Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1893, Page 8

JUDGE SETH SHEPARD. Something About the Texas Member of the | An Klectric Ra! Iroad Praject—Disteict Wheel- | A New Electric New Court of Appeals. The people of the District still feel consider- | Cor: able curiosity in regard to the new justice of the Court of Appeals, Mr. Seth Shepard of | ‘Texas. Here is something the Dallas News hed tosay about tae new judge immediately after his appointment: After the receipt last night of the Washing- | ton special, published elsewnere, announcing | that President Cleveland bad nominated Col. | Seth Shepard of Dallas for associate justice of | the Court of Appeals for the District of Colum- | Dia, a News reporter called on Col. Shepard at | his residence, 213 Cadiz street, just as a tele- | graph messcoger was leaving after delivering | a number of congratulatory messages. | the nomination?” the re- | porter inquired of Col. Shepard. | “Yea.” he replied smilingly. “if confirmed by | the Senate; though I bate to leave Texas. How- | ever, there is this consolation. if Ido go aw: ‘and wish to come back I can do so.” “Do you think you will like Washington?” | “I hardly know whether I would like living | im Washington or not.” was the uncertaiu re- | ply. The colonel is +o enamored of his native | state that he could not make up his mind to | tay that he would like to live anywhere else. | Col. Seth Shepard's father, Mr. Chauney | B. Shepard, came from Virginia to Texas in | 1537 and began the practice of law at San! Felipe. He was then # young bachelor and a| member of the law firm of Shepard, Hemphill (afterward Chief Justice Hemphill) & Crosbs. | He was afterward married in Kentucky toa Mies Andrews, wbom be brought to his Texas home. | Col. Seth Shepard was born in Washington | county, Tex., April 23, 1847. In 1864, at the axe of seventeen, he volunteered his services to the confederate army and joined the fifth texas |» cavalry, Green's brigade. | ‘At tbe close of the war he entered the law rw of the Washington and Lee University and graduaced in 1868. He then returned to ‘Texas and entered upon bis protession at Bren- | ham im 1869. He left Brenham in June, 1851, going to Galveston, where he remained until 1886, when he came to Dallas, where ke has since resided. A short while after he came to Dallas he formed a lew partner-hip with Mr. . ler, aud when Leake & Henry } ip the firm of Le rmed. law partner at . C, Gar- rett, is now chief justice of the court of eivil f the first district of Texas. Shepard was a member of the state < of the fourteenth legis ure in 1874 and 1 twice. his first wife be- Mis« girls, all of whom are im bis tenth vear eurred in 1+90 to Miss Et! dm 1864, and his a brother and two old. and re- pointment in ceives lis bo Bis prime. ARCHERS AFIELD AGAIN. The Potcmse Nowmen Keorzanized for the | Year. ed bids ery season in the Dis- | 1593 were | trict. Of elected as tc team captzin dent, J. W. + Maxsor. pmacd ener With more than mab rower. ‘Lh without ¢ point of numbe: which this re ta: sport bey are clever than when archer wes a fixed the club contests vietorie ange ti for the ci: national association cago this year and give ay Giation will wal arche cure the Not “Real Engiish,’ To the Fe In Fo: eur hor store every Ploves of +i Why si at are store clothes? of the frock. 4 a free American eck toa voke made of sof celluloid? If h that the home in the Whi termer may feel Moase wien he gets there why does our Cc Rreseman not advie thy shirt aleeve of the raities or the simple flowing linen duster? not the shirt sleeve been good enough to cover many a Rot the ¢ wile we are abou Away with the se and decorons brass buston, the badge of the emploved. We must, Most of us. work for ov bread, but any eae who bas the tru eee to it that his dress that it suggests only tis imitating. even if long w Consistent person, ihe dude. Ose oF THE Exptoren. A Bock Creek Park Suggestion. To the Esto: of The Evening Star Presuming that the numerous drives and avenges of the new national park are to be Gesignated in some way, the writer begs leave to suggest as a most appropriate title for one of them the name of the eminent local artist | who with his brush has done most to signalize the beauties of that region and thus stimulate the popular demand for a parks. While Mr. Max Weyl enjoys a national repa- tation, ne is distinctly « Washington product, ‘and, what is more to the point, pre-eminently the artis. of Hock creek. Had D y or Kousseau been thus identi- fied with the de Boulogne it is certain that the Parisians, with their quick sense of the fitting and picturesque. would have perpetuated | will permanent: his Gaithersburg residence for the summer. = ——_ | ersburg res 3 = i Dr. K. H. Campbell and wife, who have been | and composes Coe enon, og te Came | to their home at this place today. | ton have taien up their residence at this pl | sa | houses recently constructed by the former in | number of friends were entertained at luncheon | schedule of fs aoe trains. The er | by Mrs. Bean on Saturday, among whom were | traffic of Falls Church is larger than any ie ‘Mrs, Purman of North Takoma and Mesdames | station slong the line, and is constantly in- | Burgess and Miller of Washington. NEWS FROM FREDERICK. Roed Projected— Additional Water Supply—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Fazpericx, Mp., April 23, 1898, In a fit of mental depression resulting from long-continued iliness Wm. H. Scholl. a weil-to- | do farmer living a few miles north of this city, went to his stable Friday morning, and tying @ piece of tar rope and a leather halter to- gether threw one end over » rafter, fastened another around his