rev. J. Kerlin; aubdeacon, Rev. James Foy, and master of ceremo- nies, Rev. J. Hnlliesey. One of the most impressive features of the service was the music, which was rendered by a choir made up of young men from the university ander ths leadership of Dr. Pohle of the faculty, who presided at the organ. At the conclusion of the celebration, which Ineted upward of an hour, there was an eloquent and appropriate sermon by Bishop Keane, the rector of the Catholic University. He took bis text from the Epistle of St. Pant to the Hebrews, begin~ ning with the verse: “Thou in the beginning, oh, Lord, didst found the earth.” The sermon might he’ summed up as an exposition of the mutability of human affairs, the immutability of things divine, BISHOP KEANE’S SERMON. “The eyes of the world,” said Bishop Keane, “are turned today,upon Leo XIII and thanks go up from all with his for the Lord’s| exceptionai bounty toward him. _ Men are telling what great things the Tord has done for His servant and how much the vicar has accomplished for his master, For Leo has been a trae and faithful servant to his contradicted and crucified Savior, Well has he shown himself the worthy vicar of the carpenter of Nazareth, for with more than human wisdort he has guided the relations of the church toward the powers of the world. They are telling with what keen- ness of perception he has recognized the tend- encies of the times toward a democratic organi- zation of society. It will be said in the future of Leo XIIT that he has done more to bring the church into close and intimate relations with the people than any of his predecessors. “Yet it is not of all these things that Leo is thinking today. After all these’ represent but the mutability of human fairs, while the church stands for the immutability of God. | Att ~ Thank Ged that all things are not changeable. | !owing program was rendered: “The Character- God is immutable because He is infinitely per- ioe 8 Se asi ne — fect, He is perfect and therefore He is infinite, | 8-7, by rot. A. G- Harier: How to Teach THE ISEAL OF THE PERFECT. Fannie C. Elgin, Mary P. Story and’ Rose M. “God has planted among men the ideal of Henderon: “How to Teach Spelling in the perfect, the unchangeable word made flesh, | Fourth to Sixth Grades.” Miss Edith Stone- but He has not done this for Himself street and Mr. John M. Gaither; “Ari Proportion,” Miss Sarah J. Selb alone, but for us all. It is for us that He bas wrought the wonder of perfect love. Effect,” Miss Louise C. Etchiso Is Mr. Jus. F. Byrne. The exercises are enlivened God's representative on carth is chosen from among men that he may raise up to God the | | by fine music furnished by a quartet composed the | of Miss Mona R. Hobbs and Messrs. Burdette, little upward struggles of poor suffering | Boyer and Day. After adjournment the teachers humanity and to bestow upon the world the | were paid their salaries for the winter term. blessings of unchangeable love. It is the| Upper Seneca Baptist Church at Cedar Grove duty of ilis priesthood to raise thehuman up to | was on Wednesday last the scene of a pretty the divine, for He has said: ‘Who heareth | marriage, the contracting parties being Mr. you heareth me.’ Oh. divine institution, that men surrounded by infirmities should never- Luther M. Watkins of Middlebrook and Miss theless be chosen by the sinless love of God to Mary R. Eller, Rev. L. R. Milbourne per- ¢ L 5 formed the ceremony and Messrs. Upton Bow- be the solid and immovable rock of His word. Leo is the fountain of the — pricst- man and Dallas Watkins acted as ushers, Thé Priest: | bride was attired iu nandsome brown satin hood, the center of the church's unity. | with hat and gloves to correspond, and carried ToSt. Peter alune He raid: ‘Whateoever ye loose on earth it shall be loosed in heaven.” “It a bouquet of choice roses, At the conclusion of the ceremony, and after receiving the eon- was to Peter that He gave the keys of heaven, | gratulations of their numerous friends, Mr. and and it Was to him that He said, ‘Upon this | rock have Ifounded my church.” It is no} Airs, Watkins left for an extended bridal tour. On their return they will reside permanently at buman thing that Leo dispenses, but the bless- ing of