neck and hanged himself. His lifeless body was found an hour after death had ensued. He was fifty-one yearsold. A wife and six children survive him. sre being taken bya of interested in cleokte valle | way ent to build a road from Frederick to Middletown, a distance of eight miles, the route crossing the Catoctin mountain about midway of the distance. It is proposed to build both » freight and passenger line and then open up an outlet for the vast products of the rich Middletown valley region, A. R, men acd Their Ri. espon lence of The Evening §: Rocxvitne, April 2, 1893, Daring the past week the following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the oifice of the clerk of the cirenit court for this connty: Fannie E. Gilpin to Joun E. Hill, 4 acres of land; $200. Albert C. Gilpin to Edwin Davia, 4acros of land: $200. Benj. W. Holman to Swartas Rico, lot 11, block 17, Joseph's Park; #400. Takoma Park Loan and Trust Company to Vina Garrigues, lot 6,block 73, Takoma Pari; 21.303. Brace Thomas et ux. to John B. Hines, lot 5 in subdivision of lot 190f Laura Knowles’ estate at Kensington: Emma G. Manning to Edward and Edwin Baltzley, lot 26,block 14, Glen Echo. Jobn Ertter et al. to Sarah Ertter, 50 acres of land: $—. Benj. T. Leigh- ton and wife to Jacob H. Crossman. lot 1, block 4, and lot 1, block 9, Woodside; $1,098. Thomas Anderson and Win. Veirs Bouic, ' trustees, to ‘Notes. First Nationa! Bank of Frederick, 146 acres of | x, land; 8 Geo. A. Zeigler and others to | Nome, tae Down, H.W. Lntle and others Samuel M. Bloom, 371 acres of land; $7,500. interes i tie onl gas Gece, Gaithersburg Lodge I. 0. G. T. has selected | guaranteed to put up TS per’ eet at then Mesers. C. Seott Duvall and George W. Selby | tired capitel and bulld the yy a as delegates to the meeting of the Marviand | oh z peagie minpeten’ ‘Gg eenine State Temperance Alliance to be held in Balti-| 95°per ent. the Pygne dr ee es more in M: the National turnpike between Frederick and Middletown has been procured, and it is pro- posed to begin work the road thie sum- mer. Inthe future it may be extended to and town. A sad and fatal accident hi miteburg. this county, Wednesday, at the home of Mr. Christian Miller. Mr. Miller was en- gaged in burning brush on his premises and near by his » child was playing. Suddenly {ie child approached the fire unnoticed by the father, and in an instant ite clothing was in flames. Before assistance reached it it was so badly burned that death resulted in a few Mra. Clara L. Roach of Washington con- ducted a meeting tonight in Epworth Church, Gaithersburg, in the imterest of the Woman's Home Mission. The meeting was addressed by a native Indian woman and the exercises were of a very interesting character. Card* have been issued for the marriage on ‘Tuesday evening next, at Germantown M. E. Church, of John L. Best and Miss Ida L. Ap- by, eldest daughter of Mr. A. O. Appleby. Bir. Lee Nelson and family have removed from Gaithersburg to Washington, where they Teside. of Washington has returned to near Em- F. A. € spending several months in the south, returned | jend convocation, will awemble at Clearspring on Monday evening for the transaction of buri- ness having in view the welfare of the church. ‘The Rev. Copeland R. Page of Adamstown. thi county, will deliver the convocation sermonand the Ri.'Rev. Bishop Wm. Paret will be present Mr. Wm. Weaver and family of Warhing- Mr. Williaa Suilivan, formerly of Virgizia, Darnestown on y ze. = A The town todas hae been alive with District | enahe action’ Kes been ‘telen. By the <tty Leelmen who arrived about noon. They re- | antuoriti ookis tt i port the roads in good condition, but the trip | Sr mereasine: tae sere k looking to. the matter was rendered somewhat high cold « Georgetown Cy easing the water supply of the city at an carly date. It is proposed to erect am reserve reservoir, with a capacity of 6,000,000 gallons of water, and to sapply itby meansof a feed pump stationed in the Little Tuscarora, a pure monn- tain stream, five miles west of the city. It is| expected to have the work vompleted in August [next. The city authorities have decided to | grant the use of water for manufacturing | uurposes. Leatherman Baker of Lima, Ohio, pending the last few days in this | county searching up the records of the Morer - | family in order to establish the claims of the descendants of the family to an immense fortune cable by the | towing me Wm. Jose, Clagett, A. lle, that now awaits them in Switzerland, Elder Geo. Leatherman of Harmony, this county, is c cred | one of the heirs. Conrad Moter, through wl ase: he Meshodist Church here tonight. | jine the money comes, lived and dica in this | Mr. John E. West and wife of Washington | County bi 5 Were guesix at the Montgomery House today. | Cite yon one ee On the faria near Mei They will im afew days occupy their new res- | idence near Bethesda. | The subject of building an electric railroad is being agitated in the western portion of thi couniy, which at present has no facilities for | travel and ortution except that afforded he Chesapeaxe and Obio canal. ‘The pro- posed road will start at Poolesville, and passin| throvzh Dawsonville and Darnestown be co: tinued to this piace to connect with the ¥ilie and Tenleytown road, now completed as | will cost about $2,500, far as Bethesda. about four miles from her A new system of road making and mending Wn vi has been adopted in the adjoining county of | + sith | Carroll, and bas so far proved effective beyond | s. presiding elder of Bal Church Souta, delivered he | land and Penn- | sylvania, i ‘The corner stone of St. Matthew's Lutheran | Church on the Manor, this county, was Inid this | morning with impressive ceremonies. An ap- propriate sermon was preached by the Kev. | | Luther Kubliman of this city, president of the | | Maryland synod, and the pastor, Rev. Mr. | Burk, also spoke.” ‘The church wili be frame straciure. with steeple and pulpit recess, and | jone away with and the most modern road making machines have been purchased and put into use. | Miss Mamie MacGill has been spending some time pleasantly with friends in| Wash. city. F. Mck. eof The Ev. spices was given at Eureka I in the “Neck” a few evenings ago. | ssisted of a farce entitied “An | 1™mportant Improvements Contemplated in Waiting Room,” the trial | This Thriving Village—Notes. fhant of Veuice™ and the | Correspondence of The Evening Star The Co of Miles | Faris Cavrcu, Va., April 24, 1893. | a Telling ak An important meeting of the town council | ‘The follow- | Was held on Friday night at which business | ated in the entertainment: of much interest to the community was ia Burgess. Mrs. | transacted. Mr. 8. V. Proudfit, vice president | Abbott. | of the Village Improvement Society, reported that the society had accepted the proposition a FALLS CHURCH HAPPENINGS. scene from ** following Heider of the council in regard to street lamps and Ray, Fred. | would raise the $100 required. The E. B. Kowell. Aug. Miller, Thos. Miller, Chas. | council thereupon appcinted Councilmen E. J. Burgess and Walter Curg Music was sup- | lied by the b. consisting of J. W. Brown and W. N. Lynch a! a ew san F Delaplane and Committee to purchase the lumps and have | Brown. ‘the p amounted to $170 and | them placed along the streets at once. Mr. i dof the grange | Proudfit also stated that the society | The entertainment was a decided success. would be at the expense of setting out iA carp Seigbing iiteen pounds and a frac- ’ seventy-five or one hundred shade trees along tion owas ca the Easiezn branch, back of the public streeta if the couneil would vl se, last Saturday {agree to properly protect the same. ma of this city has | This was agreed to and the matter was placed | ngratuiated by his friends upon his ap- | in the hands of the town sergean E. Mr. M. E. | Church offered to donate the neceszary stakes, | which offer was accepted. On petition of citi- | zens interested the mayor was directed to ap- | point five free holders to assess damages for a new street proposed to be opened from Wash- ington street to Little Falls street from near the Congregational Church to connect with | | Park avenue from the Sherwood and Block sub. divisions. This strect, when opened, will be | one of the finest in the corporation. Suitabie | resolutions of respect on the death of Councii- man J. I. Brown were adopted, but no action | taken to fill the vacancy. | At the meeting of Fails Church Lodge, No. 11, | of Odd Fellows on last Tuesday night Mr. J. | H. Garretson was elected marshal, with Mr. W. to the position of assistant District the District of Columbia. re making a vigor- gu for their candidates for commi Smith and Aman, and tthe singie tex fac- opposition ticket in the field oa the last day. ee ee TAKOMA. Takoma Ledge. Nc F., had « fail attendance, inci tors, at their | last meeting in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Twenty-| N. Lynch as his assistant, The lodge is in Pi 2 were initiated and ten appli- | PFosperous condition. Mr. W. N. Lynch gave cakes oy an interesting report of the proceedings of the ee ee Grand Lodge in Norfolk, which le a.tended. - Browne of Washington, the) Mr. John McDonough, with his family, will | = of the Thomas cottage on | start for the northwest about May 1 to make it took possession on Friday with | his future home, having disposed of his farm. ‘The directors of the Falls Church Mutual Fire Insurance Company will meet here next Wednesday Pioneer Lodge, No. 1, of Good Templars is having an average attendance of sixty at its meetings every Tuesday night and an excellent program of musical and literary exercises and acditions to its membership at each meeting. ‘The lodge has 125 members. ‘Meetings are being held nightly in the Bap- tist Church and considerable interest is mani- fested under the preaching of Kev. W. C. Black- burn. Rev. M. C. Gabriellan, a native of Armenia, preached in the Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. He gave a very intcresting descrip- tion of that country, ite people, the successful efforts of the missionaries and the wonderful | effect of the reading of the Bible by the natives, ax translated in the modern Armenian Miss Amanda Grant, principal of the Brent ablic school of Washington, and her sister, ise Jessie, spent Saturday and Sunday visit: ing Mrs. Lounsbury. ae, Some maliciously disposed person poisone the large and valuable trained dog belonging to Mr. A. C. Roreback, which wasa great pet of the family and community. ‘The railroad authorities are now considering the question of accommodating the annual in- crease of travel in the summer by either adding another train, as last year, or changing the miiy Judge Alvey, the recently appointed chief justice of the new Court of Appeals, was the guest of hie son, Mr. Wm. Alvey, during his stay here. On his return to Washington about the middie of the present week he will occupy apartments already secured at the Ebbitt House. Mrs. Wm. Alvey assisted Mrs. Charles in receiving on Thursday last. Mr. artzman and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son, with their son John Thompson, jr., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvey at their home on Oni avence. Mrs. M. Cady Becker has returned from a six weeks’ visit to relatives in Columbia, 8. C. much benefited by her trip. Miss Mildred Bell is slowly convalescing