the oly Ghost. * Middlebrook. Martiage licenses have been issued by the LEO'S PRIESTLY WORK. . “in 1837 the man who is now the head of the clerk of the circuit court to John Shelton and Agnes Cooke and Zachariah Yhompson and church on earth entered the priesthood and five | years later was ordained bishop of Perugia. Margaret Carroll. Miss Kate Choate of this place is at present visiting relatives and friends in Washington. enlighten the minds of men with the trath of | the purposes of ‘To a life of toil and suffering he conse- crated himself and he took upon himself as the snecessor of Pius IX to bear not only tne stock farm, which promises | to be one of the tinest in the country. Mr. Washi on Dahenhower has closed con- | tracts for the erection of three first-class world over ar for His bl the eyes of ‘The residence of Mr. W. R. Simpson at Lin- 1 has been sold to Mrs. Clagett of Washing- ton, 8AM — VE FRONT. grateful to the priests of God | pg that brightens the world, and ail are turned toward bit who suf the blessings of his master. = Leo is thinking tolay. hank God that for fifty rears he bas served in the episcopate, and let us pray that for years aud years to come he may live to fill his present place ou earth and to illumine th Wisdoua of men with the wisdom of God.” - — Itisof this that ARRIVED, eros. Bopsters. | Sloor CW 3 els ‘Ovsters, fodoc bu Felonious ait. About 11 o'clock Satarday Mrs. Dora Quill, residing with her father, Mr. John Bremmer, 1036 Congress street, swore out a warrant against Thomas C. Wright charging him with carnal knowledge of a child under sixteen years of age. Mra. Quill, who isa widow, renis ont several rooms at her invalid fither’s house and among the tenants was Wrigh:, who ia probably sixty years of age. Dora aud Catharine, grandchildren of Mr. Bremmer, beg daughters of an absent #on, reside here also: Their ages are venpectively ten and twelve, Aday or two agu Catharine compiained of being sick, but nothing much was thought of it. On Saturday, Mrs, Quill claims, she went up | stairs and was about to enter a certain room, | when Catharine, who was standing ear the <loop. bushels oysters, o river. 300 sons, Kelis, Ateriean SAILED. Schooner Virzinia, Bennet, St. Mary's, Schooner Ease, Lanham, Coaa, Schooner Myra Belle, Slinp- son, Baltimore. —_—-— Curtis W. Hotcoun, executor of the will of Frank G. Post, bas, by M. H. Beach. filed a bill to construe the will against Irvin B. Wright et SSRBSSBFSSREPBSSPRPPEE edddddddd: “Because Mr. Wright and Dora are in there SOMETHING NEW; BREAD together.”” An instant later Mrs. Quill lad burst the door inand found the man and child in bed | together. As quickly as possible she sent the | child below, and putting on her hat hurried off to prefer charges against Wright, whf was ar- rested and taken to the station.” It is under- | stood that he «lenies the charge and claims that | his arrest is the result of a quarrel with Mrs, WITHOUT YEAST, ‘Yeast Bread (except when stale or toasted) when eaten, often ferments and causes sour stomach, Pept k Bread is made without yeast, and Cannot ferment. Ttis_ ea telerthan, Yeast bread, promotes digestion and STERTELELS LETTE TT TELS Quill, inuch less trouble to make, ‘This afternoon in the Police Court Wright lie pdertik Bread can be made in an was tried on two charges of attempted felonious assault. The mother of the children appeared | a8 a witness, as did the little girls, and the lat- ter told of the alleged indecent conduct of the oid man on Friday last, bug the physician who examined them was not put upon the stand. Mr. Carrington, for the defendant, argyed that the charges should be dismissed. | Judge Kimball discussed the testimony, and ‘Yeast bred requires 4 to 12 hours. The receipt for making Peptik Bread is copyrighted. but it. os sours for the Kink. If you care for it send name fad ‘aidress. (x postal will doy to Cleve'and” Baking’ Powder Fulton i. New York, bobbie ty ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddel ~ =o ae ee U EYZEROTT MUSTO HALL. ALBAUGH S. M MRO WOBARTS DON'T Wart. — atbogs sear ABBOTT & TEAL'S COMEDY COMPANY ‘The Great Fantast c' Comedy Success of ‘Continents, OF LONDON, conrae of a aun FRIDAY, MARCH 10- 2. > ONDAY, ns WEDNESDAY Went Grand Matinve Washington's Porth. ean EDNEs Next week—SOL SM/TH BUSSE jet | THURSDAY, MARCH 16—~treiand Ueder Com OPINIONS OF THE PRESS W.