from an acute attack of bronchitis, Much regret is felt nt the departure of Mr. and Mre. Howard T. Woods, who have gone to housekeeping in Washington in one of several the neighborhood of 20th and G northwest. ‘Misx Mary Waters has returned from a visit to Alexandria. Va. Mrs. Amanda Thomas has received news from ows Falls. lows. of the death af that place of Mire. Isaac’ Thomas, former t of Takoma, in the eighty-fifth year of her age. Mrs. Peck, who has been for some months guest of her niece, Mrs. Morris Bean, will leave during the week for her home in’ Ohio. A creasing. ‘The illicit sale of liquor which was investi- gated recently by the mayor seems to have been effectually stopped. ‘Two of the parties have been heavily fined and and. the trial of Al Bowman is set for May court. As soon as the whereabouts of Valentine Luckett are as- certained he will be arrested. All the parties | Wednesday for Hastings, Ni to visit | are colored. This is a strictly ition town | daughters who live in that state. and the authorities are determined that it shall | _ Mrs. Mabel Childs who, with her two little | be so in fact as well as in name. | daughters have occupied a flat in the Snod-| The colored youth, John Handy, has been Mr. and Mra Harry Garret expect to be located in their West End farm by May 1, the first installment of their household effects having been sent Saturday. Mrs. M. Montgomery, who bas been for several years a member of the family of ber daughter, Mrs. J. Vance Lewis, will leave on | the | Bradford, England, | for the coming ele | Brass house. on Maple avenue. removed today | convieted and sentenced to two months in the | fa Brookland, where she has recently secured « | county jail for breaking into the residence of house. | Miss Sue Biddle, | Mrs. A. P. Crenshaw and Mra, Cady —__-—_ | are con‘ined to their homes each by the illness Mr. Egan’s Statements Denied. ‘The New York Herald's special says: Leading | of @ young child. meat Stice Gen mse with her guest, Mise | newspapers in Santiago and Valparaiso publish | Mabel Stier, were the recipients of a number of callers Saturday evening, among whom were | statements denying Mr. Egan's assertions that Mise Jessie Lewis, Miss Stella Bennitt, Mesara, | he did not connive at | Waring R. Lay and C. Lewis. Caramel 3 Halldy, the that Becre! Egan to PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS IN OHIO, ‘The Agitation of the Question Threatens Republican Supremacy. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Sta>. Concssus, Onto, April 21, 1898. The parochial school, question which hes re- cently proved so disastrous to the dominant party in Llinois and Wisconsin, threatens the republican party in Ohio. The attention of State School Commissioner Corson was called by affidavit filed with him three weeks ago to certain cases in Union county where public school money was being used in support of pa- rochial schools of the Lutherans. He ordered an investigation by his chief clerk, W. 8. Matthews, who extended the range of his work beyond the limits of the particular cases, cited in the affidavit and made it somewhat general, with the result. it is said, of finding » great many cases in different parts of the siate where such illegal use of public school money ites eter he of wi will witl the state school commissioner and clerks of the counties in which the misapplication of school funds is claimed to have been made. The state president of the A.B. A. (anti-Catholic woriety) has been oon- sulting frequently with Mr. Matthews since he has bad this work in band, and already there is talk about the school commissioner being in league with the unti-Catholice in this attack upon the parochial schools. The A. P. A. is strong in most of the large cities of Ohio and has repeatedly shown its power by defeating Catholic candidates, no matter on what ticket they were placed. Intense feeling exists on both sides and there is great danger that the movement may be turned by this action of the state schoo! com- missioner, who is a republican, against the party in power, and earn the antagonism of oth the Catholics and Lutherans for the re- publican party in the coming state campaign. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ‘The republican state central committee bas been called to meet hereon the 25th of this month to fix the time, place and apportion- ment for representation of the republican state convention. It will’ probably be held in this city, though Toledo is already in the ficld as a rival for the honor of entertaining the conven- tion. The general seatiment seems to favor adate about the Ist of June as the time for holding the convention. If Gov. McKinley is made the candidate for governor again Maj. C. W. F. Dick of Akron will no doubt be again called to manage the campaign, There wag feeling among the party leaders that Muj. Dick was unfortu- | nate in being made chairwan of the commitice last year when the party labored under disad- vantages co great that no management, however wise, coald have produced a creditable result, and they want to give him another chaace. DEMOCKATIC DISCONTENT, Arrepresentative of an castern newspaper, now traveling through Ohio to gather political news, claims to find much dissatisfaction among the democrats of the state because of ntiment of Claude Meeke: ve 11s private secretary, to be consul at Ac ag to this corre- Spondent's story the complaint is that Mr. Mlecker is a very young man and never rendered any services to the party tha: deserve h reward. The older members of the party feel that more attention to long and faithful service should have been paid. No such feeling as this has made itself apparent here, however. This