= | Anmony—g1Bavan's GRAND OPERA | 5M Merpot rus ate bento non. — Nowe ot Mr. Harper's sty does not grow th Bens of delivery. Mews illoetrate the Jerre etivered to descrive the pictus se Trrdwne. ne TWO U.S MARINE BAND CONCERTS DAILY! to $.and Sto 10, > lecture ie not Beaton Acvertionr. comes Sate ee ngs em THE GREAT raring resis decent se Se tate es a ONO STOPPARD LECT COURSE TICKE Now on saleat Me M* Food Exposition’ MRS. BORER'S FAMOUS COOKING LECTURES 4PM. DAILY. SUBJECT FOR MONDAY, LIGHT DESSERTS. COFFEE BAVARIAN CREAM. CARAMEL CUSTARDS. ENGLISH BREAD PUDDINGS, WITH CHERRIES IN MARASCHINO. OOFFEE. CocOA. TEA, ~ ZEROTE MUSIC HA THURSDAY EVEN FERRUARY 23. ‘THE KANSAS CYCLONE, ara te : SASTER CARDS, MAAKR, FAVORS FOR Trp “s German, Euchre Prizes, Pinner Souvenirs, Shades aud Frazues, French Tvseus Paper, Scrap Pictares, Novelties. J. SAY GOULD, MEPZEROTT Mosc HALL <M Friday and Saturday }venings, Febraary 24 and ‘and Saturdi mince ot WeGIBENY FAMILY. Great Band, Splendid Orch: Kindergartners, replete with “ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. “ METZRRorr music HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH & Anton Seidl AND HIS METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA, ASSISTED BY [* er8Y socky o1 INAUGURAL MERTING AT IVY CITY RACE TRACK, Washington, D.C. Beginning SATURDAY, Febroary 5, an continn- Meek day therestter. Liberal suited tovall cinesrs of horses, A days, se Welles auy ‘ther tuf, rusmtion, SUBSCRIPTION SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS | (3 Whine een! he secretary, Hotel On Ail appitcations for stabling should be addressed to MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, AT METZEROTIS citer ba tet een RS Lg ed music 2 WI Ks | intendent 17y City Rece Trac singed ome mavens oS ‘Track can be reached by Baltimore and Obie RR, CONTAINING PROGRAM WILL BE GIVES FREE | aod Usual driving roads. ines to | SIC. ©. PETTUS, Seorstary, METEROTT'S music HALL. WEW NATIONAL THEATRE. | re AMERICA’S FOREMOST TRAGEDIAS, MERWIN-MARIE SNELL ROBERT ninianeatati. DOWNING. GE Mire. Grace Kine Steele will render several voral Tonight, also Tuesday and Wedaesday Fvening, and se cc tous —s eayh wenste! a a The sughect for the illowing. suntay. February ob Sntt'be “The Philosophy of the ‘Sparitual Life. Wedinenday (Warhiunston’s Bereaay Marae - inst tine tot ea “je Drama, | \JETZEROTT MUSIC MALL. ~ Sel ‘The brilliant platform orator Tease (MOSSEL fi, CONWELL Saturday Niet With Johnstone Bennett and WII] deliver his best lecture, DANE tir e.teiet ies feos? THE SILVER CROWN ; Or. BORN A KING, AGADEMY. THIS WEEK. | MONDAY LVENING, FEBRUAKY 20, 189% we =a Floquent, Humorous, Original, “Unexcelled by any orator in America, and the equal ofany in the world. "— 4. ¥" Bernie The zolden opportunity of « life time to hear this EMMA JUCH AND TWENTY SOLOISTS, INa GRAND WAGNER PROGRAM. NEXT? WEEK) OFFICIAL WIFE, BY ARCHIBALD CLAVERING GUNTER, ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, Introducing E SELIGMAN-CUTTING. F. MARION CRAWFORD, ‘The distinguished novelist, author of **Mr. Issacs,” c., will read from is writings, PRICES, 50e., Te, AND $1. Seats on eale Monday at Metgerott’s music store, fel5-7e i Doneliy & Girard IN THE (N' W) oa fev turday.) HOLIDAY MATINEF Wt DNESDAY. SAM T, JACK’S LILLY GLAY COLOSSAL GATETY COMPANY, TWO BURLESQUES, Next woek—Whallen & Martell's “SOUTH BEFORE THE Wan.” % fer0-6 SPIRITUALISM. —STIRITUAL LECTURES BY ROF. J.B. CALDWELIS DANCING AG. hand x EVER SER DEE Sree Mctneratts Music Hall | Dascday end iday eveaines: _Rrivans leaccet pines H. T. Bricham, the elvg tent a7 od by appointment. Address 107 Fst. mw. will occups the vlatforin during the month. of Fey. | =—————— ae LECTURES._ (CESTIAN, SYMBOLISM CHURCH DROUKATION. IN REFERENC A lecture will be CAMERA AND NOVELTY ENTERTAIN A Dh NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT y, ad. Uveredin the Church of the Jmearnativn, cory FOUND?Y M. EB. CHURCH, 5 he r +. < A = CORRE Metis a thc PERI EE 487% | SADAE Ral“? APS BN'pom ae pli By the Young. L oe nae Siebmery Society. invited toe te: $020 ub per