may be explained on the ground that this is Mr. Meeker’s nome and Colfmbus is a strong- hold of the Campbell democrac So far as Tz Star correspondent is able to discover the only dissatisfaction with President Cleveland among Ohio democrats is among the Brice-McLean faction, ‘that the President persistently ignores them in the distribution of oftices is well known. ‘They are “taxing their medicine” very well, but such a course on the Campi | part of the national administration is not at | cal experi: all likely to strengthen the party in this state ion. His course, too, to- ward his enemies in Ohio is co unlike that twken in other states, where some of his oppo- nents in his own party have been specially honored, that many have suspected that the President is being led in the matter by ex-Cov. Campbei While here Mr. Campbell expressed to new paper men the bel date and an agg: npaign” thy dem- ocrats had a good chance to carry Ohio this year, but to friends: privately he was ver; dubious about it. He reiterated his declara- tion that he could under no circumstances be a candidate for governor this y LAST DAY IN ROADS. THE Seenes Like a Country Fair at Old Point Comfort. The forbidding weather at Old Point Com- fort was unfortunate for the crowds yesterday who, with the earliest morning boats, began to swell the already too numerous colony there. The steamers from Washington, Norfolk and Paltimore were loaded down with passenge the incoming trains bore their quota of sight- seers, and ev craft in Norfolk harbor seemed to have been utilized to carry people who wanted to get a final look at the men-of-war. ‘The Columbus caravels sailed for New York yesterday morning. The scene on the wharf yesterda like a country fair. It has been a harvest time for the fakirs. Little brass souvenirs worth a few pennies have cold like hot cak ter apiece, and one man even dr : business in selling at 10 cents each the large lithographic pictures of the fleet at anchor in the roads which last week did duty as adver- tisements. ‘The half dozen sandwich and beer booths, with busy men in white aprons and red faces, were surrounded by hungry and clamor- ous countrymen. ‘The men with cheap photographs of the ves- sels yelled their wares; the ferrymen with tugs and yachts gay with flags bawled loudly to in- quiring strangers and even the ticket scalpers were abroud. Thousands of curious visitors made acircuit of the fleet at a quarter a head in excursion steamers. It was the last day of the rendezvous and, therefore. the last day for reaping the harvest of the silver. ‘The fact that 1% was Sunday might have occurred toa man if be went out in the woods and reckoned the days of the weok, otherwise such a fact would hardly have impressed iteelf upon inis mind. On the Washington boat came Senators But- ler, Gray and Gibton of Maryland and Repre- sertative Benton McMillin of ‘Tennessee. Ar- Tangements were made for these gentlemen to goaround with the fleet to New York. ‘They will be quartered on the San Francisco, Rep: e Outhwaite of Ohio will go on th iphia, Invitations had also been ex- tended to a number of other Senators and Rep- resentatives, but as they had not appeared up to last evening the commanders began to ex- tend invitations to their friends. Nearly every ship will haye a number of civilians and corre- spondents. Secretary Herbert passed the day quietly. In the morning he attended services on board the British flagship Blake and late in the afternoon came ashore. Admiral Gherardi also came ashore in the afternoon to gather up the loose ends for the sailing today. The three Brazilian ships, which have been expected for several days, arrived late last even- ing. This leaves the entire foreign contingent Present or accounted for except the Russian ‘ice Admiral, which is still among the missing. ‘The Brazilian squadron was 4 early in the afternoon as having through the capes, but it was nearly sunset when the black hulls of the vessels commanded by Rear Ad- miral Julius Cesar de Noronha loomed up against the horizon. ———_+e+___ Unreliable Reports From Honduras. ‘The New York Herald’s Panama, Colombia, special says: News received here from Hon- duras is unreliable. Both sides are sending out stories of their own success. It is said that was interior. It is said that ex-President become ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.:'¢,.- MONDAY, APRIL 24. 1893—TEN PAGES, RECEIVED BY THE POPE. ‘The German Emperer and Empress at the Vatican. The German emperor and empress were re- ceived by the pope yesterday. The emperor was in hussar uniform, and during the short pause in tho first hall the Swiss guards paid him military honors. At the door of the fellow chamber their majesties were met by the pope. He led them to three chairs, which had been placed near the middle of the room, eat down with them and conversed with both for fifteen minutes. The empress then rose. Ihe pope summoned the major domo, who accompanied the empress mander Friconti and the museum officials. | Under their guidance she proceeded to the ducal hall, the Sixtine Chapel and the other | rooms in which the art treasures of the Vatican are shown. ‘Meantime the emperor remained in conver- sation with the pope, while Freiherr Marschall von Bieberstein was in attendance in the ante- |chamber. The interview insted fifty-eight | minutes after the departure of the empress. Tho pope presented to the empress « mosaic made in the Vatican workshops, The emperor gave to the pope a colored photograph of bim- | seif, the empress and their children in a group. | ‘The pope thanked the emperor warmly for the | gift and said that he would place it beside the’! jortrait of Emperor William I, which the | Exaprese Angusts presented to him immediately | after her husband's death. ‘The pope spoke affably to each member of the imperial suite. He was especially gracious to Maj. von Moitke and asked him whether he | was reiated to his great namesake. ‘The pope was more aflable than usual, while the emperor, although amiable, seemed’ to bs somewhat preoccupied and nervous. At the end of the interview the emperor's suite was presented to the pope. Upon leaving the emperor was accompanied by the pope, contrary to the etiquette of the Vatienn, through the ante-chamber to the throne ‘room. As they parted the emperor made a movement as if to kiss the pope's hand. The pope quickly withdrew his hand, then grayped the emperor's and shook it cordially three times. ‘The emperor joined the empress and visited with her St. Peter's and the treasury. ‘The departure of the imperial party from the Vatican at 4:10 was accompanied by the repe- tition of the ceremonial with which they were received. From the Vatican the emperor drove to ihe |Jegution, where he remained two hours and a half, He then returned in an Italian court ea: riage : Car nal Ledochowsky # enuff | urrounded wit! with the honors up lege’ K d the grandcoliar of the o: p crowa | prince of ¢ | Monte: of dio: the gr All iy {Humbert and Queen | Quirinal last evening and afterward attended a court concert. BRA ing prince of Permanent Disfigurement of Lady Students by Their Associates. The N.Y. Herald's Toledo, Ohio, dispatch says: The victims of the recent hazing outrages at j the Ohio Wesie: niversity have suffered | greatly in mind as well as in body. The con- | stant refte eit faces those canni- | batistic cigns will be carried through hfe is by | | no means of mind. Medi- ever: | ployed to pre | the way of sc: | the marks will | throuzhout lite. ‘The branding of six or seven of the young | lady students of lower grades by their school- mates of old Monnet Hall is of more serious | consequence than at first reported. ‘Three or | | four of tre girls were terribly scarred by the | action of the nitrate of silver upon their | shoulders anc brezsts. ‘The object was to pre- | vent their appearance in full dress st class re- | ceptions and commencement Apatron of the university said yesterday that unless the mule offenders jumped their bail, which was made ridiculously small, he believed from the positive proof of a direct | violation of the statutes a short timedn the penitentiary would result from an impartial trial. In this institution, wu: of Dr. C. H. Payne, “Greek letter fratern | member by compeliin; | shoes to which un ele jeonnected, A stronger jteuded was turned on | received a shock that n death. For this act the charter was taken away | from that fraternity and it was several years before it was again granted. ee MOB VIOLENC! ence has been «1 t disgurement in east in thrce instane: stand as living mementos | tthe administration | veral years ago a certain was initisting a new him to put his feet in ic battery had been urrent than was in- and the initiatee ly resulted in his AT HULL, Strikers Accused of Incendiarism—Resisting the Police, ‘Ten acres of timber at the Victoria dock in | Hull, Eng., burned last night. The loss will | be more than £100,000. ‘The Citadel Hotel has been burned. All the telegraph wires in the district are down and railway irons have been melted. The timber yard in which the fire was set is owned by the ‘ade Company, who employ non-union men. Alarge section of the crowd of speciators made no concealment of their delight at the | progress of the fire. They threw stones and | other missiles at the soldiers and police who | were helping the firemen to extinguish the flames, Some went so far as to cut a hose aie ree other fires were started by incendi- aries in Hull last evening. All were discov- ered before they got headway and were extin- | guished. OFHER PISTURBAXCES. The police in Hull arrested a drunken docker Saturday evening, A mob of strikers stopped them on their way to the station. The police fought them off and sent for reinforcements. ‘The numbers of the strikers swelied rapidly. When the police reinforcements arrived more than 2,000 men had gathered, armed with stones, clubs and a few revolvers. The police drew their batons and, clubbing right and left, | divided the mob so that the three officers with | their prisouer could proceed to the station. After the drunken striker had been removed the rioters charged th lice tedly. They were forced back by hand-to-hand fighting, were divided and were driven into the side streets. A Pilot Who Knew His Business. From the New York Times. Notwithstanding the popular views of the ‘New York pilots on the subject of man-of-war duty it is not denied that the pilots of this port believed that a serious mistake had beon made by the Navy Department when 1t was ordered that naval officers should pilot their own ships into port. No pecple know better than those pilots who have through long years of apprenticeship the utter impossibility of ac- quiring, off-hand, a knowledge of the channel ways of such a port as New York. The fact that war vessels manage at times to enter port without accident they ascribe more to good luck than to good navigation. Ita practice on board) all United States warships to keep leadsmen in the channels of the ship when entering and leaving The story is told of the soundings just below the Narrows being called out on one occasion to = man-of-war's deck as being ‘a quarter six. ‘The vessel was in the hands of a pilot, and this pilot from the time he first stepped aboard ship beard the most astonishing soundings | out. q i he no lor % ppiaision tes nSdge, wor novel thoes evinced marked