Pan. < MARS ADU ky ENTERTAINMENT ara By the Young People of Union M. E. Church T° MT. VERNON AND THE TOMB OF WasH- WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. ad ‘Adsnussion, 25. cenia. INGTON. _Refroshmenta at us: ____ fe20.3e* — ADAME M. SISIERETTA JONES, ‘The quickest and most pleasant route te vi N PRIMA DONNA SUPRAN Washington, Alexendria and Mt Vernon Hlootre THE, GREATEST COLORED SINGER OF WER | uotway Company iron Alevandrin RA SIAR CONCERT, ot Met- ray — ropoli A.M. EL Chur FRIDAY EVENING, ‘Take Alexandris Ferry at 7th st. wharf, Weshine- February 24, 1#@3, «t 8 o'clock. ton, D.C. Ketsat Ellis’ Music Store, $37 Penpeyivenie | Take trains for Alexendria at Penns. Depot, Wash- b s rn ee | Rte, YOMBINED LECTURE AND CONCERT COURSE, (Cars leave Alexandria. \ernen om arrival COM Giurch of Our Faiber. 13th and Est a ee vad all boats and trains. LECTURES BY REV. A. G. ROGERS. —_ Fare, round trip, vin Ferry, :i5e. Fare, round trip. via Penoa. R. R., 450. ‘Mt. Vernon Grounds open from 1i am. to pm. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25 CENTS. 118 H. 8 COOPER, Supt A. Smith. tse ~~ | MOUNT VERNON. FAIR. HOME AND TOM OF WASHINGTON. ; ang maim! STEAMER MACALESTER AT 10 4.3. DAIL 5 (EXCEPT SUNDAY), RETCRSIN so 201 BREA 9 INCLUSIVE: THECITY BY 2PM 0 solicttius of 8 root. 18-0 : —— ee THE DIRECT ROUTE—NO FERRYIN YARKOLL INSTITUTE LECTURE COURSE, ‘TRANSFERS—THE Q) *K — ~ New hall, 10th st, north of New York ‘ave. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 75. ; CHILDREN, 500. i . NOTE. — TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1903, ecMfner Bacaietter to tte faens andy Saiea An Sustrated lactare ty fect route oulye the ticket covers, the eatite round or ii 5 ma Miss ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, Sundeot Mount Vermon, the visor’ being thos inne “PARIS AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.” nu vexatious transfers, aud au ‘ex'ra cont of ‘Admission, 30c, Do reserved seats. wna ET trip down the famous tine Po aes — mpocee omer mr see a March 2-““PARIS AND NAPOLEON THE FIRST." Ses ‘Alenanaris, Port Foote, Fort W o YRAND. WHITE AND. AR ASHIRGTON CoIMARD! Purvhiase of an additional ticket of wimison. a de harces, ‘Wael ‘Left me in a terribly weak condition; my health nearly wrecked. My appetite wasall gone, [had no strength, felt tired all the time, had disagreeable roar Doncherknow you never see street ped- diers seling houses and lots, but you do see ‘them all selling White's Yucatan Gum. fe20-6t —— “The Time Creeps On ce.” ing noises in my head, lke a waterfall. Ialso had pour into the oli Next week the crowd will severe headaches and severe sinking pains in my | from every direction. Are you going to enter- stomach. Waving heard so much ebout HOOD'S | tain any of the visitors? If so, bore you got everything needful in the way of Furniture? If not, why not? If you want to be “fixed” do not hesitate to call on me. Bottom prices— “time” payments, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA jous Ruppey, The A dator, is surely curing my catarrh, Irecommendit toall."| 14 513 Seventh street northwest. GEO. W. COOK, St. Johnsbury, Vt, ——————— . HOOD’S PILLS cure coustipation by rpstoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 1 w™t CAN CUTICURA DO? *, A i - : beeen . NJy! BANJO' A TRIAL 7 ae, Macalester te river landiney oe far down oe Judge lr oye Zam, "Wile mak | ai oe Yt en | SaRESMEDAESRNGESRINRESNE bbe | BULLE otras IMM LEO ams | ree anien a a ing the inquiry a dog from under Mrs. Nel ——————— BES | roto in onr quartor, Ouly #7, siwtarasiineto teach gan’s house appeared and pressed its teeth on | C&#e# Tessou ono change. Parla goes canoes 7 - | the collector's leg, inflic neriactaeey whisk CITY ITEM! Spm.” GEORGE DRABGER 115 Hee We Faia | STEAM CARPET CL ss painful, ‘Tho injured collector went in [mp G Where? Tin Ware—Taors's, 1602 14th st, | PANOKAMA me a pay Seger t ‘ Th oT, Gee in Ware—Tnorr's, arian OF Tur AMMON year of 4 paylclan and had the wound in is BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘Tixryet Cranite Wort apache Son Morea oe Special—Wednesday Matinee, Next week—A PAIK OF KIDS. fe18-Bt MP"FCRSDAY EVENING Pon, SoS eh Paster Flour, MLW, Darchel, 155 Pet. tel? A