nervousness, he to the galleries, and presented to her Com- | _' EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON. ‘N EXPERIENCED TEACHER AND GRADUATE. Siuleat of Jobns Hopkins: batane. tas tree ereaina, will tutor fer colleke examiuatione or weal {ake papils to the mounteine Pah f oftice, wes VATORY OF MUSI Private or cass. Tate of x * Engian 4 1 Comsery. ratory of Music, ATE tastruction college branches oF prenaration juations. E,W. KIVATE LESSU Sancet. At pap enced : DORAN. AM. PI S—YLEMENTARY Tesilence if deste > PST. N. W., GIVES wandevening in a hew aud JKAWING AND Academy ot Fi and quickest the wonder'a: BT SCUDENT™: LE EIGHTH SE. Dayclasses. Antique Portrai Life and OU T-OF-DOOR WATER € jasses. Antique and Men's 1 ars send to 80817TH ST. XW TUDIO, 1003 VERNON MUsI volee ewlture. went of ¥% i throat LL tastes fo puniia. « "ES MARTIN'S ISH AND FR z a. {apd-im*} 1203 Q'S SS AMY © Leavirr or Bost 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W. M ly taucht and trans of Sorbonne, Pari Learn to use the phonograph an quickest preparation for an office situ s thant di: dthe phonograph, Tndividua’ instruction ced reporters: ‘Thorouch instruction, in yasiness and ctvil sevice courses. for summer months.” Send for catalorue. Tae neers, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 ‘st. nw. 14 American and 6 European Branches. ‘Open all year, dav and evening. ‘Summer Bran mbt Sort Ss) nw. AL OF BLOG ysical «race Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND. SOnLEGE AN iting, 401 a Low tates. “Lay g for circular, 5A YEAR Yr 2 — Box 4, COU UEGE. fpeing and Sur rc ES S Cnder tn fonr courses For ‘rincipal.aplm AVAL EXPEDITION WORLD’ iy St. John's Milivary Set the Great Lakes, Orsanized war. Lomited number 1 ol, Menhus, N. ¥., via cS 3 ‘ST TEETH. FULL SETS THAT will ve comfort. Useful Patina, Antec PADSLESS EXTRA NO PALN, $0 1 XO BAL ‘HLOROFORM. NO ETHER OR Gas NO COCAINE. D GUMS. SANTNESS, ‘CHARGE. ‘We have exclusive control of @ preparation for use in this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Hisanrited directly to the zane, IY fesse teetts can be extract=d perfect Noswelling of the caus afterward, Detnless. ‘The patient recains all bis senses while having bis Jxtracted, Particularly adapted to persons who ‘eas. ‘We ask no pay if not as representod, Call'on us tad trv our system of painless extraction by local appiication aud we guarantee Fou Will Use bo other iu the suture. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS sel” PARLORS. FSTABUISHED Shaw APifelal tr ._ Oren all hours, includine Sunder, weathetic ted for painiose extraction of teeth, CAL PARLORS, 2 ry canization of America, with offlcesin the principal cities. Forpar- tieulars and prices see pace E ‘AL INFIRMARY—TI LED sorted without charg> except 2 Hist. nw. dental departmen’: University, from 1 to extraction {rea; ladranar; except Sanda October 2 to June 9. ENTAL INL MARY—NATION UNIVER- cor. Sthand Ksts a. w. Open Sto alltae year. Extracting, &0.. trea Viilings ates a Gost of materiain st LADIES’ GOODs. ATERIALS FOR TISSUE PAPER, FANCY masta, is, stars, Paper map Ainge: § Wovidersforciildren. 3.-JAY GOULD, 921 Duk, apis" MES c= sawyrn, R, 1116 F ST. ¥, TON, D.C. mh25-Lin* 8 & McDERMID'S pop ¥ ¥ BN 3 Pa is LE gt ap Y NRX Sco bop ¥ NNN ‘G6G coo EER Tt NN Cs He xy & co tus Eee & HN 35 OS? Inall its branches, WICK WORK. vE WORK. x diovERaTE prices’** ¥° ANTON FISCHER, Goods catiea for ‘206 % and delivered. ian S14 Pavevelce s™ ROSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Breck ae 46-6, Children's Suite, RENCH DYEING, SCOURING A 3 Pring Shtabisshinens Gus So NODES CLEAN: lass ladies" and cents work of wv papel oA ee sin oe te Fare cl ANTON AND CAROLINE formerly with A. Fisher and Maison Yriese, Paris = “°FmePl, PIANOS AND ORGANS. 'UNING AND | REPAIRING—GEORGE ELY, ‘T'visne ‘mater, tamer aut Fepairer, 281, 12h at. z, Workshop in the rear; organs tuned gad Absoritel by the musical profession : constructed after the most Sitistic designs anin al kins uf take ead ees lished more that. 30 years aplv-tr PY}IFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th at. nw. 45,000 ®42®MAS PIANOS GLADDEX THE homes of.America. Has your home got one? ‘Botter come and iook us over. Our stock is large an4 varied, The Hardman Piano is the ideal artist's | and arrive METZEROTT’'S MUSIC STORE. 110 Fst ow. 1. | eleva a ~_ | htwhest class pecial studies | GAS Manos HOTEL. $2.50 and 2.00 a day Ovean, Pirst-class amt) 5 | on ac | PORSA COTTAGES, BATH HoUsES c im Atlantic City, N. J. Lots for sie in all parts of | ity. 1G. ADAMS & Co. Real Estate and Law buliding, Atlamtic Oxty, N.S. Ic AVE. NEAR obatracted view of wapactty, 10 guests Terms, 88 (0 814 por week $1.50 JAS. C. COPELAND, Successor to Jas. 8. Moon. TBE TNING TON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. On Steaua Elevator. Send for Ailustrated © mn2% Ta CHAMBERS & HOOPES. OTEL PE ATLAN@IC CITY, North ¢ Refitted thr. KE OTEL BERKELE:. Atiantte Cit Extreme ovean end * trie lights and everything new. JAS. & GRO. BEW. mn HoT TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. REEN & CO. ATLANTIC CITY, 4 salt water mh: Sts ww. LE HOUSE. all the year: hot covered walk t0.0"-an ‘CHARLES EVANS. ISSMORE, ATLANTIC CITY ‘Opens March 18” Every conve aes 5 Formerly of the Florila H BEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY, je earth: “unexcelied vie 2 a | paths, | mL TEs _mhi43m Te Pact an fe are reasonable ton. Hore, SX SEE, Sect | IMPERIAL, fires, oi £2 to $3 perday 10" — MARYLAND | All con¥. : ‘oven at ay - KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 PT i bested. excellent table: smn | : toe 50 Ver day. wu to Rd x. Homelike house. Env SicKNey bi-6m Atlantic Oty, S.J. Py OTEL ORTENTAL na Atlantic City, N. 3 ALEX. M. OPPENWEIMER. ATE. A me HB. COOK & SON, ANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY ely refurniaed since last | urs "PRE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, Send for Mustrated Booklet. Address THE CRALFONTR. | A TASTIC CITT. 3. a ELKTON, A THe HADDON HALL DS & LIPPINCOTT. _2a25-m ATLANTIC CIT THE WAVERLY Has all the modern improvements. Sea water baths perfect drainage, &e. Finest ocean scenery « For description address A} TRE wate Opens June and cold Sen arrangements, ply to 260 4th ave. J S. W. MATHEWSON, ‘Propris SD BEAUTIFUL COTTAG iu the subarbs of Shenherdstown, W. nu for ‘guests June 1. Address J. MEDICAL, &c. Turonrasr sronmariox. THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, Incorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland. W. C. KLOMAN, M.D., Surgeon in Charge. 4 NEW DISCOVERY. THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. ‘THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER. BRANCH OFFICE, NO. 1314 F STREET N.W., Second floor, OPPOSITE THE **SUN" BUILDING. A CERTAIN, SAFE AND HARMLESS CURE FOR RUPTURE. Dr. 8.K. GALLOWAY of the institute will be in our city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week, at the above-named office, FROM 12 TILL 2 O'CLOCK for the benefit of all those who are afflicted with Her- nia, and who desire to avail themselves of this treat- ment. ‘The cost of so great a boon fs extremely moderate when compared with the benefit received. Many of Baltimore's best physicians recoumend the treatment. Numbers of prominent citizens have been perma nently cured. among whom we mention: Jno. M. Lit- tig, esq.. president National Marine Bank; Capt. W. C. Geovhegan, steamer Charlotte, York river lin Ino. Richardson,esq.. president board of license com- missioners; Arthur A. Quandt, pharmacist, 124 8. Howard st.; Dr. M. Curby Barkhard, 107 Park ave. ; 0. A. Kirkland of Matthews & Kirkland, auction and Teal estate, 32 and 34 S. Charles st., Baltimore cits. ap22st JR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specia ist in this city, with 50. years’ experience; 35 years at 05 B si. sw. Con- sultation tree and strictly contidential. " aj23-Im" DE Los, ‘The well-known specialist, Cst. nw. Prompt treatment, Office hours, 10101, 5to8. apls-6:*_ ‘HE HOSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR DBiak ted Samare tecturat! », Facial, Steam- ‘and, Massage; bes: ror Gentlemen. _mbi3-2m* Sis Hst.n.w. NGERS, TAKE NOTICE.—DRS. BROTHERS and Gray treat all diseases. No cure, Bo pay. establi physicians in this city. st. nw. apo lm DE BROTHERS” INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 ‘ powerful Nerve Stimmiant apd Tonic, Of ail the remedies for Nervous Lelulity, ‘Neuralein, ‘Exhaustion, Ros —— 4 ro —_ are weaks inisersble, lethareic, seen. leek Of aunty pon ant best, there is no reuedy equal totbie ofial ‘Lat ‘been ta Use for near forty-Ave years in this city. 3, 908 Bats awe mutated POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Nosrouxe AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOS, D.c., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NOKFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washinston daily st 7 p.m. from foot of 7th at whgct, arcivet Fortcees Monroe at 6-30 8m ext ‘Arcive at Norfolk at 7 «where reilroed Sopectious are minis for all points south end rom west. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Mouroeat7:10p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 an4 1421 Pennsyl- vania ave "Ask for tickets via the new line, (elephone 730. JNO. CALLAHAN, aplé-tt ‘Gen. Supt. WW SHINGTON STEAMBOAT 00. LIMITED mo, end SATURDAYS at 7 TO THE No: ras DovRi TRACK AND SPLE COR For Pts Fryprece dinky Co Wh Sines me For Wilts a Baltimore tor Py aGe.pmie Weel ok days and ah trains connect at and 4.36 pm, dally 9.00 and 1.3 day. Sanday, SOU THE SOUTH TXANDRIA AN: 45am. dat 4.30 and 10.5 i PEEVOST. eM PE aT G & OO KALL or ot New Jersey: nlel Limited Ex- 0 pete cue P- tae,” Bleepitie Car, iphia, Wilmington and Chester, $00 ty Palins Bot tm., with Palle Buffet Siren- h’ to Bomon without chance serie V die, 1AnAing Pansangere ia Beat or Atiantic City, 10.00a.2m. an@ 12.05 p.m. 8: days, 1 =m rains tExcept sunday. checked from hotels an@ mejor Coan andor tet ak Chas ooseeth tela) ANYILL 249 eles ania” ol a ioe Gen. Manacer. a FW. HUIDE » Schedute in eff Alitrains arrive and. jew ger Station, Wash uetcn. B30 a.m'—Dai'y, stations on Nor! by Gon. Pass. Ast. and Danville Sysseu, and Washincton t Sleeper t ‘Orleans via Men ia Birmingham, —wnitin ‘daily. Train leavin end arriving 6.33 a1. runs twa, D. ¢ 1. &. BROWN, General Avent Passencer Dept W. A. TURK, Gener AK GREEN, Gen MESAPEARE AND OHIO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFPE ‘Trains leave daily frou U Gthand Basie Througa the grandest scenery in America, with the bands: uest Train Service = Ee Sen Yo peta. dit id Vesti a connecting in 1 2:00 pm. daily Exp lottesviie: Kichmonds Warne Principal Virginia points; daily, exc aichinond “AQ ETSUE W. ROBSON, ‘Steauishis, Pass vour'st Agent, 615, mT eer and T a Sp ete srAieto Heston, Providence, Norfolk, Sevannah and estoy, Rrertdenme, Kvtth, sorepah soe “Selline lusts, Tate shects and plans of steamers fur- Drafts isvoed in sums tw sult on knziand, Ireland iano alpen soropea emt ie A poe toh ey tio ABE YOU GOING ABROAD? ‘One French, soi Kinerican Tourists! Licht- weurkt Stoner and Dress fhe, best isdn, Wealso have cx-lusive styles iu age, Valises and WOODWARD & LOTHKOP, 10%, 11th and Fee. aw. apy-lm NE—PLa! xD (CUR ntania:® 12-500 tone: sailiure, prices, Geworiy. Serene 1 paca